t.' '",', .v,i ' i .?r-i,yjt WA V i- rte" ne U ' "VMMPMWWH -V ?' yWi. fiZlVLm: 'wZylttlF? W-;Wr ?r , ,vr , - jvjx " t-U'' i'"i v ..-? 1- Wrst woman IN JERSEY HOUSE IS PROUD "Wasn't It Great?" Asks Mrs. Laird, of Newark, After Offcrina ' .... ; " c. 1 if a . .' b "Ifeer nvpumvi on unu, mieague Against ic.v 1 Class Legislation .. inrimrct 11. Lnlnl. who wilt f;, 5 rS hlilory of Now Jrrwy ro "'",y? . ,.. in li.tro.lnec a Mil !i- tfflhlnturi1. Is elated over her iV'"bli Bim,. of politic. Qha It one of I ip first two women i. who In n h storymnhliifr noon rm k to r wnlB In Uip lou-sc ut $ t n in IN opening ltt l..f C fact Unit the Ifill M. I.nlr.l , .Jwiiirril i" hp miirli-talked -of "beer in,w. ' ' tthldi prohibitionists bopp "iCill'ifv the fnmous "L.7r.",menBurP I;'! 1 1 l""t cnr nt tin instance of I, mr IMwnrdi, intike.i her net even m"ro Hlgnincnt. "Of police, the womnn member tnlrf i in interview itfter the first sitting ,uU t tlmt the bill got in. Wnsn't it great? Xot Urally Surprised "TV liiiiinrss itself of sitting ns n member in the Assembly for the llrst . me win a very Hcrlotis nnd Importnnt ililnc hut w know I couldn't be too mpUmI ,,r surprised nbout it because .nil soe nil nlotig I knew Home dny we intiM he Hitting there, and year after 1(.ir I hnvc been going up to the ses sion with J"''! ,lint rni1 ,u view." Mrs I.uiril is exactly the type of wonmn tlmt the man who Kays: "Oh. Iip'h one "f lb"se Hiiffragcttes," would nnt exnr.'t to find sitting with men to mike U. f"' '" sl'K)'1- lnlnty n"'l ,Ptitially womanly. She haa n hus band and two chldrcn JIargnrct, ittcnty, ii nd Kobert. nineteen. And she - l.nH lirtltm 10rs liri ii""- Ve hate just built n new one and drew up all the plans myself," she -...Inlliml IlindeStlV. 'Ihc woniiin member paid n tribute t tor brother liiwmnkers. "I linvo f,ccn minv n bodv of ien in the Assembly hnmber." "I'" M "lmt X rea"y ,,c licvc Ihls body Is fur nbovc the nvcr jp Do you know, I think that woman's actual coming on the inside liad already had it effect in political house cleaning. They Just felt bound to make things clean for her." Mrs .Iciinlo C. Van Ness, tho other oman member, who won her laurels in THE DAILY NOVELETTE Disposing of Father llv llA.r.l. CIKAV WOOD Tim fiHinrto with which tho Tohoy rli had nlwnys regarded their fnthcrJ as one of franK impatience. Ann now hat Stella tho old-maid daughter who mr kept houso for lilm "Inco her mother's death, had. In nomo unnccount iMe way. ncqulred a would-bo husband. Hii riiirstjoti must bo settled nu to Just nhat was to bo dono with the old innn It was certnlnly not to bo thought of tut Stella, after her yenrs of faithful arc should bo further burdened. Quito ns rertalnlv was thero no room for him In Edith's crowded mlty tint where three ho3 alreadv slept restlessly In ono bed. Mella nnd Ullth eliminated, only Susan wns left. And Susan, staying now iirrc. now thero, nil over tho country ns 'iir husband's traveling salesman's job hlfted, offered no refugo lor a not over Tonc. rathor deaf parent Assembled In family conclavo during iir.. of Susan's brlof stays near borne. Ix three women discussed tho problem those solution must bo determined upon Uforo Stella's wedding. Thoro Is Just ono thing: to do," at nRtli gao out practical Edith "It 'voulrt mean a nice room, nice meals, nice company, nice " "Stella! Stolla!" Tho volco of tho ii'dhMiml under discussion floated In 'rom the erandah. "Here's Mrs. De laine ' ' Stella roso resignedly. "Mrs. Dc hlno Is father's nlRhtmnre," sho cx n'nlned "You sec. sho'a the leader of a new sct hero Prophetess of tho In ward t'rgc. she calls horself and she's Tying to convert him. She's getting In henna of money from her disciples, I 'hlnk phe calls them, nnd, between you nnd mo, I IrmiRino sho's after what little Others got, but " her olco trailed off ns Bho left tho room, to rellee Mr. Trtipy or his afternoon nnp. ITdith took up her Interrupted de nrlptlon of (juartcrs In tho Oatesvllle Homo for Aged Men exactly where she had broken oft. "Nlco grounds." she 'cntlnued, "and what moro could father i fit' ri.i hundred dollarn will talo Mm In for llfo It does' seem tho best win out under the circumstances for ut nd for him, too." she ndded, as nn nfl. rthought Thus It was settled. To father's $300 In the hank was to bo added tho neces pnrv i ontrlbutlons from his daughters in make up tho quota which would do ped! him In a placo where ho would mp to be a subject for their solicitude, Stem waB Informed of tho decision at the suopcr table In tones lowered out of nVft-rtnce for tho old man's occasional lap'es from all hut total deafness. To toll the truth, however, when M-lh wedding day finally nrrlvetl, '..llih who had been dolegrtcd to hrenk the nnws to her father of ills Immediate runoMil to tho Old Men'H Home, was a Mi iieunus In fact, sho conceived 'he worthy Idea of paving the wny n nil a! nil Ruber tJio snld, not unkindly, but m inudh ns wns her wont In con KTslng with him, "Susan and Stella nu i iuur gotttu together a little pres nt fur ion, and I'm boIiik to glo It to ou now Itecnuso right after Stolla rock nrtp going down to tho bnnk so's 'ou can net out your thrco hundred mtn well tho money Is to bo used in a ay that Is beat for you, I'll tell you HI about It bv and by, Anyway. It means ,i nlco long rldo In tho automo- purinp tho coromonv, father pat hold i.l, . lK.,elothook which contained his lughtcri,' $200 After tho ceremony, '"disappeared nnd, In tho confUBlon nt f, i UI" HrlnK the wedding break- w, j'bscnco passed unnoticed. ...V i'" erowd had dlsporsod, how h '. '""' Auh wna getting ready to go, sho in.H.rd something. It was tho BUlt- , Bl" ''ad carefully packed that o r ,(r .wi,h 1,or Cher's clothes. Their ""reminded her that hor fathor had fimii. n ",e?,1 when Stolla bado her 3 .Boodbv nnd that Bho hod gono I. ,fM.0dvlnK a wango of farewell to "e delivered when ho showed up. kouSnlyl fr?m ,ho front ot th0 house ouid i ,'J lou'1 ,in? '"'"'"y ''orn- tolla I'leci nr m recsnlMa it as tho mouth for p,bM IrH, "o'n'no'a limousine, but infant n'V1 SliBan U carried no such 'hen iw,rlhcjr.,ool,od ftt ono another. nt toThoToor lU by mUlUftl COnBe",' 'rom".,lm'h,5a8 'tlat ratncr- descending he urb' yeUow car dnnv" u" "' l''n'"hn'Tlnm,Tr!lrlCC.l1,.Blmi,ly' 1ulto as niecinu . ?T.'lre1,' ' m converted. I'm li7.-1'"' "' 'ho Inward Hnrn Thn. ""nV within a,,u"y ehlWrcn. that somo- id. ---..- hj what t ', 'Vh,nertV' '""id "tell, "" Three days ngcj, far ions us In $' State Jobs 1'asscd Up by Women An ilm, uid nu.. ... , "r" ',,,cr? .r I unit ,... . tonyte iiuii House lenders deliber- u"r . l?'nVCr PntronB "ro afraid '"'"' fiom tho fair bex. .!' i-" Vf' johH- th PW "v " Ii, .' ".."'y' ,0 bc IlIctJ out. " In . ' i""';1 "" nimlli m Ions .,,.'' iu'flve.1 Pt from women. " ni'out ten male iippli ,J "u'f '-tlntlvo Job lo bo eant a to have bill I I.- ..! I h Z L ' 7 'p .OT'?7. tf "i-WnR h.u.Hl distinct .mprP.lts'o'Fr; snl.rir",Thil.",r" wn" ,,,r nn.11''" l,v wL'no""'"t- llnt ' thln M linveoeen even innn lini,foui ir i. nrJu"'1 ,,,,.,0,,,',,,?,I " 0l' It MP- nrntely. Another thin that Impressed me n great deal wns the human enun- i.wi. ...in jmi would nartlly expect to ...... ... r ,-,,, ,ouy, ,,0P instnnce, jrsterdnv when they stood in silent prayer for a moment i. .. memory of the nssetnblymnn-clept who 1 i cii.L" '.:.. "" . " !""" iui J.II. oiiiiiu. cuBiomnn or tne House. IIet did everything under the sun for The rustodlnn of tho Houso Is John A. Smith, nnd it is trim tlmt lm nln .,i In n thousand grareful nnd willing ways iiiuiuymnn 10 tnp women on tlieir nrt dav in their big new ollieinl home. I'nrh of the members recelvnl .. ..pv official looking check for .$500 pstpr' day, this being a leprcsentatlve's' salary for the whole session. They also re' ceived their railroad passes. ' Mrs. Von Nrss and Mrs. Lnird are united in the opinion that women will serve best In the Legislature avoiding uny class legislation. No laws just to benefit women, but laws to benefit ever) body, is the slogan. Neither of them believes In orklnc tlirnncl. women's political organizations foi- their own ends. nil, .Mrs. i.nlr.l explained, "ere. ales the impression that men discrim inate against women nnd that there is the necessity to work against them." In yesterday's session each or the new women members wns put on sev eral important committees and like good "congressmen" already they are be ginning to hear from their constit uents. Mrs. Laird is from Newark and Mrs. Van Ness from East Orange. stance, It told mo to draw my money out of tho bank. And It told mo some times to bo deaf nnd sometimes not to be, like the day you decided I'd better bo put In tho Old Men's Home. Which reminds me I'm much obliged for my wedding present from you girls. Yes, sho married mo ns well ns converted me ! It's a heap better than tho nlco placo with tho nlco grounds nnd tlto nlco comrVny Hdlo was telling nbout 1" Later, Edith naked Susan If sho sup posed their fathor roall) believed nil that Inward Urge stuff "I don't know," replied Susan, "but a home of your own nnd a limousine could help all of us bellevo almost any thing!" Next Complete NoTrlrttr Vounc Man" 'Will tho aggswwsnaffrmr ...in ..i.-.i mm uip expressions of sym pnthy for his family. I. liked that, hyery one wns wonderful to us nn 1 (I like to snv n snprlnl tvnr.l n( krm jffipvZKZ&g. Y-3'' flj' WlLBVRBVDS w. vv yaii sT--.--a .lilm.. tLsV.V'il'1 Don't H. O. WILByn & SONS, I .. .r'x.'w.nbjr'Vh. ., "Zr-'Ul Evening1 Public KEDaEUr-PHiL'ADELPHiA, Wednesday, Things You'll Love to Malta Dollys Muff, fHwa riij,Uw t-tx. v.e.nIt yolx nlccC3 of fur or velvet In your "plcce-box" for which VoumII dol?5 USAl Mnk?,tl muff f!!r lttyo Dott (II )y' ?Alwnl0bl01B.of lno desired 8,2 ii.i'-i. Wtt8 cut fur on the wron "bed" (A ) vt ivn ob'ongs of silk ,S? pblong a trlllo smaller than tho fir S? long. Put a cotton padd "g bXlen ? Ilk oblongs and sew them together ,5 the two short ends of tho fur wltli nLn tasting stltclms. Slip in L !i ,f; tltch the ends to Ho fir cover i.-nd pretty ribbon through the inSffni'S",. W tl a bow. riotli Dotty onSSMna u be dellght'd with thilrlny ISStly W,U I'XOltA, Making More Money OpenliiB t'p n Xfw rlflil I'osslbly It wns hpeausn Miss lBnhol Into tho family of a small-town mer chant that slie early showed a tendency ownrd the solution of retail sales pron lems, or maybe It was Just because sho needed some remunerative work to nil In the week-da v periods between her en gagements In the choir of a Cleveland church. Anyhow, sho slipped right into the g. novo of work behind tho couiUe? nnd succeeded, not only In maklnc n competency, but .In opening up nn en tlrely now Held of work for women Arter some years of experience In th.. i,.n"i rm ''?.lnK a marker of prices to head of the Employes' Training Division tor of salesmanship In tho high schools Place of the usual textbooks and blackboard talks on the subjects to ho studied, Miss Uacon substituted nctunJ ?Hnrnt,CP ."" nuently ns possible, sc ?hlln? plncc? for "or pupils In many of tho larger stores nnd ennbllng the 378 members of the senior classes In 1910 to earn more than $15,000 from storo work which was really a part of their training Soon the reports of the success which Hoston was having with this experiment began to spread over tho country nnd tho government took up tho matter, en gaging Miss n.icon to organizo n teach ing system for tho United States as n whole. Thin, In turn, has led to a new opportunity for women of ability, for at least a hundred cities nro anxious to se cure competent directors for salesman ship classes at salaries which lango from $1200 to $3000 a yenr. "The work," ns Miss Uacon says. "Is not easy, but It Is certainly fur from uninteresting nnd the future Is lrtu ally unlimited, for the surfacn hns been barely scratched Moreover, tho systems have been so standardized that any woman with brnlns nnd determi nation ought to bo ablo to do In three years what It took mo ten venrs to ac complish ' Tomorrow lly IlellrTlnir In I'alrlrs 'j'f ,'. V'A ', sv. 'J ( ''IN. . l You Hope SKe fmmi5B 'IJa C - lwffl--i& ' tsm: 5 MwMA ft lmf'M 1 wk $kfWk4f -"r ' s A ft - I - " 'h "Sfti $3 v w'; i- r i 4 i Vaf ', : i TN , 'v .. ' 'x ' .' e .' . . v. i ' i v .' t . ', X:. INC., Philadelphia, P. mammmmmmmmmmmim . '. Jiv-.tt a. a-fr,.. .., . DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "Bad Doctor ttal" Tlj DADDX L'HAPTKIl III Tnlo of Mr. Itnt's Tnll JUDGI3 OWTj scraped nway somo dead leaves nt tho bottom of bis hollow tree, nnd there l'cggy and nilly mw ii lllllo door, .ludgo Owl opened this door, showing them a long, winding, dark hall way. "Follow me," hooted tho Judge. "Wo w 111 soon be In a placo where tho wintry blizzard cannot rench us." Judgo Owl squeezed into tho gloomy passage, his fluffy fe.Uheis filling It from sldo to sldo nnd from top to bottom. Peggy and Hilly followed him. They both had been mat'o tiny when thev fled from tho blizzard Into his hollow tree, otherwlso they couldn't have gono a single step In that narrow place. They could sco very well, too, for each wore us an eyeglass ono of tho glasses from Judgo Owl's dark gog gles. "Is this a rabbit's holc7" nsketd Hilly, as they went along, ".Vo," nnswered Judgo Owl, nnd then ho gnvo a big sneeze, for the hnllwav was cry dusty. "No! Kcr-choo! This Is tho hollow root of my hollow trco! Wntch your step'" tiio judges warning didn't como a bit too soon, for nil ot a sudden he dropped from sight into tho yawning mouth of a jilt. Peggy tried to draw back, nut Illlly, who was following closo nt her heels, humped Into her, nnd down went l'cggy after Judge Owl. Far. far sho 'ell far enough to get n smashing humi) If sho should land on tho hard ground. lint sho didn't land on tho ground, for Judgo Owl caught her on his back At tho same time tho Judgo screeched ndvlcc. "Use our wings I" ho said. Peggy had forgotten nil about tho leaf wings which Judgo Owl had fastened to her shoulders with plno needles, but low she began to nap them. And as Bho Happed sho floated of .Iu.Ikc OwI'h back nnd went sailing through tho murky air. And sho wasn't a bit too soon In be ginning to fly, for sho bad no sooner gotten nway trom Judgo Owl's back than nilly came tumbling down through tho holo In tho floor of tho root hallway. "Use VOUP wines." hnntert .Ttlrlirn Owl to nilly. nnd soon Illlly wns flapping around ns lightly ns Peggy. Tho plnco whero they found them selves looked llko a church, with high, vaulted roof, nnd great pillars. But It wasn't a church. It was a hugo cave a envo that stretched away as far as thev could sec. "Whoo 1 Whoo ! Hero wo are safo from tho wintry bllzznrd," hooted Judgo Owl. And they surely were safe, for thero was no wind In tho cave, and tho nlr was much warmer than It wnn outsldo. In deed It was so warm that It didn't seem llko winter nt all down there. Peggy, Billy nnd Judgo Owl amused themselves Dying nround exploring tho place. Presently they becamo nwaro that thero wero others In tho cao lots of others who wero scurrying nlong briskly ns If they wero In a hurrv to got to somo place. They couldn't boo who tho others wero until they Hew down closo to the floor, nnd then they saw that the othern weto gray rats and brown mice. Tho rnto and tho mlco wero ho much tho color of the floor that they couldn't bo seen fiom a few feet nwny. "Whoo I Whoo ! Wh.ro nro you going In such a hurrv?" hooted Judgo Owl. My, but that hoot had n surprising WS rvf.'i U Makes It? "" A r i l .; .yv. .w. . This great eagerness the children have for Wilburbuds is nothing to be alarmed about. Chocolate is good for children. However, be careful of the chocolate they eat. Wilbur buds are pure, wholesome, and harmless to the weakest digestion. Let them eat plenty. tiBThe Only Genuine Chocolate Bvds TrW Mirk Rf U.S. P.l Off T jte'',J,yv4 iU -.,v. effect. It awakened n, hundred echoes, nnd It rang through tho envo ns though thero wero a hundred owls there, nnd It went bounding nway fainter nnd fainter In tho distance, llko a message sent nlong by boys shouting It to ono another. And tho rats nnd tho mice, they scurried Into (ho shadows ns though n hundrod owls had been nftcr them nil except ono grcnt big rat. old Gray Back, largest and boldest of all the rats. "Squec-cek! Wo nro going to Or. Hat's party, and wo don't want nny owls along, said Oray Back. "Whoo I Whoo I Well. If thero Is n party, wo aro going, too," hooted .fudge Owl. mid with that ho swooped down ns quick ns a flash, nnd grabbed Gray Back's tall In bis claws. He Happed upward, lifting Orny Hack's hind legs Into the nlr, and bumping tho rat nlong on his nose, (Irny Hack didn't llko that nt nil, and ho. tried to twist ..round to witch hold of Judgo Owl, but ho couldn't twist fnr enough to grab tho Judge. "Whoo I Whoo I Show us tho way to tho party 1" hooted Judgo Owl. Hy thin tlmo nil tho other rats and mlco had scampered out ot sight nnd sound, nnd no one answered Orny Hack's squeaks for help. So Gray Back finally gao In. "I'll show you tho wny to Dr. lint's party but I'm Biiro you will not bo welcome," ho said. Judgo Owl let Gray Hack's hind legs touch tho floor, but ho kept tight hold of tho rat's tall. Awtrv went Ornv Hack ns fast ns he could run. with Judgo Owl hnnglng to him, nnd Peggy nnd Billy flying behind. What kind of a party do you think Dr. Bat Is giving? Do you think Peggy nnd Billy will hnvo fun nt It, or do vou think they will meet with nn ndventuro7 Try to guess nnd then read tomorrow'n chapter to sco If you guess right. Adventures With a Purse IIIAVIO two rather special bargains to tell you nbout today. You cer tainly will be Interested In one nnd both may oppeal to jou, as far as that goes. However, to business. The first is the cnmlfole. At one shop mny be purchased for the nmnzlug sum of $1.25, pnle pink wnsh satin camisoles, neatly hemstitched nround the top, with ribbon shoulder straps. Even in this tiny of rumored lowered prices, $1,; for such a nice camisole is lrnlly very rpasonnblp. Thp other important bargain Is the outing flannel. It Is not necessnry for me to detnll hcrp the mnny uses of this most useful matcrinl. I need only tell you nbout this particular sale. You will figure for yourself whether you want to buy some for warm pajamiis, for cozy uiiderthlngs for llttlo people, or for nightgowns for yourself. Hut nn) how tills outing flnnnel Is thirty six Inches wldoj It wns orlglnnlly priced at forty cents n ynrd, and It has now been repriced at twenty-two cents n ynrd. You can get It In plain pink and white, or In a number of striped patterns. i For rmmps of ..hops nddrtds Wnmnn'n rnto rcultor nr phono Walnut or Main JI00O. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Roipjo damn. OlntoeoUo sootht JItnm to rw der. Be. 8 unpin of (Mttnrt, Dipt,X,Mdin, tiu reBgjgiWiMIIHMMMHI1111 M-WMIilBMi'sWH n1. xo' JANUARY 12, I92t , WANAMAKER'S Wanamake r 's Down Stairs Store The Annual Clearaway of Gloves Is in Full Swing Hundreds of pairs of gloves for women, children and men arc marked at average half price. Inexpensive Frocks With Real Charm at $15, $16.50 to $25 To be charming, it isn't necessary that a dress be expensive that is something the Down Stairs Dress Storo is proving every day with scores of new and pretty frpeks. The thrco frocks that are sketched arc delight ful and their prices are most moderate. At $15 A dress of navy or'black Georgette crepe trim med with satin and prettily embroidered Two Well-Tailored Tricotine Frocks at $25 The beaded one that is sketched is of good Tjuality navy tricotine. Tho beading is done in red beads and black bugles and the girdle is of softly crushed black satin. Tho other has, as its distinguishing feature, squares of what looks like black patent leather, elaborately embroidered in bright colora. The underskirt is of black satin and tho bodice fastens with many buttons. Silk and Cloth Dresses in Great Variety Dresses of soriro. trirntinn nnrl vnlmn. in ef,.l for women and young girls, aro Women's New Dol I J 1 " " Jf r (Market) Center Aisl White Sale Flannelet Nightgowns, $1 Regular and extra sizes. They are pink or blue striped flannelet, cut generously full, with double yokes and scalloped collars. White Sale Envelope Chemises, $1 Brand-new and fieih in a number of pretty styles, trimmed with lace or embroidery. They have ribbon straps or built-up shoulders. White Sale Bloomers, $1 Of pink and white batiste with hemstitched lufllcs; of pink and white sateen, nicely made or of pink flannelet, printed with blue flowcis. White Sale Combinations, $1 Corset co ver-andvl rawer or corsot cover-and-s-ktrt combinations, nicely mndo and trimmed with neat laces. First we'vo had at this price in many a day. White Sale Nightgowns, $1 Half dozen new styles, soft, white and very pietty! Heavy Turkish Towels, 50c More of those splendid towels that have gone hy the thousands. Plain white in 22x14 inch size or pretty pink or blue plaids in 20x118 inch size. Pretty 32-Inch Gingham, 22c a Yard Plaids, checks and plain colors of exception ally good quality. i I n tv p A. 515, $10.50 to $25, (Market) at $12.75 Little, indeed, for such good Vinter wraps! The dolmans, one of which is ketched, aro df silvcrtone or vc 'our in navy blue, tan or Oxford gray. They have wide collars and .ire lined throughout with figured poplin. Coats at $16.50 Thev aie of silvnWnnn f..ii length and splendid for everyday wear. They're in tan and navy blue and have lininprs of' figured satin. Special at $19 to $37.50 All sorts of interesting coats and wraps of silvertonc, velour, polo cloth and Bolivia aro in this group. Every one is lined with silkand was originally much high er in price. X Opportunities ..la. r. v IB r; WANAMAKER'S L'Artiste Phonographs at $90 (Payable in One Payment or . $5 Down and $5 a Month) Have you heard L' Artiste 7 If not, you have a pleasure before you, for the clear, pure tone and exquisite rendering of all disc rcc-' ords is a pleasure for all music lovers. The tonal chamber is entirely of wood, which accounts somewhat for the purity and sweetness of tone. The pressure of tho needle is very light, which explains the al most entire absence of surface noises. A modulator, which can be operated from the outside, enables you to give personal expres sion to the music that is being played. Altogether, for cabinet construction, tone quality and real value, L' Artiste is among the best moderately priced phonographs of which, we know. i.t.A: (Centrnl) Iff S $25 Satin Messaline Special $1.65 At last this good-looking satin messaline has come down in price. Good quality, 35 inches wide, is now offered at $1.G5. Black, brown and navy the right shades for coriect frocks. (Central) Velour Portieres Special at $28 a Pair These remarkably good portieres are double-faced and have open Trench sides. As each portiere is made from 50-inch material, a pair is about 04 inches across, which allows for soft folds. The color combinations arc beau tiful: lovely mulberry tones, soft tans, cool grays, beautiful bluc3, etc. Most unusual at this price. Chenille Portieres $12 a Pair They are of good chenille in rose, brown, dusky blue, grcon, old rose and French blue. (Central) Percale, 20c Yard Unusual quality at this -price in light and dark color combinations; suitable for houso dresses, children'-, frocks, boys' blouses and so on. :i(5 inches wide. Georgette Crepe Blouses, $3.90 Some more pretty ones aro here! Flesh pink or white trimmed with dainty laces, they usually have long sleeves. A Clearaway of Kimonos, $2 Japanese crepe, figured flannelet and white terry cloth. It an opportunity, for all havo been much more. Children's Frocks, Rompers and Creepers, $1.25 Adorable little frocks for 2 to 6 year girls are as pretty as one could wish for. Plain, phid or checked gingham with dear little whito collais, culls nnd belts, often stitched with con trasting color. Konvpers are the cunning littlo peg-top kind of pink and blue striped crepe, in 2 to C year sizes. The creepers, in I to 3 yean sizes, arc also of the pink or blue striped crepe, Special Lot of Corsets at $1.50 Topless, low or medium bust models of pink and whito coutil or brochc. Slight to stout fig ures can bo fitted with these. t?,. i-ji 'm '? t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers