r ';. . . 1 'IK .. " 4 ' ! vnu; ." 1 j.y. rf I ."n ., -,i -JirW UV j-. - , i- . - t EVENING tUBHO feBDGER-HmATDtJLlPHIA; SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 Ui. - TRUMPETER SWAN ? Temple Bailey A delightful Ibve tery M All BoekitarttlllattroUJ. $2.00 The Penn Publishing: Ce., Phila. YOUNG GIRL'S DIARY Agell te 14 rtv'riser II. Maiilru Hull mea "H it h ii rent weik hikI tlirewn Mnrli llKPlilclrtMurr lt I'm ihwte of fcllixte In all llie wUIb lli'lcl of injtliolegy in inrtnineril"l" "'"' IhIceh plum in ulrln I" Mu nUe('jci"itt iwrle'l whs, in iny mlwl llic srv clarki-st point nnil lu tlil tmult hc lme h great und new llsht ' JB 00 THOMAS SELTZER, New Yerk Harding Will Make Geed rysAHMAJrr:NT i iindMl ESSAYS AND FICTION "PLUM PUDDING" A Concoction of Various Rich nesses by Christopher Merlcy nosldents of tills pnrt of tlic country will he particularly interested In the tribute, te tlic'late Dr. P. . Gummcrc, of Havcrferd College, which Chlsteplic'r Merley lum Included nmeng the essays l "Plum Pudding" (Doubleday, Pnge &, Ce.), It Is n gracious nnd nympathctlc appreciation of one of the finest schol schel schol ers this country hns produced. It pro pre vides n .crleus note In n volume which, en the whole, Is distinguished bv light ness nnd frivolity. U'her it much nbelit entlng in the book, spvernl of the essays being devoted te the ndventures of the Three HeurH for Lunch Club, adventures as vnrlcd as the dishes which It is possible for the man with n geed appetite te find te his tnste in nny Inrge city. There nrc essays en writing in which Mr. Merlcy takes the render into his confidence nnd tells him much, but lenves much untold, lherc Is nn essny en rt deg nnd one en u inp 10 riiiiaiieipina from Acw Yerk, nnd one en Inns In which, of. course, there is mere nbeut entlng. The book. mmdL- WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S H' TIIK WAITKESS Clinptcr heading from Alerlcy's "Plum Pudding" WOMAN HATER LOVES Writer of Mystery Yarns Tries a New Line Arthur' Crnbb lin left his accustomed field of mystery nnd in "Ben Thorpe' (The Century Te ). the orcnter of Mnmttcl Tjyle, "riinlnolegifl. dlveg into H lul (lie lieRiniiniE of flehlermeiil It nlent mn. uni credent pnemrr urftrucme world nr. unrn th were rnnipnnt when rmvle wrre mnde nf mnll rnlllnir chips and rnlley ear beats. Quetlnn from '"llie Ori-At Docpptlen" "We nr-fd te nwnl te the trul'i 0"t only liy a ltfll and norma nerma rint Jelnlnit of th( natlnna In nn effctlva imlen te forbid nnd provide nualnut It can nunklnd be saved from another conflaRrn cenflaRrn ' tlnn which "III leae the world In nnheii." President llnrdliK premised cither an oaeclatloii of nations or pxlstlne I.enRut mended or relsed' te prevent wnr That )iremlse elected hint. He meant what . ) sild. He will keep felth. Te help him. 1 4neunrn nnd expose the falsity of the I Irreconcilable claim' thnt the Hardin ete nns imalnst nnd net for these premises. Te kUe enceuraaement te that absurd rlslm Is te be cither the conscious or tin (ensrlnus enemy of world union for peace for it should be plain that In America, irhere the majority rule, no Ailmlnlstra. I tien would or siieiiid darn se contrary te the mandate of the vole If the reader has anv friends who talk that "lurtful inls inls nneeptlen nsk them te read the tdpat nrrrDTinM By SAMUEL COLCORD i and waKe up. I It in ncryYheip i or the Publishers ' ns n whole, is cln.rmli.P. iVi,, Li. ..Vi: H'p making of n man. of it Is ephemcrnl, or seems se te these Rcn Thorpe I. nn odd. idlunl, tin who leek for solemnity nnd ponderesitv llknblc'yct wltlinl appealing chniaclrr )n.l.e('i.,.'1VCff' ?ut lf wc ''0.".1,1 et. t,,0ln drawn by Mr. Crnbb. A street gamin c.i.i..- mini Vl I'liiiriiirriii wriiinir nnnitt the New Yerk nnd Philadelphia of 1S0O we should knew n grent denl mere nbeut that period than we knew new. Heading the book Is like sitting down with n kindly find genial man filled with the joy of living nnd listening te bis talk nbeut whatever was suggested by the changing scene. "-JACOBS , I FOR Oboeks 1628 CHESTHUT STREET PBUY A BOOK A WEEK" TOILERS OF THE TRAILS By Geerge Mtush Wonderful stories jf Itudaeti'it Hay Profusely Illustrated. Boxed $J 50 At Alt Bookstores The Penn Publishing Ce., Phila. Rev. Dr. ERNEST M. STIRES praises ANDIVIUS HEDULIO ADVENTURES OF A ROMAN UNDER THE EMPIRE H KDWAKD LUCAS WHITE, Auther of "El Supfcme" "This book of life in the second century has the vitality and speed of the twentieth century. Here is that rare event a book fei , oveiy one. Recently I asked a Junier at Harvard whether he thought the book tee long:. He replied: '.It was tee short,' and I heartily agreed. Frem first te last the six hundred pages propel you, until with the fascination of the story nnd the swiftness of the action you are almost breathless, f recommend it without reservation, anil lay it down with the full intention of reading: it iiRain." $2.00. Fifth priiitiitff en tress. Cun be hud at any boekalwii after February it, E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk nnd n foundling, he is adopted by a kindly hearted railinnd engineer who sees In him Intent possibilities. Therpe mnkes geed thls surmise hut cnirieg through life nn unusual dislike for all women. Hern of n mother of mere thnn questionable character nnd wills a dour, chcetle.s woman ns his fester mother, Thorpe's dislike of the sex is net te be wondered nt. And as his contact, in Mr. Crabli's story, usually presents the fair sex in the most un favorable light, the (Inwtiing nnd waxing of Thorpe's romance is slew, but in evitable. Mr. Crnbb's premise whiih te be Mint "they all fnll winner or Inter." And. ef course. Hen does liunlly. Taken nwnv from his usunl field of I Interwoven plot nnd rountcrplet tlic author seems te 'be groping n bit but the fidelity of his character drawing ' cannot be denied and his .college, scene? I hnve a buoyancy of M'lith thnt Is re- freshing. , On the Waiting List The first edition f Hendill. an Loen m "Sterj of Mankind" Is new selling at n premium, it U reported. And ene of the Philadelphia libraries announces there Is n list of 1W1 waiting for the book at the pi cent memenf Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere i KING OF KEARSARGE By Arthur O. Friel The story with a punch At All BoekstoretllltDtratfd. $2.00 The Penn Publishing Ce., Phila. SUBE CANE By Edward Bellamy Partridge The funniest book since "Tem Hnwytr" At All Boehstorss. $1.00 The Penn Publishing Ce., Phila. HV.M j .Kt&, t ,fctSSH THE NOVELS OF A. S. M. HUTCHINSON Villiam Lyen Phelps in The New Yerk Times says: "Hutchinson lias published four novels, and I heartily recommend them all. 'Once Aboard the Lug ger'. 1908; 'The Happy War rior,' 1912; 'The Clean Heart,' 1914; 'If Winter Cqmes,' 1921." The Great Nevel of Last Fall and This Spring The Best -Selling Boek in America IF WINTER COMES New in Its Twe Hundred and Eighty-Fifth Thousand " 'If Winter Cemes" is net only a thrilling: tale, it is .in important weil; of art. I de net Knew whin I have had mere continuous-enjoyment in readme; a new book. Ml' Winter Cemes' is one of the best books of our limes." William Lyen Ph'lpi in The Xac Yerk Timcx. "Ifis penetrating, bubbhnfj with humor, pathos and Renuine excitement. . . The home Iwkfjreund of the war, teuchid only slifjhtb, was never mere skillfully done even in 'Mr. Uridine.' . . Because it is the novel of an expert craftsman it is vivid and lenl." Jehn Farrur in Tin lloekman. ' "In its inspiration, its insight and faith in life, 'If Winter Conies' ranks as a rich and important piece of weik. . . 'If Winter Cemes' should be widely read, both for its characterizations ami for its story." Emily Calvin Make in The Chicago Daily A'cici " 'If Winter Cemes is move than a mere novel, it is an epic poem of very great beauty, it will insleng after nuM ether literary product. of this age have gene te nn ebscuie and unlnmentui i;me."llebcrt L Sherwood in Life. "The book is one of the very best that has recently appeared." The IMciury Digest. ONCE ABOARD THE LUGGER- Eleventh prinliB "Anybody who likes 'If Winter Cemes,' and many who don't, should rend his eailicr novel 'Once Aboard the Lugger'. It is one of the merriest books ever written." written." lleyivead IJreun in The New Yerk World. A delightful comedy of English life net a sea story. r THE HAPPY WARRIOR , Fourteenth Printing "A great sterv tin-, ai.d one which must surely win ler its author a high plnce among (lie novelists whose weik endures."?. '.'. Edqelt in The ISnsten Tumseript. THE CLEAN HEART Fifth Printing The -terv of a self-centered here nnd a jellv old wigabund, Mr. Pudillcbex. "Power and . strength and humor and human nature at'J here." 7Vic AVie Yerk Evening Sun. Whoever reads one Hutchinson novel wants te read all ! 9 Uniform Edition. $2.00 each wherever books arc sold Bosten, LITTLE, BROWN & COMPAhV, Publishers Central Aisle unities (m New Peter Pan Blouses at $5 Ovcrbleuscs of fine wool jer sey with Pc.tcr Pan cellar and cuffs of linen. Cut en long lines and gathered en a wide band of elastic te kIve n lenir- waistcd effect. Navy, brown,v Henna, beaver, oenennagen. Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs 40c te $1.50 Jvew shipments of these pop ular rugs made of bright clean factory rags. Sizes 18x.1G inches te 3x6 feet. Priced ac cording te size. Shopping Bags $1.50 and $2 Women find them exceeding ly convenient for carrying small parcels. Scheel children like them, "tee! $1.50 for canvas begs in gray or tan. S2 for black fabrikeid bags. Madras Shirts for Men $1.45 Mostly all woven madras m a range of colors men like. Cut ,evcr our own patterns and ex tremely well made. Women's Undgrclethcs, $1 White sateen petticoats with knee flounces and double panels front nnd back. Fitted bloomers with pleated backs in black, navy, flesh, white. Nightgowns of striped flan nelet in high or V-neck style trimmed with braid or scollop scellop scollep ing. Fresh Neckwear 50c and $1 Cellars and sets of organdie, leatherette, eyclet embroidery, linen, linene, imitation Venise lace and pique. Particularly pretty new sets arc of linen with bands of ratine in orange, apple green or blue. Negligee Girdles $1 te $3.50 Comfortable ones made of combinations of ceutil or cot ton brechc and wide bands of clastic. Sizes for slender women. 13th Street Aisle Opportunities Bead Necklaces 50c te $1 liiight, sparkling beads, that lend an indescribably smart touch te one's costume! Plenty of reds and plenty of blacks,.as well as ether wanted kinds. Finished with novel or naments or bead tassels. 1 i t I $10 lj iJ $5 $5 $5 ' $5 0 $25 $25 3 Sale of NEW Dresses at $5 300 of them, fresh and different. Just off the train from New Yerk. Twelve sophisticated styles warranted te make any one leek young and gay. Sizes 1G te 44 in the group, but net in each kind. Astonishingly geed materials the sort that only very clever manufacturers could afford te put into such inex pensive frocks. Although, of course, these dresses were never made te sell for as little as $5 ! One's first glance tells that ! Checked vcleur Plain wool crepe Plain wool poplin Plain wool serge Interestingly- embroidered bouffant sleeves of crepe, wide and "tailored" sorts of braiding schemes, gaily colored stitchings, cunningly arranged one-color embroideries of narrow braid, plain colored strappings sometimes with embroidery these are a few of the many fashion notes. Reindeer, navy and brown, also Copenhagen and brown checks. Certainly five dollars seldom have a chance te buy as much as these! Weel and Silk Dresses at $10 Few, if any, New Yerk manufacturers are cutting up silk dresses te be priced as low as ten dollars. But there are dozens and dozens of all-silk taffeta and crepe de chine frocks marked $10 here, because they were purchased advantageously. Charming styles designed for Spring. Wide skirts, long waists, elbow or wide sleeves. Plenty of choice also in wool dresses at $10. Among them is a gabar- (MurUrl i dine frock embroidered with blue or scarlet and having Peter Pan cellar and vest of the same vivid color. Anether shipment also of these long-line wool jersey dresses in henna with featherstitching and having white crepe de chine cellar and cuffs; these are great favorites at $10. Taffeta and Paisley Georgette Dresses at $16.50 Seft, fine tafleta with delightful sleeves very full and loose et the once-again-fashienoble Paisley Georgette. These typically mod ern frocks have the new wired skirt effect. Other taffeta dresses with shirred bandings of the same silk and scalloped skirts are distinguished hy the new "bib" outline at trie threat; priced $10.50. Delightful Canten Crepe Frecks New at $25 Kveiy woman wants Canten crepe. She has found it geed look ing, graceful, heavy enough te have weight and te wear well. These new Canten crepe dresses arc among the best w c have ever offered at $25 and all are in Spring styles. Canten crepe with wooden beads in Egyptian colors. Canten crepe with Georgette sleeves and steel beads done in rosettes and short straight lines. Canten crepe with novelty chenille braid and many ethers Sizes 10' te 42. 400 Silk and Weel Dresses $16.50 te $23,50 Ml ntw within the Jast few days. Se many different ones that it would be difficult te try te describe them. But it will be a pleasure te see them, we think ve'u will ne-rce. Beys' Shoes Made of One Piece of Leather Special at $2.90 es, sir! Yeu could rip the seam and find a single piece of tough, tuck leather in your hand! Takes boys a little longer te kick through hoes like this. The soft tees have each an extra piece of leather teiming the tip. These are tan straight-lace shoes with well-rounded tops. Sizes 9 te 2. Big Beys' Shoes, Special at $2.75 Ulnck and tan leather Knglish-lnst shoes hove thick soles. Sizes ! lu .tlj. Heavy Oxfords and Geed Shoes $5.50 te $6.90 liea. tan loidevnn Oxfords, brogue shoes and shoes with medium tees, t.in calfskin Oxfords just nbeut even-thing a bev wants, in the nv of footwear is here. Men's New Soft-Tee Oxfords and Shoes . -winVl f,laln-w'nl'! fcmis ar? the last we.d in i,,en' le.itweai . At foeklnc ar r ' tU" grfti"(I lcatl,'" u'l"-v g00d High shoes anil Oxfords of tan leather with bra.,s cvelets and ap- SltWpfer &.vcrD&"S.iec' are soundly 00li -' " .iillr.T, Mnrkrl) A New Crocheting Cord for Bags and Rugs, 25c a Ball It is in old blue, navy, geld, two shades of gieen and two of tan. Women who eniey doing then own designing con make very pretty things of it mats and even hats. i( eutrall Dainty Sets of Muslin Underwear There arc two pretty styles. One set of pink or white batiste is trimmed with deigns done in hemstitching through which nar row ribbon is run. The ether i of fine white nainsoek bound with bands of lustrous light blue e: orchid sateen and trimmed with hand embroidery. The bloomers are ieah step-in I rowers with clastic at the waists. Vests $1.50. Bloemets $1.50. Nightgowns te nintih the ateen-beund sets aie h2 (Ontniii Delightful Hats at $6 are among the throng of new Spring fancies that are crowd ing in. Smart little hats are in lovely Spring-like colors and have a jauntiness of line that is most beguiling. A little hat of shining black cellophane has a fringe of p;lycerined ostrich. Others in lovely cornflower blues, soft browns and grays, tans and bright red or black. White Angera embroidery is effectively used en black hemp. A red hat has bobbing cherries and currants. Ever se many from which te cheese, and mother or veung daughter, either one, will be able te find something becoming ! (Market! Ask the Hemekeeper What She Most Needs "LINENS" will be the reply at least eight times out of ten! A peep into linen closets would icveai many empty places. I'uie linens of high quality have only recently come down te mod med mod eiato pi ices. The value mnkes one think of years age. All-Linen Tablecloths at $4.50 70-iiifh tablecloths of satiu-fiu-ished damask are in square pat tern. 70-inch tablecloths in round de signs me $5, $5.e0, $0 te $7. Large linen tablecloths, 70x88 inches', are $0.50. Linen Napkins Pin e linen nnpkins, 21 inches, are $e and $0.50 a dozen; 22 inches, SG.50, $7 anil $7.50. Linen Towels Begin at 25c 25c for individual face towels of all-linen, 13x20 inches, in close absorbent buck weave. Other linen huck towels are 1 e. 25 inches at 40c, 17x34 inches at 50c and 18x34 inches at 05c. With damask borders and hem stitched horns, they nip 15x22 inches at 75c. (Central) L Sports Coats, Street Coats, Wrap Coats With or Without Fur Are for Women and Yeung Women at $12 te $55 Every type of fashionable Winter coat is te be found these days in the Down Stairs Ceat Stere. Prices are decidedly low and nearU everv coat is lined through out with silk. Pole Coats, $12 te $25 An excellent assortment of pole coats of tan, nay and heather mixtures run ning te browns and grays. Seme are double faced and half silk lined. Others are lined throughout with silk. Street Coats Start at $16.50 and there arc splendid assortments at 523. $27.50, $39 te S55. Ot cleur, sucdene and variations of the soft belivia weave, made with fringed threw cellars or cellars of wolf, nutria, Australian opossum or beaver. These are all lined with silk. Wrap Coats, $27.50 te $55 Seme are belted across the front and loose in back, some hae the tasluunable bell sleeves and their cellars are of self material or fur. Of vcleur and belivia in navy and brown. l.MyrL.t) Dainty Dimity Shirtwaists for Girls tin Is who wcer suspender dresses or lip.en frocks need plenty of such waists. L"ach et these blouses is packed in a sep arate box und is ftesh and crisp 'I hey have high neck with Peter Pan cellars and are in sizes 8 te le. S2.30 fet plain white waists $.1 for waists edged with red or blue rickrack or with cellars and cuffs of brown or blue checked gingham. S3 fei plain white tub silk waisN Murkri i Inexpensive Materials for Scheel Frecks ISe gingham, 20 inches wide, s m any numbei of plain checks, two-tone checks nnd plain color. 25c voile, 38 inches wide, pret tily figured, makes dainty bleuseB fei slip-en frocks und delightful little party frocks. 33c yard for closely woven mu mu tenal, known for its durability when used m kiddies' clothes, U in cadet blue, navy, pink, gretn nnd two shades or brown, Si niches wi Je. Just the thing for ''"J- suut and g.jls' fvet-Us! iCcni'ml) s (i V :A S ' in,,-- Ml I .. ). ,-M ,J-w jli iX Av Juui. V V r'ttfrfrl. ., r '-- ,," f'f4L- ' KtV' t J an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers