& i. ' a EVENING PUBLIC tEDGEH-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAt. SEPTEMBER t 27, 1922 13 FA FANS & FANCIES- junue irem ieur um Ostrich Feathers he Paradiie, Aigrette, etc. Dyed and Rebranched M AILHOT Ifllli 2il riner 1,115 Se 4 KNITTING WOOL Wer.ic - - - - P'rWe'II OUJ JL BMW y . Hcwtitcnhc BEADS Embre.der.ii. Novelty Embroidery Ce. 15 N. 10th St. 1007 Filbert St. THETRAINED NURSE PINFANT SHOP 1807 Chestnut Street The thep of unuvtal service A values Coati $4.00 le $16.00 Brush Weel Outfit! . . . 8.60 Knitted Leggini . . . 1.7B Things for the KMrlte up (e .1 1 m. Trnined Nunes in Attendance. Spruce 2193 rAHESSiSG-' nttxttST (X0 Hi" t-VKUU.sV 1181 Ormnntenn iirnue iliim.hite Xi no .liinrtlcn Station Sun Bum Removed I.anell Waling Hy Imprexeri "NckIIp" I'receaa. Itemilt Hilar Hilar nntenl for all kinds of hair, blenched, iljpd. or whits, Hperlal w i I nkle prevention nnu cure. WnK unit I'liUlne Ilnlr Nfrrnztlienril llilr llnhbcil unit Itlnqlrllnl iTrlclihene, Vi'jmiilni; fi.nn Ti rfect Unlr Dselnc Any Minna I RED CROSS DRIVE TOSTARINOV Canteen Captains in War Werk Pledge Aid in Annual Rellcall MEMBERS WILL BE SOUGHT MARY ANDERSON T 0 ACT ONCE MORE American Tragedienne Expected te Appear at Shakes pearean Shrine Barker's hair balsam lUmerfjDana'rnft'-fltnptnaliTalltBd Retterea Colerand I 1 Beaut? te anc. Fatted HaM (Oc.andtl watlirwraliite. Miajr-ifm. w Tticninratt.n. u HONORS MEMORY OF BOOTH 1530LecustSt. New Housekeeping Apartment Heuse S. E. Cor. 10th and Locust Strc ets. A b solute firopre e f building.l S e v e ral Apartments available, also desirable Doctors' Offices. Inspection invited. ' All modem equipment. I Refrigerators, laundry, separate maids' quarters. 1 Private Branch Exchange 1 Manv New Features illlt Brsm s'jP pSSjifflfesai! m 11 mm 11 Vefsv I jtuHemirlrig the Opening e CHILDREN'S 'CLASSES In, ni'iAN H.u.r.Kr. 'iek r.srm.iic and inti:ii i'iti:nvi; danimvh DAI.LIIOOM DAN CI NO Saturday Morning, September 30th Babies' Classes Commence Oct. 3d JANE MILLER CONSERVATORY H of DANCING A. 1028 Chestnut St. -i "a ii ' 1.7 IB Tlic Kcd Cress rellcall, which will b launched Armlstlce Day, will be organized according? te the political di visions of tlie city, and captains will liave chnrge of the actlvlUei in each wai'd. Fermer captains of the canteen untt In tlie nctl Cress during the war and the chairmen of the various auxiliaries, at n meeting in the organization's headquarters, Eighteenth and Locust streets, yesterday pledged their aid te the plan. All of the thce women agreed te serve as ward captains in the sixth annual rellcall of the Southeastern Chap ter. The present needs of the chapter for Its pcacc-tlme program and the prac tical plans for tti6 membership drive were outlined hy Mrs. Georpe W. Chlldx Drcxel, who returned te this city yesterday after a prolonged absence te attend the meeting. Mrs. Drexcl, with Mri. Geerge It, Hvuns, is acting jointly as chairman for the rellcall. ".Members are the lift of the Kcd Cress," said Mrs. Drcxci. "They are Just us important as money. The neces sity for the sticccsH of this rellcall can he ra3lly understood when I tell you 'hat last year, with an income slightly in excpss of SSO.OOO, the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter did work that cct mere than SL'00,000. This was only matle possible by the remnant of our war funds which was used largely te care for disabled ex-bervlce incn and their needy families." Among the ward captains. appointed jesterdny wcre the follewing: Mrs. K. T. Austin and Mrs. William Perter, Seventh Wnrd; Mrs. William Hlrsh and Mrs. F. O. Flelsher. Eighth Ward; Mrs. U. B. Ncwbeld, Ninth and Twelfth Wards; Mrs. II. F. Mitchell, Miss A. F. Tryon and Miss Melly Hewes. Tenth Ward; Miss Alice Matthews, Mrs. Henry Wntts and Mrs. II. F. Knssebaum, Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth Wards; Mrs. Elizabeth Dcnrntey and Mrs. Mark Ring, Twenty first Ward; Mrs. E. S. Bewman, Miss June Morgan and Mrs. William Bar rett, Twenty-fourth Ward; Mrs. J. Themas Moere, Mrs. K. L. Vander grlft and Mrs. Geerge Flndley, Twenty eighth nnd Thirty -second Wards; Mrs. O. E. Jenes nnd Mrs. W. II. Houbten, Twenty-seventh Wnrd; Mrs. A. M. Gray. Thirtieth Ward ; Miss Sarah F. Simpsen, Thirty-first Ward; Mrs. C. H. Bean, Thlrty-feurth Ward; Mrs. William Chamberlain, Thirty-fifth Ward ; Mrs. Jeseph Atherhold and Mrs, William II. Brill, Thirty-seventh Ward; Mrs. Athnrhelt, Thirty-eighth Wnrd ; Mrs. William Gaunt nnd Mrs. K. A. Reynolds, Fortieth Ward; Mrs. (Jpnrge I). Feldt and Mrs. Murray Chism, Forty-second Wnrd ; Mrs. C. E. .Teims, Forty-fourth Ward; Mrs. G. C. ICneir and Mrs. Turneck, Forty-fifth Ward : Mrs. O. L. Munns, Mrs. T. Grlflith, Mrs. Rebert Montgomery anil Mrs. T. S. Merrow. Forty-sixth Ward. LOOK F0RAS MAN" Police Searching for Imposter Who Robbed Meter Police are looking for n "gas meter inspector." who. uslnnr that tltle as a rube, obtained entrance te the home of Jehn Kest, '120S Glrard avenue, and stele $4 from the gas meter. j The man appeared while the Kest I family wut nhtint and represented him self te neighbors as the "gas man." He i entered the house through the front,, winch had been left open by Mrs. Kest, who had pone te n nearby store. When she returned she found the meter broken. Tlie man had escaped, and neighbors could give only a meager description of him. SHOT KILLSGIRL Bullet Fired by Sister Proves Fatal te Rese Plumbe Rese Plumbe, eighteen months old. who was accidentally shot In the breast by her six-year-old sister Claire, in their home, -Slii Cambridge street, yes terday, died this morning In the Mary Drexel Heme. The children were pluying In the din ing room when (. mire pi miners pisiei, tying en pulled the trigger. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE D) Tlarehl Donaldsen Eberlcin HAIR DRESSING- HOT OIL Treatments, $1. Stnn pinrtrnfT TilMnr I'"'''- JENNY SELTZER'S SALC 029 Chettnut St., Roem 206 MMM'.Vnl. 7147 One Flight lir New Yerlt, Sept. 27. On the stage of the Shakespcare Theatre In Strat-ford-on-Aven next Friday, Mary An An dereon, for years one of America's foremost tragediennes, will make what Is probably her farewell appearance, et was announced yesterday. The occasion is the ntldllien of a picture of Edwin Beeth te the Gallery of Im mortals tn thn famous Shakespearean shrine. The picture i the gift of E. F. Alhee te the Itetnry Clubs of America. Mary Andersen, who Is new Mrs. de Navarre, is te appear at her own request, and her Interest in Edwin Beeth day at Stratford-on-Aven Is both as an nctress and ns n pcrbeital friend of Edwin Beeth. The presentation of the picture te Mayer Archibald Flower, of Stratford-on-Aven, bead of the Shakespeare Committee, will be made by Arch O. Klutnph, of Cleveland, past president of the Amcrlcnn notaries. Hundreds of devotees of Shakespeare nre gathering already in the llttle English town for the ceremonies, mnny of them from Londen and ethers from every part of the world. In n letter te Mr. Albcc, Mary An An dereon snjs: "It Is splendid of you giving this picture; there Is no 'coun terfeit presentment' of him here, end you urself will greatly enrich the collection and de honor te our grcntcst actor." STEAL ENGAGEMENT" RING Thieves Get Jewel and $250 In Cash After Ransacking Heuse A diamond engagement ring, valued at ?200, nnd $2,"0 in cash, were stolen from the home of Jehn Hnnceek. -1034 Pnschall avenue, yesterday afternoon, by thieves who broke open u rear deer. The heuse was ransacked from top te bottom. Police think that the robbery Is the work of boys. The cash was taken from clothing nnd a bureau drawer. The ring hnd the initials "B. E. W. from J. J. II" engraved en it. GIRL TAKES POISON Mistakes It for Medicine- and Is Seriously III Mrs. May Jerdan, thirty years old, of 029 North Fifteenth street, became seriously HI last night when she took a poison tablet in mistake for head ache medicine'. Shortly after dinner Mrs. Jerdan cemplnincd of having a headache. She went te a cupboard, and reaching in, took out a tablet and swallowed It. She was taken te the Hahnemann nespltal, where it web found that the tablet she hnd taken contained bichleride. She was later discharged. WmSmmfilMi 'ftiensJAJPMdiYrmP t Bilk. S4 a round Rll1 Weel . . If'" nn eunrj Ulncknlt Weel ... IIRe i Mill Html A Trlmmlnnn n ritwfiimy National Bead & Art Silk Ce. 27 8. OTH HTHKF.T Wnlnut 2!!5 MaH Ordrrs Filled Promptly amBammmmmmsm SPECIAL COOKING CLASSES Th orlde nnd yeunir hounewlfn en frn te dreit V8ryd7 dUhei. In new and ntlractlve wayi. ., "'' W'' H attnetlTe lftiieni. Eliminate? fftllurn Kl and help you tare meney. ThU oeurto lneludet breid, paltry and eahe msklnjt and a peetal Jeiten en candled jnilt. Profeittenal efaei. in lntttutlenal. cafeteria, lunch and tea room work. Mnry A. Wilsen Cooking Scheel 841 8. 28d fit. Phene Bpnioe 0763 3KZK What an Offering! only te ladies prompt te purchase. A most reasonable price $40 for Tep Coats surely worth $60. rationed 1703 Walnut St awj.n. IHSal ied nn her a table, and (L0VERJRIUMPH CAS WATER HEATER B JLoah.Jer GREEN CLOVER LEAF en deer buying Your Heme is made eerier with every economy. A CLOVER TRIUMPH Wcer Heater in your home is a constant saver. As much as $10.00 a year is cut off your gas bills. 85,000 in eae in Philadelphia alone. PHILADELPHIA STOVE CO. 13 H ' 1 1 Sl. 'Ill rJ r q Ttiliet J J. Lawler 1 126 Walnut St. ?, st. We have been meat fortunate in obtaining a wonderful selec tion of Smart Felt HATS 10 Juliet originatieni et rare beauty and fine value. -50 I up $m WanamakefsDewn Stairs Stere Shoes for All the Family in the Extraordinary Shee Sale Sizes in Seme Lets Are Broken, but Practically Every One May Come Here Tomorrow Confident of Finding Their Sizes Among the Styles. Savings Range Frem Nearly a Fourth Up te Mere Than Deuble Geed, reliable, Wanamaker-quality shoes for every one. Women may cheese from' mere than fifteen styles at $2.75. Men may cheese from mere than five styles at $4.75. Beys and girls may cheese from mere than five styles at $2.25 and $2.75; and there are mere than eight styles for infants and children at $1, l.de ana $4.4d. The Women's Shoes Are $2.75 Street, dress and sport shoes in black or tan leathers, patent leather, suede and black satin. Strap pumps, plain pumps, sandal-pumps, dress, walking and sport oxfords. Lew, medium, baby Leuis and high French heels ; welted, fiber or turned soles. Some sizes are missing. Ui lit Taste it! 1 I aW5E5g tl Tht Finest Butter in America! i lb. In all our Stores aaajaajaasraar wuacja PS3mjgaa- bammmnmxMssztiZd-jmTBik! f ;i"r'?,i"', .. w M D'W ; Wiike llieinBelliltiijhU A 1 IK II j en have had l! r- yur lieust' piepprly wiled by an cllicient oloc eloc olec t iel centt actor, using J liable mittciinl, what tlicnV rptil.N ceiiK' tlic liphtinjf fi. ture UlN'Ci: the liMutcs aie v at all ttnif's conspicu ous r idiMici' (lint your li'iiiu- lias been elcctiilicd, Mu i-lfclrical contractor i1- u-ually very nuicli con cen con ccred who.-e avc in -tailed, for after all it in the fi fi luies tb.it show nnd the U'lini: is hidden in tli wall . W,,v ,,0t "1 HIM v "b-ut SKI AR'S FIX Tl'IlKS? Merris Sklar Ce. ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Rtudtnlial Commercial 1018-1020 Arch Street SaturJnv tin c.in P M 'ft --,w ... wlv a III, U -1. . i : n lm uij? VAii ' t 5 Z I- '- :w aa ' si . ! n IttrTi win 'ilr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH -V 7T t 'MMi --.j... . ''nv;Arc X1&$&X, Spee ler 49 1310 CHESTNUT STREEX Handsome Coats Without Fur EIGHT DIFFERENT MODELS Specially Priced for Tomorrow Water Celer and Frlnts ' Celer prints nre among the most de lightful things at one's command. The nilginal eighteenth century French nnd English prints are new almost priceless, but there are excellent reproductions, at fair tisuics, as well as travesties which should he shunned nt any prlc. This is nUe true of the old spertinR print, se udmlrable in its proper environment. (loed old Japanese prints (net the modern garish things) are highly dec dec enttlve end the work of the miihters is Hicat art. Seme ere exceedingly raie uinl costly, but it Is surprising hew many Reed examples can htlll be bought at medernte prices. Id-productions of miniatures nre fre quently very attractive and add dainty bus of color decoration. Hcpla reproductions, llthecrnphs, etchings and drawings nre admirable for libraries, men's rooms, professional of fices and oilier rooms of a bchelaily or plain ohm actor. With the exeeptlen of etchings of fig urn mhleets ill tile brighter vein, mono tints nre net se appropriate for um In Ii 1 ....... m.-wiiiiu inn) lui, iilitln.1 nalllOIllO I1IIM IIIH-IIIUMir. I1IMI ulMIM"41-. Furt hermore, in a room where paintings in trulil frumes are hung, it Is luudvlsa- ble te use monetints or ether pictures in wooden moldings. Tomorrow Framing Pictures DOWN IN THK (III) SVFIMMINCJ HOI.K s A Vreeldent uf the I'nltnd Htaten once - found inlet nwlininlnsliole'' alone the - . Imnka of th I'etunmi'. and had Ills clethaa ; winched" by a lady ivhe Instated upon an s ,...'..in.d n. ti.p miwiimner. -id tlnd out wlilch wen out read tlie Mafailne Section e( --, thi' Bundav I'oaue Lkneaa. fMalta 1 a ri $50.50 Made of such lovely new Arabella, Samara and Marvcra, that wrappy, slender silhouette, which way you turn. ihc sleeves cleverly cut te emphasi.e these lines, fabrics as they give no mattci arc ami Hat or be cezilv Just the right the cellars arc large, te lie bundled about the threat, length te envelop the gown. FOR WOMEN & MISSES Black, Na vy, Mallard, Hawaiian, Kit Fex cG Cindi r yn Topcoats for Utility! Special Tomorrow at $20.75 Fer campus or town wenr every outdoor color and nappy mnterinl, home with a cute llttle scarf attuched. iba'.Bunda; L m Infants Shoes, $1 and $1.35 Blackkid, patent leather and com binations. Limited number in a broken size range. Sizes 2 te 8. Girls' Shoes, $2.75 Tan or black high lace shoes with stout welted soles and bread flat heels ; wide tee lasts. Sizec 2Vs te 6. Children's Shoes, $2.25 Tan and black high lace shoes. Geed for school. Sizes 6 te 2. Men's and Women's Spats, 75c Men's cloth spats in correct colors, en the Men's Gallery, one flight down from Market Street. "Women's high-cut cloth spats in geed colors, in the Women's Shee Stere, Chestnut Street. (Down Ptnlra r-tere, Chestnut) Shoes for Men in the Men's Gallery Stere, $4.75 High shoes and oxfords in cordovan, calfskin and ether geed leathers. Tan or black; net all sizes. Beys' Shoes, $2.25 and $2.75 Black or tan leathers; hih-lacc styles with wide tees and stoutselcs. Blucher cuts. Priced according te size, 10 te 6. (Down btnlrs Htore for Men, en the Gallery, Markat) - "i--- ! Women's Warm Flannelet i Underclothes, 50c te $2.25 ! Warm and inexpensive a mighty pleasant cembina tien this time of year, when Winter outfitting la the problem in every one's mind. BOc for white fltnnelet bloomers, reinforced and with ruffled knees. 60c for short vrht or striped flannelet petticoats. Hemmed or callepcd edge. fi for 'white or striped flannelet nightgowns with high necks and long sleeves. Hemstitched or braid-trimmed Btyles. $2 for striped hemstitched nightgowns In extra sizes, $2 and $2.25 for 2-piece striped pajamas tn braid-trimmed or fregged styles. Sizes S3 te 44. Women's Blanket-Cleth Vests, 50c Made of softly colored fleecy blanket cloth and bound In matching colors. Warm without being cumbersome. Blue, rose, gray and black grounds. (Bin IttriBra Ms CetttteX) III afirYl $10.!'5 LJ T S20 w Mm $16.50 i frock Find a Dezen New Ways of Being Pretty and Practical at Unexpectedly Moderate Prices Women accustomed te paying up te twice as much for their frocks are delighted with the geed style, geed taste and geed quality of these. They are all conveniently arranged in the Down Stairs Fashion Stere, all placed en racks of the same price, and at each price a pleasingly wide assortment of models. Warm Cleth Frecks for the Street, $10, $10.75, $15, $16.75, $20 and $22.50 Geed-looking serges and Peiret twills in straight-line braid or embroidery relieved styles at $10. Peiret twills and tricetines with metal braid or plaited braid trimming at $10.75. Fine twills, tricetines and soft wool crepes at $15. Smart tailored models of Peiret twill and tricetine with full or three-quarter length sleeves at $16.75. Jerseys, velveteens and Peiret twills trimmed with tucks, novelty silk ' stitching, braid and embroidery, including some specially designed models for women who wear up te 52 e, at $20 i and $22.50. " j Silk Frecks for Autumn's Secial Occasions, $10, , $11.50, $15. $16.50 and $20 Crepe de ch'nc, satin and charmeusc dresses with fnpet-'.tke h-aid- i mcr, bugle beading, new drapinfes and ornaments ar S10 and SU.5f. Canten crepe, novelty silk, satin, satin-back crepe and chnrmcuse frocks with puffings, fagdtings, various kinds of effective embroidery, tnssclH, draperies and beads nt $15 and $16.50. Silk-and-wool crepes, Canten crepes and satin-back crepes in distinctive straight-line nnd side-draped styles, with novel ornaments and pretty lace cellars, at $20. Geed-Looking Tweed Coats Astonish at the Small Price of $13.50 Special purchase of half dozen kinds of soft, warm tweeds in grays, browns and indefinite greenish mixtures. They arc perfectly plain mannish coats which can be worn with a belt all round or showing only in the front. The shoul ders are satin lined and cezlly Inter lined. There are two patch pecketB and two "navy" slip-in pockets. Single breasted. Raglan sleeves. Turn-up cuffs. Buckled belts. Sizes 16 te 40. Deuble-Faced Tweed Coats, $16.50 fashionable gray herringbones with a plain blue back. Navy Chinchilla Coats, $27.50 They will be liked by nlmest everv woman, first, because they nre of such excellent chin chilla, f-ecend, because they are lined through out with gray satin. Well cut. (Down HtaJra Btnrr, Ma-rfaat) aHE&fafe3lvrj?s9'l 513.50 Mr (Down Stntrt Btnre, and pre , Mnrliet Hit and Miss Rag Rugs Have a Hemey Atmosphere These are firmly woven of clean new rags, and are heavy enough te "stay put." The colors are in the tones people like for perches, halls and bedrooms. i?x2S")nc,-- rURS 40c i 3x72-inch rues st sn 24x30- nch rugs 55c I 4x7-foet ru?T IH2 2gx60.ch rugs 75c fixO-foe gs i:.'.'""" 2'-54.mch rugs .... 00c RxlO-foet rugi --rn 80x60-inch rugs Sl.15 Ovlfl-foe rugs V.:.." ' ' Uf0 (Dimn Stnlr. Si.. rh U.VU One Whole Secta f the Hen's Dwi Stairs (Ming Stere On the Gallery U?er te lib suits i s Iiraei New lets are constantly being received te fill up the gaps made by the steady day-in-and-day-out buying of Philadelphia business men who appreciate the safe advan tage et purchasing and wearing Wnnamaker clothes. Every suit is absolutely all wool. There are cheviets and cassimeres in a large assortment of geed-looking mix tures. Conservative styles. Uncommon Assortment of Men's Separate Trousers, Cheviots and Cassimeres, Se te $7.50 Worsteds, $6.50 te $7.50 All-wool trousers in a wide range of indefinite stripes and mixtures. "Staple patterns," which mean a man is likely te find a pair of trousers in this let te match up with his coat and vest. Men's All-Weel Sports Half Hese Frem England, 75c Pair Tested all-wool half-hose of English make, heavy, warm, "sporty" and ,iust the sort that most men want. ivuvuii ui huit, wuuiuu yams in a conservative i hhprl nnf sizes 10 te 1112. tern. Dark brown heather mixtures. Men's Big Warm Blanket Bath Robes at $5 Is a Welcome Bit of News! Really fine ones and only $5. They are just new and far and away thi best in a longtime at this price. Made of soft blanketing that prom prem ises no end of warm comfort no matter hew low the mercury drops outside nor hew low the coal supply dwindles in the cellar. They all have mannish rellaiu. (urned-back cuffs, two big pockets? and cord girdles. Warm red plaids, soft brown checks, geed-looking blues and greens and serviceable grays, in mere or less conventional patterns. All sixes. Blanket Bath Slippers, $1 Pair In the "scuffer" stvle men seem te like lmitt. and in a ceed assortment of wann-Ioekinir colors and patterns. (Down fltalra Stere for Men, eq the Gallery, Market) fill alii 'AffiH' " ' li'lw H ( flnS'T I WM I Wffl4il 1 t .ifwyHTlji m "SW iW 5 m MM ff I A im A lUDU (IV, y. . 7 frwwB ayj4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers