r STvS'T titfJTt "m!W9i SHWtffTTOM I TOSOT mpwww :n-f PTJ swc 58 raa 9t, pSBWp ;, mm" Ih",m-- - EVENING PUBilO -fiDGBIW-PHJILADBLi'HlA, TUESDAY. i OCtfbfcER 10, 1922 fr .1 NHrVMj' J.A i SPORT WOO FOR HEAvr sii'""' 'Samples en Request COLONIAL YARN HOUSE i'lienr. I emit BOIO WHAT'S WHAT 11 llttni lltrir "tapestries j fy """FOREIGN or Demestic at KlliMi rriccs .....h.n. c'mlr Srn(..rn!loel, ill t ilTprn LANDSCAPE rAf?ADIAN HOMESPUN BAGS CANAU"Afjb oc)renH r.tFTS-BEADS WOOL r.ermantewn Novelty Shep I .rSniKwns ax. cm. wen J Dr. Henry Lindlahi OF Nature Cure Sanitarium riUt'.UIO.ILL. Will Lecture at the Adelphia Hetel 13th and Chestnut St. Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8.15 P. M. HH K ,jjptinrss ill?! KJMKKSiai Tn nidcr te Imve thu ceremonies pro ceed without Inter) uiittuti or embarrnBS ment, It is nccpfisary te ichcnrse a wed- ding the day hefore tlie 151 eat occasion. According te tradition. It la "unlucky for a bride te wear nor encc-In-u-llrai ifg.ill.i before the inttrrmse, ?e thai It Is usual for a nlrl filend lu "plav brhle" In her plnce dining the idietr nl, the actual brlde-tlect mid her mother su pervising the proceeding!! from U10 Mile. lll'nn I ti n ctlmnln ...wMltif iirnnAn .11. k ' " luctte should be ebierunl, the organist playing the weddlnir march as the brlde I enters en the right arm of her father or guardian, following the one bildcttmald 1 up the alsle and keeping time, te the stately mtisle which ends wheu the grcem ndvancci from the chancel and I I steps te meet his bride, who transfers t I licr uouquet from her right arm te her ' I left, gives her right hand te the groom, ' 'the father going te his pew unless te- quired In the ceiemenlal te give aa 1 he bride FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN fitrWHr" i Mrs. kstubre's Jterpicide Brings Out The Life and Beauty of Your Hair Fer bringing out the natural beauty and tux urlance of your hair and restoring your icalp te a healthy condition, nothing will equal Herpicide, 1 1 your hair la'net velvety net t and luxuriant It meant that the natural aheen is hidden. Ilcrpl Ilcrpl clde v. Ill bring out the natural nhcen and make your hair fairly gleam with life and beauty. The days of your faded-out looking hair will have posted and your appearance will be se Improved that it will he a aurpriae te you and a revelation te your f Henda. Jujbre's.Hgrpicide Removes Dandruff Steps Fatting Hair Ilerolclde will net enlv make your hair Iwntit. ifut. but it quickly removes all your unsightly dandruff, Btepa your itching scalp and prevents your nair irem telling out. xe up and uacome healthy Anna Cenntr four acaln will ten 1 healthy acaln la tha eniy irue nair grower. Hcrplcida has a most dainty and exquisite odor. Many ludlesuse it as a perfume. Hcrpiclde is guaranteed te de alt that Is claimed for it or your denier will refund purchase price. Buy a bottle today and have btautlful, luxuriant hair. Sold By All Drug and Dcpt. Stere Applications At Barber Sheps r Women's Silk Stockings 50c, 65c, 75c in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Thousands of pairs of geed-looking stockings offered at extremely low prices some at half in tbis timely sale. 50c Stockings are all-silk, first quality, in all regular sizes and come in black, gray, cordovan and nude; its a mill's entire clear uway and the price originally was just double. 65c Stockings are nice, clear, even silk, fashioned te fit en a specially invented machine and they come in black, gray, cordovan and nude ; "substandards" but the defects are practically impossible te find. Regular sizes in all above colors ; extra wide stockings also in black, sizes 9 te 10'.. It never fails te satisfy ! js s &SC0 Coffee 29 Hy MRS. JOSEPHLS DANIELS (Mlfe or Sirretarr Nnrv In Trenlclfnt Wilnnn'a L'nlilntt) I II 'i lb You'll tatte the difference! In all our Stores ?'ss vnmwsiM&is I V Freedom Frem Fatigue, Wear Flexible Shoes "The font is :i cimtilever sprincr, ae made thai when it is allowed te1 junction normally it carries the jedy with case and resilience." Dr. I PeURlas Stewart, of New Yerk, in Phmal Culture Mnan-inr I The aerai;e person takes w i steps a day. If the natural "fMbllltv of the feet i5 rnstminnH f "stiff shoe, if the muscles arc bound by a wrongly, shaped shoe, if the ncs are impinKcd and abused, if circulation is impeded, feet fatigue i'l fellow. Thousands of tired feet the ceun- Z f!vrr (,-euI1 be t-omfeited and nstcd by t'le 'VVie Weman's Exchange Removing Marks Frem Velours lu thr "ii'ei r IIV,w(iii'( rnef Ufa! .m ifi.uii -niu jnu lueaBe i,,i tt e .IllOUt hew te li-imnp the marKs of s 'tilling from ii d.iiU brown eleur coat.' This coat had mmn (mbrnileiid drs'qiis werUeil en the back, which l rrmeMd New the m.irks of the design1 uin l plainly seen. I nlse haw a dark blue rrepe nietcer dres en whhh v.i'ii- two water spetH, I used a cleaner mi tlw spots anil It left whltu marks Would placing a damp plere e tlie m.itcilal eer thfn .spetB and pressing help te re.'teic the colei M r fantilever -ohee Kuh Fer Mtn & Watntn fr-Xn ,1'"""K - autllcer Shers te get nd inJJil T1 milke ,lltm feel Neunger 4,'" "n.lui"a!;rUS '",d '"" ill (intl1.-., . 'lianri i i ', "" 1 Vrc ' ' .flexible and i cm i..7,.'".u' ",,1C aim f!l "is con f. ,i .1.1. Rna n... ' ,,', " "I" fl.lll , " Hl'lllm I t . .. tL.tiZ l "' ., "?. . . I' I" i7".Ulpi l rhcic 1 4 fpreail out the The i 'iintili j.,. ' the .ill h .mil mm. t lout iiitcilPili, with It Is (rv dlllleult te de aiuthtng with Mieh a thick matetlal is iilucli l.u steaming It and brushing as you steam litti! :m Mtu weillil de te wlit k i I ! mice out "tli" marks) of the enihicddci if m thing will ; Placing a damp piece nf the nnifnal eer ttin water spots arid iu sing mm would hae icstercil the nope met, ,r In tlie first place, but I duubi wht-iliri von can le anything with It new thi' It has turned white The cleaner must have hnd nonie acid In It that took the color our. I'hlernfmm sometimes brings back color that had been dlRliubed It will net Injure any fabric, se It will l. afe te try Ini n niir di ess 'Hi.iuii i,t loot htinln .Hies ,n i) u i i r,.i,., ,. let I ntlei luniiiiii. .., I'm estt.lltieil ,il men. u. n ..'"." ..lr" in Cilit eei Try en ii ."" "mlr r,- 'U " Take n 'V''IPU''' t ' of mir, '"B Well inn i .... "'" Tr ls Reed leek- irf " eiu pric Things You'll Leve te Make miimmmmm Ices aie leasen- Wldtl,, AA-I. Ay ? frK ! i llf -f' n... ,- . inn..... 'vr "nard utn '"irri lire , til i ,ull1 !. .. 'IJI I J "" 111 - i . I Ji ei a m "" ) 10 I I se ("repp for Cliililirn't IMrl Sels ! The most cntefill ilillil is lil.el le I upsei suiiielliliiK In It- exdlenu'iil ill .1 I nart.v. If jeii initlvii . ioiipIe of Hiemm HelH of cicic, thin iii'imI nei Imthei I . miii, for colten ctepe I- n r.i-ih limn ' deieil. Cut a Inisc -(pinic Mr the doth , Marl, off ii line lliree indies fimn the ce mIl'c nil n en I nl Millien "" "' '" i ilr In ne.iiliv ililr- i hillc -llK In"-' en in. il im" !'' ""' ''"l. I IDiiMltli Ale . ill" I'ds'i- te Inilll II'" I'i"-" l-'Ml'1l'l " 1" 1.1,7 I .iun,.. . I... u.N.n illlllil.ll fill 111 W II I III -' Hi III- In O.I. Il .OHIO.. X IlKe III" llllpl.lll- III" .mil" WIH. I tit . Ol H'lll-O. luiw lIlO squaies unall niwl iiuie the ile"lRtis fur tlm emlirelilcry nii.Uler tlinn en the rletli. In the lower lcft-linnil renier Is n RUincesunn Mr i""'! v.:z CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street I 'J" is'"'1..' 'Ill IIIIIBI4H -t mji iiidiniMiiri il 1 ' I m. Mini.. mi i -"MiLiiri . j . SM J 1 "MIDUt, '. - . a i Jlil Ml 'JimJi,,'' IrfiV .")" N"'11 ' Ik decorntlen. I'l.OHA. Standard Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters Gas Savers Laber Savers Time Savers Cream of Tomate Soup One-hnlf can tomatoes. Twe Icnspoenfuls sugar, One-quarter tonspeonfii! wnln, One quart mills, , One slice onion. Tour tnble.spoenfuls flour, One tenspoenful sail. One-half tcaspoenful pepper, One-third rup butter. iscald milk with onlet: Itcmere onion and thicken mill: with flour. 1)1- , lute with cold water until thin enough le pour, being careful that the mlxtuie is free from lumps. Cook twenty rain- i utes, 6tlrrlng constantly at fitst. Cook tomatoes with the sugar fifteen min utes, add soda and rub through a sieve. Combine mixtures and add butter, snlt and pepper. Serve wltn whipped cream I en top. i Tomorrow Seafood Salad, by Hepe Hampton. CenirlM, tOtt. In Publle T.rdetr -rompeny Adventures With a Purse HAD a letter the ether day In , answer le one of mine and a peI - I script was added asking me te be sure , te seal my next letter, 1 had carefully scaled the ether one but the "Mlck-um" ' wasn't very geed and probably didn't held. When I nm in a hurry I can't always bother with sealing wax, se I beughl me some gummed Initial spaic. They ate made of heavy geld paper and can be had lu anv letter j en may wi-h Oval shaped, they aie about a half ' Inch high and cost ten cents a box. If you are putting a few etia leuche en the guest mom ter tlie winter, you'll i he sure te want the lamp I saw. As a , matter of fact, I've an idea jeu'll want I It anyhow. The wooden base is painted a blue, rather an elcctiic blue I should sent tire, and deoetated with a woman's head such as in seen en tlie dear-cut cameo. A trailing spray of (lowers is' painted about the head. The shade K parchment, the same blue as the base. I with the same head and dainty llewet. The lninn complete, shade anil base, mst SO.".". i I'nr names of Minns ndire Wemin's Pnee Kdltnr or plinne Walnut ilOHO ur Main 1001 between the hour uf ! mill ft. TMHHKSMaBll r At U. G. I. Stores Frem Representatives THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. a52iESS2 ripr-vu &uhLW w Leuis E .Wiser. Qhe Qttaliit QuniLLurr, Geiter 260-262 Se. Fifth St. Philadelphia Del. Locust nnrl Serttrc "lAVv of the great advantages of coming te Wiscr's is the breadth of assortment in each department. Net only arc you enabled te buy in keeping with your pro posed expenditures, but also in conformity with your own taste and exact needs. Limitless selection, low price and, of course, unquestioned quality. M K Quern Annr Uriliunm .ntti in J. -v - m V.l V twa-teiiv Walnut fehibuwtinn (C 7 X k fA kg 4 pieces $ L, J J WA ikjj Fer example, en rnltir iallen is devoted te Nuiseis U Wi Kiirnitnrc. Meer after llenr el Furniture, Cat pet- raj irjl lllKi I.inelnniK, ctf. fej One Pay Outings SEASHORE ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY, STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY ROUND TRIP $1.50 EVERY SUNDAY I'lui Chrstnut nnd Seuth Str-et lrnr. for ATLANTIC CITY 7 30 A M ler OTHER bEASHORE. HCSORTS Leave Che.tnut Sliret Fcrty 7 20 A. M. Seuth Street I siry 7:10 A. M. EVIAUCH CHUNK EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (UNTIL OCTOBER 29, INC.) ALSO COLUMBUS DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 $3.00 ROUND TRIP Mitumn tnf Rxru'a.ens te "Thi" Sultzerland of America," Spectnl train Imihi RIJADI.VCl Tnn.MlNAI seu A. M. lepjiln at Columbia Airnup, lluntlnsJen Sticet. Wajnn Junctlun, l.ucar. and Jenlilntevrn. NEW YOg?iK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15-ROUND TRIP S3.00 .-PcmI train tnse, READING TI RMINAl. 8 00 A M. .topping xt Columbia Aenur. Huntingdon S'rrct, w eynu Juiiutlen, Legan and Jrnlcintewn. Similar rxeur.ieiu nn Sund , October 29. Nevrmbcr 12 and 26, December 10 nud 24 SUNBURY, LEWISBURU, WILUAMSPORT, Etc. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 SUNBURY .SLEWISBURG $3,75 WILUAMSPORT- Alia Wet Milten, I Montgomery, Muucy and Monleuraville f $4.00 .iprclal tmiii le.neii KrauinK irriiiinni n u i a M (Saturday MM iManayunk, ni.litl, tppliiK t LeliiiiiMi Aveiiue, Huntingdon Street Louaheliocki'ii and iSornslewn iiib Kniu atreetl Ter further detnila cencerninR nny of the above tripa consult nny RcndinK Railway ticket iiRent or aee (lycra which may b found in nil atutient. Ticket! may be purchaed prier te datea of excursion!. tj Philadelphia & Reading Railway Travel en Reading' KKMiWkw uTIa ti ew3 .j?Ya 1 ft ilYt aB fl (Down Stalra Sterp, Crntral) 75c Stockings Exactly half the price of "firsts," for these slightly "substandard" open-work silk stockings of the prettiest sort for evening. Alse fashioned te lit with seamed backs. Hlack only. Fashioned Mercerized Cotten Stockings 35c, 3 Pair for $1 Second shipment of an excellent quality which sold out rapidly lust time we had them. Slightly substandard, but it is very hard te find any defect. Extra sizes arc less than half the prire of "llrsts"; regular sizes arc mere than a third under thcifitnndntd price. Black, cordovan and white. "$6 Hats in the Down Stairs Stere Are Certainly Geed Leeking!" Leaf-brown is shirred and doubled and draped until it as sumes a depth of color that makes it leek almost black. Dark navy blue fa lightened with facings and contrasting; of gray in interesting new ways. was a remark overheard the ether day. It was made by a very well-dressed woman who seemed te be finding just the sort of hat she sought. Here are mere $( hats of the same unusual quality but entirely new and differ ent ones. Seft, deep brown velvet brims melt into tan duvctyne crowns, And both shades combine en a dashingly set bow en the side. Delicate platinum gray velvet is offset with a looping bow of silk ribbon, soft as a smoke cloud. Black, tee. Black all by itself. Black brightened with touches of color or metal ornaments. Se you see, theie is something for every one in this group of ex ex :eptienal $6 hats. These Fine All-Weel Blankets Newly Priced, $9 Pair And each blanket measures 70x80 inches, and the price S9, includes two blankets net only one! "All-wool," of course, means that they arc woven of woolen yarn both in warp and weft se that every thread of them gives its full quota of warmth without overmuch weight. All come in attract vr ie-,--bai pli.id- f gin"., p nk. tnn and blue or white or gray ground-- or blad; or red (IIiihii 'Oulr. "-tore, ( enlrnl; Sale of Men's Shoes at $4.75 Seme of our own higher-priced stocks new marked down te this low price. Mostly oxfords, but a few high shoes among them, including Scotch grain leather and tnn and black calf. Nearly all sizes in the let. (Down "taJrn terr fur Men, en the fiallfr.T. Market) (l)evrn Htalra Sterr, Market) 40-Inch Satin-Back Canten Crepe, $3.50 Yard It's a weight that will drape exquisitely, and a clever de signer will take advantage of its satiny back in twists and folds that show first one side, then the ether. Black and navy blue. (I)errn Slnlra Stere, t'entrnl) Women's All-Weel Sweaters Specially Priced, $2.50 Leng sleeve, slip-en style, with round neck and tie belt. Made of soft all-wool yarn in gray, white, navy, buff and Hauling blue. Sizes 36 te 41. (Down .Stair Stere, C'entriil) Sale of Corsets at 65c On the Down Stairs Central Aisle Negligee corset girdles, topless corsets, as well as medium and longer lengths in a broken size range from 19 te SO. Mostly one or two of a kind or size, and some are soiled from handling. The Very Newest Bib Cellar, $2 It is quite narrow at the shoulder line and drop te the wartime in both front and back with "dif ferent" and pleasing results. Developed in fine creamy net and cleer imita tions of Venii-e, Valenciennes and ether laces, it is a thing of filmy grace and beauty, and will add chnrm te any frock. Guimpes of net with deep round bertha cellars, in pretty combinations, at $1.50. Handbags of Duvetyne and Velvet, $3 Seme have lengthwise, some crosswise stripes. Seme have clasps set with rhincatenes or marcasitt ethers hue odd metal or crystal ornaments. Circular ones are fulled en self-covered frame omelepe-shapcd ones are Hat or slightly gathered. Most of them hac mirrors and inside coin purses and very pretty linings. Navy, brown ?nd black. Men's Madras Shirts With Woven Stripes, S1.50 Cen-ei.uie patterns in blue, tan. green, Iaenuer and black stripe, that will launder well. Cut ever Wanamaker patterns, se that we knew thev are right as te sleeve length, cellar Mze, etc. Sizes 14 te 17. (Deirn Slalr Mere, Central AUlei ?2 Women's New Coats Will Hurry Away at $12, $22.50, $27.50 &&.m 'I jet V ' Almest an s-ort of a coat at all would be remarkable at $12 but these at $12 are far from "any sort." Thev are a very specially geed and desirable sort, indeed! Of soft, woolly tweeds with gay plaid backs, in typical sports styles that seem built for anv weather ami all sorts of hard wear. Seft gra.h and browns. One pictured. Anether delightful surprise are tne coat at $22.50 they haw the dash and air el coats usually priced considerably mere. Silk lined throughout, think of it! And warmly interlined into tlie bargain. Made of diag onal tweeds in gras and tans. Suaggerly belted ami with big, protective cellars and pockets. Best of all, many women will think who need a coat with fur for "better wear," are the beliu'as with caracul cellars at $27.50. In b'ack and dark brown, de.Mgned with the new- sule-tlei-mg which fastens with a big d'-iiinctiU' ornament. The sleeves are m itched and are fulled into a rather wide run" at the wrist. Lined with peau de cgne and interlined. Fine navv and tan chinchilla coats in spurts models, ilk lined nnd interlined, also S27.."iO. ?27.;(e i.ncraiiy dozens et styles at $10; it M-anelv seems credible that such really geed-looking, well-made frocks can be had ter se little. Canten crepes, crepes de chine, Peiret twills, tricetines and satins, planned and executed with a nicetv and care the amateur dressmaker could net hope te achieve certainly net in similarly geed materials at $10! Likewise an almest-bew.ildering .tssertincnt of tle; at 516.30. Satins. Canten crepes, satin-back crepes and Peiret twills, many showing the mere-unusual trimmings and drap ings ordinarily associated only with considerably higher priced frocks. At $20 there are racks and racks of new dresses and Exceptional Frecks, $10, $16.50, $20, $2 (Down ritalra "t 5 half a dozen or mere different models en each rack. Can Can eon crepes in regular and extra sizes, fine tricelettes, satins, satin-back Cantens, twills, tricetines and novelty silks. ith sleeve-draperies, skirt-draperies, blouse-draperies, exotic embroidered-braid trimmings; unusual girdle orna ments and embroideries; striking combinations of materials And the $25 group is the largest and most interesting of all. Fine Peire! twill dresses in regular and extra si7.es, or elvel combined with satin, tnatelasse combined with Canten crepe, all Canten crepe, all satin-back Canten, charmeuse and satin. .Medels of distinguished simplicity or intriguing elaboration. Delightful NEW styles expressed m wiu vur.v newest, ways ana in admirable quality material!. vSale of Women's Shoes at $3.90 Still geed cheesing in shoes specially made for Wanamaker's and lowered in price because they were late in delivery. Quite possibly you have been used te getting thee very same styles, but at a higher price! Among them are black kid nnd dull blacl leather oxfords and pretty gray Mary Janes with one strap and plain patent leather vamp. All the oxfords have rubber heels already attached, making walking easy. (Down "tlr Ster. Chentniit ) Sale of Women's Shoes at $2.75 Third te half lcis than their original prices for this broken assort ment of well-made tan oxfords, tan one-strap pumps and patent leather "Mary Janes." Nearly all sizes and widths in the let. (Deirn Stair Stere, t'hentnut) Sale of Children's Shoes at $2.90 Sizes 6 te 2 in children's tan leather high shoes in lace style. Sturdy enough for the hard everyday wear that children always give. Limited quantity. (Down stnim store, thefttnul) Stamped Unbleached Muslin Bed:Spreads I'.fl'ectivc designs that et one'. nnnd te studying ui mler . homes fin every bedroom ir the heuc. The are net a bit haid le make, and decidedly inexpensive. M.7j te S2.7e for spreads stamped for Ftench knot rmbieideiy. .'2.50 for spreads stamped for applique, and complete with colored patches. Stamped Nainsoek Nightgowns, 75c and $1 The gowns are made ready for embreidenng, and the designs are ptetty, not-toe-elaborate one.. V-neck and square-neck styles, with hert sleeves. Sizes 10 and 17. I linn n tnlr Stere, rtneeille nrU Minn, Centrtill 12-Butten Length Chamois Lisle Gloves are "Special" at 85c Nearly a third less than the standard price. Geed, heavy chamois lisle in the well-liked 12-button length, pique sewn (in itself an assurance of their wearing qualities) and with spear-point stitched backs. American made, tee. and exceptionally durable. All regular sizes in the live most desirable Autumn colors, including cinnamon, cafe, walnut, leather and covert. They are geed looking with any Winter coat and they are se easy te keep clean ! illeun stnlri Sinre. leniriij! 1 , fl I I -' ft I Ii 9 t 0 SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers