The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

0, ST? WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7.

192? BURNS FATHER'S BARN: CHARGE CONSPIRACY JVOMAN'S STATUE ITEllARY LIGHTS WORLD TRANSITION NO REASON TO 'SHIELD' WOMEN SERVING ON JUR REACHES CAPITAL here are now out of work. It ws reported today at a meeting called by the Chicago' Federation of. Labor. The largest percentage of thoso unemployed was announced in the building Industries. There are 300 unions in the city, with, a combined membership of approximately persons.

Fore the immediate relief of the unemployed recommendations, were adopted urging the Federal authorities to shift the extension of credit from speculators to legitimate Industry that tniln with Russia resumed and that construction of publlo works' THREE ARSON CHARGES POTTSTOWN, Feb. 6 Al leged to have confessed burning two barns and attempting to fire three others in the village of San-toga, John Terger. 20 years old, son of Michael Yerger, is held here by the State police on charges of aason. He is aald to have burned his father's barn on January 20, the bungalow of J. W.

Wentzei on January 9, and the barn of Aaron Har-tenstine last night. The loss on the latter is $4000. Two horses perished. Yerger is also charged with attempting to burn the barn at Sana toga Inn and the barn owned by Henry Yerger. Two serious blaze yesterdajr within ten hours caused an investigation by the State police.

Yesterday morning the Pleasant View Garage, owned by William Hippie, burned, entailing a loss of $8000. Last night at midnight the Har-tenstlne barn went up in flames. Yerger, It Is said, was traced from the latter place by a metal plate on the heel of his shoe. He denies having fired the garage, but broke down during an examination and is said to have confessed the others. be started at once.

For permanent relief it was urged that the standard working ly be shortened to provide work for the unemployed, that cre'dit and banking facilities be made public utilities and that the State Labor Department 1e empowered to go over the boqks and accounts of any firm shutting down to ascertain whether the shutdown Is a deliberate attempt against the Ac Strawbridge Clothier A Splendid Selection of Three Arrested In Connection With Alleged French Plot PARIS, Feb. 6 Three arrests were made yesterday, in connection with a plot against the internal safety of the republic, which already has caused the expulsion of several Russian Communists from France. Those taken Into custody were M. Dunols, acting editor of Humanite; M. Grlffuelhea, former secretary of the General Federation of Labor, and Alfred Mlgnot, a commercial traveler.

The three have been asked to explain how they came Into possession of checks for 10,000 francs each signed by Zalenskl, alias Abram- ovitch, known as "the eye of Moscow." M. Grlffuelhes was released when he explained that he waa acting for a third although the charge against him waa not with drawn. LABOR NAMES REMEDIES Chicago Union Members Urge Shorter Day for One Thing CHICAGO, Feb. 6 Ten thousand out of 34,000 members of 34 unlona in our great drawn from heavily cannot be duplicated. warehouse at Ninth sry heavily every entury Club Audience Hears Many Reminiscences Friendship With Authors 3nce Took Place of Frui Vender and Sold Prunes to Ella Higginson Robert Mershon's lecture Satur-lay afternoon In the Maw Century 31ub was in tba natura of re ntnisoencas of a Ufa rich In friend ihlp with literary people.

Ha save tharmlna- glimpses of a Bohemias jlub is Naw Tork whera congenial literary spirlta of tba day gathered for social Intercourse. Among var lous other' Interesting Incidents he told of faia friendship with the un- ortuna and impecunbus O'Henry whoaa real name waa Sidney Porter. One day Mr. Mershon and Fafrchlld decided to took up thia writer, with the made pan, whoaa series were deattned to become so popular attar hla death. They found aim at the aid Hoffman Houee In state of destitution.

After fixing him with immediate necessities, they aaked him if ha wanted something ta read, and aa he said ha had never read Maupassant, they presented him with a aet of books by the great French author. When they aaw him again, they aaked him what ha thought of Maupassant. -His reply waa this, "Maupassant la the O.Henry af France." The speaker than told of hla novel masting- in the town of Everett, Washington with Ella Higginson the Pudgat Sound Poetess. He -standing by a fruit stand waiting for hla change, which the 'fruit vender 1 gone across the street to make. A woman approached him and aald "My good man, I want two jtpounda of prunea" Mr.

Mershon handed her the fruit took tha money and waa making the change for the absent fruit vender, when aha aald "Oh never mind, keep the change." He thanked tha departing lady, turned the money over to tha grateful fruit vender and went on hla way. That night he waa a dinner guest at the home of a prominent lawyer. Besides his host and hostess, there waa one other guest. It was the lady of tha fruit stand episode, who was introduced as Ella Higginson. Ha apbka highly of Theodore Roosevelt as a literary man.

Mr. Mention's first meeting with Roosevelt was ta tha office of a book com. pany in Boston. Ha was approached a man who announced himself aa eodore Roosevelt, I want to i pace a iook at you, said tna future ent 'They say you look Ilka ma." 'It's rather that you look ike me." aald Mr. Mershon.

VI am he oldest' Soma time after, that when tha President was passing by in his private car ha spoke to the peopla crowded upon tha platform. Spying Mr. Mershon In tha crowd, he said, "I want to shake hands with the man whom I look like." Ha gave interesting accounts of his friendship with Eugene Field, I John Flake, Max O'Relll, Mark 1 Twain; Ella Craves Talbott, Howard Dining-room and Library Furniture Sfucw: At 33 per Cent From George Bernard Shaw's Submitted Improper Letters and Pictures to Men and Witheld Them From Women Jurors And Many Things at SO per Cent Reduction When you are making comparisons of Furniture here and elsewhere, you will be sure to notice that the Strawbridge Clothier prices, after the 33 1-3 per cent has been deducted, are CONSIDERABLY LOWER than the February reduced prices elsewhere. Please remember that this is accounted for mainly by the fact that we HAD ALREADY REDUCED our entire stock at least 10 per cent, from the 1920 prices; and the price from which you take off the 33 1-3 per cent' is the new lower 1921 price. But we have learned that in some instances the prices on the good old 1920 price-tickets to which some stores cling so fondly are about 20 PER CENT, higher than the prices on our regular tickets.

andr fT uvq Our reserve stocks Poplar streets are being day 4 r. V' every day's selling far exceeding that of last February but we shall have ample supplies for discriminat workera John E. Fltzpatrlck president' or the federation. In a speech charged that present unemployment wa forced by employers, and declared that It amounted to sabotags on their Bedroom, the Prices Envelope Chemise Under Price, $1.95 And there are many models in this group of dainty Chemise. All of white nainsook, beautifully trimmed with lace, or lace with embroidery insertion or medallions $1.95.

i Night Gowns, Special $2.50 Pretty models of nainsook, variously trimmed with lace or lace and embroidery medallions. Pajamas $2.50 to $4.75 Dainty stylet of batiste, cotton crepe or soisette. Ami-French Corset Covers Of nainsook embroidered in lovely designs and with scalloped edge. Machine-embroidered, but closely resembling- hand-work $1.25 and $1.50. Models in bodice style $1.00 and $1.50.

Strawblidse A Clothlei- Third Floor, West Men's Hats at Half 1920 Prices Most of them st less than half price. Many of them in new styles for the spring season. Soft Hats $2745 and $3.45 rPsrbrHats now $3.75 Valour Hats $3.95, $5.85 And similar low prices through out our entire stock with the exception of Stetson Hats, which are not Strawbrldae a Clothier-Second Floor, Market Street. Uaat of ing choice for days and weeks to come. It is only fair to say, however, that there are many single pieces and novelties, of which we have no duplicate warehouse stock, and which, when sold, Strawbridge ft Clothier 4': Endorsed by Leading Written by MARGE RT REX for the International News Service NEW YORK.

Feb. 8 In two re cent London divorce cases In which, for the first time, women have serv ed on Juries, documentary evidence; a offered of such an important nature that the pi esidinp justice decreed that it might be seen and passed upon by men, but not by the women who were finally to help de cide an the merits of the issue. Indecent 5 letters and obscene pic tures were introduced into testimony and passed about to the male jurors who. in turn, gave the women Jurors more or less expurgated versions of the objectionable exhibits. George Bernard Shaw takes the position that this method is all wrong.

In the Daily News of Lon don he says: Th conclusion arrived at seems to have been that, as all men are familiar with abominable and beast ly letters and obscene picture cards, they should examine those doc uments and tell Innocent women what they thought ot them. I am a married man. In my sixty-fifth year, and I 'solemnly protest -that-1 am entirely fmiltless of this alleged male habit of reading abominable ami bcatily letters, and gloating over pornographic letters." Views of N. Y. Women Leaders "Why should the women jurors?" asks Mr.

Shaw, who also asks why Sir Edward Marshall Hall, counsel for the -plaintiff in one of the cases, did not apologize to the six men on the as well as to the women Jurors for being forced to use such exhibits in presenting his cv'dence. But should a woman jurror wish to be shielded from' objectionable testimony? Representative New York women answer a unanmloua "no." Miss Helen P. McCormlck, Assist-Dlatrict Attorney of Kings County says: "When women are on juries they should hear and see an the facts, decent or indecent. The' right sort of woman has no morbid interest in im DUE INJTEAR 1 925 Bible Union Speaker Declares Abraham, Will Come to Rule Then Sees Man in Full Youth at 1000; Old Grow Young Again In 1125 Abraham will rise from the dead to rule the world, old men will begin ta grow young again, and from that year on, people who are now on earth will live to be a thou sand years old. At that age they will be- in the full bloom1 of youth, and in physical condition to live for ever.

Thia startling assertion and prophecy was made yesterday by Royal F. Spats, of Philadelphia, before a large audience in the Jr. O. U. A- HEalL 107 Tatnall street The meeting was held under the auspice of the International Bible Student Association.

Feinting out the fact that in every line of human endeavor in the past forty years, great advances in information have been made, Mr. Spats said tha world should have a better understanding of the Bible. His lecture yesterday was td enlighten his audience in that word. When will dead men live again?" was one of the questions Mr. Spatz endeavored to solve.

The speaker quoted from the Gospel that the dead will live again at the end of the Gospel age and that evidence at present is clear and conclusive that we have reached that period. He pointed to the World War, when nearly all the nations of the earth were engaged, as a fulfillment of the Lord's prophecy concerning the time of the end. Mr. Spats the fact that 4 the world has known famine in many countries since 1914 as another proof that the end of the Gospel age Is at hand. 1928 la the year when the great transition will take place, according to prophecies and tables quoted by Mr.

Spatz. Any one living Jn that year may go on existing indefinitely, if these prophecies, are true. Explaining this, Mr. Spatz told of the Lord having taken Abra ham on the mountain top, and said: "Look to the north, south, east and west, all the land thou seest for sji everlasting possession. Abraham asked when he would get all this, and he was told, according to Mr.

Spatz, "Take me an heifer three years old and a she goat three years old and a ram three years old. and a turtle dove, and a young pigeon and offer them as sacrifice." tinder the Jewish law, av turtle dove or a young pigeon must be one year old to be fit to sacrifice. This promise was made Abraham In the year 2015 B. C. The promise will be fulfilled la 1925, according to Mr.

Spatz, and is worked out 'through the following table. The aggregate age of the ani mals and birds offered for a sacrifice by Abraham, Is 11 years. The Jewish year Is 360 days. Multiply ing the number of days In the year by tha age of the sacrifice gives 3960 as tha time for the fulfillment. The key to tha problem, Mr.

Spats said, is in Ezeklel, 4:6, "I will give you a year for a day," or 3960 years' from the time the promise was made up to tha time Abraham will come into possession of the land. Subtracting the year in which the promise was made, from the length of time to its realization, or, taking 2035 from 3960 years, gives 1925, or the year in which the promise will be consummated. After that time, according to Job, 33:21 to 25, old men will grow young again." Man's flesh will assume the freshness of childhood, and he shall return to our youth, as he grows oraer. Mr. Spatz declared this and many other prophecies show that when people who are now living have reached the age of a thousand they will still be In the full bloom fit youth, and in condition to, live for ever.

BUDDY AND HIS' BRIDE TARGETS FOR SOLDIERS jonn uenunx, oi this city, a Regular Army soldier stationed at Langley Field, was given a rous ing reception by members of the heavy bombardment squadron to which he is attached, when he returned to his station recently with his bride of a few weeka Mra Hen- diix was Miss Bertha McGuire, of 1116 West Fourth street The young conple were married ait the Union M. E. Church early in January. They spent their honeymoon with friends at Middletown, Del. The couple' were met af the camp station upon their arrival by a large delegation of Hendrlx's comrades.

Reports hava it that he was accorded a noisy reception in typical army fashion. SENDS $30 TO REPAY $10 BORROWED 25 YEARS AGO TOW AND Feb. 6 After waiting twenty-five years, during which he had given up hope of ever obtaining his money. Louis Marks, a local business man, yesterday re-caved a letter containing $30 from a man who had borrowed $10 from him a quarter century ago. The man, now living in a small Maryland town, wrote that the $20 waa for the interest.

Mr. Marks returned the' $20 and. the canceled note. MME. CURIE COMING French Discovert of Radium to Visit United state NEW TORK.

Feb. Madame Maria Curie, discoverer of radium and -one of the foremost women scientists in tha world, will visit the United States next May. it wa an nounced here today. She will be ac companied by her daughter, Irene, also a They plan to visit a number of American cities aa the guest of a committee of American women headed by Mrs. William Brown Me- lony, of this qlty.

Great Britain has 1700 cemeteries throughout Europe for her soldiers. Ready to Be Unveiled at Con vention of Party This Month Wilmington and Rurar Dela Ware Will Be Well Repre sented at Meeting The Morning News Bureau 141 New Tork Ave. WASHINGTON, Feb. The mree-oay convention which is to decide the future eromm at tha Woman's Party and whether or not me women of the country will organize- as a separate political group will be preceded by memorial services in the national capital and the presentation of a memorial statue of the pioneers in the movement on February 16-18, according to a statement from the Woman's National Party here today. The statue arrived in Washington Saturday.

Thirty-six national organizations will participate In the presentation of the statue to tha capltol and In the ceremonies which will accompany Its unveiling. Jane Addama will preside at the unveiling ceremonies and Speaker Gillett win snake the formal speech of acceptance on behalf of Congress. The presentation committee, of which Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia, is chairman. Include Mra Warren G.

Harding, and wives of cabinet membera and of more than 100 senators and representatives. The delegates from Delaware are: Mrs; Florence. Hllles, New Casus; Miss Mabel Vernon, Wil mington; Mrs. M. E.

Brown. Wilmington; Mrs. James N. Glnns, Wil mington; Mra Victor duPont, Wilmington; Miss Marie Lockwood, Middletown; Mrs. Thomas J.

Whitman, Delaware City; Dr. Margaret Handy, Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Wilmington; Mrs. E. G. Jones, Wilmington; Mrs.

S. J. Horn, Wilmington; Mrs. Jullen Ortiz, Greenville; Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Mrs.

Annie McGee, Wilmington; Mra Catherine Boyle, New Castle; Miss Elizabeth Speakman, Clayment; Mra Annie Arneil, Wilmington; Mrs. George Career, Newark; Mrs. Paul duPont, Montchanln; Mrs. Naomi Bennett, Wilmington; Mrs. E.

B. Riley, Rehoboth; Mrs. Will Biggs, Middletown; Mra Lens Messick, Bridgavillo; Miss Caroline Cooper, Wilmington; Mrs. Mary V. Adams, Wilmington; Mra Frederick Bring' hurst, Wilmington; Mra Henry Hoopes, Wilmington; -Miss Edith Spruance, Wilmington; Mrs.

Robert Houston, Georgetown; Mrs. B. Able-man, Georgetown; Nathaniel Wilkinson; Mrs. S. E.

Tarbutton, Mrs. Z. H. Loft and. WHmlngton; Miss Rachel Howland, Wilmington.

Committee to charge of presenting suffrage memorial: Mrs. L. Helsler Ball, Marshallton. The final night at the Woman's Party convention will ba devoted to a celebration of the victorious suffrage campaign and picket tflns will be presented to hundreds of women who held picket banners at the White House or the capitol. Among the women who will' receive picket pins are the following from Delaj ware: Mrs.

Bell C. Anlba, New Castle; Mra Annie Arnlel, Wilmington; Mra. Naomi Barrett, Wilmington; Mies Betty Bennett, Wilmington; Mra Catherine. Boyle, New Castle: Mra Frederick Bringhurst, 1 Wilmington; Mrs. Mary Brown, Wilmington; Miss Caroline Cooper, Wilmington; Miss Mildred Davis, Wilmington; Mra E.

Paul duPont, Montchanln; Mra Victor' duPont, Wilmington; Mrs. James Glnns, Wilmington; Miss Edith Hllles, Wilmington; Miss Katharine Hllles, Wilmington; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hllles, Wilmington; Miss Rachel Howland, Wilmington; Miss Marie Lockwood, Middletown; Mrs. Anna J. McGee, Wilmington; Miss S.

A. Tarbutton, Miss Mabel Vernon. Wilmington; Mrs. Harry Yerger, Wilmington. DR.

P. P. CLAXTON WILL LECTURE IN WASHINGTON Dr. P. P.

Claxton, chief of tha bureau of Education of Washington, will deliver an address at the New Century Club on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be open to the public. The subject of the lecture will ba "Public Education." Dr. Claxton dU-rected the school survey In Wilmington recently made public. Tha lecture will be under the auspices ot the Education committee.

Wilmington Morning News Latest Fashion Hints A COMFORTABLE PLAT GARMENT FOR "TINT TOTS" Pattern 3519 was used to mak thia model. It is cut in 3 sizes: months, 1 vear and 2 years. A 1-vear iln wiu require 2 yards of 27-inch material. Linen, drill, Indian head, iepp or gingham, also chambray, flannelette, pongee and crash are good for mis scyie. A pattern- of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 15 oenta in coin or stamps.

Mafl the XoUowuut coupon with sola stamaa co Fashion Depart, sosat. WUmlnon Morning New. Wilmington. DL Pattern No. Tows StTMt 4Ud Furniture.

Third Fleer; Metal Bedsteads and Bedding, Fourth Floor i Fyle and many others. Whan a very little boy he was caught in a terrible rain storm In I Newark and a lady took him in and dried, his clothes 'and gave himsup- per. The lady turned out to be I Marion Harland. -I In speaking of Howard Pyla he dwelt on hla atandlng as a writer as t- well aa an artist, saying that Wil-' mington people were apt to overlook Unusual Savings Throughout Philadelphia's Best-selected Stock of Floor Coverings i The wanted sizes, patterns from the 1920, prices. Note especially that unsettled manufacturing conditions affecting: particularly higher grades of Wilton and Ax-minster Rugs, make our present reduced prices all the more important.

A PARTIAL LIST OF VALUES FROM THE RUG STOCK Extra-large Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x15 and 11.3x12 $112.50 Extra-large Royal Wilton Rugs. 10.6x13.6 feet $135.00 Extra-large Royal Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15 feet now $150.00 Extra-large Fine Wilton Rugs, 9x15 feet now $142.00 Extra-large Fine Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15 feet now $182.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet $65.00 and $77.50 American and Imported Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet $95.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet $61.50 and $72.50 Alex Smith Son's Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $49.50 soma of hla literary merits in their pride in his work as an artist. He said that his standing in New Tork, Philadelphia and Boston was much! higher than it is here. in speaking of Wilmington ha said that ha had been greatly Impressed with the type of people and their Una appreciation of litarture. Thia fact is proved by the- fact that there is a book shop in thia town which runs itself and paying its own expenses with a substantial profit.

Books stores are generally run in conjunction with soma other commodity in order to make a profit. He also paid an eloquent tribute to tb memory of the lata Frederic Stelnleln, who In the face of Illness and knowing that he had but a short time to live-made such valiant efforts to put his business on a paying basis to provide for his wife and children. He spoke of him as a man who couldnt even think crooked. These) Husband "Trie machine," said tha agent. Criticism of Judge Who Suffragists and Lawyers proper letters or pictures, and will not be touched personally by the contact.

"Women haVe great moral courage and to 'protect' them in this way is foolishness. "The whole thing resolves itself into a question of duty. Duty must be fulfilled absolutely." Know and Fight Wickedness Mrs. James Leeds Laid law, prominent club member and suffragist, likewise deems absurd the decision of tha London justice who bars badness from the sight of "Do they still think women are charges upon the human racer" laughs Mrs. Laid law.

"If a woman is in a jury she is not to be excluded when any part of the testimony is shown. Women is-not a weak jellyfish. She Is able to deal wih all such matters properly," The echo of Mr. Shaw's anger which prompted these expressions of opinion, was carried further by Miss Lucille Pugh, well-known young woman lawyer, who also deems ab surd the dictum of the London mag istrate. "They are antiquated over there.

That fudges doesn't know what he is doing," said Miss Pugh. "I approve of Shaw's rebuke to him. He Is right. There Is no difference mentally between men and women. The double standard of morals manners is silly.

It doesn't exist. then, when it comes to a question Jury duty, are they to he considered so very different? "The courage and endurance of women are elementary, too funda mental to get away from. The idea that she cannot bear, to see anything improper is too silly to have any place In our life today?" This reminds us of a story told of General Grant. At a banquet some. one wished to relate an anecdote not altogether proper.

The would-be wit asked: "Are there any. ladies present?" Grant replied: "No, but there are some gentlemen!" tected by her snaky clothes and her oriental" earrings And there were no "babv-vamt)s to make life hideous for the rest of women! How rosily romantic life looked When we were ten years younger! When there wasstlU such a thing as "mrtation." And the love-game (quaint, old fashioned Word!) was a matter of saiuea ana aeiicate repar tee, and thrills and mystery and kisses. Instead of the grab-as-grab-can, "Kiss me, quick!" and "Treat me rough!" sort of affair it is, today. When wo were ten years younger. a tnree-reei cowpoy movie was a "thriller," and William S.

Hart was the man of our dreams. uiria smoKea tneir cigarettes on the sly, and perfumed them with vera vloletta, and thought it wildly wicked to go to a Chinese restaurant and eat chop-suey with ivory sticks. We dreamed Of a World-Peace then even as we dream of it, now. We spoke of "the servants," quite casually, and sympathized mildly with labor." And thought It quite chic to be "cynical." And piquant to meet a man for afternoon tea at the Ritz. And to carry a muff-dog! And it seemed that the world never COULD be any older, or wiser, or wickeder! But that was in the dear, old- fashioned days "Before the war." When we had never Jieard of the Junkers, or the Bine Laws, or Income Taxes, or Home Brew, or the Shimmie, or knee-length skirts r- The dear, old, innocent, unenlightened, guileless, naive days When we were ten years younger! The post American Legion has 9869 W.

J. Sloane's Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft UNUStXAli VALUES IN As a Woman Thinketh By HELEN ROWLAND When We Were Ten. Years Younger! Copyright. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Ino.

4000 Yards of Heavy I fcf OtS Inlaid Linoleum lei and weaves, at a decided redaction TUB LINOLEUM SECTION sonars yard aqnara yard Men Can Benefit bj This Sale With Extraordinary value. 'Perfect; in popular tile patterns. "takes all tha drudgery out of dish washing After breakfast your wife a an down and read the morning paper while tha machine does the I work." "Take it away." aald $he man of the house. "My wife gets too much i time to read the bargain sale ada as it la" New York Sun. 2000 yards of super-quality Linoleum wood and tile patterns, about one-third under the usual price now $2.75 square yard.

Strawbrldce a Clothier-Fourth Floor. West IN THE DEPARTMENT OF LOWER-PRICED FLOOR COVERING i 7000 Yards of Heavy Felt-base Floor Coverings CORNS I' Lift Off wjth Fingers Tile and parquetry floor effects for kitchen and bathrooms. Remarkable value. Strawbrldg- Clothier Fourth Floor, Just 500 Men and Young Men's Suits, $28.50 Extra Trousers 11THAT a quaint, world.lt was quaint, old-fashioned "When we were ten years younger! When tha Maxlxe and the Turkey- trot were considered shocking. And the "sheath skirt" and the "peek-a-boo waist" seemed deli elously piquant.

And you could still get a luxuri oua and Intoxicating thrill from rid' tag in a taxlcab, or going to a "studio wnen to eat your way through a "red ink table table d'hote" waa being a "ooheralan," and to know how to curl apaghetl 'round your fork was the height of sophistication When that wicked opera. "Thais," was denounced frm.the And that wicked dance, "The Bunny-Hug," was anathematized from the pulpit. i And that stimulating jazz was just beginning to set tha world by the ears! Oh, the glad, mad world It was! And, oh, the "pep" we had, and the things we said and did, and the dreams we. dreamed When wa were ten years younger! When we sang those cynical songs. "My wife's gone to the country!" and "My wife won't let me!" and "No wedding-bells for me!" and all that sort of thing! When prohibition was a "jeke," and the favorite duip was the -one about the cloves on a husband's breath When a grass-widow was still con sidered dangerous and captivating and held all the winning cards against a bud or a debutante-Just aa the "flapper" holds all the winning cards, now! When women wore eyebrows lAnd ears were NOT Immodest.

(And a "vampire" was never! under y-flve. and could always be de Worth Double This Price There are just 500 Suits each with 2 pairs of trousers in the collection which we sholl sell at half price today. The styles neat single- and double-breasted effects for young men, with a plentiful, representation of Am conserra- thre styles demanded by older men. The fabrics all-wool -wares in neat dark mixtures. The making of the bast, as these Suits are die regular production of a manufacturer who has contributed to our stocks for many years.

Suits that wO give doable the wear marked at -half the price. Strawbridsa Clothier 'Second Floor, Sast I Tjoeant hurt a bitl Drop a little "Freesone" on aa aching corn, ta- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift If right off with flats- gsra. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle ot "Freexone" for a few cents, suffl-g. eient to remove every hard corn, oft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness Strawbridge MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA or irritation. rnsssasri 1 'iKlJ.