Newspaper Page Text
S BERLIN TALKS V (Continued from First Page.) American people as much as did ^Georges Clemenceau that of France today said: * "I am still looking forward to ^making a ATnWed States. However, it Is uncer tain when lecturing trip In the political circumstances In will permit me to go." " Wirth predicted a shake-up /Germany's political situation with a 'coalition including Socialists sup 'planting the Cuno government. He Jh(n:ed this would come In January' and that he himself might have a Considerable role. i PARIïk Dec. 15 (United Press)— JJcrmany Is planning another war with a new deadly poison gss that 'Will penetrate any mask and spe cially designed airplanes charged ï , With liquids that will annihilate ' --cities, Andre Michelin speaking be fore a gathering of political and In dustrial leader« charged. Michelin renewed a bogle of re viewed warfare similar to that con jured up hy Georges Clemenceau in ahe United States, declaring German factories are busy turning out im plements of war chief among which hutaide of poisons would be special Aorpedo-carrylng planes. DAIRIES AIT ER MILK BOTTLES Thomas E. MeCall, proprietor of 'the Union Dairy, Ninth and Union streets, and Konstanty Boezskl Lin den and Van Buren etreete, charged With having in their possession milk 4>ottles belonging to other dealers. Were arrested this morning and gave ball for their appearamee before Mag istrate Gluckman Saturday after noon. Barnet Rubenateln. Second and Poplar street,, waa arrested yester day on the same charge. There are eleven other warranta for milk deal ers similarly charged. The action is brought by the Clover and Fraim ; Dairy companies. WEATHERBY INQUEST s Coroner Bullock will hold an In quest next Tuesday night on the death in the Physicians' and Sur geons' Hospital of Frank A. Weath érby. from Injuries sustained by be ing run down by an automobile near Elmhurst on Monday night. FASHIONS AND PADS. p Side panels mount to the shoul ders of the new wraps, g For evening wear, white fox Is becoming notably popular. e The theatre-going public appears in wraps of ermine or chinchilla. n e » :is is M » « « iM s »s i mi ! Our Plan Is Unusually Helpful for the Buying of Clothes for the Christmas Holidays THE POLICY OF THIS SHOP is not to handle or sell a grade of inferior merchandis credit, charge you an exorbitant price. On the contrary compare my goods and prices with Wilmington's most reliable cash stores and simply because you are extended Dresses for Miss or Mrs. $9.98 up to $39.50 Gabardines, Serges, Poiret Twills, Georgette, Canton Crepe in either street, formal or for evening social wear. Sizes 16 to 54. COATS 99 u > wæ ! That are direct counterparts of the most expensive imported models. Ul $12.50 up to$69.50 Sport Coats. Dress Coats, fur-trimmed collars and cuffs in all the wanted materials of the limps, in 22 different styles to choose from. % TAILORED SUITS $22.50 up to $55.00 Suits for all occasions, either plain tailored or fur-trimmed. Girls' and Children's Coats Plain plaid back Coats and handsome fur-trimmed styles. & m RAINCOATS $6.98 up to $1^100 -cr 'cl 99h The most suitable of all Christmas gifts. Sizes up to 48. $6.98 to $22.50 : ■ Ages 3 to 16 ^5FPf ■ «■ !■ OVERCOATS : kj-L-i LA US Mackinaws for boys, ages 7 to 18 * V \ a s, Raglans, Picadillys, Belted Models, Etc., the finest men's overcoats to be found anywhere. Üi /A\ % F v jM $8.90 to $12.50 Boys' Suits $8.50 to $20 $25.00 to $45.00 L® Reefers and Overcoats for Boys 7 to 18 $12.50 to$18.50 Belted Models and Ulster Coats. jkN; ; Ages 7 to 18 Beautiful, durable patterns and mate rials ; well made, double stitched and sewed. Two pairs paDts suits. a SUITS 99 ■V .T'. ,1 Mt K Either "jazz," "conservative," "stouts;" single ™ breasted or double-breasted models ; pin stripes, Blue Serges, Herringbones, Plaid, etc. All size*. ti ' lit RAINCOATS Ages 6 to 18 $3 98 to $5.98 $20.00 to $39.50 III It's easy to pay "the rachlin way" ■ i I Will Not Extend Credit My Aim is not to do the largest business in the city, but to cater to a clientele which will be so pleased with the purchases made here that they readily be come staunch friends and well-wishers and recom mend MY Credit Policy to their friends. ÀM0U5 "AMILY URNiSHER DNF1ÛÜNTIAI REDIT LUTHIER ' to the person or family who live beyond their means, BUT the laboring man and his family who make a promise and keep it is the one who will find this shop ready to assist them in all manner po» sible, and dress them in the best apparel of the times, by paying me in small payments as they get paid. ■■ nsn -* ... O 1(1 'l \< to I a. B iDTHf 4iQ MARKET 5T. 2 N - D FLOOR OYER NY RESTAURANT u mi WOMAN ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING I Noticing suspicious movements on ( the part of Ida Holt, Negress, In the I store of the L. R. Steele Corpora ; tlon, 608 Market street, yesterday, Miss Vera Baltmcio, a salesgirl In the store, caused the arrest of the Negress on a charge of larceny. Ida wæ» held for a hearing tomor row hy Judge Hastings In Municipal ] Court thie morning. When she became suspicious. Miss Balasclo called E. Cannon a floor I walker, «nd G. R. Freiheit, manager j of the store, after she noticed Ida fingering some lingerie. Ida was he'd until Traffic omcer McCafTcrty took (her In charge. Several articles, said to be the | property of the store, were found on 'h* M*. k Is alleged, at tempted to throw away a bag which was found to contain several small articles supposedly stolen from the store. AUTO SMASHES STORE WINDOW A Dodge touring car bearing Dela ware license tag No. 24-164 and list ed in the State automobile registra tion as being owned by William E. Brown, of Smyrna, this morning backed down from the eaet side of Market street between Second and Third streets and crossing io fir" west side of the street, crashed Into a large plate glass window of the store of Lindsay-Tucker Company. An Iron hitching post at the curb In the path of the wild machine waa broken off at the bottom. The ac cident wa» not reported to the po lice. The driver of the machine drove off without «topping to ascertain the damago. Robin Lindsay happened to he standing In the from part of the store when the machine drove off and got the number of the license tag. The large window, about nine by twelve feet and a half Inch thick, was shattered at the bottom. WHO HAS ROOM FOR THIS COUPLE There Is an old coupe living In an undesirable room In this city for which the Sunshine Society is mak ing an appeal. For eometlme the society has been paying rent for this aged couple. Now it is desired to find a bright and sunny room on the second floor with housekeeping privileges for those old folks. Anyone having such a room or knowing of one are asked to notify 618 Harrington street. Poincaire Says France May Act Against Germany PARIS. Dec. 15.—France will greatly regret having to act alone. but If forced to she will. Premier Poincare, facing his critics in the; chamber of deputies, declared today. Poincare was the target for inter side and the pellations from every fate of his ministry hung upon his skill in weathering the storm. De tails of the plan which he submitted at the London Premier s conference were demanded hy deputies. :sh military France does not w: JEWELS TONIGHT FOR 1.0.0. F. VETERANS by Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., in Odd Fellows' Temple tonight. A class of 100 candidates will be initiated and Jewels will he prer.ented to three mmbers who have been members of the lodge 25 years. The speakers for the evening will be the Grand Master of Pennsyl-' vanla. William J. Messlck, Master of De. aware, and Ernest W. Crossan, Past Grand Master of Del be cele *'Veteran s' Night" win brated ßra ud »rw» Ml)l\|)jV|i,|) I AYDY vrai «1/1 FOR OFFICIAL awar*. Th«» Boosters' Committer, of which Jethro Thompson is chair man. have made arrangements for a dinner to be served following the ceremoiiiu«. LONDON. I 1er. 16. — (United Press)—British officials today mini mized the reported attempt to assas Inate W. C. Brldgeinan. home tary by means of poisoned chocolates sent him through the malls, believed the same deranged seere It Is man who sent General Harwood, of Scot land Yard, poisoned candy several weeks ago Is responsible for the act Harwood was rendered critically 111. FORMER POLICEMAN IS ACCUSED BY WIFE Frank Veasey, who was dl«missea from the police force sometime for being drunk while on duty, was a defendant in Municipal Court this morning on a charge of breach of the peace preferred by his wife. He pleaded guilty. "Can't you stop drinking?" Judge Hastings asked the former police over. "Yes, sir," Judge Hastings case for thirty dpys with the under standing that what disposition will be made of the case at that time will be dependent upon whether or not Veasey stops drinking. ago waa the answer. continued the sanctions, the Premier said, adding b | S government merely wished to be (when the Premiers meet Poincare said. "I am convinced the paid the full measure possible. "Whatever happens January 2," here) entente will not bo broken." He continued that France Is un alble to carry the cost of reparations 1 any longer and that reparations and Inter-Allied dehts should he treated ; together. ADMITS HE SOLD LIQUOR IN STORE Joseph O'Hara^ who conducts a store at 101 Cedar street, pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor „-hen arraigned in Municipal Court th , 9 mornInf . j udKe H astl ngs de . , _ fprred 8Cnten< ' e until Tuesday. Detectives Cook and Gamble are said to have found 24 quarts of freshly-made liquor In an upstairs room and a quality of mash In the kitchen. The cellar, It waa said, had been fitted up with gas pipes and screened from the outside for the purpose of manufacturing liquor. O'Bara said that the cellar was in the condition alleged when he took possesion of the house, said that he knew that the liquor was in the house and that it "might have been «till warm," but denied knowledge of the presence of the mash In the kitchen and of the i manufacturing of liquor in the house. ! He SAY YOUTH ROBBED BOARDING HOUSE ï Pending the atfttude of the youths toward "righting the wrong" that they are accused of. Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court this morning, continued until January 15 the case of Lee Wllklne and Harley Foskcy, of Georgetown, and Watson Maaten, of Farmington, charged with lar ceny. The three down-state youths are alleged to have 'skipped'' aboard bill on their former boarding mistress. Mrs. Lillian Smallwood, 1280 East j Twenty-second street. They are also j alleged to have taken with them when they left other clothing and $8 j from the house. Assistant City Solicitor Green sug- j gested that the youths be given an j opportunity "to right the wrong." I The defendants were arrested by j State Detective Donoway, of Sussex i county, and were brought here by I the officer yesterday. lü. S. TO COLLECT ON BILL HAYWOOD'S BOND CHICAGO, Dec. 15. (United for Bill Haywood and |Henry Rothfleher, who fled to Russia! Press).—Twenty thousand dollars in bonds clared forfeited today by Federal Judge George T. Pago. Tho bondsman was William Bross recently released after being convicted of violation of 'he Federal espionage act, were de Lloyo, who waa from State prison after serving a ^ort term for a similar charge. Ï The Smith Zollinger Co Opens 9 a. m. Closes 5.30 Sat 6 p. m. SAVE ï PURPLE STAMPS f 4th and Market Sts. UMBRELLAS FOR THIS CHRISTMAS. \ Good Umbrella Will be LETTERS TO WRITE? ITien Ask Old Santa to Bring You Some of This Nice Writing Paper or maybe you'll be wanting to buy ; some of it to give to your dear Merry Christmas Christmas Cards Gratefully Appreciated. Right Here, Mr. Santa, is the Best Place to Buy. n . . ., . If. easy to «elect from our great Dainty new. clever wide variety, assortment: you will find the quality || now, while the choosings best and the crowds not so f , e d fiuaiity this Christmas unusually good for the money great 5c up to 15c apiece and 6 for 25c, in a neat to^th" b^Tu^aTpHcéd a.X! Ladle, Umbrellas of good black |, tt ] e box. A better grade paper with envel r0 u 0n '« S0 «« e -x 1 . * ' ° p '' ' " ' i First Floor—Centre. I opes and correspondence cards in* and ends. «■»•Piece. j - eluded comes in white or delicate Others at $2.50, and cotton gloria ~ --! _ umbrellas with ring or strap handle« j Special Christmas Sale u i r i $1 a box P r ' at *3.00. *3.50 Satin gloria In. gy m , « "el p ful U ' And ««.•» better In quality, large very a tractive line of handles for So. I QK£iiOn Joilet Table in quantity, more elaborately put up. ÏAdles' Silk Umbrallas. green, 1 VlVtUUH Preparations go on up to « 1.50 « cabinet. All Three A large Tokalon Compact (regular Boxed stationery has become one Men's b"ck roHon tZSÎÎ f or $' -i*e) and a medium jar of Tokalon of the big Xmas gift Items Everv *or Z, ' « .v j t ( one can always use It. By buying *2.00 and *2.50 up to silks from Creme (regular 65c size) and a box or >ollrs here you .„ con „ derablt *7.50 to Sio.oo. Men's cane urn- | Q f fine Tokalon Face Powder (regular to apply to other Items on your list. VI 65c box.) AH three regular $2.30. Childrens Umbrella. *t.50 to *2. hpcau8f of an adver L , know their worth wl „ b e 1 .r. ns . , «„"„"ï f' r ' 0 ", C ' tlslng proposition that we J Quick to take advantage of] Finished Model of Children's preparations at such a remar- | no t know these elegant goods jj kable reduction. Customers i here Is the chance to become who have been using these acquainted with their merits Your Choice at HALF PRICE ; good helpful toilet aids and at little outlay. These are all particularly well done as they have come from the different factories for show pieces. Fine for Christmas gifts and now only Half Price. Buy them friends! if (1st floor, center) ï Fable Runners and a lot of Other Fancy Work Piece» CHRISTMAS GIFT NOVELTIES Come See These Ash Trays from 50o to *3.25. Shaving Sets from *1.75 to *8.50. Military Brush Sets from *3 to *5. i Tindies' Toilet Sets from *8.50 to *22.50. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs for women, of Irish linen, daintily hem Manlcnnp Sets, "fold-over" styles, II etltohed. either In the narrow hems or up to the two-inch jj from *3.00 to *12.50. wlda; prices 25c to *1.00 each ■■ -■■ ■ — ■ - ' - - — - — Ladles' Fancy Combs, *2.50 to *10. Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, pure white or with j Hand-Embroidered Philippine Isulira' "La Kollo Pearl" Ncelt- I just a hint of color, 25o to *2.00 each. Plain, neatly-hemmed Handkerchief«, of either sheer or !j heavy linen .are here in extremely pretty quality with from ;| one to five rows of hemstitchlngs. 50c to *1.00 each. "Party" Handkerchiefs, of the most exquisite lace, many j styles Including Venise, Armenian. Princess and Val. Art Dept., First Floor. Underwear, Daintily Attractive, Remarkably Low-Priced. Chemise, with built-up shoulders 11 or camisole tops. Gowns with short sleeves and V laoes, 18 to 30 In. strings. Ladies' Beads ln ail color«. Novelty Dept.. First Floor. BRUSHED WOOL HATS AND SCARFS, $6.00 A SET i necks. Also plain pure linen, with delicate drawn work and hand-embroidered, 50c to *5.00 oacli. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' all-linen plain ini- lj tlal, 29c each. Ladles' all-linen hand-embroidery, beautiful designs, 50c. Ladles' Initial handkerchiefs. In various de- j signs and qualities, from 10c to 50c. Either garment only *2.50 apiece. (2nd floor ) Plain color grey, brown, tan with fancy colored stripe borders, fiats to match the plain color. Particularly attractive for your niece, Uncle John! Christmass-y and practical. (2nd floor.) Radium Silk Underskirts—A Christmas Special at $5.50 Men's all-linen Initial Handkerchiefs. S5c and 50c each. : „.J" a '"' k „J?, r ,, P M C00k ' th ® Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, of fine cotton. 12Hc and . n« _ A1 , , « . ... , « ._. „ . Taffeta I nderskirts and Jersey «Tn . m , Al3 »- a P arti< - h u,ar, y P re, 'y one wUh a colored border and dersklrts from *3.50 to »5. Indies' initial at S5c cacti. g(Ik N! ht G ouns, In orchid, blue or Men s plain linen Handkerchiefs. 25c, 35c, 75c and *1 25 j) egb c( jjor $5 95 Several New Designs and Sizes in DECORATED CANS for GIFTS For Candy, for Lunches, for Fancy Work, for Cakes or Doughnuts, and one size called a "sportsman's'' de- 11 sign will make Uncle Joe a first rate || *1.25 each, tobacco box. easily fill a pipe without spilling the || each, tobacco all over the library table. The boxes are from Iflo to *1.00 each. each. Men's extra size linen Handkerchiefs, 69c, 69o, 75c and SILK KIMONOS Fine Crepe de Chine, in Flesh, Blue and Orchid, Only $10.95 Each Silk Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, in pink or white lace and ribbon trimming. *5.95. Corduroy Bath Robes, blue, pur ple. cherry, specially good for *4.50 each. It'» wide enough to Men's all linen tape border Handkerchiefs, 89c and 75c Men's colored border Handkerchiefs, fast color, 25c, 29c and 35c and in the Shyekh Handkerchiefs, made by the Lls ! sue people, for only 50c each. Youths' Handkerchiefs, of plain white cotton or linen. CHRISTMAS WREATHS from the ! little ones at 15c each to big ones colored borders and Initials; prices start at 15c and go to at 50c each, are here in several 1 50,. ,. n ,. b . styles and sizes. Made of natural jj Women's extra size linen Handkerchiefs; these are used ground fine preserved and dyed so a great deal for the sisters and qome at only 25c and 50c that it will last for several seasons. (2nd floor.) each. (Notions. 1st floor.) Ltssue Handkerchiefs, In'many new styles and colorings, j S5e apiece. You'll be wise to get these now for the new ship- jj ment will probably have to be 50c apiece. MEN'S SILK SOX in a box 3 PAIRS FOR $1.85 Fancy Waste Paper Baskets Novel shapes and colors, handy sizes, *1.50, »1.75, *2.00, *2.25 each. KIDDIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Boxed or Sold Separately Pure Thread Silk with lisle top lj and sole, double toes and heels; 1 black, navy or brown. Elegant qual Llttle Mother Goose character Handkerchiefs, also a few j[ jty for this special Xmas price of *1.85 for 3 pairs. Single pairs, 75c. (Basement.) Chrlstma» special on Blue Enamel Roasters, *2.50 ami *3.00 each. lace trimmed ones. 12Mc to 25c each. Boxed Handkerchiefs. 3 in a box, in various character and colors; also in initials at 35c and 50c a box. First-rate Boys' Scouts' Handkerchiefs, 12*/4c each, j Men's white silk Handkerchiefs. % to 1-lnch hems, 50c I Basement.) PURE WOOL SERGES IN OUR Regular $2.25 a Yd. Quality SPECIAL $1.89 A YARD "Princess Pine CHRISTMAS WREATHS 15c, 25c and 45c Preserved and decorated with artificial polnsettla, holly berry or fringe. »» to SL50. Men's pongee silk Handkerchiefs, run with colored silk ' embroidery; 50c to $1.00 each. A Dre»« Pattern, In a Christmas I! Women's Handkerchiefs, put up in boxes. 3 In a box, || package makes a most sensible gift. , corner embroidered; 50c, 75c, *1.00 and up o hox. Handkerchiefs—First Floor. ï ; You get good Dress Goods here. (1st floor.) (1st floor.) "PYREX," THE OVEN GLASSWARE CHRISTMAS FOR THE LITTLE TINY TOTS. Christmas Tree Ornament»' Sparklingly Brilliant. You'll still find a good assortment of this popular "cooking and serving" glassware here ready for "Christmas Gift" to mother, grand mother or wife. The food is cooked in the oven In these wonderful Pyrex glass dishes and served on the table in the same dish, tastes better Give them Creepers. Romper«, Coats or warm little Bath Robes. Creepers and Rompers in peg top models, in llnene, poplin and ehambray combined with white madras are special at *1.25 a pair. White Chinchilla Coats, washable and warm ly lined. *5 and $9.50 each. Little Sweaters for tote from babies up to 8 and 10 years old; prices from *2.25 to *4.50 each. A glittering assortment In Beads, Tinsel. Balls and Silver Foil Fringe. Xmas Balts. 2 for 5c and 5c and 10c and 1214c. Beads at 10c and 1214c a string. Icicles or Sliver Fringe, 5c and 10c a bunch. Tinsel 25c and 50c a hunch. Tinsel Ornaments, 5c and 10c each. Xmas Tree Holders, 25c and * 1 . 00 . Tree Hooks, 2 boxes for 5 cl (T oy Dept. Basement.) nd one les» dish to wash. Individual Casseroles. 75c each. Casseroles In family size. *1 to *2.50 each. Pudding Dishes, *1 and *1.40. Pie Plates, 75c and *1.10. Meat Platters. *2 and *3. Bread Pans, 90c and *1.50. Bath Rohes for babies, *1.19 each and up to *2.89 for blanket Bath Robea for children 4 and 6 years old. But you'd be wise to make your choice NOW, for our lines of Pyrex are £oln#ç out rapidly and there's no more to be in before Christ mas. (Infants' Dept. Basement.) For an Attractive, Useful, Xmas Gift BRIGHT ALUMINUM DOUBLE ROASTERS Specially Priced at $4.48 and $5.50 Polished Nickel Containers. In oval or round shape, *3 and *5 each. Adjustable Containers, sliver nickel finish, takes either round or ob long in several sizes, »10. WHITE TISSUE PAPER or Red or Green 10c Pkg. (Basement.) Cook to a turn, are bright and attractive and (especially with the aid of Brillo) are easily kept sparkling; these Aluminum cooking uten sils make Joyfully acceptable Xmas gifts to the thrifty housewife. Aluminum Cake Pans, with loose bottoms. CUT GLASS "BUD" VASES 60c' $1.25, $1 50 Apiece. to wrap your Christmas gifts, heavy white paper in lar ger sheets at 10c a roll of 10 sheets. Extra size sheets for the great big packages, 6 sheets in a roll for 15c. Notions, First Floor. Light out Tumblers, $3.75 a doz. Bon-bon Dishes from $1. Christmas Candle Stick». în glass. 3.*»c. 75c "Hand-dipped" Candles, In or up 55c. and *1.25 apiece, colors. lOr and 25c. Glass-lined Mahogany Serving Trays, spe cial. SI.00 each. Aluminum Cake Pans, solid bottoms 40o. Aluminum Coffee Pots, *2.80 special and 83.85 special. (Basement,) (Basement.) II Christmas Special On WOMEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS Black or Grey, $1.95 Each Quilted Japanese Vests, in black silk, without sleeves, lined in purple. $1.95. 2nd Floor—Take Elevator. MEN'S ART SILK SCARFS Were $2.95 and $3.50. Christmas Special, * $1.95 EACH STRIKE ONE! Have ybu seen this new and realistic baseball game? ! fine one. WOMEN'S GLOVES It's a Fun for fan and hi* Mocha Gloves of first quality; qualities, brown, with P. M. seams, $2.35 a pair. $3 00 and $3.50 kids. *5. The«« are in various rich, quiet colors that appeal to the well dressed man and their new Christmas Special Price will ap peal to you, now *1.95 each. (Men's Wear) and (Basement.) grey in OLD MR. TEDDY BEAR IS COMING BACK AGAIN >] Christmas Specials in Men's SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1, $1.75, $2.25 and $3. Well made; genteel stripes and all special prices. The Smith Zollinger Co. You'll find the whole family in ii th« Toy Dept, from the $1.00 1 ones up to the gTeat big ones that used to be about $4.00 but now are only *2.50 apiece. (Basemen'.) 4th and Market tnc^rm under State statutes. If the money is not paid within ten days, Federal agents are to seize Lloyd's home here. FIRE FKIGHT KILLS WOMAN. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 16.— Mrs. Louis A. Simpson, of East Hen rietta fell dead, due, it is said to fri «ht caused when she awoke to threatening her She summoned her husband, who prepared to Join the fire-fighters. The woman begged him to remain at home, but ho prevailed upon her see a marsh fire , home. i to stay with a neighbor. While he ' was a way his wife died. _ FOREST BOND ISSUE INDORSED BY GRANGE WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. 15.—Penn sylvanla Grangers, in 3tate session here. Indorsed the proposed $25, 000.000 bond issue to provide for an extension of the State forest system to Include all non-productive forest lands. The resolution was included In a report by Governor-elect Pin chot, chairman of the Committee on Forestry John A. McSpnrran, the worthy master, was the only one placed in! this office. Th« decided to set the date toi* nomination for Grange next year's meeting to conform with the time of the National Grange ses. sion*. which will be held in Penn.*' sylvanla next year. FASHIONS AND FADS. A delightful accessory to th< evening costume is a fan of uncurled ostrich shading from dark to pal« tones. There is at present a great de« mand for chiffon dance frocks. Id spite of this demand, velvets con^ tinue to be good. Black lace gown) for dinner weat are especially popular.