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- 12
EVENTNG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, HNDAY, SEMEMfrffB !,, IQlf
THAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAI
. TOO MUCH ECONOMY
UNWISE, AS HUSBAND
' GROWSPROSPEROUS
5ht!fty Wife Could Not
23
AND MATRON'
Correspondence of general inter'
est to women readers will be print
ed in 'is pane. Such commumVn
fi'oiM shtiiid be addressed to the
W'onmn't Editor, Evening Ledger.
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
WAR ON DEMOCRATS
a j I, .f . . . congressional union uruers memoers
Clapt ricrselr to Altered, to Oppose Candidates of That Party.
rm
R
Conditions and
ences Ended
Court.
in
Differ-Divorce
tA
Sv fit
tha kw
C01 f(
1! , VL
mo
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foe,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 -"Withhold
your support from nil candidates for rp
r In Hon to Countess whose immes appear
on the I'ctnOcmtlc tlrltet," was the ap
pent sent toilav frntn the ("oiiRiiPFlonat
I'liion of prnuoinitii suffrniie head
quarters. A 'illffrngo speel'il" rnr left hete totlny
for Chicago wltti tenders to cntttp.ilRit for
'the cause" In Stairs whote woman suf
frncj legislation la petnllttc. The women
voters In the nine suffru-to States will be
ashed to "knife" the Democratic Con
Rrcsslonnl candidate!.
Miss Alice I'au', lender of tho Conpros
slonnl Union, explained the union's policy
today of antagonism to the Democintlc
nominees, wanUc" of whether such ttom
Ineo Individually favor count suffinKe, bv
statliif- that the union holds the party
which Is In power strictly tejponslhlc for
not hscdltiK the demand for sttffrns" le
lnt!on, rctfaulless of Individual friend
tho pleasures of life that that little lrl '
missed! j WASHINGTON. fcVpt. 11. t'letllctltlS
Ab aha crew up. the othei children t ""ctl.iK that the sevm Hint-!, which
-.,u . , . . , , , will vote on wninnn puff ram- In Novembei
rather shunned her. for she sr. w harder w, Ulrn dowtI thp ,iropoStton , KlvP the
as una spirit or economy developed witn fi.inehiso to women. Mli .Mlnnlu Bronsoii,
THE STRIVINGS
OF ELLEN ADAIR
IN PHILADELPHIA
Being the First of a Series
Detailing the Experiences
of a Real Flesh and Blood
English Girl.
From time Immemorial, the economical
ivlfo has been held up as the true Ideal
-f womanly Hoodness and virtue, and. In
company with tho Rood lady of Vroverus.
who rose bo early and worked so unneecs
aarlty hard, hns been eternally and with
n. most tlreaomo persistence cited as tho
"real model.
But the reverse side of the plctute Is
aeldotn shown, and recently a sad case of
It was noticed. A little filrt, who would
have been a sweet little Klrl, but for
one fault. She was "desperately" eco
nomical. Eery little inB about the house
ho hoarded for dolls' clothes, every Sat
urday nickel she save, and even candy
was laid by for a futuro occasion. Oh:
I'mu t$
$ P p
ft very V
tho years
Then she met a man, who fell In loe
with her, ant they were married. And
at flrBt thny were happy. For lin wns
poor and struugllnK, mid he was a kuoiI,
economical wife. But as the years slipped
by, his Income stew and Krew and he
wanted his wife to pause only an occa
sional pause and share his well-earned
pleasures.
But alas! and alack! Did he dee'de to
take her to the theatre, and tnke tickets,
tor tho best scats, she sat unhappily In
their "box" or orchtstra seats anil urfted
the necessity for cheaper seals upon him.
"Tom" she would say, "we could have
on this piece, or heard thli mule. Just
as well from the nmphlthcatre. whoro we
used to so. Next time, we must go back
there."
If he took her to pay little tete-a-t"to
dinners In town, he chose the best res
taurants, and indeed he could well afford
to do so. But all through tho meal, that
stupid little wif,j wa-t sadly counting the
""pst, and when tlnall the waiter ap
proached with the check, she would
pounce upon tt before her husband, and
adly sIrIi over its amount.
And then the inevitable happened! Since
his wife could not happily share hli well
earned pleasures, since she utterly tailed
to adapt herself to altered circumstances,
he sought consolation elsewhere, and soon
found it. In tho society of women who
were only too wllllnB to help him spend
his plentiful Income. And tho sad part
was, that he really preferred his own
wife to these but she had failed him In
vBreat essential, complete comrade-
.The result of her too economical
.as the brcaKIng up of tin home.
i.agedy of divorce Adaptability ti
irtered circumstances would have surely
averted this.
Ketieral secretary of the National Aso
clation Opposed to Woman SuffraRe. left
Washington last evening to assume per
sonal charge of the antl-vufftage cam
paigns In Nebiaska, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Montana and Nevada.
Co-operating with Miss Broiifon will
bo thoe Hpeukti' and Held worker:
Miss Mnijorle Dorman, of New York;
Ml". Onllle D. Oliphant. ol New Jersey,
nnd Mlii M.tikeson, of Ohio.
DARK COLORS IN FALL HATS
hf-vBrei
Bonwit and Teller's Opening Be
veals Extremes in Size.
Darker shades characterize the fall
and winter styles this season and they
are being used on the really smart hats.
Blown Is the favorite color. Flowers,
particularly rose', will be used to lighten
and brighten the sombre velvets and
beavers which will foim the foundations
of the hats models of which were shown
at Bonwit-Tcller'x opening this morning.
Tliene are exceptionally small or un
usually large, as compared wfth the
spring styles.
A smart model for evening wear Is
made with a silver metal crown and
lather narrow brim. The crown Is
tdRfd with skunk fur and a large pink
rose with a rich ospray ornament Is
fastened at the lde. the arrangement
giving a chic effect.
A specially stunning chapeau is fash
ioned with a brown beaver crown and
wide satin brim of tho same shade. This
hat 13 trimmed on either side with large
iridescent wings.
A rather large toque of black velvet
Is trimmed with very high ostrich
ffather "fancies" arranged at either
side and meeting In a graceful spiay.
JUST BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
i
&J
tii
f
MORNING PRAYER
IN THE morning, when I wake,
Out of bed I rise,
And to God this prayer I make,
Kneeling with closed eyes:
Father, dwelling everywhere,
Help me in this morning prayer
For the long da to prepare.
Thou hast kept me by Thy might
As I slept all through the night,
Keep me ever in Thy sight.
Give me all that I may need;
Let rjny eyes no evil heed;
Plaice me kind in word and deed.
All I love, bless and defend;
Be to them a Guide and Friend;
AVd in weakness to them lend.
As' Thy Son lived here with men,
MaV we live as He did then;
In His Name I ask. Amen.
fap wrlnh-
JIMMY SOUTH BREEZE
iVhoever wants to lie a nice, quiet,
proper little breeze and do everything
Just as their mothers say can ju.'t do
so; I won't, there!" and little
"Jinmiy Sotithbreee sjaxe hitnrU a
flop and settled under the pear tree.
"So so!" exclaimed Ins father, Mr.
Southbreeze. "then we know exactly
how you feel about it."
"Yea you do!" declared Jimmy,
Hvith a great deal of energy for to
tell the truth he was quite disappoint
ed to find his father so calm.
"I'll scare my mother, anyway," he
decided and he meandered around to
where she was resting under the
avcs of the big barn.
"I'm tired of muidiui" and doing
things properl) all the time, mother."
4aid Jimmy, "I'm goinsj to do xmie
thing bad bad!" And Jimmy blew
the words out so positively that two
little sparrows thought a storm must
surely be coming and they flew away
to their nestsl
"That' all right, Jimmy, dear, I
ii.. it'a inat the heat that hnther
i.o"' -., j w""e":.7Ci": r."r
'py you, repuea -Mrs. ouuuiureeze piacm
cfS rfy. "You go ahead and do whatever
fflr.&ou lce' and waybe you'll feel better"
lc Oh, dear me, but Jimmy was angry I
Ja4' Sf any one thing made him crosser
in- than another it was to have his
mother talk to him a if lie was a
J weeny-tiny baby instead of a bi.
strong, licaiiuy urceze auie to no
.a anu tawe care 01 mnijtii:
I he afraid of me." declared Jimmy, and
he started on a journey in search of
trouble.
Xow usually if you searcli for
trouble you can find it easy enough.
but Jimmy had very bad luck lie i
1 have sat here, pen In hand, for hours
-here In my shabby lodging, with Its drab
walls and limine gns jet, its cheap furni
ture and its dreadful air of solltude-and
my henit Is so full of memories that I
can scarce write! Ah! memories and old
rogtets, 1 will drive you away tonight,
nnd be the old light-hearted Kllcn Adair
once more. Away with failure and loneli
uos: I must win out I shall make good;
thli Idle dreaming Is of no avail.
, Tho rain Is dilpplng on tho roof tonight
'-a gentle, tiulct lain, unlike the wild
' downpourlng-j of this strange, wonderful
I countiy and tho sound of it on the roof
takes mu back to my little English village
t on thr Kusex Downs, where life ran In
' as gentle coursei as tho falling rain, and
It wns young and sheltered. Youth nnd
linprlncsji! Oh. the sheer music of tho
I wordV Yet there are greater thlngi in
lirr than these, nnd I am teaming them
now. For the old Ellen Adair was a child-
Ish, thoughtless person, who vegetated In
h-i quiet 1'ngllsh village: and now, she
if. ienrning a harder lesson, nnd In a new
couutty, lighting a better and a worthier
11 B lit.
It xi ems jmw, Instead of a bare two
month, Mi'.ce that sunny summer morn
ing whcii 1 sailed away from .Southamp
ton dock with a big lump In my throat,
my wcnlly all In my shabby trunk, HO
tucked away In a corner of my shabby
mourning frock, and a desperate deter
mination to make good in the new and
wonderful country to which I was going.
What crowded experiences have Inter
vened since then! and I, Ellen Adair,
an I'ngllsh girl, young and strong, and
ah' dear Heaven, still hopeful, am
facing this new world alone. And the
sheer lonesomeness of this rainy night
Is drllng me to write the story of my
lift I feel and think like 40, but I am
unlv :' and In the old cracked mirror
opposite I see a young face, with new,
tired lines around the mouth. But there
Is addeil strength and resolution there.
I must begin my tale in earnest now,
and away with sentiment. In my life
there can be but little room for that. I
am a worker, and must cease to dream.
My childhood was a happy one, and, be
ing happy, was uneventful. I was an only
child, and In spite of much petting re
mained comparatively unspoiled. How
well do I remember those old happy days
In the English seaside town. My father,
a country doctor, wan so busy that I
rarely saw him, but my mother was my
constant companion, and I Idollred her.
fhe was the kindly sharer of my Joys and
of my so: rows, a real friend and com
panion. The first break In my life waB at the
ago of 15. I was sent off to boarding
school in London, a quiet, unpretentious,
middle-class school, where for two years
I was a pupil. But In that sheltered
haven c saw but little of London life.
Occasional visits to the opera were a
wonder and a glory the myriad cllttcrlng
lights of Shaftsbury avenue and Picca
dilly, the crowds of beautifully gowned
women and their conventionally garbed
malu escort, the swarmtng taxis it was
nil so wonderful. The green beauty of
Kensington Oardens or Regent Park
was a favorite haunt for our afternoon
walk, and I shall never forget my first
gt.mpse of the King and Queen, then
Prii.te and Princess of Wales, outside
Buckingham Palace. How beautiful she
,,,l,. -,,i,i'. r..i .... .u- t i . i 'owis"" wim iicr Koiuvn iiRir. niue eyes
Simply COllldll t find anything bad to anc, delicate comolexlon' I landed that
do. ! she smiled at us school girls, and we all
You sec he had been sucli a nice,
proper, helpful little breeze for so
Ion? that no one even guessed lie was
looking for trouble and wouldn't even
believe when they were told stupid
things I
The baby birds thought he had
come to help them and they wel
comed him joyously: the sunbeams
thought he had come for a frolic, the
tinners asked him to stop and play.
"So no no," shouted Jimmy
"x.iHhltreeze. "I'e turned over a new
Uaf I'm hunting something ery bad
to do no time to play today!" and
he blew away as fast as ever he could.
But they didn't believe him not
the ; they knew Jimmy! They said to
each other, "Let's just wait and see
what he doc3."
And if you wait, too, you will hear
all about it tomorrow.
CL RA IN'ORAM JUDSON'.
p- wrlght
loveil h.r.
Bui a shadow fell on these happy days.
M father, the hard-worked doctor, died
suddenly, bequeathing to my mother and
m a mere pittance, and a little cottage
ht owned In the south of England, in the
heart of beautiful Sussex. There we took
up our abode. I was barely 17 then. At
first I found the peaceful village life a
little dull. But I soon grew accustomed
to our quiet existence and mother and I
egetafrt happily there. Books, our piano
and long walks on the Subsex downs were
our hobby. Oh! the beaut) of the rolling
moorland, with its clumps of trees and
thf lazv Lattle resting beneath, its hum
m.ii, insett life and Its beautiful English
floweis Foi seven e.irs these things al
most -.dtjftled n.e. I s.i "almost," foi
at lime a vagUH longing for a wider
hoiU.iii W'juld bfcizr me, a ague longing
tin une crowded hour of glorlouB life"
bfond the narrow ix-gatite happiness of
my pr- s. nt quiet eMstenee.
Of men in that Sussex village there were
Now Is the Time
To Learn Dancing
Just before tho social season
starts learn the new steps bo you can
really enjoy yourself at dances,
parties, etc. Here every newest dance
and variation is taught.
Expert teachers of 1oth sexes
make you proficient In a few lessons.
Individual or class Instruction for be
ginners or advanced students.
Each pupil receives the en
tire attention of an instructor. This
personal tutoring explains the suc
cess of our methods. Classes forminir
Rates moderate.
The
Cortissoz School
Pmnounrsfl Coi-t!z-ohj
1520 Chestnut St.
J'ienr- .ocu't "
ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS
now.
The Vtakril Oltl
A Big War
Opportunity
The market of ar-
rinff ciuntriee are
oe-t Thnutmntfs of
UuWru JliiU---the lln-
t-t that Hoi U ml srons
ust liQ UiMioaed ot
1 n-e The jf-eatat op
- -riuniiv riii'utieiphTa
I'o ' r '.Atri 4 er had
Wakru Quality
DUTCH BULBS
at greatly re
duced prices
Eplsndld tlcorous
Htock direct from our
IltM to your garatu
-sure to gtlif)'
Order today'
Gt. Van Waveren
& Kruijff
MM IIIK.STM T ST
luirrtfuii llrunrli llouov,
iuQ Walnut limr.
JOHN AV AAI.ST. Mr
r v
wiiir mn mrKs
. ar fcrit f r u e rrlbrat4 clirv-
1 fi Uu-.lt itn tin---)! ihtit r grown In tht
:iiiol u'j-iiiiv i u or n- jri TU r-j
lujha i.il-1 tii j ten iu iiea
"I-J h' ITtinw hmv v- o,t.n. ' . f-"6 '! ' J-'' ' " Poultry
CUvu ".. .-.. .. .... -. ft.. jumty aquaof
tin and important i am. exclaimed
fllitlCS
"I U just show her how bad I can
be ""1 t'ien guess she'll be friht-
Jimmy a he blew out of tho yard in
dtsgusti , .
"I'll never go Dacu tuer e UJ i Cave
4ss& eocietliinfi so ixeiUvH tiicy wJU
Hk
W.A.Bender
""" " -XMuPmJ
READING TERMINAL MARKET
(iitii fQ.ai.svv
5'-r-i(
z
ikAt.
i
4
r
B. Chertak
Milltniry Importer
1229 Walnut St.
wishes to announce- her re
turn from Europe with a new
line of leading
Parisian Designs
and unapproachable models
of her own designs.
You are invited to view the
collection which is on display.
frlcea reaionaDi.
- -r-j
ggWggj
'M
n n
msxsssmmam
If-. "mr
DISTINCTIVE CHAM
IN FASHION MODES
THAT ENJOY FAVOR
Street Costume a -Combination
of Silk and Velvet
Available for Morning,
Afternoon or Evening.
SMART STREET COSTUME IN SILK AND VELVET
but few, and most of these were married.
In our seven years there I bad but one
proposal of marriage. He was the village
apothecary, he eong In the village choir,
he squinted dreadfully, and I hated him!
But I had Just one vestige of a love affair
tli year before mother died, when I was
23. At a neighboring cottage that summer
an artist arrived. Not a professional
artist, but an amateur one. He stayed
six weeks, and he made a painting of our
little cottage, with the roses and honey
suckle clambering over Its whitewashed
walls and peering Inquisitively In at the
latticed windows. He thought It all beau
tiful. Many a day he took afternoon tea
with mother and me In our email garden
overlooking the rolling downs. I thought
him very good looking. Ho waa curiously
attractive, tall and dark, with a certain
odd Intonation In his deep voice. "Ellen
Adair, you strange child," said he to mo
one day, "soma day you will wake up and
your soul will grow, Tou will not always
stay here: one day you must learn the
realities of life, Llv up to the highest
always. Tou have great possibilities."
I remember a strange thrill went
through me at his words, and Just then
a lark rose from a clump of bog myrtle
nearby on the moor and soared, carolling
her hart out, to the very heavens. It
seemed emblematic of his words, "Live
up to the highest always!" And the artist
man leaned back In his chair and slowly
quoted the great words of Jlrownlng:
" 'The lark's on tsh wing Qod's
in his heaven, all's right with the world,"
"Itemember that always, little girl," said
he 'When things go right, and when
things go wrong God'B In Hta heaven,
a is tight with the world!"
ACROSS
THE COUNTER
The autumn and winter suits displayed
by the shops show a number of features
that stamp them definitely as the product
of the season.
The plain coat and skirt that looked well
from year to year Is a thing set apart for
sports' wear. In thlB fashion era, and ab
solute simplicity of cut and design Is mo
nopolized once mora by the masculine
sex.
When tho tide turns, howovcr, woman
will, no doubt, appropriate whatever
pleases her fancy In the tailored line.
But now, tho coat Is cut not of many
colors, but with so many variations that
It is hard to know Just when a coat Is a
coat and not tho upper part merely of
tho costume.
The sash Is often the Una of demarca
tion and tho coat ends in a wide flaring
skirt, that at a distance resembles the
tunic. In reality, it Is the redingote
adapted to present modes.
Among the blue suits and blue seems
to hold its own In popularity there are
many to be found In good cut and ma
terial for ISO and 523. These are offered
by the well-known department stores.
Just Received
the New
Models of
Ivy
Corsets
PRICES-
$1.00
$15.00
!&jXgj
HOUSEKEEPING
OUTFITS
Coffee Percolators
Fireplace Fixtures
Chafing Dishes
The Prices are Not High and the
Goods are Choice
There Is a distinctive quality of fem
inity nbout many of tho present modes,
something of tho charm and grace, of a
bygone day.
That this can be achieved without loss
of tho practical Is well Illustrated In tho
Btrcet costumo shown today.
It Is a combination of silk and velvet,
velvet for tho collars, buttoni and ribbon
sash, but It would bo qUlto as effectlvo In
sergo or Cheviot,
The basque, tho basque glrdlo tho scml
basquoi wo nre ringing the changes, but
tho motif s tho satno for morning, after
noon nnd evening wear. Yot Us severity
Is modified In almost every Instnnco to
conform to modern standards. This gen
eration refuses to ho backrammed and
boned into Immovability nnd a higher
value is set on supple muscles than on a
bcdlio without wrinkles.
Here, tho basqua Is buttoned down tho
front quite plainly, but the fulness that
starts at tho side scam is ono of tho
Innovations of tho present day modiste,
Tho stiff high collar shows the trend
away from tho low-necked Woubo. There
Is a decided movement this season
toward restoring the collar to Its place
and to doing away with the open-necked
blouse.
Here, happily, wc have a compromise.
It Is buttoned quite high, yot enough of
the throat is free for eahc and comfort.
The long sleeve, that comes not only
over tho wrist but almost to the knuckles.
In In evidence. It Is a dictate of the
fashion authorities from which thcro Is
no reprieve for tho present.
Tho sash, that appears nt tho back
or tho side or front in nine out of ten
coBtumea, Is a narrow ribbon affair In
the Illustration.
It Is tied loosely and falls into placo
naturally over tho skirt proper and be
low the basque.
There a Is particularly graceful adapta
tion of tho tunic. It Is open In the front il
showing the underskirt. II Is alUrhtrJ U
full and only a few lnchts shorter tbin
till, rlrnflR.
Judging from the tnodct ' frocks i
iiiuueu uim iiuin mu vuniui.ian acsifrnM .Jl
by tho shops for tho general public 1
wo are reluctant to part with tho tunic! jl
it lias neon on win wirinji lor so long
that one wonders. Whether women ..
joy wearing something that dangles, a i
supernuiiy to mo " uemg ciau, of
whether It really Is becoming to tall
and short and thin and heavy, is n mat,
t;r to bo decided In tho futuro when It
has given nway to something else.
Hut tho tunic Is hero In ever)' shap
and form. Perhaps ono of Its charmi
for the many lies In tho fact that j
can be made at home by tho skilful,
nnintour.
The Illustration shows so effectively
tho fashion notes of tho season that It
would make an excellent model for th
college girt ou even schoolgirl.
And It has tho advantage of being
Bidtobto for tho classroom or tho street
without change or addition,
MARTEN AND LYNX TIES
WILL BE AUTUMN VOGUE
Popularity of Fltcb. Capes Also 1$
Assured for Pall Wear.
Tho early autumn fur-wear Is already
decreed and actually on the market. A
great demand will obtain for small nsclt.
ties of marten and lynx, together with
smartly designed fancies In ermine an",
white coney. To bo In tho height of
fashion, the smart woman will Includa
marten nnd dyed coon In her wardrobe
while broad-shaped stoics of muskrnt or
seal will be seen everywhere.
Fitch will be as popular this season as
last, while chinchilla, otter, beaver and
monkey fur wilt hold their own.
Vcstees and waistcoats of fur will mod,
emtze the old fur styles which this season
arc to bo rolncarnated. Tho caped vestes
stylo Is exceedingly charming, and offers
a wldo scopo for variety.
A really handsomo fitch cape wai noted
tho other day, not so full that It rippled
at tho waist line, but controlled In clever
fashion by being Invisibly fastened to an
under vest of girdle-styled outlines made
of seal. Those capes, so Important a part
of tho winter tollctto of our debutants
grandmothers, have onco more come to
tho front, and will hold a prominent plact
all winter,
A charming combination was accom
plished with a melon mult of fitch
trimmed with sealBkln loscttes, and with
a black seal bow of tailored dimensions
adorning tho oval-shaped cape at back
and front. Handsome novelties In fur
pelts will abound this fall.
is
MM
a&l
m
fflBffl
M. B. STEWART
Cor. Walnut and 13th Streets
WHY NOT TAKE A REASON
ABLE VIEW OF THE
SUBJECT AND ASK YOUR.
SELVES
IF a concern buys first hand, manu
factures first hand, sells first hand and
IP a concern mado cash purchases
of raw iura durin-c the summer and
IP a concara manufactured thalr
otock at tununir rata ol labor and
IP a concern b aadsflt to earn a
amallar profit during September In
order to stimulate buslntta
Could this concern save me money?
Furs Remodeled and Repaired
MawsonSDeMany
FURTHERS aho MILLINERS
110 CHESTHirr STREET
- ai J&Wfa , HX8
r-" i f t ,'J.mk.
.waMM-aiiaafcmMM5ra mJ e&aiiLLLLBfe
,mramm!mMa4M
.sU
iZr
m
S A 11 Xi
Pi' ueorp-e Allen, inc. m
m 1214 Chestnut Street :
$m m
gg IMPORTED M
j PARISIAN H
Ilf MILLINERY 0
7 jfC'
, Fall and Winter
jjgSai Opening j
Hm& 19141915 W&
" i, diBk hTm-S
'jjfw & M-
I t-. IS-" r--
?' --y-! - J iffy
i TcZc nfn '$
SEW 1 W V u 82$
COME AND SEE W? I
1 1 tlErankllnMlller I ' 1
' ! HOUSE FURNISHIHG GOODS ' '
! 1626ChestnutStreeb j
i
M M WFNfTFR I L I WfffrTit: I
EVS ill W JullUjUiV. Rlllllll (IS. L for naryprepa-
rrtfi i9in olin f 11 tbv sfV. CrW - rations this season
lg 1220 Walnut St. H I -s. l Uiris t0 have comp,ete
vR has returned from Europe, jf I ''V &L s,zes ani st"''e9 n
Jl Now open for Fall JSH ft 'W k tunUn to'f "l
Reasonable prices for S alv '5bv shapes,' yet com- 111
Sc3 early buyers, aft r ftjrnX, mon sense in lines
M Ut" 3I.' Irra ft , 5 & to withstand rough
l(f and Gowns ( E!-awi'' l campus usage. I
rarossv-ir 22m&Uia.,r aJ?? , Growing girls of. II f
LySPrSSill "ir ten develop an arch .
&MtmmlmSSmMiSSHiK weakness. Don't I
i" ' i , , " ' , ' -I llllll ,.,... . ... neglect this. Have ft
p ox" D,acK,ona tan with leather Mr. Geuting-a ad- 1
hlsU-per5c8,.Ol!:S0W,tt5 . WthUt viceonethT.rubJ.ct.
I Ifllll llllll
WtW III io3n 7 s llllll
WjjM Market ttX,N0) So. 11th J
Stockings ITKc Stores of Famous 3KD I r",lve i'
for the tt " y zn c
I lillil H
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ai.. --.Ar.-.-,' "'uii"i r i ieewa.iJLlaAfc - t. , Jl
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a-avaava-ava-ava-ava-aiwiaaiajiiiiaiaaH
Bur nwell Coal
The te6t of the fiercest
fire you can make won't
clinker BURNWELL
COAL. That's ono par
ticular quality ahat
makes this grade both
efficient and economical. MinUMKEB-
.Sqld ony ny
E. J. Cummings
Ol-t.fAN.UtiiSi,
Guamr-