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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919
i.f
I
And So They
Were Married
Br HAZEL DEYO BATCIIEL.OR
CopvHoM, till, hv rubHe Lt&otr Co.
STAKT THIS STORY TODAY
rTIHEN they came back. Ruth's vivid
Imacalnntlon was picturing all kinds
of things that might have happened. The
pier and the lapping venter, and Dot's
exaggerated way of dressing, her queer
little birdlike gestures that were pro
evocative In the extreme, and the cap
tain's obvious Interest, all were con
ducive to lovemaking. Dot's black
eyes were a little vague as bIio came
Into the light, nnd rn they went Into
the ballroom to dnncc, Ruth noticed
that she danced more extremely thnn
any of the rest. Sho was very small,
'and her peaked little chin lifted high
did not nearly reach the captain's
'''shoulder. Her ryes were closed, and
he was' .holding her very tight.
"Dot Is up to all her tricks tonight,"
remarked one of the women. "Where's
"her mother?"
"It wouldn't make any difference If
she were here," said another. "Dot
docs as she pleases and every one knows
that Mrs. Salisbury is anxious to get
her married. She countenances any
thing that Dot docs."
Ruth looked out at the quiet water
and wished that such things dldu't
happed, and that life were all that one
pictured it, nnd that men never grew
tired of their wives. Everything was
fcrf still nnd beautiful out there, it
seemed a shnme to cheapen it. And
yet womanlike, the thought rankled
in her mind thnt she hadn't been suf
flclently nttractivc to Impress the cap
tnln, while this queer little girl evi
dently fascinated him. Not that Ruth
'would have admitted such a thing, nud
not that she would have permitted any
thing -to have happened. But she wished
that the captain might have shown
some interest, even to the attempt of
trying to hold her hand, which she
would have immediately refused to al
low.
Then she saw Beatrice ranking her
way toward her with the young lieu
tenant who hnd snt next to her nt din
ner. and her heart sankr Ruth knew
from womnnly intuition thnt this oung
Lieutenant Marshall would be the worst
of all to try nnd interest. He was ob
viously interested in Miss Lovctt. His
dance with a married woman would
be the worst trial imaginable, and Ruth
wished that she hnd the courage to
say that she was tired nnd did not
wish to dance. That was impossible,
however, It would be harder to do that
with the eyes of nil thcbo women on
her, and, worse still, the bright young
eyes of Beatrice, than to endure the
dance Itself.
And so she rose and went Into the
ballroom, feeling like a very awkward
school girl, wishing that she had never
come to visit the Moorcs, and conscious
that she was dancing just as she had
always danced, while these boys evi
dently thought the new-fangled things
that these girls were performing, crude
ns they looked, were the only things
worth while.
Much to her surprise. Lieutenant
Everett had more to say thnn nny of the
other men. He was courteous, cnger to
please and they got on quite well. The
more encouragement she got, the more
Ruth responded, and they tnlkcd nnd
laughed ns they slowly circled the floor.
He was nn easy dancer, nnd when the
music stopped he promptly asked Ruth
to walk on the pier, which seemed to
be the thing to do after each dance.
He did not need much drawing out,
nnd he talked to her quite engerly about
life in France, nnd on the ship coming
home. He told her a great many
things that he would not have spoken of
to one of the younger girls, taking for
granted the fact thnt she wns married
and older than the others. There wns
nothing of questionable taste mentioned,
but he wns eager to talk, eager to sub
stantiate things that Ruth had heard
and asked him nbout. Ruth expanded
joyously, conscious that she wns in
teresting him. eager to keep on doing
so. When they finally returned to the
veranda the next dance had started,
and Ruth wns glad of it. They stood
together watching the dancers. Beatrice
circled by languidly and waved to them.
Dot nnd the captain were not to be
seen. Ruth had fancied that she had
passed them together down on the pier,
but she had not been sure. Then Grace
Lovett danced by, nnd Ruth suddenly
remembered thnt she had been sure thnt
Captain Everett was Interested more
than ordinarily in this girl.
Still swathed in clouds of pink tulle,
Grace Lovctt's little girl face was up
turned to her partner's. She smiled at
Lieutenant Mnrshnll as she passed. Ruth
i. hnw extraordinarily red her lips
awere; she hnd noticed them at dinner;
'
It was not the red of cosmetics, but the
ripe little girl red of healthy youth.
Captain Everett's face lighted up and
he called after her eagerly.
"Don't forget the next Is mine."
She smiled and nodded and he turned
back to Ruth.
"She's the sweetest little girl," he
said boyishly. "The kind you feel you
must take care of."
Ruth's bubble of complacence was In
stantly pricked. Gone wns the feeling
of confidence thnt this boy's Interest
bad evoked In her. After all, she
thought bitterly, n man did not want n
woman to be n pal, If he could take the
old-fashioned viewpoint that she needed
to be protected. Men were all the
same.
BOY TROOP MASCOTS STAY
Marcel and Emll Saved by Adoption
From Deportation
Marcel Bnrratt, of Belgium, nnd Emll'
Paul Gerard, of France, the two orphan
refugees from Europe, arc not to be
deported, ns hnd first been ordered by
the United Stntcs Government, but will
be kept here In chargo of persons who
have signified their desire to adopt the
boys.
Mnrccl nnd Emll nrrived here two
months ago aboard the transport Sho
shone ns mnscots of the 30-itli Ammuni
tion Train of the Seventy-ninth Di
vision. Neither has parents ot relatives
in Eurone. slnco their families were
wiped out by war. The lads want to
stny near their "soldats Americalns,"
ns they call their doughboy friends.
Emll will be ndopted by Claude and
"Bud" Crandall, of Churchtown, Md.,
who acted ns his sponsors nboard the
transport. Marcel docs not know where
he will bo sent, but he Is happy to know
his destination docs not lie outside of
the United States.
Adventures
With a Purse
lh
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What honor has recently been
awarded to Mrs. James S. Cush
man. chairman of the war work
council of the Y. W. C. A.?
2. When windows, are narrow how
can the curtains be arranged so
that they will not keep out uuy
of the light?
3. How should brllllantlne be ap
plied to the hair?
4. What will clean windows tem
porarily nnd make them almost as
bright as a thorough washing?
5. How is silk fringe used on some
attractive afternoon dresses?
0. What will prevent n spool from
rolling away when it falls to the
floor?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Members of the Y. W. C. A. in
France prefer bicycling ns a
mode of transportation and tho
sport seems likely to be carried
on in this country.
2. A useful motorcont for the vnca
tion is very long and full and has
n waterproof lining in order to
be worn over a wet bathing suit
after the swim.
3. Ornamental signposts bearing the
names of the flowers in the
garden can be cut out of pieces of
wooden boxes in the shape of
butterflies, flowers or conven
tional designs, nnd painted in
wntcr colors.
4. Isinglnss enn bo kept clean by
rubbing with n cloth wet with
vinegar.
o. In washing n white sweater the
precaution should be taken of
giving it plenty of rinsings in
order to remove every particle of
soap and prevent yellowing.
0. Long-stemmed flowers can be
kept fresh without cutting off the
stems if the stems are split with
n sharp knife. If they are split
just n little each day they will
keep fresh until the split reaches
all the way to the head of the
flower.
HOW would you like to drink liquid
sunshine? Tho tea I have in mind
has thus been described, and indeed, in
fragrance and clear sparkling color, It
Is uuexccllcd. From far -away Japan
It comes, and it brings with it a sug
gestion of fragrant cherry blossoms.
Also, it is delicious when Iced. And
the price is most reasonable 70 cents
a pound.
One shop and one which I per
sonally enn never pass without drop
ping in for a look nround nt tho lotely
things one always finds well, this one
shop has one table on which there is
always nn unusual collection of $2
blouses. Here one will find a fine,
white voile, lace trimmed nnd tucked.
Or, again, there will be n smart, tail
ored waist, or u little colored blouse
in blue nnd white, or pink nud white.
Gencrnlly there will bo one or two
models of white with round necks, and
opening up side or back. Always there
arc a number of charming styles from
which to choose, nnd always the values
are unusual. And never Is the price
more than $2.
Every stitch of this lovely little com
bination is done by hand, even the deli
cate tracery of embroidery ou the front,
nnd the dainty Irish pink ribbon is run
through the top, nnd strips of pule pink
ribbon hold It firm nnd snug on the
shoulders. The material is soft and
sheer nnd In short it is one of the
loveliest combinations you would see
in many n day's walk And. of course,
the fact that it is hand made enhances
its value.
FERRARI-FONTANA MARRIES
Tenor Weds Daughter of Havana
Plantation Owner
Newark, N. J., July 30. Edunrdo
Ferrnri-Fontana, formerly one of the
leading tenors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company uud later of the Chicago
Opera Company, and Miss Maria Esthes
Tallez, daughter of n Havana plantation
owner, were married hero yesterday
afternoon lu the office of ex-Pollee
Judge Frauck Mancusi-Ungaro by Po
lice Judge Frank A. Boettner.
Because both were lu mourning, the
bridegroom for his mother, wlio died
rtx months ago, and the bride for her
sister, who died five- months ago, the
wedding was quiet.
The couple plan to live in New York
until winter, then take n trip to Cubn
and later to the bridegroom's villa near
Rome, Italy. Mr. Ferrnrl-Fontana's
first wlf was Mmc. Margaret Matzcn
aucr, who divorced him.
Seek to Pava Lancaster Pike
Residents of built-up stretches along
the Lancaster pike arc beiug usked by
Radnor township commissioners to Join
in ' n movement to have the nvenuc
paved from curb to curb lu conjunction
with the resurfneing started last week
by the State Highway Department from
Hoscmout to Paoll.
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND
Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1835 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
In 1883'Horlick ot Racine.Wis., dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
poicder form with extract of malted
grains, icithout cane sugar.
This product HORLICK named
Malted Milk. (Name since copied
by other.'.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by Simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask tor KORUCK'S Avoid Imitation
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures
With n I'urse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page.
Eve.m.vo Punuc Ledger, or phone
the Woman's Depirtmtnt, Walm t
3000.
Height for Kitchen Sink
The height of a woman's kitchen fluk
and work tables arc importnnt factors
in her well-boiug nnd well-doing. She
can't do ns much or as good work and
feel well nnd strong with her sink and
table so low that she has to bend over
to work, or io high thnt she has to
"rencb up," ns she would were they the
proper height. As a general rule, thirty-two
to thirty-six inches from the
floor is the height for general work
tables and the bottom of the sink should
usually be thirty to thirty-one inches
from the floor, the home economics
kitchen of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture suggests. How
ever, each woman ought to find out for
herself the height of the tnblc nt which
she can work most easily nud efficiently,
and see thnt her work tnbles nnd sink
nre ndjustcd accordingly. Legs which
nro too long can be cut off, nnd those
too short can be raised by blocks under
them.
Things to Kttoio
An envelope pasted In the recipe book
is u convenience for special new recipes.
Candles will burn slowly aud evenly
If placed on ice for twenty-four hours
before using.
Ilace a piece of paper under lace
needing mending nnd stitch on the ma
chine till the hole js filled. Pick out the
paper.
Iowemv a
&ie complexion to
ResinolSoap
The soothing, healing Resinol med
ication in Resinol Soap, combined
with its freedom irom harsh, irritat
ing alkali, gives to red, rough and
bad complexions that whiteness and
velvety softness which women crave.
A skin washed only with Resinol
Soap is usually a skin to be proud of.
W'hfn lha Bkin Is In really bad condition,
spread un Just a little Ttedlnol Ointment for
ten minutes before uslnff Resinol Soap
ltealnnl Soto nnd Resinol Ointment are sold
by all rirustflsts.
On Friday: The
pemng:
Announcing the establishment
of the Largest Corset
Store in the United States
Five immense floors devoted to the fitting,
demonstration, service, sales and storage of
the country-famous Laurel Corsets.
T
hese great Headquarters of Laurel Corsets
will be opened to the feminine world of Phila
delphia on Friday next, exhibiting, as in no other pises
in the world, the most superb corset fashions, and
offering a service and an advice that has been per
fected by a score of years of experience and understanding.
Laurel Corsets offer to the wearer
the latest silhouette of fashion, the
comfort of the precisely fitted corset,
end unexampled durability.
Special Attention will be given io
the personal fitting of Corsets.
Elaborate Fitting and Rest Rooms
. (tgsr
0- H SSL l.nnrol Rllllrlmir Tor. StU Tr,tr, Slro.1 JBS
fcH i fcnnl nt &"l Market St.. VI est Philadelphia .r
' This Branch Open Eienlnga) iy
In
Summer
Don't Blve them heavv, indi
gestible desserts. Serve
Golden Vanilla Pudding H
or Chocolate Pudding
Cany to make: delicious to eat.
At jour grocer's, hut lie nre
?uu Kri .urs. .Morrison B
MM
Womanly Women
avoid even the sUEtestoon of
hair under the arms or on the
face. They delicately (and with
out harm) remove it w 111
HANBO
Vou can 6u ft at all deportment
stores and good drug htarea.
frolrWTiiAii'SF"g!;s , , , -i mm is ' "
;, . nnpTTHSTsui ! v m aarafjafsrsatvWsaai if mWl Jerri AefTft A;rO
-o. asco. asco. I MM-PW f Ab1 asco- asco. AM-U ,
,A am, f - .4, . .,, ,., ,., J STORES CO. JB Oc
f
, i
Teas at Half Price or Less
In most places today, Teas approximating any
where near the quality of ours, are being sold at 90c to
$1.00 a pound, or more.
Can You Afford to Throw Away 45c or 50c
on Every Pound of Tea You Use?
We are direct 'importers, thus eliminating the
middleman, and every needless expense between, en
ablingus to sell Teas that, from the standpoint of val
ue, are not being equaled anywhere.
Our Very Best Teas
12c4n.Pko. 3c&,-pIto- 45c "
We especially recommend onr Old Country Siyle and India and Ceylon for Icing
MrtsaaKSSiSSsB
atW ,AP laW VnU
I IBElBBa'flJal uH
Everywhere In Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
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Open
Saturday
Hosiery
Brassieres
I'HOTOITAl N
PIIOTOI'LAIS
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
jtriMtmcA
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
All U l'-'th, Morris i. Paesyunk Ae.
AlnamDra Mjt,Dallyat2;E-a 0.154U.
lOUllNKUK'S
"THE WHITE HEATHER''
Annl 1 r S2D AND THOMPSON STS.
ArULiLAJ MATINEE DAILY
JUNfci t;i. luurj in
"LOVE AND THE WOMAN"
ADrAHIA CHEST.NTT Below 1BTH
ArsA-ALMA ka m ioii:ioi- m.
IRENE CASTLE In
"THE FIRING LINE"
ni nrnion broad street and
DL,Ufc.DlrL SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
"STILL WATERS"
nVrtDDCCC MAIN ST., MANAVUNK
hMr KtlOO MATINEE DAILY
LOUISE GLAUM In
"SAHARA"
FAIRMOUNT
!0th 4 OIRARD Av.
MATINEE DAILY
ELSIE FERGUSON In
THE AVAUAvne.
FAMILY VaVi,,
Market Ht-
i Mldnlxht
FRANK KEENAN In
"DATES OF URAH3
r fT t OT THr.WE-Below bpri.ee
56 1 H bl. MATINEE DAILY
GLADYS DROCKWELL 111
"QAMDLING IN SOULS"
GREAT NORTHERN "WS"
LOUISE GLAUM In
"SAHARA"
lIVIOtTD! AI 60TH . WALNUT STS.
TOM MOORE In
"THE CITY OF COMRADES"
t 17 AFM7D 18T & LANCASTER AVE
Lt.AUC.rS. MATINEE DAILY
CHARLES RAY In
"HAY FOOT. STRAW FOOT'
1 mtTUTV BROAD 1 COLUMBIA AV.
L10C.K1 I MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY D ALTON In
"OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
333 MARKET TO.11
ANITA STEWART In
"MARY REGAN"
MfinFI 4:i5 SOUTH ST Orchestra.
IHUUL.L. Continuous I loll
CONSTANCE TALMADCJE In
"THE VEILED ADVENTURER"
OVERBROOK C3D L "-"ave
GEORGE WALSH 111
"HELP. HELP, POLICE"
PAI APP l2U MARKET STREET
HALL CAINE'b
"THE WOMAN THOU OAVEST ME"
PRINPF ,01S MARKET STREET
I linvLJJ 8:30 A M to It. 15 P.M.
MARY MacLAREN In
"THE WEAKER VESSEL"
RFCFNT MARKET ST Below 1TTH
IXtUUN 1 11 A M to 11 P. M.
HALE HAMILTON In
"HIS BROTHER'S PLACE"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE,
rWfAL-. l v-' AT TULPEHOCK1
I1UHKKT WARWICK In
"SECRET SERVICE"
EN BT.
RI1RV MARKET ST BELOW TTH
rlID I 10 A. M tn 11 li P. M.
DOROTHY DALTON In
"OTHER MEN S WIVES"
AVnV 211 MARKET STREET
Jf VWI S A M TO MIDNIGHT
J1ESSIE LOVE In
"CUPID FORECLOSES"
TANI FY MARKET ABOVE 1BTH
O 1 -Ml-C I 11:1,1 A M to 11:15 P.M.
CI.ARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"THE BETTER WIFE"
VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. OTH
ViVlWIMA n A. M. to 11:13 p. M
OEOROE WALSH In
"PUTTJNO ONE OVER"
When in Atlantic City CJX xSLtr.
MABEL NORMAND In
"MICKEY"
pnnropLAYS
riirrrnPLMs
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
,-iu AiiuVA UAiu.:r
W1L.L.IA31 rAnti'ii.e.v,ll
THE REDEMTION OF DAVID CORSON
BLLMONT u
r-f inCV A 0T" MARKET 8T8.
EUKfcjN.A MATINEB DAH.T
VIOLA DANA In
"SUUEi Ultima
irrTCDOAM 2TH AND DAUPHIN
jEFrh-KaUlN sts mat. daily
DOROTHY DALTON In
"OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
niMRn raONT ST. & OIRARD AVE.
JUlVlDU Jnmhn Junction on Franktord "C"
ENID DENNETT In
"THE LAW OF MEN"
NIXON MD "ASSV1"-
TAYLOR HOLMES lu
"TAXI"
P ADf RIDGB AVD. ft DAUPHIN ST.
rArrv M,t. 3i15 Bve. rin to U.
MARY MILES MINTER In
"A BACHELOR'S WIFE"
Vir X B3D AND OANSOM 8TS.
MVUU MATINEE DAILY
LILA LEE In
"DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF"
O 1 rVMNL AT VENANGO
MARGUERITE CLARK In
"GIRLS"
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKBR'
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Smocks of Unnosmial
Charm Greet
Midsymmer
Whether it be the
soft voile smock, the
cotton crash smock or
the smart smock of
blue, rose or green, with
insets' of white it is
sure to be charming,
for all of these are!
White jean smocks
that will launder well
have blue, rose or green
collars and attractive
bits of smocking. $2.50.
Soft, cool voile
smocks are in hevcral
models at $2.75, $3.25
and $3.75. Some of them
are collarles's and others
have pretty collars fin
ished with the large
buttonhole stitch in color, as well as being trimmed
w ith hand embroidery.
Foiar Models at $3.75
This includes smocks of cotton crash and of
linene in white with attractive colored linene trim
mings, pretty smocking and hand embroidery. One
with a square neck is sketched. Others are of blue,
rose or green linene, and one striking model shows
insets of white.
There are many more styles for you to see,
including the natural-color ponged smocks, at $8.50.
Sizes 36 to 44.
(Market)
White Lawmis
of Vaned Usage
Special 119c a Yard
Plrid, checked and striped (all white) lawns arc
27 inches wide. From them may best be made the
most delightful little tea aprons, little girls' apron
frocks, pretty half-sash curtains, etc.
(Central)
An OpportMoSty for
Mothers of Wee Kiddies
Rompers at 55c
Well-made rompers of durable blue chambray
are here in large numbers for little boys and girls
who wear 2 and 'A year sizes. They are simply
made (and the more easily laundcied for that)
in creeper style or in romper style with straight
knees.
(Central)
No Better Value
Amivwhere
Than Our Men's Blue Serge
Suits With Two Pair of
Trousers at $28.50
Knowing our Wanamaker standard
of all-wool and reliable workmanship,
don't these suits sound pretty good to
you ? They are mostly waistline suits
single or double breasted and are
pure wool and true blue.
Pleo ty of KeepCool Suits
Plain and waistline suits of Palm
Beach and Cool Cloths are $15 and .$18.
For AJl Outdoors
Khaki-Color Trousers at$3
Whether for vacation, for pottering
around in the garden or playing with
the boy after business, khaki-color
trousers are exactly right for outdoor
wear. They are the durable, made-to-wear-a-long-time
kind !
New!
Somethiog for Young Mem
Suits of toppy mixed cheviots in
waistline models with patch pockets.
Worth looking at! $28.50.
Our daylight store gives you the
chance of seeing how good-looking
they really are.
r.nllTj-, Murltrt)
Mr. Man, Wouldn't a Pair of
Good Shoes at $2.90 a Pair
Be a Good Investment?
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Shoe Store
is trying its best to keep prices as low as is
compatible with durable quality and these
shoes are one of the examples of its trying
at this time, when shoes are rather inclined
to tread an upward path in prices.
For all-aiound wearing you will find them
quite satisfactory. They are made of dull
black leather on English last in button style,
with serviceable welted soles.
Or, if this particular style doesn't interest
you, take a look at our many other styles
they are all Wanamaker shoes, and that
speaks for their appearance and durability!
(Chestnut)
.repe
splendid for
When you go to a place where
you aren't sure of laundries it is
nice to know that you can wash
out your own underthings with
out any bother about getting
them ironed The lightweight
cotton crepe is cool, too, and very
durable.
Envelope chemises in pink or
white are stitched in blue or
trimmed with lace, and sonic
show camisole tops. $1.50.
Straight chemises, in white
trimmed with lace, are $1.50.
Nightgowns are in white trim
med with lace; in pink stitched
in blue or printed with Rintintin
and Nenette figures. $2.
Women's pajamas in one
piece style are jolly and gay with
their pink or blue stripes or
polka dots. Some are in plain
pink, too. $3.
Two-piece pajamas of pink
crepe are $2.50.
Crepe bloomers in white and
pink are 85c and $1.25; in pink
with bluebirds fluttering over
them they are $1.25.
(Central)
For a Nice
Saradwichy Picnic
all the needfuls (except the food)
are to be found in the Commercial
Stationery Store. Paper plates
and cups, straws, napkins, boxes
and even fiber spoons, all mode
rately priced.
(Oiillen. Market)
Four Styles of
House Frocks
at $3
You will always find a variety
in the Down Stairs Store and it
is nice to know that your choice
isn't limited! It is but one more
truly Wanamaker quality of this
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store.
One dress is of atti active plaid
gingham with a neat white pique
vest and white cuffs. Another is
of tiny checked gingham in pink
or blue and white. The thiid is a
Billie Burke style, of black or
blue and white plaid with a wide
white belt. The last model in this
group is made of plaid gingham,
in black or blue and white with
a white collar.
All of them are every bit nice
enough to wear on the porch.
(C'rntrul)
jince Every WQiman
Likes to Wear a
when she travels, that veil must
needs be as smart as possible.
The one that is sketched shows a
lecent idea. The veil, dotted or
in fancy mesh, is gathered into a
broad band of taffeta, frilled on
the edges, which snaps closely
around the neck. Fancy how be
coming it is with a dark frock
or suit.
In navy, taupe or brown at $3.
(Central)
P v 1
White Skirts
Special at S3.S0
In three materials, plain pique
and two varieties of striped
pique, these smart and practical
skirts are made in the two ways
that are sketched. Both are
trimly tailored, with convenient
pockets and gathers across the
back or all around. Fittings in
sizes up to 30 waistbands.
(Market)
A Most Imterestiinig Collection off
Administer Rogs
is to be found in the Down Stairs Rug Store, which has taken up
new and roomier quarters in the Thiiteenth and Chestnut Streets
corner.
Interesting for a number of good reasons;
a complete range of sizes from 27x54-inch mats to rugs meas
uring 11.3x15 feet;
because the patterns aie all good ones, simple and 'straight
forward designs that you will not tire of;
because eveiy tug is first quality, perfect merchandise;
because prices are good deal lower than rugs bought on today's
market will have it to sell for, to wit:
9x9 feet, $42.50.
27x54 inches, $4.50.
36x72 inches, $8.50.
6x9 feet, $25.
6x10.6 feet, $34.
6.9x12 feet, $35.
8.3x10.6 feet, $42.50.
9x10.6 feet, $45.
9x12 feet, $45.
9x15 feet, $05.
11.3x12 feet, $59.50.
11.3x15 feet, $85.
At an Average Saving of 2B
there is good choosing among discontinued patterns in velvet rugs,
wool-and-fiber rugs, all-fibei rugs, grass rugs and rag rugs.
(Chentnut)
Siunnminnier Frocks That
Make a Poiinit of
Beiinig Cool
abound in the Down Stairs Store. Delightful
Voiles and organdies in pale, cool colorings
are dresses that you will be proud to wear
at the Summer place you have in mind. Ideas
from much more expensive frocks are em
bodied ini them; plenty have short sleeves
and new touches' about the hems.
Dark grounds, most practical for the
street, boast many kinds of white figures or
dots, and the collars, cuffs and often sashes
are fresh and white.
Most agreeable choosing at 57,50 and $8.75,
(Market)
HalfSah' Cortaimis
Easily Laan undered
For the bungalow (many people take bungalows
for August) or for the Summer home half-sash
curtains' are most convenient, because they are
light enough to let in the breeze and small enough
to be very easily laundered.
Quite attractive half-sash curtains of white or
cream scrjrn are trimmed with wide lace insertion.
75c and 90c each.
Special at 7Bc a Pair
White or Ivory marquisette of fine quality Is
made into neat half -sash curtains with hemstitched,
bojders.
Central)
. Sk
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