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Vteps? UBlTtC r,E3teKyHTfflPEL"PaiX " rURDAT, 0X3T0BER, IS, 1919
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SAYS ASSESSNIEN
I
IS TAX PROBLEM
Cruenberg Declares Equitable
Valuation on Property Would
Solve Situation
J. W. a I. Band at 0
Organ Ht 11, 11:55 and 4:50
Chime t Noon
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER'
Fair
SEES CITY REVENUE CoSS
linkable assessments on real cnt
would solve the problem raised by the
rlty's need for more rovemi" nnil woulil
do away ' with an apparent need for
higher taxpi, nrconliwt to 1-1 iMi rlel: l.
?ruenberg, director of the Bureau oE
.Municipal Kcsearch.
"I am not convinced, and my belief
N shared by others," said Mr. .Onidi
Ihtr. "that all real estate hcic m bear
Ins its just share of taxation.
"Some properties arc nsscsed at too
hlglv a rate, .on others the assessment
Is too low. An equitable lovlMonvould
equalize the burden and. I blicvc,
ouM add to the city's revenues.
Mr. GrucnberK said he believed inu
nlcinal taxation should be levied on real
property alone, neportins to otner
methods, he said, would be merely an
expedient and would sohc no fcoeial
liioblem. . . , ,. ,
"It reminds mo of a story told of an
old Kncllih monarch." Mr. OruenberR
ont mied. "He conceived the .idea of
taxinK all the windows In his kingdom.
The Plan worked well the first ear.
tat In tho next the people began build
in bouses without windows.
Wharton Ilarlter. who has written
extensively on national, state and mu
nicipal tax Pblems said he believed
municipal taies tl fluid be laid on real
1,1 TaCxinK"a personal property and re
sorting to other expedients, he Bind,
would be infringing on the taxation
practice? of the national and state zo -
"Mr. Barker raised the point that
while taxation should be on real, estate
nlone. it should be applied equally to all
leal estate. Churches and church prop
erty, he declared, should dot be cx
c cpted. , ,
Both jfr. Gruenberg and Mr. Barker
i onmented on the proposal made by
H late Rudolph Blankenburg, when
Mayor, that city taxes should be levied
"a personal property, including furni-
rure. X30ia insisieu iiiul wiu ivuuvu
Major's plan was not feasible.
Holy Name Parade Tomorrow
Varades of branches of the Holy
Name Society, postponed last Sunday
on account of the rain, will bo held
tomorrow if weather permits. Ar
langements for tomoriow's demonstra
tion will be the same as for last Sun
day's processions and big turnouts nrc
expected.
J ItKLIOlOni KOTKTM
Haptlsr
Tim TKJtrM:.
Jlronil una Berks sts (1000 N.).
3000 seats.
rtUSSELt, H. fONWELL, Tttitor.
William lyro McCurdj. Associate Pastor
f. Martin Hanna. Musical Dlrectoi,
l"redirlclt E Btarki Onanist
HOME-COMING WEEK.
October in tt 2rt.
Kounlons and nalllcg every nliht
Special Cervices on "hJndny
IIUSSCLI. II. CONWELL, preaches 10 SO
a. m , 7 30 p. m. At the flvenlnff service
Temple Chorus sings Dvorak's "messed
.Tesu." from the Stabat Mater. "Rejoice,
the Lord la Klnff." by Adams and "lhe
Holy City." nible School. 2.10 p m
Dr. Frances llenth speaks The Bib,,
Union. a fellowship class for men and
women, cordially Invites every One tho
need a friend to meet with them ,
Jfjthlcal rnltnm
TSTHIC.U, SOCII7TV Dr. Algernon 8. Crap
sey will speak before -the Kthlcal Society
on "Juvenile Delinquency: Its Cause und
Consequence." Broad St. Theatre, bunday.
11 a, m. Public welcome.
Friends
THE OU MICHION MEi:TI0 IIOUHK, sit
uated on Montgomery pike. Merlon, Irj open
for service etery I'irst-day (Sunday) morn
ing;, at 11 o'clock. It wan built 1R82. Iloro
William Penn worshiped One of the old
est, moat historical thurch edifices in this
onutry. Cordial Imitation extended to
lsltori
rreftbvterian
ARCH ST. CIIUHCII. ISth and Arch.
Exery autumn Dr. Macartney preached a
aermon, the purpose of which la to press
home the Importance of decision In the
hlih things of the soul, deallnc -with
some of thoso things, which, if not dono
at once before this winter, may net or be
done His text tomorrow nlpht will bo
"Come Before Winter." At 10.45 he wilt
preach on "The Judgment Upon Words."
fifth In a. series on hard saytnea of Jesus
Christ
BETIII.EIIKM I'KEMIYTKKIAN CIIUHCII
Broad and Diamond sts.
Hew WILLIAM L. MeCORMICK. Pastor.
10:30 a in. Morning Worship. Subject of
sermon
"A CHILD OP THE COVENANT"
2.30 p. m. Sabbath School. Classes for
all ares.
6'43 p. m. Younjr People's Soc. of C. E.
7:45 p. nC Sonar Servlfle and Sermon
.Subject. "A SUBE CUBE rOB WOnllY.'V.
Ewrvbo ly welcome.
SKCONn nck8iitkhian cnuitcii
' 21st and Walnut sts,
Bev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D..
Jrinlster.
The Mornlnar Service a.t eleven o'clock will
be conducted by Dr. MacCOLL and the
Rev. nonEBTj)1. FITCH. D D., of HanB
chow, Chlnar
In tho evenlne at eliht o'clock Dr. Mac
Coll will preach.
"A LAYMAN'S SERMON THEME."
In a lumber camp In the Northwest the
missionary Invited some of the men to at
tend church the next Sunday. A proup
oi mem agreea , to coma iney rouia
ahoosek the subject of the sermon. When
the missionary assented, they announced It
"To-hell with the Vhurch." Dr. MacColl
will preach upon this subject at the evo-
nlna- service, for he believes that the lum
berman and the Bolshevist are not the
only poeplo ho are saylna this In sub
stance. A a-ood many church member
are saying- It Just aa stronjcly. thoug-h In
laniruaice whlclt lacks tho lumberman's
frankness
Musical Service at 7 "40 p( m. by the
chorus choir, under tho direction of N.
Lindsay Norden,
Tenor solo, "If With All Tour Heart"
Mendelssohn
Anthems. "O, Oladsome Light". KaBtalsky
"Praise the Name of tho Lord"
, ,. . Tochesnokort
"Hall, Oladdenlnir Light" ..Martin
"Thou Wilt Keep Hlra In Perfect Peace"
w. . Williams
Vesper Jymn. "Save Thy People."
Sunday School at ten o'clock.
Visitors Ttoleome to alt services.
On Monday evening. Octob-r 20 at eight
o'clock. Dr. Flteli will Klve an Illustrated
lecture cm a trip "To the Thibetan Border
land." In the Parish House of the church.
Protestant Kplsropal
ST. JAMliVH CHURCH
walnut and ZSd sts
Rov. JOHN MOCKRIDOE. D. id.. Rector.
Sunday, 8 a. m , Holy Communion: 11
a m.. Choral Litany, Holy Communion.
Sermon. Rectors 4 p. m.. Choral Even,
sons, with short addrevn hv Mr. .R .T
Cooke. Organ Recital played by S. Wea-
.lV4flayR nt ,h .In.. P ,1.1. ..iT'
weekday services In the Chapel: Mornlnv
Prayer dally at D, Holy Communion Tues
day 7:SO a. m.i Thursday, 10 a. m.
Strangers S-lways Welcome.
Unitarian
TIRST I7NITAIIIAN CHURCH
125 Chestnut at. .
Ilev. FREDERICK! R. ORlrFIN Minister.
l .- .!J ? QrlrriB will preach, Sub
ject. "The Oreat Htlngcr" (Johan Bojer).
Belncr the third In a sorles of sermons on
"Religious Problems In Current Fiction."
rNITAMAN SOCIETY OF CIKRMANTOnX
Chelten Ave and Greene nt.
Rev. ROOER S. IAIRHCS, Minister.
11 a. m. Rev. Walrer F. Qreenman -
secretary of the National Conference of
Unitarian Churches, will preach
Sunday School Classes for Children t 11
o'clock.
All are Invited,
Yonng Men's) ClirMlan Amtoclatlon
SUNDAY AT CKNTHAL
Lobby, 8 p. m Drop-In Jtlble Class.
Topic. "Tho Life That Wltfj Right Ac
lions' Leader, George HT Streaker.
Auditorium. 4 p. m. Service Meetlnr.
Musical program. 4-4:lS p. m , orchestru
and organ. Speaker, Rev. John Gordon,
a. I).. Temple .University. Topic'. "The
Turning- Points In Life." A cordial vol
t ome to alt. Ladles linlted.
Lobby, B n, m. Five o'clock ."Discussion
Group. Tojilc. The Basis for the Present
Unrest." Leader, W. O. Easton.
Lobby. 7:10 p. m. livening Sonir Bervlce,
HMg your favorite hymn with us.
Lobby, 8 p. -Tr, Forum for Men and
Women. Leader, Ir. I'hltlp Jalsohn (a
Ker,-! by birth). Director Information I)u-
fravrfcr Korea, To-'jc, "The Korean Uts-
Waeamaker's Down Stairs Store Is a Bright audi Ciheer
Plaice Filled -With .-Good Mercihaedise at Lower Price
Just 25 Women's Camels' Hair Polo
Coats, Special at $59.50
A little special lot of fine polo coats the most fashionable coats of the Autumn
season. They are soft and delightful to wear, very light in weight, yet amazingly
warm and snug. Young women who dress well have unanimously adopted them as the
smart coat for motoring and all outdoor sporting events.
These are in the natural tan shade, belted all around with an inverted box
pleat down the back and patch pockets at the sides. The sleeves and yoke are lined
with the best peau de cygnc.
(Market)
Table Damask
at $11.35 a Yard
i'ards and yards of snowy,
linen-finished cotton damask are
waiting for deft niiRers to make
them Into tablecloths and nap
kins. The damask is of fully
bleached cotton, in several attrac
tive floial designs, 70 inches wide,
at ?1.05 a yard.
Chestnnt)
t
ins
11 8c md 20c Each
Ready to be spread over your
lap or tucked beneath boy's chin,
these napkins of cotton damask
are hemmed all around. They
will be especially nice for break
fast use, 18c and 20c each.
Napkins, 19 inches square, aie
of Irish cotton damask, u good,
heavy, linen-finished quality.
$3.50 and 4 a dozen.
(Chestnut )
New Petticoats
of Cotton Jersey
JSH .SO and $3.85
Cotton-jersey petticoats with
sateen flounces are in black, navy
blue and a great many light col
ors, at $1.50. '
All cotton jersey petticoats in
about the same range of colors
arc $3.85.
Silk Petticoats $5
Lovely lustrous taffeta or mos-
saline petticoats In plain navy
blue, black and a myiiad of
changeable hues aie $5.
In Extra Sizes
a flowered! sateen petticoat col
ored flowers on black grounds is
, cut generously full and well
made. $3.
Outing Flannel, 86 inches wide,
with an extra heavy ,nap, is in
pretty stripes of color on white.
"39c a yard. A 27-inch width is
29c a yard.
White domet flannel, soft and
warm, 26 inches wide, 2oc a yard.
An extra-heavy quality white
domet, 27 inches wide, 38c a yard.
Cream white, part-wool petti
coat flannel, 27 inches wide, D5c a
yard; a better quality, 75c a yard,
and an extra quality with more
wool, 31 inches, is $1.35 a yard.
Silk-and-wool cream white flan
nel, 31 inches wide, $2 a jard.
A 31-inch unshrinkable flannel,
most all-wool, is $1.85 a yard.
(Central)
Tttue
Newest Mats
leflect the loveliness of Autumn
merging into Winter. Ostrich the
color of frost-touched leaves; rus
set, flame, crimson and gold
brown; chenille flowers, bindings
and trimmings of leather, ostrich
in bright king's blue, a twist of
ribbon and quaint ornaments
ono cannot help but be interested
in these Winter hats.
A swirl of hatter's plush some
times forms a turban. A combi
nation of duvetyne and velvet, in
another" mood, makes a graceful
hat that is generous of proportion
and sweeping of line. These are
but two of many interesting
models in all the fashionable
shades of brown, taupe and blue
as well as black, Prices begin at
$9.75.
(MarVel)
A Soyed and Logical Reason
for a man to come to the Gallery Store tor Men is the high quality, the warmth and the $
to ulsterotte. Particularly good arc the ""' -f
Good All Wool Overcoats at $25 to $40
that he will find trmre. Them coats are in all the season's best stvlcs. from nhistirfilr1'A!
..,:;.. . v ::....,. ..r:. ,1. " vtj
xo mstercue. rarncuiariy goou are xne
a F 4 II it l s.. .... jl c-o ri t
0jccuu lit tr uuv wet ruuius at pov.ou
These are $5 to $7.'50 lower in price than such qualities are usually marked. Thevs
are thick and warm and are made with belted backs, half belts or without belts. For
very slim youngsters there are some wuisthne coats in sizes 82 to 3G. cut to fit snuglyy
as young men UKe.uium. xnsu nwiigs in ;ui luyuuii auws up w &.
Uiullerv. Mnrket)
Menu's Taim or Black
EiniglDSlhiLast Shoes, $7 a Paar
Sturdy black or dark tan leather shoes that have good welted soles
and low, broad heels, are splendid business shoes. Easy to find them, fj
too, since they've moved next door to the Men's Clothing Store. fk
(tlallerjr. Mnrket) 'J3
(Central)
i's.SiS
Umbrelks at $5
The reign of black as the king
of silk umbrellas is disputed, for
there are attractive umbrellas in
dark shades of blue, green and
purple, as well as the conventional
black. The silk is of excellent
quality and the -umbrellas are well
made, with plain handles or han
dles trimmed with bakelito. Some
havo bakclite rings to match the
silk.
(Central)
I-
Warm Coats for
For Baby's CrSb
Warm little white blankets of
wool and cotton arc $3 to $5.
Crochet spreads in crib size are
$1 to $2; dimity spreads are
$1.50; Marseilles spreads, 2.50
and $3.
(Cliestnntl
$11 will buy a well-made, soft,
warm coat of blue or brown cor
duroy, fully lined.
Then, at $13.50, there are good
chinchilla coats in gray or navy,
double breasted, with pockets and
b'elts.
And there arc many other good
coats for- both' boys and girls
of 2 years to 6 up to $16.50
and $17, which takes in the finer
broadcloth coats in rose, Copen
hagen, navy and reindeer.
(Central)
Waists Reduced to $2. 75
All Were Regularly More and Some
Arc Half Price
VoiVe I Dimity I Madias
Batiste ' Linen ' Poplin
Such ure the materials and they are prettily made in scores
of ways. Some are strictly tailoied, others are tucked and some
are quite lacy.
Every one has been taken from our regular stock; some are
slightly mussed, others in broken sizes, but every size is in the
lot. Aifd on every waist there is a substantial saving.
(Market)
jmeii s
Fabric Gloves
That Fit Like Leather
Gloves
Often the objection to fabric
gloves is that they do not fit so
well, but in this case they hnvo all
tho good making and fit of leather
gloves, and are serviceable and
easily freshened as well.
2-clasp gloves in white with
chamois-color lining or in gray,
brown and pongee, with spear
point stitched backs, arc $1.25 a
pair.
Strap Vvrist gloves (with a 4
inch cuff) have spearpoint
stitched backs and are $1.50 a
pair. In white, gray, pongee and
brown.
Strap wiist (with a 5-inch
cuff) in white and mode shades,
with chamois-color lining aie
$1.75 a pair.
8-button length gloves in mode
and white, with spcai point
stitched backs., arc $2 a pair.
These are the most desirable
length for the new shoit sleeves.
1 (Central)
Laces Are Having"
a
Five Klinids of Black Kadsknini
Shoes for Womeni $7.25 a Pair
They are fashionably narrow, medium or wide toe
"shapes with medium or low broad heels. And they may be
had in button or lace style, all with welted soles and all
very trim and smart.
(Chestnut)
Late Ay till mini Bnnngs Oot
Beautiful Separate Skirts
Fine, unusual materials arc pressed into service and the result i3
charming skirts with n "different" air.
Five delightful styles are here.
There is an accordion-pleated tan-and-grccn velour check. $12.50.
A navy blue serge embroidered with silk in a plaid effect; also
accordion pleated. $16.50.
Fine navy blue serge, accordion pleated, has bands of plaid velour
inset at the bottom. $22.50.
A charmingly blended plaid flannel-finish serge has effective tiim
ming of brushed wool. $22.50.
A handsome self-plaid velvet made on a yoke of shimmering satin
in navy blue is $25.
(Market)
ue
this season and these good imita
tions of filet and Point Vcnisc are
among the prettiest for trim
mings and for the collars of dark
frocks.
Dainty patterns in 1 to IVi-inch
widths arc 18c to $2.55 a yard.
(Central)
Pile Oira tlfoe Covers-
Winter's On tHue Wind
Nights are sharp and will be
sharper still with the coming of
Novdmber. And what a cry will
go up in tho household if the
covers run short on tho first
really cold nightl
Qray Blankets
Start at $3.50
They are of cotton and are
full size for double beds. Others
at $5, $6 and $7. Plaids are $5.
Wool-mixed gray blankets for
double beds aro $8.50 and $10.
Gray plaids, wool-mixed, are
$8.60 and"$10.
White Blankets
Single-bed size wool-mixed white blankets aro $6.50 to $15.
Double-bed size blankets are $8.50 to $20.
' Fine white blankets that havo wool filling have been cut apart
and bound with satin to match the pink or blue border; they measure
"72x84. inches 'and are $30 a pair.
Scotch Plaid Blankets, $15
These arc 90 wool, measure 68x80 inches, and are bound with
red satin ever so warm and cheery looking.
All-wool plaid blankets, 72x84 inches, are $25.
Wool-mixed plaid blankets, in pink or blue, arc $12.50 and $15.
Warm Quilts $3.50 '
Winter-weight- cotton-filled quilta arc covered on both sides with
figured cotton material in pink or blue.
Other good cotton-filled quilts at $2.50 to $5; with plain borders,
$5 to $!fv
I
1000 Yards of Taffeta
$1.50 a Yard
Regularly a Third More
xIfc is a good, lustrous quality, 35 inches wide, in
Biscuit Gray
Taupe Copenhagen blue
Tan Maize
Drown Lavender
. and - shades of dark blue.
Other Seasonable Silks and Velvets
Beautiful striped satins and plaid silk serges most suitable
for skirts, linjngs and kiddies' frocks arc $3 a yard, 35 inches
wide.
Lovely printed Georgettes in many combinations, both light
and dark colorings, are $3.75 a yard, 38 inches wide.
Good quality plain Georgette crepe in plenty of black and
white and streetand evening shades, $2.25 a yard, 38 inches wide.
(Central)
Terry Cloth
Kimonps at $3. SO
Warm and attractive kimonos
of plain white terry cloth or white
with colored figures are bound all
around the neck, down the front
and about the sleeves with rose,
pink, white, light blue or Copen
hagen Japanese crepe, with belts
to match.
(Central)
Half-Liraem
Toweling
at 30c a Yard
Ilalf-lincnlkitchcn crash towel
ing, 17 inches wide, plain or with
blue borders, is of an excellent
absorbent quality.
Toweling at 19c and
25c a Yard
Linen - finished cotton crash
toweling, with blue borders, is
16 !4 inches wide. V
(Cliefitnut)
Three Sjpecial
Qrotmps
jo its
Cretoiniinies 35c, 38c, 40c,
50c a Yanf
xarua uiiu yarns o coiunui cruiuiuius in nivcicatiitt jiuw jmn-ern i
and color combinations and in the old favorites as well hero they "TV1
are all 36 inches wide, for every cretonne use irom pillows to up
holstering!
Curtain Materials
1 8c to 60c a Yard
Scrims, marquisettes, Swisses,
nets, etc., are in great variety. A
woman should" have no difficulty in
choosing material for all the cur
tains in the house.
(Central)
Attractive Curtains
At $2.25 a pair there arc good
curtains of fine white voile. They
have hemstitched borders and are
edged ith pretty lace.
Other curtains in a wide assort
ment of scrim, marquisette,
madras, net and lace are $1.65 to
$20 a pair.
omera s
At $29.30
An attractive model of wool
velour in taupe, brown and Pekin
blue. The coat shows a smart
novel effect and is lined with peau
dc cygne.
At $32.50
A suit of silvertone in blue and
reindeer has a coat with stitched
straps and bone buttons for
adornments, and is lined with silk.
At $25
A smartly tailored suit of navy
bluo or black cheviot. Tho coat
is belted, adorned with bone but
tons and nicely lined. Sizes 37
to 47.
(Market)
Practical Frocks of Navy Serge aed
Tricotime $U6o5(0) to $25
RAl
M.
there are all sorts Jof warm comfortables. Some havo a little cotton
mixed in the carding.
With plain color borders these are $6.60 to $13.50.
Covered with silk mull they are $10 and $15.
With pink, rose or blue silk covers they are $25.
Finer quilts, soft and warm, with silk covers, $30 and $40.
(Central)
Fresh Bedspreads fiegin as Low as $2
size.
V
With cut
which is for a crochet spread with hemmed ends, single-bed
Double-bed size is $3 and $3.50. With cut corners, $3 to $4.
Hennnned Marseilles Spreads
for single beds aie $3.50 to $5; double beds, $0.50 to $10.
comers they start at $4 for single beds and at $7 for double. .
Marseilles sets for single beds are $7 and $9; for double beds, $10
Dimity Spreads in Four Sizes
62x90 inches, $2.60. I ,80x90 inches, $3.
72x90 inches, $2.75. I 00x99 inches, $3.50
(Central)
' Sheets $2
Pillow, Cases
40c and 45c
Mmnnfhlv wrwpn whit A cases, in
42x30 and 45x36 inch sizes. I woven arid fuUy bleached.
(ClieBtnut)-"
These are 81x90 Inches, firmly
Rf lir
ff 1
I I 'WvwvSvv
$19,50 '
iioimnnmm Savings of i
iss
$22.30 i
$23.50
(Market)
Mi
No need to tell any woman that at least one
dress of this serviceable, practical typo is an
essential part of the well-balanced wardrobe.
Women who go out every day nnd business women
should own several. There is nothing that takes
the place of such dresses for comfort and trim
smartness.
Tricotiee Dresses, $11 6.50,
$119.50 and $22.50
Two of these aro sketched, one showing braid
trimming, the othe an embrotdeied design done
in silk braid on bodice nnd skirt. Most of the
tricotlnes are straigltline dresses with silk-cord
girdles. All aie of excellent quality.
Serge Dresses, $116.50, $22.50
$23.50 and $25
Here are smart things with leather belts, wjth
satin vestees, bands of colored beads or many
lows, of braid for trimming. Among these aro
some sample dresses with a sprinkling of browns
that are most original and interesting. The frock
with the accordion-pleated skirt is one of these
at $23.50.
S35 .S25 $29.50
i
Lovely Dancing Frocks
and Dinner Goivns
Vz to Vfe Underprice
Dancing Frocks, $23.50 to $35
Delightful, fluffy frocks of silk tulle, gleaming soiree silj
and nlain or flowered taffeta. The colorings are a rainbow o:
maize, light blue, pink, peach, American Beauty and black. -1?'
Some arc glittering with silver, some are embroidered with
beads and a great many have fringes of ostrich or ostrich used
in swirls. A charming frock that is sketched has a gathered
overskirt with wee ostrich tips catching up the hem.
Black Dinner Gowns, in Sizes 40 to 42
A little group of handsome black dresses of silk net or
black lace combined with charmeuse and glittering with black
sequins, Women in their middle years will find these most
becoming. $75, $78.50 and $85.
Afternoon Dresses of Velveteen
These pretty frocks are in walnut, navy and Burgundy,
made in simple ways that are charming for afternoon. Some
show straight lines, some are piped with satin and others are
trimmed with black silk braid. $33.50.
(Market)
f A
' Old Lowf Prices oo
.plemdfld Rungs for Every
Room In the Honnse
n't iL.i 1 1 .' 41 . it.- 4-1. .... .
ine way mat people are dujuiu muse luga piuvt-s uuv ue? sjriuc
ciato value. Prices could be mailted 10Vo to 4U7r nigher and yet
barely be up to the market prices of these rugs today. The rugs were
contracted for long ago and we shall continue to sell them at an
honest low profit on the purchasing price as long as the stock holds
out. That is the Wanamakcr way, upstairs or down the standards are
the same.
'
rk
Asmniiinister
Seamless Tapestry j?i
Brussels Rugs iLJ
9x12 feet, $27.30 and $29,50,
Heavy Seamless
Velvet Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet, $44.30.
9x12 feet, $47.50.
6x9 feet, $25.
7.6x9 feet, $32.30 to $15.
8.3x10.6 feet, $35 to S38.30.
9x12 feet, $37.50 to $65.
Scotch Art Rugs A New Assortment
Good-looking, reversible, durable rugs are these in color tones
and designs that are mostly for bedrooms, but some of the darker
rugs will be fine for living rooms, halls and dining rooms. Special
sizes will be made to order at only slightly higher prices. ,'
30x54 inches, $4.50.
30x66 inches, $6.50.
4.6x7.6 feet, $13.50.
6x9 feet, $21.50.
!
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Jfl
of Wool
Fiber in Artistic
Patterns
Shades of brown, blue and
green. All ure heavy quality.
6x9 feet, $15.
8.3x10.6 feet, $24.
9x12 feet, $27.
7.6x9 feet, $27.50.
9x9 feet, $32.50.
8.3x10.6 feet S32.50.
9x12 feet, $37,50. ' . wO
Wool-and-Fiber Rug!
irj Almost Endless ';
ft
400, Gingham Rag Rugs
21x36 inches, 75c.
25x50 inches, $1.25.
30x60 inches;, $1.85.
((Tenter Alilr)
The rugf in these two ctoudk aro priced below the 'mill
to dealers who buy largo quantities. That is worth thinking abou
(Central)
0x9 feet, $6.75 to $11.50.
7.6x9 feet, $13.75.
8.3x10.6 feet. $14 to $17.
9x10.6 feet, $9.25.
9x12 feet, $9.75 to $18,
12x12 feet, $14.50.
12x13.6 feet, $16.50.
(Chestnut)
300 Colonial Rag Ri
25x50 inches, $1.
30x6Q inches, $1.25.
(Et Aisle)
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