"': 5T.r "v i 'K " walls' y ti YBMsftf " PUBLIC jbpERPHltAI)LIHlAr MOSTdJy, OCTOBER 20, HMD l' ', m STICKY CINNAMON BUNS The Testing of Julia Grant By HAZEL DI5YO IIATOIIEIOlt ConrtoM, lilt, by luMo htioir Co. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S "ir -;ife y The Way of, a Man With a Maid HEAD THIS FIRST After having Jilted Julia Grunt for i another woman who did not mato rlelizo, Dan Carson decided tllat ho wanted Julia back. Ho went to her with a lio, and sho believed him, and v partly through what elie thought her duty and partly because sho frit she must still love, him sho promised to marry him tho'second .time, llut fnto had taken a hand in the mcantlino and Julia had gono Into n hospital for training. Here Jier Ideals lincl lie gun to change, -and when Dan began to excrclso the prerogatives of n litis-bnnd-to-bo and to insist that Julia glvo up her work she refused. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY THERE Is a certain verse in tho Bible that has to do with four strange things too wonderful for tho ordluary mind to grasp. These four things are the; way of a snako on n rock, the nny of a ship in the midst of thn sen, the way of an eagle In tho air nnd tho wny of a man with a maid. , 4 Dr. John Norvlllo had known very lew women Intimatelv. He wns. in short, a man's mini. Gay badinage which camo so naturally to Dick Nu gent ployed no port in Doctor Nor villa's life, and although things that went on about him interested him in tensely, he was content to observe them from a distance and to tnMs no part, "in , them himself. He was n mun in tensely admired by every one ftnd un derstood by no one, unless it might bo said that Miss Tally understood him better than the rest. She never pro fended to, but tlfcre wns n tndt under- atnnrlttii linf.i nnh ,li..tvin l.rirwl nl tit lila iitttiiuiiih fit... lit. i..L.i .1 uunu "."J"' . rmlliv wliipli una fplr. hv hntli nf tlmm. It is doubtful whether nt the bugges- t Miss Xully retorted, "it isn't ns though this latest escapo vtcro tho first offense or tho second." "Miss Grant camo to my oflico jes tcrday and asked mo to give her a chance." "Miss Grant? AVhy, Grace Mcrrilt hasn't treated her decently sluco she entered the hospital. I wonder why Julia Grant Interceded; it seems in credible.'' , Doctor Nonille did not ipcak. "Von say that Julia Grant went to your ofllro about Grace McrrltP" "l'es." Miss Tully considered, "I think we'd better punish Misi Merrill nnd give her another chance here nt thn hospital." It wai char acterlstin of Doctor Xonillo that ho did not nut Miss Tally's opinion about the matter, but that ho decided tho thing for himself and expected her to n8k no nucstioiii about his decision, The mat tor wus settled, nnd Miss Tully ar ranged ipatters that afternoon. GracokMerritt ai sullen nnd tils inclined to taiK. ncii WILL WIN A.MAN'S HEART Sweet Food and Ability to Cook It Outweigh Natural Attrac tions in Matrimonial Effect, Says Mrs. M. A. Wilson i Sticky cinnamon buns linra.a thrill. ,,. ., i. im.. .1.-1. ,... . ,, 1.. , - ----- ii.itti. v.,,,, wifc tiita uub oukui in jib iu ing effect on tho malo of tho species and ja palace. Will jou marry me?' " luo Kirf-.lonRlng for n nlco, appreciative ' huhby, needs only to ndvertlso thnt she ' con make these delicacies. I'nstry, the stickler tho better, will, win tho heart of n man, far quicker, than all the clinging lno mannerism, tho 1 oo hud llpi and come-hither pjm Huch is the conviction of Mrs. M A Wilson, Evi;.vjso I'iuiuc LunaKtt food ' expert, who snjs she considers a rook ins show a failure if she doesn't receive ut least two offers of marriage. Ilachelors and widowers from twenty years on tin: bunk presidents. nffipV. boys, prominent professional men, farm ers and wcaltliy meu retired from busl nest life they nro all alike when il conies to food, "They are crazy about food,-' said .Mrs. Wilson, "anil the with the bimfitit-'-nrlrnt'M ntwiijs jimt out strict (llxcipnne, am' .Mlsn 'in could not help but nisocintc tliw ' nnrtnrn frnm flip UMilitl. nt fnr rm I In,.. tion of uuv one else Mis Tally would tnr Norvlllo was concerned, with -lull-. have pardoned Grace Merrill. Mira Ginut. It gne her food for tlinught Doctor Jsorwllo 8 first impression of sweeteT' nml stickler It Is the better. No matter lum- Miss TnlU 10UI you are. 110 mutter if jour hair l reprimanded her severely she mnile 110 p slicked buck nnd your 1101c shiny, if 1 reply, neither did sho appear grateful ou can baka good bread nnd tempting fori tho fact that she was not to be coffee cake, crullers, plo nnd cake, jou suspended. Tt seemed Impo'iiMp I can hart) any marriageable mini, rcntj the girl, and no one could hae "I'm- conic to judge tho micccss of my helped being sorry for her, not V'vcn cooking shows by the number of pro Mis Tully, who despised weakness oftposals I get. In nil sections, where nuv kiuih ever I go, thn men romc day after dnj The, incident nf Doctor NoniUc'" to watch my rooking and taste the coming to her office remained ii Miss samples, nud thoso, who run linger to Tullj's mind. It wns the first lini' propose, tlint he had ever exerclbcd his richl One man said, .'My mother unNthi as head surgeon to interfere in nny way pest cook in Queen's county, bill 1 II ill rLilffrJ IjaRnJPwl rpWMTtii Vn 1 Tnllr find no nso for nnv one who nee lecicd hnr wbrk nud broke tho hospital lilies. She rarely let personal fcelliurs interfere with what she considered her duty to tho hospital. She did not stop to consider whether sho liked Grace Merritt or not thcrewns so little of tho personal in her manner but sho did know that Grace Mcrritt would not make an efficient nurse, now that sho had gono to pieces over Dick Nugent. When Doctor Norville dropped into ITer office one morning nnd asked nbout Grace Mcrritt Miss Tully looked up from her work in surprise. His ques tion had been casual, but. inasmuch as Doctor Norville never' wasted conver sation on casual things, Miss Tully was naturally aware that he must in some war be interested in tho girl. Miss Tully. in her business like way, said exactly what she thought on the sub icefc "I think It's best to let her go, doctor. She was a good nurse, but now she's no good to any ono in thn hospi- "If s shattering her ttircor," he said 'houghtfully. . ...,,, "Why didn't she think of that?" iiuin nan uceti peculiar, lie nnd im ticrd her first that njornlng of her flr.st visit to the onern'lng room when hhe had glow 11 suddenly faint. Ho looked up ut lier with thobe inciedililv nervous ccs of his, and something nbo-;1 her had suggested strength even 111 this moment of her weakness. lie had seen her that morning with the eyes of the doctqr, not the mnn. Tint when she had como to !ii., oflice to speak for Graie Menltt she had been nil .woman, and he had notice'' other things about her. the sunlight 111 her hair, the quirk of thnt oua cjcbriiv as sho talked and tho way her lip spoke her word". Her mouth with those untried lips curved like n child's It infinite pathos. He had n fleeting 1111 pression of the fact that she must hn suffered, and tho fact interested him lie wondered if she had suffered through some man, and wns astounded to reall.e that th, possibility of such a thing had power to move him. (Tomorrow Dan finds Julia curious, buxliaiigcd.) haq to take off my hat fo ou. I've I never proposed to n woman before, but jou ran have me.' One man was so persistent that I finnlly told him I hnd ten Miildrcn, thinking that would frighten him nwny, but Im calmly said, 'All right, I'll tako them, too.' In 1111 other city n bank president rnmo up ufter tho doily .show nud suid, 'I pub licly offer you my baud nnd heart ' And I had to refuse him Just us publicly. "One da when I took n llicsious beef lonst from a Tireless cooker, put a row of bcetH nround it, then n low of boiled onions, thou a row of browned pofntoes and brown gravy over it 'all, 11 man 111 tho audlAice said, prefacing his remnrk with severnl stroitg words, 'A woman Something For tho Woman with the Shiny Nose WHEN the oll-fllands arc over-generous, the nose often shines as though polished and tiny drops of oil stand out on the surface of the okin, making the pores look all the larger. Tests in more than 3500 Beauty Shops on half million peoplp have proved that anyone may be relieved, oyjustusing ffl 00 liW l Astringent Cream This cream is to be applied at night. The Astringent Lotion may also be sponged on dur ing the day before applying Face Powder. At Drog ami Dcpirlmcat Staid - P. Adventures With a Purse rpHE very rocntiqn bf Thanksgiving 1 ' dinner suggests nuts. I wonder ,why. Probably, because most of us have ,nuts v,Hh Thanksgiving dinner. . j . . 4 . .. . 1 . ' nu,;or. course, it you navo uuis jou 4. iiecd nut. crackers aud nicks. Which " briugs-'mo. right to the point gt my story. 1 a barzain in these very name nut- V crackers and plckH.r Ono shop has setB, i- including one riut-crucker and sit picks, 1 Jsilver finished, with' fancy bandies, for I" .thirty-five cents a set. Isp't that a ''" ircmarkablo bargain? If I tell you nbout it today, will you remember It until tomorrow so that you cuu ask mo the name of It, In case jou don't have time jet today? I ns-J sura you that you will want it. xnat 1 well know. Tou see, it's another song, bno tljat makes m long for tho pen of the greatest of writers to describe Its appeal. I'll come right out nt the start and tell you that I heard it nt a "movie." Tho organist wes playing it ns I went inv and I noticed it at once. It's u love song with n noto of longing In it and, as was fitting nud proper, each time the hero nnd his lady love appeared in tho picture this luvclj song wns played. I don't mind admit ting that an I camo away I was hum ming it under my breath. Aud if T buiaped into tio mnn ahead of me it was all becauso of the dreams it had stirred up, nnd my thoughts were far ' away. One shop has n new lot of hat pins. just received. The tops nro crocheted With tiny gun-metal bends and ore ex- 'i tremelv effective. Is it too early to suggest that It might be a good idea Ho plan a little ahead for Christmas aud buv one of theso iiov, for the older wnma-n tho nunt or cousin sou nl- wars remember, nt Christmas? Trices oro seventy-iive cents nnd ?1. With tho approach of cold days comes tho not-caise season, xrie minuio com mornings, como along I begin to think of golden-brown hot cakes und sirup.' ptr hna tn fnrt. been nromised thcra the first cold Sunday morning, which is- wtho morninu lie is permuicu 10 iook I!.!.,,,.!, tlm rmnpr nn ha consumes his " leisurely breakfast. And for the sirup I shall get ono of the sliup pitchers I saw today for fifty cents, (fhey nic 'nf Colonial class and havo "swinging" SCARCITY IN MODELS o0g?io?og-g.a U. of P. Architectural School Seeks Subject for Life Drawing Wanted Models for tho life class lit tho University of Pennsylvania prchi tectum! school. There is u scarcity of models this car, according to authorities nt the school, nnd 11 distress call has been is sued appealing to those of Adouis build to rose. The need is pressing, and the work of tho class in lifo drawing will bo retarded unless somu shapely figure Is obtuined for U work. An iippcnl lias been made to the Uni versity students to poso as models. A ol untecrs should communicate with Gcorgo Hardlnc instructor In frrplmml drawing. Those of good phjslcnl pro- mrtions who can meet tho hours of the ifo class will be acceptable. Iu former icars thn nnslnr u il.mn by a studio model. A womuii was not used last year nor this jcar, it is said. Drawing of lifo models is a senior subject iu the nrchitectuial school. &CVTl&J, V ase&pfaf WmpiextOn Alhambra Sft,,S,,i,vy:."aB,k5a 'LEADER 'at Colonial glass and havo motal tops, xncy good value. nro exceptionally For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can bo purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening Pnntio Ledger, or phona tho Woman's Department, Walnut B000. LEGION WOMEN ELECT Mrs. J. A. Folding Heads Auxiliary of Post No. 41 Tlin TiwHpr' Anxlllnrv nf Pnsl- Vn J1 American Legion, ono of tliq first of such auxiliaries to bo organized in Philadelphia. Las elected tho fnllnwln? W nffipprn , President, Mrs. J. A. Fielding, 5413 Trinity place. Vice president, Mrs. McCJunc, C842 vyeDstcr street. Treasure Mrs. Packer, 1228 North Pifty-fiftli street. Secretary, Miss Mary Mullany, 510 North Thirty-fifth street, The auxiliary, 'which has a charter membership of twenty-four, was formed the first of this month by Mrs. Vera C, Carter, 211 North Horton street. Thomas Diddle Ellis is commander of Post No, 41, whoso membership Js made Up of West Fhlladelphians. X."V im -vwlt-.ji . I 'ICS iimm. I Kmb I .. omtetb end v!r1ra MT - r.,lr. mooth ttatur el t ! MOsm .adharaa until II ' I Pink II Bmnittt II WhU, If " S . ,-., H lynuu fa- LOCOMOBILE De Luxe The most expensive Car in America. A necessity for the fashionable family 'who can afford the upper limit of quality, $5000 worth of Safety - - ' Ease of nerves. , $ 5000 worth of Reliability- -Ease of mind. , $5000 worth of Comfort Ease of Body. $5000 worth of Style Ease of Social Sense. $8450 upwards for Styles by . our French Designer. Fast, Powerful models equipped even down to the Tire Chaina and Tire Covers. Locomobile Company of America 3314 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. '& 0 & 0 fit lMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM I'MOTOI't.WS riiuiorr,iH PHOTO M.AYS THRU The following theatres obtain their pictures through tlto STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guaiantce of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through ihe Stanley Company of America. i TOUI1N1 Ill's "Tim urn linh" APOI I O 62D THOMPSON ST3. rtl JU,LJ MATI.VBB DA. ANITA HT1.WAUT "HUMAN DKSIItn .. . -- 1 "! t ten ( -thtcompl.irton mitt by Nftdine Face Powder -Thli dtllcttt btauilttr lmprtf on , Indnnib1 , charma charm whl.h I mnfim in intt 'itiisL: watlioa eft It rrntoU 1 RPI MOMT 021) AUOVK MARKIST th return cl -'1---""v-' l I l.A.SUABTIill AVtl MATIN:U DAILY ( IIAIM P.H ItAV In HIT. M1C1 I'llATK WALLOP" ARCADIA CHESTNUT .13Iow 1BTH BILLTK iuiiKn In "SADIE I.OVU" Wativph daily ' F FRFRTY wtow t, columiua av WAHT m I L1DLK l MATINCK DAILY jj'sntr ' "'IVK 11IOMAH In lllfi J Lll.l.Il.rt Ultll," unburn ar dflCQlarftttana. Iu cootntu It rtfrMb. IJC, and It cnnt bum Ujdtrett tkln. Nadtna FePowdtr btautlflta millions ofeom pltilont today. Whyott LOCUST TJD AND LOCUST STKnilTa Miib 1 .'io,:Lr.ii j;isr.u;io tu 11. niK Lin; linjj" VIVIA' MATITIN In Tine. Tiniin iriuii RI IIFRIRD DIIOAD (3TnKETAND I ....yfAl'WP VAnnAii in "TUB WOULD AND ITS WOMAN" 333 MARKET "g?! THRDA HAIIA In ' t, UIILLU ItUBSi:- MODEI 423 SUTH &T. Orcliwtra 1V1V1LJ Contlnnniia 1 tn 11. K - IIUSIIMAN nml nilVKUT.Y 11AYNK In "DAItINO HKAltrS" "AYNB BROADWAY aBlllSnoyr'.rv NIXON MD AN?I?B??nIf0SS D W. BROKEN NATIONAL, TOILKT Cfflroiuv ' - - i.JT "" -, a niTAi 7 rant. itaa. iMfl I JU aniFPiTii'H tm .i.-.: m,uaag.M3" MTlIAItT HIII.UPI - LOVE, HO.VQU AND J" 'MARKET ST. 10 A. t tn 11 .11 11 r TnttTI wi.tiiu ..... "THK LH'E LINE" I CEDAR C0TU AND CEDAU AVENUE SE1SUE HAYAKAWA In "THE DItACON PAINTEU- OVERBROOrC 03o '"yer "THE HNEAIC t?nnn .... arDYS IlItOCKWELL In " AV Help Your Skin WIiiieYouSIeep Wltht:UhcnVa i -s-' ram& U bf Jacob Hro.. 1015 Chtitsat BL ad atbtr toilet couiunT unUr. WIOTOPLAV8 THEATRES ?h7Snnad & 1W32U BROAD ST. AUDITORIUlVIuVd "THE UNDEHCtmilENT" PAI ACF U'U J'AHKET STREET PAULINE FllKOKRlrK in ' ' "llONI)H ill, iraiit,, '" 1IONDH OK LOVE" COLONIAL G,f,ttSraig1A',K ' PRINCESS l0ix FMPRESS MAIN ST" MANAYONK P.lirtL3J MATINEE DAIL tom MIX In "THE WILDERNE8 TRAIL FAIRMOUNT S6lh oiraud av. RFAI TO oermantown avis. r-irvVl-VJl 1 matinee daily i r.I-VL, 1 W ,.r -,-, nrirorifv- ST.. manayunk RFCFNT i,AHKi-T bt. rhov itth MATINEE DAILY I nIt .... .. 11 A. M t l P II C In ' MILDRED HABRIH CHAPLIN in M E9 TIllITii "HOMP." '" ,n HOME" ntlnt1,a . . ,J fcM. i iiAivijrjtj l(Ar In 'THE EOOCRATB WALLOP' ANITA 8TEWART In "MARY REQAN'" JHOCKKN ST, FAMILY EATnEl811 M.rk.t fit I RIVOI I 82D AND SANSOM STB. T rtlVlll-, I 0 A M. to Mldnlrht I P'1 V V-1-1 MATINEE n IjEAII RAIRD In ""J VUIA.ANO "iATH ST THEATRE Balow Spruce. JO 1 n "J 1 . MATINEE DAILY MARY JPICKFORD In "THST HOODLUM" ATlvltn- ,a.... HRV IITTAOtr.a -.'M JfUUX ''THE HPOILERH" RI FRY "AKKET- 8T, BELOW 7TH KUtYrLOENCE,nRD,fn"!P- "WOMAN'S LAW" ' FRANKFORD uo prankkoiid i CAVOY 12n market streut" ' rrmmi yiu avenue 3rtv-i A i to jimMimr. i it. -- . W. onufiriTiiio "I1ROKEN ULOBSOM8" JACK PICKlTOHIl It. "RILL APPERSON'S UOY" COI FSFUM WAUKET BETWEEN VVI,10CU1V1 nPT ANU U0T,, nil.LIB BURKE In ' "THE .MIHLEADINO WIDOW" FURFrv A, iWm MARKET 8TS. LiUlLln' MATINEE DAILT KMMY WEHLEN In "iu "A FAVOR TO A FRIEND1' JEFFERSON s""tdm.ud'IVly rANJNIU WARD In "COMMON CLAY" PARK JHM8 Ave, & DAUPII1N.8T. rKT t. 2:i. Evr. alio to . ITD ANlkTl IM THIRD ft FITZW 1 no-.. rOROAN MUSIC ATER I QTANF FY MARKET ABOVE 10TII 10 O 1 -WXLiL, I IlilM M, to li I? ,", 1 CONRTANCE TALMADOE In ' ' "A TEMPERAMENTAL WIPRM GREAT NORTHERN "rAPS i STRAND ""'"antown avi. PANI" WARD'ln - ... -j n ta ANITA STHminT 'i "HER K1NODOM OF DREAMS" IMPERIAL 00T,n walnut sts. UViruMnu mimmo evj. 740. MARY PICKKORD In 'TUB HOODLUM' llJMB0'I2lOi?T,ST' aiKAIlD AVE JUIHUVy .fcnjhp. Jmictlon on KranMord "1 'fiiV4,yr?i 'TarwM"' ' wbfinKclVp-' 1- VPfi . DOUGLAS FAIltllAVK-H ,i",Af00 "HI3 MAJESTY THE AMERICAN'' VICTORIA M5ET, IJ-n"" HARRY HOUDINI '"or- "THE ORIM (IAMB' WEST ALLEGHENY A3tea WALLACE RKID In A1,C1''J' "THE VALLEY Qf'VhB OlAW )l 1 A - ? ... l" . . WANAMAK ER9S DOWN STAIRS STORE Navy Blue Silk Waists at $5.75 Regularly $3 and $4 More There nro three attractive stvles. Ono is a crepo tie chine with a frill. Another is u crepo do chine with tucks am! a roll collar And tho third is a lustrous taffeta, tucked, with a convertible collar. In all sizes from 3(5 to 4A, (Market) TrSmrn Jersey vSu flits fon Woinnieflu Are $25, $2905(Q) amid $32,5 Vouiiff w omen like them best of all for ecry day, hard-servico wear. Of course, they arc the ideal sports huits. New ones, with pleated jackets, close bolts and tailored col lar lines arc in heather mixtures, showing green and brown tone, and in lighter shades. Novelty Suits Start at $29.50 foi a now elour in taupe, brown and I'ekin blue. The jacket is well cut and is lined with pcau dc cygne. Then by easy steps W2.50, 537.50, ?45, $50, 55 prices riso grad ually to $135, And in this gioup there is, wonderful choosing among beautiful inate- nals, highly fa.shimiablc. Silveitunc, silvertip, vc lour dc lainc, broadcloth and duvet de laino nro boitic of them and they are used with or without fur trim ming. Slhoullders Fit Closely and slcces are long and snug, ltelts are usually yvy narrow and &ometimes go twice around, bome times cross,. There are sues for every one, from the young debutante who weais 10 to women who take 48. (Mnrhrl) Every Suit no the Gallery Store for Mem Is All-Wool and New TMs Season AlE-Wool Suits, Special at $27.50 and $29.50 of mixed chcyiota in fine Autumn patterns good browns und jmiys. Thev are made with two or three button coats, carefully tailored and St on the trim lines that a man's man likes. There arc fittings in all regular sizes. Sound Savings of $5 to $7 JO on Every Suit (tJollrry, MnrUct) TO r Little UmmlbrelSas at $11 .50 Wfinemi a Mann Is mi Hds Feet hatVAer JiandleaTr US "'"""f '? ' " f busi"CS3 " and the correct crooks for boys! or. out for. a IonK w-alk, he doesn't want to be re- (just ime grown-ups' umbrellas). "uea 01 a oy shoes that hurt his feet or bhoes that The Miinllcst one for a bov is ever hurt his nenen nf or,(.,CD ( ... ., - . . i .w v iibithucsffi Heic aro cliildren's unibiellas! of all sizes from 18 inches to 24 J Shining Ribbonis of Gold or Silver aio twiting their gleaming lengths into bandeaux for the hair, into basilica or shoulder htrupi for paity fiocKa, into bows for slippers atjd tiimmings for lints. Prices Start at 24c a Yard for the narrow 'width, Avhich mcusutcs Ii-8 of an inch, and go to $4.75 fo'r the 7',2-iuch ribbon that is wido puough for tho whole bodice of a dancing frock. Never has theiu been such a oguo for metallic ribbons! (Cenlral) There Are Many Calls for Gymnasium ' ho cunning with its mannish handle! The umbrellas arc of American taffeta (strong cotton) over paragon frames. (( rntral) Little Girls' Wash Frocks $1.50 to $5 .Mother, herself, might have! made them, for they nro in stylos that are particularly becoming to little girls, and their wayof fast-1 piling is simple !o thn"t small (linrerh can undo them. Those that are not made of lu unusuany good value at this price striped or checked gingham or of f.n. . chambray arc made of that tlur- (f,nl"r-r' ai"l" able, heavier-than-ginghum ma terial that is so serviceable, iu children's clothes. The colorsare thoho that will please the little , .!J. . !.!. .'.K ... An In.. lnv ...nl .n, "' "'"- p"', ( 6'"i "- '""' tum, sweaters, m navv ovfowl i.v ender, etc. I and heather mixtures, have "oil collnri n' n Sonic of the dresses have sizes 26 to 34. COlIars and are Jn bloomers, many show pretty hand , work- in the way of colorful , Boys' Warm Batlhrolbes 'P4 smocking or hand embroidery,' , . . wvn.a, v and almost all of ) them have L, bolt blanket robes in a variety of celor comdinn white collars. Sizes 2 to 0 years. tions' pach wth a collar, pocket and cord at waist" (('f"','t' I (Gallery. MarU,t, The Gallery Store for .Men, a few steps down from the street or up from the subway, holds a goodly store of men's reliable shoes, good of leather, good of fit nnd good of appearance all-around good shoes. Amnoing Tlncm Are Pine Winter Shoes at $6.40 They arc of durable black calfskin with heavy welted soles. Tho wide-toe shape insures comfort. For Boys, Too, at $4 Dull black leather lace shoes, in sizes 10 to iu. ... - " -w "t Boys' Sweaters, $5 . ' m.d Blouses and the Skiit Stoic is icady to supply them. The bloomers ate made plenty full and well leinfoiced. In black sateen, !f:S.r0. llluck wool and cotton serge, ?1.75. Lustrous black mercerized pop lin, $5. All-wool black seigc, $0. Pleated sknts, nay blue or black, !jU.r0. The blouses are of linene or jean and nil white, as gymnasiums rcquiie. In 12 to 20 ear sizes. (Mnrkrt) IS for AH Figures are well made, properly propor tioned coisi'ts of rink or white coutil and pink broclie. Models for the slight to heavy ' figure with low or medium bust or topless. And an experienced fitter will be nt your service. Prices are $5 to $8. (Crntral) 500 Serge, Tricotineand Velveteen Dresses at Savings of $5 to $12.50 (In Sizes for Women and Young Women) At $15 Nay and black suigo dresses for women are mude in four different ways, trimmed with braid and buttons or embroidered with narrow silk braid. Sizes IU to 44. At $21.50 Three models in elveteen dresses in nay, black and brown. Some are cut on chemise lines, with sash belts nnd biaid; others embroidered with silk braid. At $28.50 Navy blue tricotine dresses in 13 models. Navy and blown surge ill esses in 10 models. These show the in-west, linen in tailored dresses attiactio cuffs, narrow belts and huie nnd there a touch of embroidery done in beads or hcav.v silk. Sizes 10 to 44, though not in every style. At $25 Kxcellent seiges made in twelve different ways compose this group of dimming dresses. They arc in navy blue and brown and boast the smart rcdingote lines, satin vustues, em broidery done iu jtt beads or contrasting silk and many other interesting touches, new this season. (Murkrl) (M und reds of Aprons Ani'miS IliriT- nnl .... .11 i . n i 'i 1 " emu... uiiruiis u I white and aprons in checks or I S'?,!Sr?.V J" ""J variety ...- ... JUi juur cuoosing. homo, of percale, nru trimmed with rulllcs or nc-rac braid. Bib Apt-onus at 75c arc made of gingham or percale m stupes or checks. (Oiitral) New Plaids for Skirts and Frocks $1, $3.25 and $1.75 a Delightful things of tan, brown, green, blue nnd black combinations, some with thin stripes of yellow, rod, green, etc., are in small nlaids and lnrc-n plaids. It would take more than I on amateur to distinguish them from wool. For they nro reallv I cotton, theso plaids that look liko wool! The clean-cut, colorful plaids are over so smart. I Being 36 and 42 inches wide, I they aro easily mude into school ' frocks, bchool skirts and skirts to wear with plain jackets. (OiitrnI) Lustrous Poplin in white for nurses' uniforms and lovely colois for children's frocks and for inexpcnsie drapciies old rose, old blue, olive green, navy, bluck, pink, light blue, wis taria and lavender. 27 indies wide, 00c a yard. (Crntral) mm ces Half Price, 25c to $1.75 Pretty nightgowns, baby dresses, towels, scarfs, center pieces, caid-table covers, bibs and such. (Cfiilral) Dainty Lace Pleatings Uwiusmall at 35c a Yard Cream or white shadow laces nre in pretty patterns, averaging 2 to 3 inches in width. Pointed Lace Collars Unusual ait 50c Little cream color or white imi tation Point Venisc lace collars in Van Dyck points, for the lound or square neck frocks. (Central) A Good WSunter Coat Sum Three Materials is tho snug and cozy model that !s sketched. The lines arc simple und straight und are particularly well adapted to heavy figures. The coat is lined throughout with figured silk and can be had in these fabrics: Pompom ut $47.50 Silvertip Bolivia at $57.30 Silvertone at $57.50 Other interesting Winter coats of u lour and silvertone start at $35 for a good, silk-lined model and go by gradual steps to $69.50. Bolivia, Best Liked of AH, is used in dozens of handsome coats, some luxuriously trimmed with beaver, natuial squirrel, lacoon or Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). The colorings are soft and lovely, taking in becoming blues, rein deer, walnut brown, taupo and black. $57.50 to $195. (MnrktO 11 r ,w'V Jim XiJ1 V f Homme Cfaeeriiniess at Moderate Prices im the Upholstery Store When one shops in Wanamakor's Down Stairs Store, it does not cost much to change tho whole aspect ot a nome into warm, inviting cheuilness that welcomes the homecomor after the snappy air outside! at Wanamakcr's. Cheflijlle Portieres at $13 JO and $115 each Tho deep softness of chenille adapts it self well to these lovely colors: rose, blue, browm, mulberry and green. Other draperies, of rep in plain or fanci ful weaves, nro in old rose, tan, green, red, blue, etc., nt $7 and $10 a pair. And ono is always sine of the quality New Window Panels i $3. SO to $9 each ' It is said that Philadelphia windows dis i play more panels than thoe of nny other I city. That may cr may not bo true, but I we nie selling. a large number of pnnels ' this season; hoWever, that may be because they are unusually attractive! These are of scrim, adorned with embroidered and I lace medallions and nn excellent imitation i of Cluny lace. $3.50 to ?9 each. (Ccnlra) Children's Dark Tan Calfskin Shoes for active feet that lomp and play. In lace style they are in sizes 8V to 10 Vz nt $3.90 a pair, and in sizes 11 to 2 at $4.90 a pair. Women's High Shoes at $8.50 a Pair Theso are just the shoes for your new tailored suit, as they laco high and havo high, curved heels. Tha dailc tan leather of which they are mado is attractive and will serve you well, (Cheatnut) te aW. 'H $n rf il ! 1 t i. i ' n ; j j y 4 aca1 i J Jflj V",?l J' i".- i m 'rf A.J .'' .. 5i J$ rtl Bpiuyim "' ft V . n i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers