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ETEXUnTG PUBLIC1 EEDOteR-PHILADEEPHtA", WErVSESDAT, DECEMBER 3, 1913
13
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IV
"CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER"
Hy HAZIJL DKVO IiATCIlELOR
CoplrUiM, 10i9, Vu Publlo Lttotr Co.
When Greek Meets Greek
Virginia West enters bonrdtnK
school and Is stranKely ilrnwu toward
Kuthlccn Foster. Kathleen la used to
liming every thlug her own way. Sho
is u born leader, and Virginia oftcniM
licr by not following Iter lend In tho
Kuubbtng of ono oC the unpopular
plrh hi the school .
wiuuiniA, uno still (iiu not Know i
Kathleen h impetuous nnturc, lay
nwakc (i long tlnio nftcr Hdna Matt had
left. She wan worried and unhappy.
Xot for tho world would she have done
anything to incur the dtxpleasuro of
Kathleen and yet it had seemed ju&t ns
impossible to hurt poor defenseless
Tdna.
The next morning nl brenkfnst Vir
ginia threw an imploring look across the
tRblo at the older cirl but Kathleen
wns busy with her granefruit and did , nature that glories in the strength of
not see. it was tnnt way au nay. another to admit ncrseir in the wrong.
Ka till toil purposely avoided her. What j Kathleen had cemented their friendship
t,hc expected was that Virginia would closer than ever by a nice little bit of
conic to her. admit that she had been strategy. And ct she realized that ehe
wrong and foolish, nnd there would be would have to bo careful. Virginia
nu immediate forgiveness. Hut Virginia was not to be driven.
i to make you eorry but I was euro you
would send for mu to como bacUi And
when I'd waited ns long ns I could
stand it, nnd was starting home, I had
i n long spell of slekncss that mighty near
i kept me from ever seeing old Harlow
I again. And when I did get there, no-
l body know where you were. I went
awny to work again and was lucky.
This spring 1 cot tired of it nil nnd
bought this form for n change. Just
Oh. I couldn't! I couldn't hurt tho now jour cnt caught another chlckeu.
irl, you sec thnt don't you?" eagerly, land 1 was coming over to Lyddy, arc
fortune ; but ho shall learn to lenvc
flowers nlonc, Lyddy, if you'll just come
and plant them In my garden always."
So the little gate was left wide open,
till Lyclia one bright day went through
nnd stayed on the other side ns Mrs.
.lolin.
The
next complete, novelette
"Up tho Shaft."
peony,
s health
A Christmas Gift
A dainty gift for tho girl who likes
pretty camisoles
doesn't?) is the
(nnd what cirl
camisole made of !
"I never see the use of beginning nny- J01' mnrried?"
thing like thnt." Kathleen returned. ' ,.,L'J',,la " fn,c('l nam$ ,lke n VhlY
a ..:-i in i,nt .,!.,. (!,., ,! "Why. no. John, l on see. inns
vnntngc of the slightest familiarity ; n;!VCr A""' ' )1'l!rlo,V;:,bo ?'I,Pn nn ' JcnKths of ribbon and strips of lace, laid
she'll probably follow you around like a ol11 "'"' '?t ''fr thls ,"tt,e. l,,arA l'f I bias between the band of lacd and ribbon
doe now. I saw her smiling nt you wanted to try the country air. And 1 1 at the top, nnd the casing at tho waist-
ncrosq tno (.nine room lomznt. xotrre "v -v.., ..v.,...ft ,. ,,, ,,, ,,,.,
... - . . - a . i4ltaAi'mfAja'tn t At, it tvfhiiwA t n twf i
a foolish, sentl'nental clillil. nren't "",' ""'""V . V ., . . ' ' c,i
you?" her smile tnking nwny tho sting i'! w.c iHt iuictly moved 'way off
that the words might have carried. "ere; and wheu ma died at last I just
"Hut I love j on " stayed on. I liiitin t Inquired your name
.in T.-...i.i ti - ii.i-i of y ". and was coming to tell you
un rou..iYuniccn; uo tou rcnuyx , .: ., ...-m j.
... , , -, .' . .... i" " luh Auur uik tHia ni'uiiuiK uij uuiui'u
irginias lone was wisiiui. , r.r.l.lif mM .Tnhn rniftlr "dn von
"nf ...,..n t .in rti.wi. t ..i.timiw I "?"'.. saiu . oun soiuv, uo you
-, r.' r. . ' . . r" ',". V .,' .? "A .remember the night ot the ulc
nomii uiai you were
night?"
nii7,'V t t.....iwl Lyddy," snld John softly, "do you
. riht LlWl ?t "member the night of the big sleighing
0 right about last'pttrly whcn J01 mill T promiscj t0 b(1
'Yes. son did: and it was snlendld
of you. I love for for it." And she
did. Virginia hnd that clean, upright
i tlid no such thing. She wns proud nnd
she was hurt. leather than lose Kath
leen's friendship she would hnve been
willing to do nnything. except to ud
mit herself in tho wrong when bhc felt
that she had dona right.
It was tho first time that Kathleen
bad ever met any girl who had had the
nouragc of her convictions, nnd by night
she wns certain that Virginia hnd no
idea of giving in. Kathleen wns clever,
fcho liked Virginia, nnd she hnd io
idea of spoiling the friendship between
them. She had discovered thnt Virginia
was not weak ; that she could not be
bullied and there was just one thing
to do about it. Kathleen proceeded to
lo this. Just before dinner sho went
to Virginia's room, perched on her bed
in the old way and chatted as though
nothing hnd happened. Virginia wns so
glad to seo her that impulsivo tears
rame to her eyes and she rushed across
the room nnd threw her arms about
'Kathleen. Knthlcen put nn nrm nbout
tho slim girlish shoulders and kissed
her softly on the. checks, but if Vir
ginia had looked up Bhc would have
seen nothing of tenderness in Kath
leen's blue eyes. They were hard like
Virginia discovered another thing
about Kathleen n few days later, nnd
Hint was her extraordinary popularity
among men. It was in the hour .before
dinner nnd the two girls were jn Vir
ginia's room. Kathleen had n room
mate and it wns difficult to havo any
they always went into' "7" nln "
when they wanted to iuari rcls .n in.
pals for life? Look, l'o carried this
with me always."
And he produced from his pockelbook
a funny little tintype that she had
given him on that occnslon.
"Will you give me a chance to make
up for all wc'vp missed since then?
'Twns all my fault we quarreled."
"No, mine, too", for I wns stubborn,"
was tho quick reply ; "but oh, we're
too old to marry now."
"Old! jott?" cried John. "Vou look
sixteen to me, nnd Hint's n fact. And
didn't our old copy books say that it's
never too late to mend? We've been
tnught a lesson in patieuc.2 and forbear
ance while we've been growing old ; and
we never nccti fear rash, hcauBtroug
Kathleen, with her sparkling convcrsa- isjajaigiajajaEHSISIBlfflBIEHSJaai
i
privacy, so that
talk I "We"' J ,,on,t know'" twinkled
Kathleen was relating her cxpcrlcnoj "'1?!.
of the preceding summc?. and they made t0 ,?"""" J hat cat nnd .1 og affair.
Virgin n feel young and frightfully In- , ' ' '''H? , hL, n,m t'tl
experienced. Her own "men" friends j wouldn t part with thnt pup now for a
had been lew nnit tar netween, uiu
uon. ucr cnarm. me nasn oi ucr wmie
,rtnll. tl.n nllASIlllF t ndfl Mt llOl llflllfl. U.
how could men help adoring her? A ir- g)
ginia had somc small misgiings nbout
the Christmas vacation wheu she wns gj
to take Kathleen home with her. Ter- gj
hups it would bo too quiet. After all, , b)
how strange it wns that Kathleen Fos- gj
tcr. tho girl who could have had nny iSj
one for a friend, should have chosen a EJ
newcomer with no particular nttrac-1 S
tlon. Of course. Virginia undcresti-lfei
mated herself. Sbo had qualities that m
cs
The
Children's
Christmas
The mora bfntitl
ful will b becnue
of it Iioit of fitrnor
dlnarj irnrmrnti
rI ficcfinorle thnt
hnvr hreti provid
ing for them nt the
"CMNi; Sliop for
rhlldren,' which U
iftlehrntln? " flrwt
ChrMmaa with ru
an-ftj of fnsclrmthir
GIFTS
Chllttrtn'M Appartl
AccttKorteToys
"Evtrythlnr tar KlJJIf"
'MEME" BONNETS DE LUXE
Hostess in Attendance
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
SHOP
135 South 16th Street
" "fJy
leen's Blue eyes, xncy were nacii ""?,-.,,. ii..j. ii(iu !,( wmiltl
those of an older woman. Kathleen had bo of cat valuc'to her somo day. Tliis,E
1 fart was demonstrated when the cast
canitulatcd because she felt that it
was nwewary; becau-c sho ; fell ''nr t wa8 cho5Pn for the school play, and it
would ultimately result in the best thing , ,. oo m ., n rnri, v!r.inln ns
. ,,o ..o ......... .,...... ,.. . --,,.
it wns to any one else when Hie was
for her.
"You're not cross with me any longer
then." Virginia half sobbed.
"Of courso not, fooli'h." Kathleen
said lightly. "I did think yuu were
wrong last night, but I thought it oyer
and I suppose you couldn't help it.
chosen for one of the leading parts.
It came about in this way:
(Tomorrow: Choosing parts for the
play and what came of it.)
From Our Studios
have just come some wonderful hand. deco
rated shades and lamps. Exclusive in de
sign and individual in character.
Anitvnr them In ttiU br-inttfut portttMc. SO lnchF
4 nil. with bafte of nrmor bronze, Italian delicti, uud
liand-pnlntttt nllk ohatla.
Complete $27.50
An exceptionally large variety from $14 up
Kayser & Allman
"WE KNOW HOW"
1522 CHESTNUT ST.
Home Furnishers and Decorators. The House of a Thousand Gifts.
Gill
m
ra1
EisisjaiarajEiM3MSM5J5jaiaiajaiaEMSiaa
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
'TIS NEVER TOO LATE
Ily JENNIE LITTLE
'A COMELY woman, ncaring middle-
A pgc, btepped out on the little cot-
tago porch and shaded her eyes from
the morning sun that the might look
deeper und farther into tho budding
green mysteries of a perfect day. As
I her gaze wandered appreciably from the
distunt hills to the nearer meadows
j nnd orchards their peace seemed ro-
llccted in her face. Hut when she
rrinnnofl iimvii nt her own cardon a
quick frown accompanied nn impatient
exclamation: "That pesky dog ngnm!
I J declare it's enough to provoke a baint.
which l never claimed 10 oe. ji mvi.- o
ono tiling on cnrtli more bothersome
than another, it's neighbors who don t
t ..1. nl..' i.nltl.
care two pins lor omer iicnim.- -....
fort."
Sho"-hurricd down the steps continu
ing the self-addressed conversation,
' i which is a habit of so many who live
1 alone. ."Yesterday hi- dug up my pnu-
sles, day before that Jtwns my holly -
hocks, but spoiling my tulips nil in
I bloom is the last straw. I'm going to
J eeo that it's stopped!" And she shied
f a stick at the retreating pup, which
. cocked its cars innocently as it went
wide on its murK neiore uu uiohiu'v.".....
under a high board twice,
S "'
started down the path. Meantime, her
neighbor, bnppily unconscious of trou
ble, and feeling at peaco with every
man, went whistling to tho bam. Itound
tho corner whisked a large cat, holding
a chicken in its mouth and disappeared
through the very hole under the ence
that the mischievous pup nau used. ,
"Drat that cut!" cried the farmer, i
"thero goes another of my best 1'ly-1
mouth Hocks. This thing is going to,
be stopped light now!" and he, too,
strode down the path toward the gate,
stepping through it just ns Miss Lydia
wns about to reach for the latch. "Dear
me!" was the Btartled thought, "it's
Mniscir. .Nows my chance! " though
her courage wns going fast, for she was
a shy soul. "She's the one this inter
view's coming to," ran Farmer John's
mind, "for f saw her petting thnt
ornery cnt ope day." And simultnne-'
onslv they spoke. I
"Mn'nm, that cat of yours " .
"Sir, your dog "
Then broke off in blank amazement.
A long stare and again they cried in
unison :
"John!"
"Lyddy!"
"How in the world? "
"What on earth? "
And stopped nealn, for want of
i breath, seemingly. If so, John was the
Once upon a time before Miss Lj din's
vmi,ir- tin. tinth from her steps nan
.,, .iirotif tlirnnch that vard and the
-,i ..,t;,. nf th nillntniniT house nnd 1 first to recover it.
was' a well-worn trail. Hut n little! "Lyddy tell me, have you been Hv-
cloud had appeared on the friendly ling here all these long years? I left
i horiion, at first no bigger than n man's I home the day after wo. quarreled. Just
i,n,i nnd irrnw to such nroDortlons I
that tho splto fence had nppeared to
Istop all intercourse.
; However, two young folks lived on
either side, and lovo laughs at fences
Us well ns locksmiths, so just where
,Jhe big maple stretched Hs branches
over the top an almost invisible gate
Siad been mndo nnd ninny a night had
Itiio lovers found it an ideal trystlng
'place. Rut this wns years ago, and the
original owners had moved far away.
.U'ho gate was fitted now with latch and
Jiingos, but sbo had never used it, as
the next house had been empty until
Jataly, and then she had been disap
pointed to learn that it was only a
ISone bachelor who had taken the farm.
1 But today with sudden determination
IJbuo picked up tho broken tulips and
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
SMP.01atment,TttRrmP2e reTTT'hjTe. FoMtmplrf
.ddreM:Cstlaia-aL&fetrAi4rlei.Dcpt.2C,ft!iJdn,i;ri,
Now at All Book Stores
yu
r& k
iff
From ono of the "picture letters."
ooseveit s
Letters T His Children
Roosevelt said: "I would rather have this book
published than anything that has ever been
written about me."
"The sensation of the hour: there
Is nothing else like It in the English
language. ' A', y. Uerald.
"What a father, what luclty chil
dren to have such a father. What
fun In storo for other fathers and
mothers nnd boya and Rlrls who
read this book." New York Sun.
"I am afraid that nobody who
may happen to dlnlllte Mr. Roose
velt will over be able to do so ftRain
after reading these pages." Chi
cago Post.
Edited by Joseph Buclclin Bishop,
"The reader will lay (Town Mr.
Itoosovelt'.t letters to His children
with a knowledge that he has been
privileged to liao liart In his hands
a great biographical document We
do not think Its like can be found
in the whole range of literature."
The OMtoolc.
"One ventures to predict that
ery few copies of these letters will
como to boya and girls at Chrlst-mas-tlme
unread by Santa Claus."
T7te Atlantic.
7th Large Printing
Illustrated with "picture letters." $2.00
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
FIFTH AVE. AT 482ST. NEW YORK
SWEATERS
MEN WOMEN
& tilllLUttlSK
Iluy rtlrct from
manufacturer nnd
nave middleman'
profit.
METROPOLITAN
KNITTING MILL
SR'JO Kmilniston At.
I'hone Ken. 10S1
Open efenlnes
Full lln nf llunil
Knlltlnc Wool
Life-Renu
By Meant of Muscle Strapping
(By Experts)
KAPNEK & KAPNEK
MARINELLO SHOP
1G1B WALNUT ST., PHILA.
THE SCIENTIFIC
REMOVAL OF
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
The Stationary Multiple Electric
Needle, endorsed by physicians as
the ONLY method which perma.
nently eradicates superfluous hair,
is a marvelous appliunce working
like a number of human hands,
steadily and accurately.'
This method is absolutely painless
and leaves the skin In perfect con
dition, eliminating all danger of
scarring.
SUM P1NAUD
)at!ndevBldr! IStbft WaUot 81s,
THE CIDCT AMH
-SBtHC I ACT- Dl APP TT
mil. -' n-vvi- iw
ECONOMIZE WHEN
YOU MAKE YOUFL
OWN CLOTHES
Wsfc
ulrin
EN vou save on spoo
you arc sacrificing the
llrimate perfection of your
gown, your suit or your blouse
you are saving on pennies but
losing on pounds.
Smooth scams, exquisite line are
achieved in one way only by the use
of a perfect spool silk.
Try Braincrd and Armstrong spool
silk next time you make a blouse.
Youwill be delighted with its elastic
ity, its lovely smoothness. It is so
evenly twisted it will not snarl, so
strong it will not break under strain.
It will outwear the material itself.
fssss7
3 8
Mgtrh 1
sui v 'Ml I
Mr ''Ti A ' f
'. V vl II
X, ''u X
i XW; X
so
BRAINERD to ARMSTRONG
SpooL Silks
JS
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE 'ANAMAKER'S
w w sr -a .
Wanamaker su
own
wmwmmBmmMsmmnwmkjmmMmmmtnmm nmttmmwTmsmmammmmmmmmmwmmmammm Q :
tears btore )
The Christmas Light Shop
Is Full of Glowing Cheer
IlllHtMy
A lamp carries brightness nnd cheer wher
ever it kocs and mny well cnriy n message of
I'licndship and love nt Christmas time.
Hero in a corner of tho Down Stairs Storo
.irq u;nthorcd inexpensive lamps of many sorts
-door lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps,
reading lamps, nnd many kinds of Christmas
candles.
Charming Boudoir Lamps at $4
Coquettish china ladies do not look liko
'amps at all, but lo! lights shine out through
their bouffant nilk skirts!
Other boudoir lamps in many attractive
i-hapes are $2.50 to $5; shades to match arc
?2.50 to ?7.C0.
A Gift of Remembrance
Christmas candles bnyberry with its fra
grance and green arc packed two in a pretty box at 50c.
Candles in almost all colors' are as low as 10c n dozen.
(Chehtnnt, Nrur tli lttiR Htore)
Men's Bathrobes, $4.65
These good, warm robes are of cotton
I blanketing of cozy thickness and generous
I cut. They are in many two-tone colorings
and each robe is finished with a cord girdle
and a pocket.
Men's Neckties, 50c
There's wonderfully wide choosing among
these excellent ties literally thousands of
them and all in good, mannish colorings.
Suspenders and Belts in Boxes
Good ones, nicely boxed for Christmas,
arc here. Suspenders are FJOc to $1; belts,
$1 and $1.50.
(Onllcrj-, 5tarl.rl)
Boys' Good Sweaters, $5
Thick and warm, they have roll collars that can
be turned up around a boy's cars when the weather
is cold. In brown, gray, navy and heather in sizes
to fit boys of 0 to 18 years.
(fmllery. 5tnr).rt)
To Keep Little Fingers Warm
Tiny knitted wool mittens in white, gray or navy are 50c a pair.
Children's knitted wool gloves in gray, navy, brown and white are
85c a pair.
Klecce-lincd gray Jersey cloth gauntlet gloves for older children
are 75c a pair.
Leather Gloves for Children
Tan leather gauntlets with fleeced linings are $1 a pair
Black, tan or gray leather gauntlets, ileecu-lincd, nio 1.25.
Overseam-sown gloves of gray sucdo havo warm ileeced linings
and arc $1.65 a pair.
Note: Don't let Jack Frost blow on your fingers, ask mother to
get ou a pair of tliebe.
(Oiltrul)
Necklaces of
Mysterious Links and Gay Beads
35c to $5
Strings and strings of them, queer, quaint metal links and colored
beads, glowing red, blue, green or yellow beads and dull mottled
colors tho contrast of clear transparency and of the opaque! Surely
there are necklaces here that your friends would be delighted to have,
and the right necklace means such a lot to a dark dress!
(Ontrnl)
A Gift to Charm the Senses and Delight the Heart
Extracts and Toilet Waters
Damask Dainties
for Milady's Boudoir
Damask - covered pretties are
really Useful as well as orna
mental, and there is about every
possiblo convenience for tho bou
doir, so that ono may get a com
plete set here in the Art Needle
work Store.
Four hhades to choose from
rose, old 'rose, light blue and old
blue. Thero are powder boxes,
trays, desk sets, bud vases, can
dlesticks, cushions, frames, bas
kets, hair receivers, candy boxes,
etc., and range in price from 50c
to fl.75.
(Ceutrnl)
A Gay Bow
Poised on a Head of Curls
as if about to fly away any min
ute attracted Mother's attention
tho other day. How pretty such
a bow would look on Peggy'3 curls
or perched on Dorothy's bobbed
hair! A good thought Christ
mas! The girls would be so
pleased with libbons liko that!
Gay plaids, bright Roman stripes
and lengthwise stripes are eager
to be used as hair bows or con
trasting girdles for dark frocks.
4 to C!4 inches wide at 70c to
$1.G5 n yard.
(Ocntrnl)
xiilnri ' Vjil jit
"The eeenl of flowers in the air,
Flowers, flowers c very where!"
Lilacs with the fragrance that
comes only after an April rain or
u heavy morning dew; violets as
they smell in tho woods about twi
light; the mingled incense of a
Japanese hillside garden; tho spicy
odor of fresh, crisp carnations;
roses, sweet roses all of them aro
here, and many more to carry the
mnmnrv nf tlin rrivnr with thorn.
The bottles which hold these de
lightful fragrances are as charming
nnd surprising as tho scents them
selves 35c to 510
(Central)
Nothing Quite Takes the Place of
Regulation Frocks for School Wear
Little girls find them most comfortable and pleasant to wear and
mothers like them because they givo longer service than any other
kind of dresses. In 0 to 14 year sizes these dresses are in three
materials:
white jean trimmed with blue braid at S5.50;
blue chatnbray gingham trimmed with white braid, ?0;
navy blue poplin (wool and cotton), $G.
Special at $2.45
A little lot of plaid gingham dresses in many colorings lias been
reduced. These are trimmed with plain chambray and arc in 8 to
12 year sizes.
(Market)
Women's Suits at Lowered Prices
No woman's wardrobo is complete without nt least one well-tailored
attractive suit. For many women, these reduced prices will be
an opportunity of getting a good suit an opportunity that thoy
would not otherwise have.
Al $23.50
Heather-mixed Jersey sports suits are in blue, brown and green
tones. Tho jackets havo inverted pleats in back nnd show attractive
largo pockets.
At $29.50 and $35
There are many good-looking suits in this group; tweed suits,
navy serge suits, suits of gabardine trimmed with braid, nnd well-tailored
suits of mannish suiting.
Fur-Trimmed Velour Suits at $50
Velour (taupe, brown or navy), so soft and warm, i.- an ideal
fabric for winter suits. Tho excellent tailoring and the pretty linings
rnako these suits unusual, whilo tho collars and bands of opossum add
a last touch of attractiveness and warmth.
(Murkct)
Umbrellas The Useful Gifts
For Women
At $2.50 umbrellas of American taffeta (cotton) have plain or
carved mission handles. Some arc trimmed with bakelite and have
silk wrist cords. Others with bakelite rings or silk cords aro ?3.
Many good umbrellas with silk-tape edges have plain or trimmed
handles and silk wrist cords. $3.50.
At $5 union taffeta (silk and cotton) umbrellas have carved or
bakclite-trimmed handles with bakelite rings or silk cords.
Also, a limited number of silk umbrellas in navy, gi-een and pur
ple with wrist cords and cases to match.
Unusual at $6.50
Women's colored umbrellas of pure silk are in navy, green, gar
net, purple, brown and taupe, with wrist cords and bakelite trimming
to match.
Conservative black silk umbrellas are $6.50 and $7'.
Lovely gift umbrellas of colored taffeta aro in seemingly endless
variety and in many colors navy, green, purple, black and all tho
new shades of brown. ?8.50 to $15.
For Children
Serviceable school umbrellas of American taffeta (cotton) arc
made over sturdy frames with straight or crooked handles for boys
and girls. Some have wrist cords. $1.50 and $2.
(Chestnut)
A Group of Skirts at $12.50
to Wear With Short Coats
Tlie attractive plaids arc pleated and tho velveteen skirts are
plain and well tailored in navy or black.
Among the Skirts That
Make Acceptable Gifts
Hero a good-looking skirt of black satin and navy serge combined;
farther on in tho case, a truly beautiful skirt of chenille in waterfall
effect; over there, embroidered taffeta skirts, gleaming dark baronette,
skirts of moiro nnd skirts of silk poplin with satin stripes there arc
innumerable styles to choose from. Prices start at $19.50.
(Market)
Pretty Things for Baby Dear Are in
Christmassy Array
, Wool-filled Quilts at $10
Make Pleasant Gifts
(Central)
Record books arc COc to $2.50.
Ribbon-covered carriago straps aro $1.50 to $2
all whito and pink and blue, aro
either painted, themselves, with
delicate flowers or hang from tho
crib or carriage with hand-painted
ribbons. 30c to 00c.
Sets, bi-ush, comb, etc., aro $1.50
to $2.50.
Small hot-water bottles aro 85c
to $1.75 each many with hand
painted satin covers.
Ljttlc coat and dress hangers,
most of them covered with satin
ribbon, aro 35c to $2.50 each.
.50.
i
And Dolls
White Turkish dolls that can't hurt baby
them are $1.75.
(Centrnl)
-and baby can't hurt
A Skirt Length of i
Plaid
as a Chribtmas gift would be ap
preciated by high school girls,
women and young women, and
need not cost tho giver too great
a sum of money. A new shipment
of plaids has just arrived
At $1 a Yard
Tho nttractivo plaids, copies of
wool plaids, aro all cotton, of
course, but at a very littlo dis
tanco it would tako more than
an amateur to distinguish. Tho
colorings nnd patterns aro those
that nro being worn now with
tho mannish sports jackets navy
and tan, brown and tan, black
and whito with stripes of bluo,
lavender or green, otc. 30 inches
wide.
(Central)
Bungalow Aprons, $2
Thoy arc on tho gift list, too,
and women know how useful and
convenient they are. Groat, big
all-over aprons aro these, of per
cale in figures or stripes and of
plain pink or bluo gingham with
wide belts and roomy pockete,
(Central)
A New Rug
to malco the home bright
for the holiday season?
Many lands at moderate prices
in the Rug Store!
(Chestnut)
wr4P 5ffJ
Noiselessly Pattering on Their
Christmas Way
1000 Pair
of Leather Moccasins
at About Half Price
Comfortable, serviceable and with the charm of
their Indian origin, moccasins are some of the nicest
house and bedroom slippers.
There aro many styles, including a few high
moccasins; some show stamped designs, a few are
beaded and most are plain in tan, brown, white and
gray.
Any boy 'or girl would be ever so pleased to find
a pair on .Christmas morning!
Children's Sizes 4 to 10, 75c
Girls' and Boys' Sizes 11 to 2, $1
Women's and Boys', Sizes 3 to 6, $1.25
(Chestnut)
Thr-so are soft and thick, with vnnl w.mnth in tlm wlnin invil,e
It seems as if everything for wool tliat fills them. Their covers are of figured sateen with plain sateen
baby is here with a touch of hand i borders in rose, pink, yellow, blue or brown. A little cotton lias been
work to individualize it. carded in with tho wool.
Dear little rattles of every sort,
.niB'
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