A" "T" .r -if "-JTT"ti .;- ,- ,? ; oWHIPj ti 'n.VTtmwjTT.- , J. ""fcWS.. "J . 'VJ .S4fv ir " sfTjty ,l n,;f ; 4rf .US", -1 ?"&, Jo " F7?, ?tfEe Gi?W By FANNIE HURST tola Lntnday, a principal i;i mi etliaiagan:a, t o occupied irtlft (WrliH? "'"' f wa'ioffcc 0 tfio UaiCt '' '10 "w "'I "c '""1J ,n stringing a irapcic to Al, an acrobat .(ho love ''" The trapeic awervc$, and AJ ""'' ' en'c)f' It after he Jios furtrf o double aomcrnill in mid-air. lie "' fl,tI ' uncontciout for a long lime. Ma tefuics to kaic him, oturrnrt iv SIIIj spuns to his siilo with tlic doc tor's retaining hnml light on her rnl' nit 1 "Al. dar- line I Oh. my ilnrliuR.'" She leaned lo him ns 1( fhc would lay her heart palpitntiug at his feet. "Tou ain't mad at me, A I you a i n ' tt arc you, darling: you ain't mad at me?" Tears rain ed down her face and he made to touch them, but his arm 1'ANNIU HUitSf could find no power to iane. "No. no. pussy cat. I ain"t mad, Why shculd I bo mad?" He lolled his head ccr so "lightly on the pink sateen property pillow and imiled "Sine 1 ain't mad. Tt was the upring-boaid that didn't woik." "Oh, my Cod." Slin could have rwooncd of heartache. "It nin't so bad, Al. The Doc is toinc to fit jou up line ain't jou. Dec? Ain't jou?" "Quit yoirtr cryiDg, ho " 1 It ain't so bad. Al. II if jou nin't mad at me we we Ye ko1u to ttay heie, darling, light heie in Adalai like mjii wanted like you 'wanted. "N'o, no, Lo, T " T seen the house when we walked to llic show tonight. .lust like jou jaid, on the hill, and a little ted loof mid a little kid swinging his arms fot n weathercock over the porch just like you said. Al you'll leinnic stay, won't you, darling you'll lemme you'll lemme please, Al please!" From his closed eyes came tears that kp could not wipe away lu Acmlni spring comes shjh. A willow at the river, bending over at its unajery, like a woman btooping'to immerse her hair, blooms suddenly over night in long lacy strands. A truant hides his shoes, bucUn in his breath and shivers before the first plunge of the season. In front of n little rottnge on a hill fairylike carpet of white dog-violets bloomed of a morning, and when Mrs. Al Delano opened her front door to the first kiss of spring ,she cried out diddenly as if something within her bud thawed. "Al. darling, look out in the fiont jaid!" "Where?" ' lleic; lemme wheel 011 thai) out, dailinf. Lopk, n whole batch of some thing or other spread out ou the grass !ili a tablecloth dtjing. Here, lemme Mieft jou out. "Xo, 110, baby. It's line heie by the window with the sun on me." "But, Al. over since we been living bdc jou been waiting and waiting foi the spiing to come. It's spring now for sure, dulling, Smell! Heie, darling. So!" She flung wide (lie window beside lu? (.hair, and the frilled while cur tain 'dried. "Smell :" "M-m ! Like some oue was snuirt- Ins a pei fume atomizer." H lelaxcd his great shouldcis back saint the pillows, his face incit but milling lnul lie snoilinc that snnbonnet F.cn brought jou and hiking light dut in the gaidon, now. won't jou, baby?" eh II show him we ain't such out bug It s .Monday niglit anil he 1 be Mopping in after aldermen's meeting. fou netter put out some uuios to sui pusc htm, babj." 'Sometimes I wish lien didn't stop m Monday nights after those meetings, lion. Thej last so late nnd it it keepj ion awake so, waiting for him." ' Nonsense, licmmc boss your gar in job, baby, right here from the window. What jou going to put out fust daffjdillies?" She plntcd her cheek against his. 'Killv! Are you comfy, dmling? Shall I put that new-fangled pillow fn sent underneath your head?" "No, only I guess you better shut toe window. ).o; rue nip ain't gone mt nt the air j-et." "Ain't jou iteling well, durliug?" "Kure I am, babe ! Only when a Wlow sits on his throne all day his "own gets cold." 'Oh, darling you you mustn't He like that " bhe drew the lug (loser across his SUhe Jimtis, peering ( losei into his fare Toil Hill t pettmf Itint mlmh.linil "' paialvcil feeling nnj fuithcr up, re io Al'-" Sure 1 nin't, habv." Suie? ' "Sure "You- vou look bo limplike today, rectncss, and l thought jou'd be s-o siact to sec that it's spring. Sure it tus fill""? ,ou any hi5,lcl "P- Doc Tit as a fiddle I feel " febe bent down to kiss him His SJay '," th fllH Blor-v o r of mnshinc that ciossed his pillow. 1 m going out now and dig up in fe Ear(l0n littl( Look 0It . at iHMiUcbush, ifs getting ready.'' , 'M it a beaut, I,'o? I bet when !i blooms it smells like sixty. We kua wiap it un these kIiIIIv niMit just liko f .,... i.u.. ,11 ""., thwi- . 1 : " " no gotta 'nron a sheet nr tnmiMn. .. it Bnn't r 1 i "r BUUieining over 1 "CB t foicet. T.n In ,..... u .. -I..1.I. "- -- w.V.MI.., UYtl , "'' m,donlighf.'';" '0k 1!kC " S1,00k ',U iirned""1 il COT';lC,I b0 '' won'' cl m.'ihinB.,ro" evcl' w'lnt me to le- n!L,m ilPPC'i, durlin 1i, "u" I'HIUOJ J '"IDPI"K. don't iv keep jou 1 'hthes ? 1 K 0li' nnw Moix ' '" the 10 Mk (,pml" "" ,,10 u' lent wic , In? om'J oE lm' Kii-lu will have ben Vhri"i U fP'' minut to bCt us "en tnp show n10 Uu w.i.... .i. torn ift,!,wi . mV. i'-iuiu ti wi: . 'WttBSilAY,,.vrni,ltl,e"ttlei"nw lt'nat S'V rcl(,ae lifi hand nlatm; V"" """'J' t0 litie the nhmv in ur ton, won't it, Lo, She mnrU .. -. 1 ... j and nur.7i 1 vc;'"?iitncil giimnte wiket" ''" rruitM-e lips into a "0 snouhi woirj !" J 'lout mean thu 1, Lo " I 'fin i Hi it.. no! """ iiiio : Poor little have been kid fur ,.. ""O'"1 might ' V ' think tun? ,.""' 1 I I m hankeiinc. don't W ,1! J11,"1'- I'm hankcilng just Wlui ti 1 " . m "oni,cuiig just ". Wko fiV 8 vWiuB 1,cr6 nc!tt 1 'v.. '"' nni 1 II "In,, .'.' n I' .-. wouldn't iuoiU ff,ji .IB vT&tPs&T-MT 'jou wa, baby, but don't jou think I know! Don't you think I know what llvln In this amen corner is" "Shh-h-h!" "Don't you think I know whnt liv ing with n hulk likp me in a " ' lou jou're going to begin now to make me cry, nin't you? You you're going to begin and remind me of whnt 1 done and make me wish 1 was dead and and oh. God. Al. if anybody ought to be hankering it's jou, not me, I ' "Shh-h-h, darling! You don't need Jo be ashamed of hankering. It would teJ111"? )f ''"" 'Wn't. A pretty skltty JIttle thing like you. I ain't hankcr VJ81 because the night tho springboard didn t work wns the luckiest stroke I ever had. Would I 1 have got you if if it hndn't gone back on me? Would I? Kvcn for a hulk I nin't got nothing iu iianiser auouc, Dauy, it " "ut 1 nin't neitlier, Al. Honest I ain't Gee, this little house and ou and Ben! Gee. T nin't lmnlrpplntr ' "TheriS tlftver wna 11 frlnnil lllrn Tl.n Lo, there never was." "There never was, Al." 'And now ho thinks the world and all of you, Lo, and laffs and laffs at your cute little ways. Honest, baby, sometimes I just think to myself if if you could get that other hankering out of your head. I wouldn't mind nothing if I knew that you and him, after J well, after I well, you know what 1 mean, baby, after I " "Al Al, jou make me ashamed to listen. Please, dulling, 1 can't stnnd it when you talk like that. Ain't jou feeling right todat ? Ain't you?" "I mean it, baby. Thcic couldn't be nothing that would set me as easy about you 113 that. He's -.o btrong, Lo. I like to sec him nil lit up like u Ohiist mna tree when you begin cutting up with jour cute little ways. He's so stiong, Lo; nnd like a kid nt the same time. He could be sd good to j-ou, baby. I'd feel so easy if 1 knew for suie that " "Al, please please cut it. Please, darling!" "Een when 1 hear him comiiig down the stieet on his way to the fucloiies or when he stops bj from the nldei nicn's meeting; ceu when I 'hear his footsteps coining down the stieet, it's like a soldier with new spurs on his boots wns marching lo stand by us. Ain't it so?" He was slower still to leleasc her hand. "That's why, Lo, 1 even if jou can get the hankering out of jour system "I ain't hankering, Al ; hbnest, dar ling, I " "You don't mean that, Lo." "Do! Do! Do! Lemma go, dailing', lemme put some bulbs out Lemme hurry, dailing." She bioke fiom him with a great show of raillery. "Tulips fiist." And she was out in the sunshine and down the steps two at a bound. In tho center of the lawn, delicate and fragrant as a fountain splay, the lilnc bush was puipling in the sun. Hv afternoon the sun had shifted so that the warm flood of light lay to the rear and streamed into tho small squat e kitchen with its rows of utensils reflecting and gleaming. A Tew gray chickeus prinked in the open dooiway nnd ou the window-sill n potted gera nium lifted its head grateful to the light. Oil that same window-sill a coffee pot, lid back, tinned its blnck mouth to (he sun. Mis. LoU Delano swabbed out a great, shining dishpan and hurg it in its low alone the wnll. The pink was high iu her face and her lingers would recoil. "Uch!" "What, Lo?" "Nothing, Al. I'll be iu thcic light Th a minute. The dishes is dune. Shall I wheel jou buck here, lion?' "Xo, 119. I, like to watch the kids coming fr6m school." She wrung out her dishcloth after the immemorial fashion of tho-e to whom falls this ancient and greasy rite, slapped it open ard hung it across the sill. Blonde tendrils of hair clung to her moist face. "Comih', Al." In the front room, quite iu the atti tude of the morning eveepfc that his head lay back against the pillows more completely relaxed, Mr. Al Delano gas-cd to the white ceiling. The clean litter of wood carvings lay scattered on the carpet, and on the tabic beside the im plements of his hnrdicraft. Otherwise the small room, with its sticks of decent oak furniture, hand-painted swinging lamp and great Japanese fan spread like a peacock tail befote the cold fireplace, waB spick and carefully oidered. A canary hopped in its cage, silent. Mrs, Delano dragged u chair across the floor and beside the littered table. ''You why ain't jou working, Al?" "I dunuo. lion." She placed 11 quick hand upon his brow. "It's because you nin't feeling light, and jou won't tell me. I'm going for Doc. Tell me, darling, aie you having that numblike feeling up around jour heart?" "Sure I nin't, Ln. It's spiing fever's got me. Lvcn iu my act I used to go (lend like a tire when Rpring cume." "Take a little rap, darling. You ain't slept in daytime ever since you started the carving. Lemme pull down the shade and fix jou foB n nap, Al." He wns mildly reluctant. '"I gotta finish the grapevine design for them lids, Lo." "Didn't Den saj the minute you get working too hard not another lob does he send up from the factory?" "Like it makes any dlfferer.ee. Toor old gink, he thinks I don't know that if he wasn't in back of us mv little wood caning wouldn't keep us in shoe aeet-" "Shh-h-h; heie, lemme hx jour pll 16w." "Wiiat'll jou do all alone this after noon if I (lore off, Lo? Put on jour little hat. baby, the pink one that Pen likes, and stroll uptown past the office so he can see jou. Don't stick around here so much, baby." "No, I gotta clear out that hunk, Al. All w inter it's been standing around nnd I wanna get at it and get it down in the cellar and out of the way," "Kiss me, babj, und I'll take a little SC007C. Spiing fever's got me for sure," She leaned over and kissed his cheeks where the hollows dnikened them, low ered the shade and tiptoed out, closing the door after hei. Copvrtpht. MO. Tin VfhtiXtt Syndicate I CONTINUED '1O.M0UR0W) CLASS TO GRADUATE Southwark School Will Hold Special j ETvArrlnll Tonlnht ' Southnnik School will giadurttc its Janunry class with special otrrolees this evening in the South Philadelphia High School, Broad street and Snyder nve- Professnr John Dennis Mnhoney, of the West Philadelphia High School, will deliver the address. The salutatory, writter by Uoso Mosrovitz, will bo read by Jacob Manskj ; the valedictory, by Ireno Kiledmnn. will bo rend by Ilnso Gelfond. .Musical numbers will bo given bv Lillian Levin, Jenny Wolf, Jacob Gendeloff, Lena Drshafsky, Max IlithU the school orchestra and (lie class (bonis Jacob Manskj is prrsidont of (he graduating class Dora Lelderniftii is vice president: Sarah Uesnifk, secrc tarv: Ilalph Wpkic, Ireno Friedman and Rose Jlcdveno aro treasurers. "Cinderella's Daughter" ny HAZEL DEYO DATCHELOR Conrtoht, ltll, lu Puhlta Ltdger C. Synopsis I irgtnia Wot, at boarding tchool, thowt a lalrnt for mimicry that it ur prising. S,e and Kathleen Fotlcr fotm a,1rcndhip bated on different feasant, Kathleen's reason being en' Urcly selfish. Jioih girls meet men at the same time and become engaged, but although Virginia goes through with hers, Kathleen breaks her en gagement off. She has no intention of becoming a poor man's noifei Hard ships eomc to Virginia, as Jimmy is taken sick and they aie poor. Jimmy's death occurs befoir the biith of the baby, and for a iim,c Virginia feels that their 21 nothing left to live for. When Bill Lyons comes back into the lives t of loth Viiginia and Kathleen, lie s no longer poor and Kathleen makes plans ,io ensnare him again. In the meantime Virginia is 'deter mined to go to woifc, and lemember ing her one talent, she tries to get o the stage. An eccentric manager tries her outiin it ojji'ce and gives her a small pai t. VIHGINIA's announcement that afternoon at tea affected Kathleen and Pill differently, Hill was amazed and taken back, nnd he sat back nnd viewed Virginia admiringlv'. She had secmefl 50 weak and fragile jestcrday, so incapnble of doing anything for herself, and today she wns rivid, colorful. She made Kathleen seem overblown, while she herself was a small mysterious bud just unfolding. Kathleen was inwardly furious. The thing that she had dreaded ha.d come to pass. The prince was be coming interested in Cinderella and something must be done. Kathleen had not been intimate with Virginia for nothing and she fotmed n little plan that she was sure would work. While they weie having tea, Bill left them for a minute and went out to telephone and the minute he was gone Kathleen lcsled her elbows on the table and leaned lowaid Vugiuin. "Swear that jou won't tell a soul it I tell you something," dio snul mjs teiiously. "Of coutse I won't " Kathleen hesitated a moment. "I tiiink B; 1 npd will have something to tell you before long." The remark was too full of meaning to be misunderstood and Virginia was conscious of one feeling uppermost in her mind. She did not want Kathleen to mairy Bill The very thought was obnoxious lo her. She loved Kathleen, loed her dearly in spite of certain things that she had done, but she did not want Bill to marry her. "Why aie jou so surprised?" Kath leen wns saying. "Because you told me jou would never marry him." "Oh. yes. but things aie all changed now. Bill has money nnd a good busi ness, and I always did care for him." And then Bill came back, threading his way through the small tables and the subject was dropped, but the radi ance that had shone about Virginia when she had toM Hitmi-'fht' news was g'oiie and she" was veiy quiet the iest of the afteiqtjou. Kche'arsais toi (he new pla, "The Probe' had been going on for three weeks when Viigiuia was added to the last. Her pait had been taken by an iugenlle, blonde and colorless, who had failed -to stive the artistic fnnMi tlmt- ilm small j part had demanded. Virginia slipped into the character like a wraithe and the excitement of going to le hearsals, of meeting the cast, of the big dailc theatre with its rows of empty seats acted on her like 11 tonic. She had written to the Andersons dc termiued to tell the truth no matter what happened, and Ulrs. Anderson's letter back had beeu full of righteous denunciation. There had been much in it about Vliginia's fitness to be Barbara's mother, thre had been subtle hints as to what Jimmy would say if he could know that his wife was using his name lightlj", and there were threats fls ty what would happen if Virginia persisted in this, foolishness, subtle threats about the custody of the child. All of this worried Virginia, but siie was so busy at the theatre that she had no time to sit down nnd think nbout her tioublcs, which was n blessing. Virginia had changed subtlyin the last few days. Independence had given her a strange charm, aud she had lost her ski inking little-girl attitude, even while Bhe retained her naive innocence. Another thought came to worry her when she had time to ghc it place in her mind and that was the thought of Kath leen and Bill. She wondered vaguely how BUI could trust Kathleen a second time with his love when- he had been hurt so terribly by her treatment of bin on that first occasion. (Tomorrow The opening of (lie play.) Warden Scores Law Officers Lancaster, Pa., .Tan. &2. In nstatc ment today .1. Carson Obetz, waidon of tho Lancaster county prison, accuses magistrates and constables with sending vagrants to jail in order to collect fees. He declared that, while the cells ought to be almost empty because of prohibi tion, they nrc filled with men who wel come arrest in order to hnvo jail roni' forts" during thei winter months. QmtmamumlHilwiiiqnmranampinmrtnuumnfmnTifflrcn'nntrgl -A 9 A Drlb, ASst m . xicuwjr i ,g For Every Need 1 Um In More Than XSB Benocr Shop aimiByiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimwntniaimiiiiinimimninnm Chart of MormeZIo Greams ScSo Ac Oam TOtSt Situ DBnorefi 3 Aene for pimpier and MacfchiMtfa. AsttfapenC for ofy- afcfrw nd shiny notes. Oombinntion foe dry tod saUarar skins. FbtmxLttioti for use be fore powder. Lcttrace for dcanaitog to place ft loap and watec Motor for stia ptottso tion before expoeuzc Tissue for witokk nd crows fcec. Wnkenlnjr for freckl and for Bleaching -and Marinette Fowler aNraya a an ideal tfcincovertna guaranteed freo from leed and arsenic At Drag and Department Store HBLt i 9 Swrc f Adventures With a Purse TUTS more I am about the shops, the more I appreciate a real bargain, for there seems to be few of them, and the prices continue to rise. And I always try to hurry tip and tell you about tho bargains so' that you can take advantage of them. Today I saw some exception ally low-priced nightgowns of white nainsook. Som arc snuare necked, othcrt round, while there arc even somo uigu iiutncu itiiu iuiik Piruvvili juu wii see some models trimmed with line lnce and inserts of embroidery which sug gest hand-made wotk. Others have only embroidery, but any one of tho models is the sort rou would be clad to have yourself, or would bo satisfied to purchnsc lor n gift. Tlic price of these nightgowns is 2.2.1. . "- Thcie is another shop having a most interesting sale right now. a shon that makes a specialty of Dnglish sports clothes. I saw waists, formerly priced at $5, reduced to $2.00; kid gloves, originally valued at $3.50, nnd in sev eral colors, both for men nnd women, repriced nt S1.05. Woolen sports stock ings wero lowered to ?'&. There are nil sorts of things you can pick up there nt surprising nrieea. nnd 1 would stiongly advise you to drop in. "Have you a clean handkerchief" I anxiously inquire of Mr. Tcter, as ho starts off in the morning, orv slick and well brushed. Follows a frantic search through ten or mole of his pock- FURS AND Fifth Article of a The Stone Ma) ten substitutes ate opoituin, mid inc eoon. Unfortunate, indeed, is the purchaser tvho pays the price of stone marten and is -given a substitute, for genu ine stone marten is a very costly and most durable fur. The skins must all be imported, cither from Europe, Asia or India. Those coming from Turkey, IJosnia, Hun gary and Greece arc the most beautiful, while in Russia, Germany, Greece, Turkey and Asia Minor they are caught in greatest numbers. Though resembling the common weasel in contour and action, they are brown in color and are sometimes called the white-throated marten because of the marking on that portion of the animal. Another species of Hits little carnivorous animal is the pine marten, a native of that part of North America wherein the pine trcen grow over large areas, as it is in those trees that it obtains t'(s chief source of food of birds' eggs and squirrels. The color of the American marten is also of a deep brown shade, almost black in some cases, though some speci mens are quite light with yellowish tinted throattand breast. While ordinarily somewlvat higher prices are paid for the darker shades, yet many people prefer the fur of the lighter hue; and it is but a matter of choice. The handsome color and density of fur of the marten caught in the regions of the Hudson Bay so closely resem- ''bles sable 'that 'tt it often sold'ds 'HtidHonBay Sable, but you will find that the reliable furrier will apprise you of this fact when you aie shopping for fur apparel. House of Weoger Furs and Millinery 1229 Walnut Street (To Be Continued ) Copyright, 1919. Set a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair You Can! -bAnderine-orows hair Ull(l49 doubllnr th l)utjr ot your lialr ai once, jruu itLQ hortlr and n w hIr, flne and iloirny t "first, but really new hair crowing 11 oTer lbs "mlii. I'osU little. r( nil nixinratlr Allt rOITtCH n HOrHTi l0 draggled thing that has probably been doing duty for f.ome time "What am I going to do with you?" I scold, as no meekly goes to his drawer for ft fresh one. "That would havo been a line looking hnndkci chief to wave a Chau tauqua salute with, 1 said, trying to look very severe. All of which is wby I was particularly Interested In a sale of men's handkerchiefs, pure linen, for thirty-five cents each, or three for 51 They nre nice luihdkcrcliicfs, and if. the scene I have described suggests n kin dred onp Jn your own experience, I know that vou vi want to take ad vantage of this information. Send n self-atldrcsscd, stamped onvelopo to the Dditor of Woman's Pago, or call Walnut J1000, for names of shops where nrticles mentioned in Adventures with a Purse may bo purchased. THE TRAINING YOU WANT IS THE TRAINING WE GIVE CI.twcs Starting Feb. 1 in v Dressmaking Millinery Batketry Domestic Science English Tor Informntlon nddreM Education Secretary. 1800 Arrh St., Y. W. O. A. I.oeimt 151)0. " " 'I ' """ " '" EDDING RINGS in Hemd enrved. plain IV or green qotd , in a t ? a ryKi a Kl llthSt bgl.Chnstnut Vii 1 MYSTERY Copjrig - hted Series iiisyMF" uiil'llVr.wjfit 1M8I a n f mm A 4i L MffifflM lamnH 'it WANAMAKER'S Down Men's All-Wool Suits and All Woo! Overcoats at $29.50 Are Worth Looking Up! Worth buying, too, for they are i'ew and far between, theae days. These are Wanamaker quality, through ahd through, cut as they should be cut and tailored as they should be tailored. The suits are of long-wearing cheviots in brown, olive and gray mix tures, cut on semi-conservative lines, yet fitting snugly enough to appeal to young men. They are all single-breasted and are in sizes 34 to 40. The overcoats are of the ulsterette type, double breasted, with convert ible collars and half belts or belts all around. The coatings of which they are made are thick and warm and will withstand Winter's storms. The silk yokes and sleeve linings are but one of the many fine points of finish that mark these coats of high quality. (tJalltrr, Mrli!l) If You Plan to Step Out in a New Pair of Shoes first stop down a few steps into The Gallery Store for Men and look over the many attractive shoes between $7 and $12. Well made but not expensive, of -good leathers on smart lines; there aie dark tan and black shoes on English lasts, and with medium or wide toes Special at $6.40 a Pair Black leather Blucher shoes with medium or wide toes have heavy welted soles. They are very comfortable, protective, working shoes. Plenty of Rubber Boots and Arctics for Men and Boys (Gallery, Srarket) In the Children's Sale of White Nightgowns of soft, fine, white nainsook are pret tily made and trimmed with lace, beading:, Embroidery and ribbon. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.50 and $1.65, Princess slips of good white nainsook are daintily fashioned and prettily trimmed foi- girls nf (5 to 16 years at 2 to if 4. Skirts in Extra Sizes (Waistband 31 to 38) In a Great Number of Styles at $5 to $25 with many prices between. A great deal of attention has been given to skirts for laige vtomen that they have the proper lines and smoothness. There are white wash skiits for house wear of serge, poplin and gabardine in black and dark street shades or attractive checks and plaids. Some are strictly tailored, some show fiat, well pressed box pleats. (Markrt) New Skirtings at $1 a Yard The skirtings that have at- i tracted so much attention because of their wool appearance (they are really cotton, copied from the wool) have received reinforce ments in the way of delightful plaids and at the same price, too! Hluc, biown, tan, yellow, black, white, etc., combine variously to make these plaids espcciallyniee for skirts and for schoolgirls' dresses. 3G inches Aide. (Central) Bandeaux, Special at 25c Neat, well-made bandeaux are tape shoulder straps. Good Corsets, Special at $1.50 and $2 Several models for slight and average figuies are included. Some of pink coutil and others are of white (Central) are Women's Comfortable Shoes at $7.25 a Pair Pliable black kidskin in two styles. One with black cloth button tons welted soles and medium heels; the other style is an especially comfortable lace shoe with sensible wide toes and low heels. Children's Heavy Shoes, Special at $4.50 Children's dark tan leather shoes are just the thing to withstand the neces sanly strenuous exercises of these cold days-running, sledding, sknting, sliding, etc. They are in lnce stylojn sizes 11 to 2. Girls' Shoes, Special at $3.75 Sizes 2Va to 6 black dull leather button shoes with ucnsiblc tocK, huvc welted soles and low heels. Wanarnaker $ tairs 3600 Every tie is ( entray Velvet Bags Average Half Price $1.50, $2, $3 & $3.50 I The bags have coveied or at traqtive metal tops and are nicely lined. I Finer Velvet Bags Reduced a Third $5 to $10 ! Lovely bags arc included, many I with beautiful tops, linings and inner fittings. (Central) Women's Fur-Trimmed Coats Now Reduced to $39.50 to $97.50 With the exception of possibly 20 coats, the entire stock of fl.ner1Plts 1S. irlClUclcd in this group. Materials arc Bolivia. siivaipum, inucituiii:, ptuunuioom, cvora, earners ciotn, etc., tnniniea with racoon, capo or shawl collars. Every coat is well tailored and nicely silk lined. Raincoats in Variety $7.50 to $29.50 Plenty of styles in sizes 14 to 41, of bombazine, canlonia poplin, Schappe s-ilk and novelty stripe and plaid silks. CMurket) these, in white and in pink with (Chmtnut) 'ilJ'iini. i fawniiii r I it 1(11 WANAMAKER'SJS More Men's Neckties 65c and 85c new and fresh and there seems 16 " be no end of the variety stripes, figures and plain colors abound. All aie of the open-end four-in-hand shape and are of silks and silk mixtures. Special at 25c a little lot of bow tics and four-in-hand ties that show signs of handling. Men's and Boys' Belts, Special at 35c and 60c New belts, all of them, but with little imperfec tions that class them as "seconds." Of brown and black leathers; they have buckles or snaps -and can be had in various widths and lengths. ((Jailer, JlnrLct) A New Idea in Women's Underthings is the using of soft pink silk-and-cotton material, usually in lus trous figures. There are Bloomers at $2. Camisoles at $2. Lace-trimmed loose bloomers, $2.50 and $3. Envelope chemises at $3 and $5. Combinations at $3.85. One-piece pajamas, $8.75. Two-piece pajamas, with a mandarin coat, at $10.50. Some of them are prettily hem stitched, trimmed with creamy lace or rosebuds and others are combined with blue satin ribbon. (Central) A New Shipment oP China Silk, $1.25 a Yard A good quality for lamp shades, foundations for evening frocks, linings, etc. ln shades of rdse, flesh, white, navy, Copenhagen and other light and dark colors; 27 inches wide. Black Japanese Silk that is waterproof (meaning that it will not show spots of water or perspiration and will wash) is $2.75 and $3 a yard. A good quality for dresses, waists, etc. 36 inches Wide (Central) cvora, hair, polo or senlene ooossum. mitri.i Candlesticks Special, 60c Complete littlo outfits for the boudoir candlesticks, candles, shade supports and shnfW nv ! ??ilfi n"r,active- especially as tho ' nn?Bh viod! ar ahsany- ( Ut yfrillrnrh cn(r, t. - M JTC&J ,. i'l 'i "M Inl r.: '! ' s H 1 ti 1, l ' 1; '( a a If i iiiiii ii-ih nmmwimmH . j " i I' , 1jf If " w t-"- Ail. h. -t , V- j" 1 ;r ; 14J iii iLjiAfi h, sMtl ASttfot-tJ ln. ,-.' "ft" I "