J
r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920
H3
1
"Cinderella's
Daughter"
Dr HAZEL DETO BATCIIELOtt
CcwrfoM. 1S10. til Publlo Ledger Co.
sraorsis
Friends at hoarding school, Ft'r
rinid Wat and Kathleen Foster still
tro each other in later life. Virginia
marries a poor man, and Kathleen
Irctiks her engagement becauso Dill
Lyons has no money. She continually
uminds Virginia of her foolishness in
coing through with the mariiagc when
Jimmy has no money cither and Vlr
ninia has lather a hard time, Jimmy
is taken ill and dies before the baby is
lorn. Afterward she decides to work
for herself and the baby rather than
1o accept the offer of a homo from.
Jimmy's family. Her one talent is
ncling, which she has shown at school,
nd she obtains a chance to play a
small putt in one, of the season's
uloiii. JliU Tjuont hai been left a
eqacu and is doing well, so ncll that
Kathleen, who is in IVeio Toifc study
ing designing, decide that it would bo
a, good idea to yet him back. Jle has
lefricndcd Viiginia out of his regard
for his dead filcnd, and the ihier arc
thrown more or less together, Kath
lien has told Virginia that already
the old engagement has been renewed.
flie question is, docs Hill Lyons still
erne for Kathlcent Will he go back
to Ins first lovef
VIKGIN'IA fo'ight sby ot Bill all dur
ing the next uceU. Hho wan trying
to analyze her own fceliugs.to under
stand why it was that she had felt so
liirt and grieved that evening he had
telephoned, to her and had not come for
her as he had said. She remembered the
afternoon that telegram had come with
mws ot the baby's illness. The flame
that had suddenly leaped up between
them and had been as suddenly citin
tuWied. the urge she had felt in her
own veins and the light in Bill's eyes.
TVhstdtcI alljhis mean?"What was hap
jienins to her? She had never felt this
Trny ceiorej sue uuu jibvcl iuuhcu ut
Jimmy's touch of her. The roraanco that
Virginia had vtoven about love had been
shattered ay soou as she had been
brought up against reality and Jimmy'3
leal nature. Sho had been too much of
a child to know her ovn mind, but u
certain passionate sincerity in her m
turc had presented her admitting this
fact ccn to herself. She had wanted
toknc Jimmy, more than anything else
in the world she had wanted that, but
his refusal to understand her nature
had frozen that hide of Virginia. Al
though fhe cared for him because he
was her husband, because she had mar
ried him, his lack of consideration had
jwented that deeper feeling from ever
developing.
In a week's time Barbara ttns well
noujh to travel, and Virginia went
dtrau on Sunday morning and brought
the babv back to town in the afternoon.
She left the Andersons liking them bet
ter than she eer had. She had insisted
'upon a visit in the near future, li
was one thing to have them come to
tee her when she might have her own
wav about how things were managed,
fthen she was at the head of her menage,
no nntter how small, and quite another
to have Jimmy's mother attempt to run
nery thing -herself. Virginia's inde
pendence hnd brought her closer to her
Mother-in-law' in small wajs than cither
of them would have believed possible.
Virginia looked absurdly small and
impracticable to be the mother of a
haby. &he liad'brd"nKhtrEmma down with
her to help with the trip to the citj,
and Emma sat iu honest-hearted ccstacy
with smn'l brown Bnrbara in her 'nrms
all the wav up to town.
Emma from the beginning was the
babv's ehve and it was astounding to
tee how quickly Barbara fitted into the
tcheme of things. And yet Virginia be
gan to find that tho extra charge of tlio
iabv was very taking. She had to
sleep late in tho morning in order to get
the pioner amount of rest, and now she
nas ahas in tho deepest sleep, when
he hail to get out of tied to care for
Bartnrn. Emma was anxious nnd eager
to do everything, but Emma had the
care of the apartment nnd the meals. It
was all right to expect her to stay with
the babv when it was necessary for Vir
ginia to bo at the theatre, but Virginia
wanted to do things for Barbara her
felf. Sho loved to put the baby in the
tinv tub to watch her splash and kick
and then to dash tho talcum powder
over tho smooth little bodv in generous
thakes It was fascinating to slip the
fat armt into the tiny woolen shirts, to
put on the stockings and wee bootees
and then to chooso the crisp little dress
from the chest where the baby's things
were kept scented with lavender. The
trouble lay in the fact that Virginia was
trying to hold down two iobs. She was
an actress, a woman whose profession
Is perhaps more delicately poised than
any other. Her slight part took a great
dal out of her, and although she made.
8 fairly good salary it was not over
abundant. The apartment, in a good
neighborhood, cost a great deal, and
there were Emma's wages and the food,
and her own wardrobe had to be kept
in good condition. No, the $60 a week
was not any too much, nnd worrying
about burning the candle nt both ends
b'gan to tell upon Virginia. Sho used
up moro nervous energy than she gen-
rated, nnd she began to look pale and
dragged out. Her eyes weie dark ringed
3Dd the started at every sudden noise.
Tomorrow: Miat is friendship?
ASK CITY TO AID WIDOWS
City aid in the work; of helping wid
ows with dependent children is being
breed by the Philadelphia Society for
wganizing Charity. The society, ac
cording to reports submitted at a meet
Jo? Ksterdav, is now pajjng $7000 a
month to widows.
It was pointed out that other cities
"WW liberal appropriations fur widows
M fatherless children. New York
ttds $2,000,000 a year; Boston,
M?8'22i Ruffolo, $245,000: Chicago,
WO.000, aud Detroit, $53 1,000.
BRUNT
By F'ANNIE HURST.
r ANNIE IIUUST
4inio Ktncady tells TAddy, her
sister-in-law, that she tcill leave her
husband if ho tomes homo drunk
that flight. Btcvo had stopped drink
ing after tho birth of their baby, but
now that little Stevo has died, ho has
started in again.
CHAPTER III
TN ANNIE KINEADY'8' kitchen a
lamp burning against a tin reflector
and through n brilliantly cloan chimney
threw n yel
low paten out
into the pud
died stflc -yard.
Annie
K 1 n c a d y
drew that
shade nnd
placed n
thick plate of
thickly cut
bicad in the
center of tho
spread table.
Strong smells
of the strong
foods that
wage - earn
ers, and, not
coupon clip
pers, arc
stronccnouirli
to digest, ioso from the rauge to the
ceiling and down again, w aiming and
thickening the loom. Tho smell of
coffeo cumc through finally, and tlio
sound of seething, nnd with her bril
liant head Hung hack against Ntho rise
of steam, she pushed tho overboiling
pot to the rear of the stove, raised tho
stove-lid and poked at the live coals,
their red flowing nil oer her.
Then sho sat down iu the low rocker
between the rungs and the ipdoor
cistern, but not back against it; erect
Instead, with her cars stiainiug through
the steady bound of rain aud her hands,
wheic they closed oer tho chair, white
ut the finger-nails.
At 7 o'clock, aud in some uncettainty,
Steven Kineady turned in ut his gate;
came his footsteps aiouud to the side
entiance, placed at uneven intervals,
and the found of mud sucking as tho
shoes withdrew.
"Within her chair and in a silence
that seemed to shape itself for some
thing shameful, Annie Kineady, sut as
if the rivers of her blood had ceased to
flow.
Yet when Steven Kiucady finally
flung open the door, letting in a tine
gust of wind and rain, he was smiling
and rubbing his great rough hands to
gether and shakiug tho spray from his
six feet of great bulk. Tiny drops lay
glistening ou his Eand-colorcd mus
tache and the shiny visor of his cap.
At tho sink ho even paused to remove
his oilskin jacket, methodically ana
outr-of his habit folding it, removing
Iiis high, mud-caked boots und padding
toward her in t.ocks of her own knit-tins.
"Now, now, Annie, get up Hue n
zood cirl. You think. I'm a littlo late
and I ain't all right, don't jouV You
think"
Quit " sho snid, springing back
from his impending kiss. "Quit!"
He sat down immediately, noiaing
out his hands toward the range. His
blue eyes, edged in long lashes which
cilHcd like a child's, wero murky in
the pupils nnd the- whites or tucm were
inflamed with little threads of blood
running through.
"IJr-r-r-r! Cold !" he said, hunching
his great shoulders and rubbiug his
palms mpidly to generate warmth be
tween them. "Cold!"
Sho btood back against the cistern.
"Ah-h-h-h!" lie flung out his heavy
legs, slipping down iu his chair, chin
in necktie. "Ah-h-h !" The smile grow
on his face as tho indoor warmth and
dryness crept on his face, and he closed
his eyes and lay back.
"Supper, girl," he said finally.
She leaned to him, her car tuned to
I his breathing, a second of doubt tlash-
ni- mjii- Imp lid lin lfl nlllPSCOllt.
"Stco Stevey, aie aic you tired?
Is that nil's the the mutter?"
"Tired."
"Or or hao you been taking a
drop?"
"Quit your gassin."
Her incertitudo went out like a
candie-light.
"Ugh!" bhe said.
That Buy,"
Anything
CTfiDC
. w I I ! m '"
W ", stores of
nFMFIK
Easy Term
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Cheitnut St., Phila.
49 Gnarantte Tr. Bide, Atlantic City
30 N. Third St.. Camden
SUITS AND DRESSES
CLEANED
ON SHORT NOTICE
Qnlck Service Cleanlnc Men's Clothe
Vfo call and deliver, rhone: Toplar 768
1113 Chestnut SI.
ti. W. Cor. 5d
hansom Sta.
5517 Germuiitona
Avenut
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Hainomee 1616-28 N. 21st Street
Tor quick eirlce phone for Dept. I,
. "Supper first,- girl, nnd then all the
gassin' you want.
She ran her tongue nround the rim
of her dry lips.
"There ain't. going to bo no supper."
"Supper, there's a good girl. 'Tup
pec,' ho used to call it. 'Tuppcc da
dec.'"
"There there ain't going to bo no
supper."
lie opened his eyes, regarding her
through the' blur of their wntcrincss. '
"Eh?" '
"l'ou heard what I snid."
"Hli?"
"I told you last night what would
happen if if you came home this way.
I I told jou. And God knows I mean
it!"
"Aw, now, Annie) girl, supper first
aud then "
"I nln't here to be your dog I Maybe
you think I am, -but I ain't,"
"I I don't think girl. I don't."
"Thrro niu't monev enough on this
earth to make 111c lho through them
first two j cars with jou again, wjth
your 'supper girl' talk. I'm u woman,
if you wnnt to kuow it, as you're
a man, only being a woman the brunt
is on me. I've lost my baby just tho
same as you've lost yours, and If the
truth is known, n littlo bit moro, sce
iug's I boro him."
At that he fell to whimpering against
the back of his hand.
"I've got the samo kind of heart
beating in me that jou make so much
fuss about beating in jou. ouly, being
a woman, I don't soak it in alcohol
when trouble comes. I'd sooner stick
a knife iu me right here bcfoio Jou,
Steve Kineady, than Jive through them
first two years with jou again. I told
you last night, Steve Kineady, what
would happen if you came home without
having the pledge signed in j-our hands
and your eyes cleur. and before God I
mean it. I mean it!"
"Annie," he said, leaning bej-'ond the
chair arm and with the wateriness
overflowing his eyes. "I'll be all right
in n minute. Annie girl. hUtle sick,
that's all. Weather. Get supper, girl.
I'm all right. Dadce's all right, "girl.
'Giddviapp,' he said that night to me
out of a clear sky when ho lay fever
ing, 'Giddy-aim.' Beat that! 'Giddce
npp' !"
Withholding herself there against the
wall she jenrned toward him, pressing
back with tight lips tho sobs against
them.
"Steve Stevcy "
Ho was constantly with the back of
his hand daubing his lips nnd the cor
ners o' his ejes.
"Steve Steve, don't you know baby
can can smell it on your breath now
the same as he could if ho was alive
Steve!"
"Who's doin' this, you jir me?"
"Steve, ain't I your wife? Don't I
count for nothing? Is all the man in
jou lajln' out there, in in the little
grave? Ain't we got each other, Stce;
am t-t
"It's a germ, the doctor said, a genu,
that's what meningitis is, a foreign
germ that got him."
"But, Steve "
"That night in Liddy's bed the little
fellow, so used to hi3 own little bed,
took "
Steve, don't begin that. I can't stand
It. It'll kill me! Drive me out! I to'l
you that was way back eighteen months
ago, and you joursHf wanted mo to go
when Bens-ley died."
"It was the foreign germ, that's all I
know. Ilow'd ho get them foreign
germs, I'm asking, if ho didn't get it
outside home? What's foreign but
outside home? Ilow'd he get 'em? Not
in his own little bed, because that's
where I tucked him in myself every
night. It was that damn trip to St.
Louis killed my "
"Steven the stove!"
He had risen now, steadying the
great hulk of him against tho table
and moving toward her between It and
tho range.
"Steven!"
Heat and quick thawing had sent
his blood rushing to bis head, enhanc
ing his dizziness nnd flowing up over
his face.
"8tcven!"
Ho veorcd shnrply away from the
stove and toward her.
"Get my boy, d'ye hear? You get
him! It was j'our foreign germs. Get
him, by God, or "
"Stove!"
He did not even complete tho ges
ture, but instead fell sobbing, with his
face buried In tho back of the rocker
sho had vacated ; and even ns sho re
coiled, with her great bronze head flung
back from him and quivering with out
rage, as if tho very withes of her were
unwrungu in spite of her, she yearned
toward him, her conlpasslon flowing
over her like warm waters.
"Steven!" she cried, reaching out.
"Get my boy, you get him."
"Steven, you'ro crazy with-- -"
"Shut up," ho shouted, raising his
head from his urms and regarding her
through inflamed eyes. Shut up or get
out. Shut up! My boy! Get niy boy,
d'jo hear?" He rose and came crazily
toward her, with his head forward like
a bull lunging.
With a cry that rose somewhere from
tho primordial depths of her, Annie
Kineady leaned backward from him.
laid hold of, by u rage that sent the
blood darkly up into her face, overlay
ing her heavy white skin, creamliko in
its thickness, and on up into her hair,
where it poured back from her brow.'
"You now! You, now!" Springing
back, she held herself well away from
him. "No, you don't! No jou
don't!"
Her bat and a wool coat duugled
from a peg, and, with u challenging
gaze which she did not once remove
from him, she slid into them. A strap
ped telescope, bulging like nn old has
sock, stood by. She reached for it, edg
ing along the wall nnd from him. She
was breathing so ihat even the side
of her which sagged to the consider
able weight of tho telescope rose and
fell in her'trnvail. ,
"You," she cried With her hand
finally ou the knob aud her hat fallen
half back11 from her great bronze bell
of a head, "you crazy devil, you ! Why,
you don't even get drunk like a man.
You only blubber ! Now. Steve Kineady,
stand and stare, you ! Crazy devil,
you. Shut up or get out? Eh? Shut
up or get' out 1 Well, then, crazy devil,
you watch! Watch!"
"Annie girl! Annie " and in the
face of tho slammed door he fell for
ward, wepping weak . tears into the
rocker seat.
Outside the rain camo down like
pins, pecking and pricking. When
Annie Kineady, plunging through the
undrained streets, reached tho rnil
ioad tracks, her skirts clung so that
bhe stopped for a moment iu the down
pour t wring at her hems and the
flare d her jacket.
Tho lights of ho village burned
through the wall of rain like tho glazed
ijes of the dying, but in Spartan the
nights urc long, aud even as she walked
tho tracks tie by tie, she could see
them blink out in the box-sliapcd
houses, except in the glazier's, whose
wife lay low of typhoid-pneumonia, and
in Abe Brodie's, made simple, poor soul,
by sunstroke, and who loved to count
far into tho night imaginary ransoms
of imaginary kings. Across the tracks
and in the hollow an unaccustomed
lamp in Liddy Kineady 's side window
burned without flicker.
But Annie Kineady gathered her
strength and rau. A whistle rose off
the tlatlnnds behind her. She ran
fuster, her black skirts flapping about
her and a wisp of black eil flying
back. At the dim station, low nnd
squat as a hut, the telegrapher raised
up regarding her from under his eye
shade.
"H'llo, Annie."
"H'llo, Joe."
''St. Louis?"
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
"NJOW that Chris'tmas is a thing of the
" past, Dorothea's shopping tripo are
most exceedingly rare. But when she
does go, protesting and reluctant (ex
cept when it is u matter of buying
books, forsooth!) sho has n way of
returning triumphant with 0 real find.
This tlmo sho was beaming contentedly
over tho purchaso of n very dainty,
hand-made and hand-embroidered
waist. ''Tho material is so soft
and good, nnd the handwork so
tine, it certainly Is moro than worth
tho money. I can nay that with
authority," pronounced Dorothea, in
tho 1 tone of ono who knowiu "because
I have in'fny day done a goouly amount
of needlework, and I know fine em
broidery when I seo It." Dorothea's
waist was chosen from a number of
different styles, ranging from 5 to
7.D0 in price.
Is there anything quite like the pen
etrating chill of January and Febru
ary? The suit or coat that seemed
so comfortable last November and De
cember why nrc they so woefully iu-
(adequate now? The breezes seem to
blow gaily rlgnt tlirougn tlicm. uut
I've found tho coziest cold-defying
quilted silk jackets, with long sleeves,
to wear under a coat that ever jou
saw I They're black, lined with cither
while or lavender silk, nnd they lit
so snugly and are bo comfortable these
winter days that you wish every 51.9-J
you spend would bring jou ns much
pleasure !
Adventures
With a Purse
Send n self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Puge, or call Walnut 3000, for names
of shops where articles mentioncl
in Advonturcs with a Purse may be
purchased.
WANAMAKER'S
WAN AMA KER'S
m
lALAM'
In Wonderland it
was always tea
time, "Salada" makes you
wish it were always
tea-time,, It's so rich
in flavor, so restful,
so refreshing such
a wonderful physi
cal and mental stim
ulant. It's the perfect bev
erage for meal-time
and at the "weary
three-quarter mark' '
of the day when
vitality is low.
TEA
"HiHnnnrnniiinuuiimiiinnTTT
wMm2mmmmW!BMz8l!:.K
iM&a Ti
1 ifc-4c
-2L 1 SM $
NO FEAR
OF TEACHER
SENDING HER
HOME -
E Kll-VE IS USED Oil HFR HEAD
i!!i"" ! " Vermin letroier.
WMe km,, ii,,, u, TCrmiu and poiltlvely dcatroja
jri,,, o nr niia inai cuna; 10 1110 uuir.
fin. Im nnl nllv nr atlrlfv Anil 1. fenallv unnltad.
.,r .. ,loc not'tuUrfere wltU tho color or jrrowth
.- "id iimr.
r It u liouaehold nrceaalty.
i"r h.
IJ-Ve. I,
tu nU
Ilont be BBliaiueJ
h"M nt .Ml IlniK Mnren. SXe. CSo anil fl.SS
J. -r-NLiTCji,Y .,. fln
i Sill U& 1 N
' ..w
?
"""Illllllllllllll M.'l
'mnumniiiiiiuiifl
5l
Crave it? Sure, the
kiddies iust lorn for it!
And it's good for them, too every spoonful
of this fresh, rich Supplee Ice Cream. For the same
wholesome, nourishing qualities that you know in
Supplee-Wills-Jones milk and cream are to be found
in this delightfully flavored ice cream.
Sure, the kiddies crave it! It's natural, for it
contains the very food-elements their growing little
bodies require. And it's just as good for you, too.
Serve it tonight! There's a Supplee Ice Cream
dealer just around the corner. If you want to know,
the address of your nearest dealer, call Baring 1 40.
UPPLEE
ICE CREAM
"ffas a better flavor"
Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co.
GOLD
.MEDAI?
Mil
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
"The Best Assortment
of Extra-Size Waists
in Philadelphia"
that's what a great many women tell us about the extra-size waists
they find in the Down Stairs Store. But even better is the knowledgo
that these waists arc right. They are made by specialists who know
tho proper lines, the proper trimmings and tho proper styles for
largo women. All the comfort point3, like armholes, width in tho
elbow, and room through the shoulders, are carefully watched.
Whito voile waists start at $3.50 for a simple stylo and go to
$16.50 for more elaborate blouses trimmed with real filet.
Pongee waists aro 55 and $7.50.
White madras waists, strictly tailored, aro $3.50; white linene,
$2.75.
Tailored waists of bluo-and-whito or black-and-white striped
outing flannel are $2.90.
Delightful blouses of Georgette crepe aro $9.75 to $15.
These waists aro in sizes 40 to 54.
(Market)
When tho Younger
I Set Buya Neckwear
it is usually Windsor ties una
middy ties which aro chosen.
WindsoV ties are in a great
variety plain-color crepes da
chine, polka dots and gay plaids.
They start at 60c.
Middy ties, in black, navy and
bright red silk, aro 95c to $2.50.
(Central)
Suits for the
Little Chaps
who -wear 2 to 6 year sizes aro
in middy or belted styles.
Dark or lighter blue, tan and
green suits, some mado with
white collars and cuffs, of good
looking, washable cotton mate
rials. $3.25 to $4.75.
(Central)
Who Can Count the
Uses of
Georgette Crepe?
No woman, surely for she
could always think of one more
way to use thi3 delightful ma
terial. Particularly when it is
but
$2.50 a Yard
At this price a good quality of
crepe, 40 inches wide, can be had
in black, white, navy, Copen
hagen, flesh, Nile, orchid, tan,
gray, coral, rose, jade, turquoise,
henna and brown.
Moire Georgette
$2.50 a Yard
is in tan, black, midnight blue,
white, pink, taupe and Copen
hagen. Also40 inches wide.
Printed Georgette, of the samo
width, is $3.50 a yard.
Printed chiffon, 40 inches, is
$1.45 a yard.
(Central)
Men's Good, Every -day
Knock-about Shoes, $5.65
They're the right kind of shoes for rough, hard wear, for
they are of heavy tan leather with double-welted soles and wide,
comfortable toes. Blucher style and built for comfort.
Big Boys ' Shoes "
arc of black or dark tan leather in English or broad toe style,
straight lace or Blucher. Their line3 are good: and the leathers
will give satisfying wear. Sizes 1 to 6 at $5.50 to $6.90 a pair.
(Gollery, Market)
Men's Winter- Weight Half Hose
Medium-weight, black cotton half hose havo whito soles,
toes and heels. 25c a pair. "Seconds."
Heavy black or Oxford mixed-wool half hoso, 40c a pair.
Fine cashmere half hose in black or Oxford aro "seconds"
at 50c a pair.
Men 's Underwear
Combination suits, of an excellent make, are of medium
and heavy weight ecru cotton, mado in long-sleeve, ankle-length
style. $1.85 a suit "Seconds."
A finer grade, also "seconds," $2.15 a suit.
(Gallery, Market)
Crisp as the Wind, but Colored With Spring
New Sports Hats Are
Charming
A dashing little sailor of dull
purple, a rather youthful,
turned-up-on-one-side hat of
navy with an underbrim of
cream; soft hemp sailors in
white, pink, orchid, Copenhagen,
green, etc. Severely tailored
hats in tricorne or four-corner
shapes; wide-brimmed hats of
hemp or Milan, the former with
a becoming grace and the latter
straight of line; red hats and
navy, brown hats and black
the sports hats are here in force,
semi-tailored and delightfully
frivolous, as well as aevfirnlv
tailored ! Prices'begin at $5.
(Market)
A Special Lot of
Lace-Trimmed
Brassieres 85c
Of good pink and white ma
terials, trimmed with neat, dur
able laces. Not all sizes in each
stylo.
Lightly Boned, Topleaa
Corsets
are wanted more than any other
kind especially by young women
who want corsets that are very
light and comfortable. Two top
less models of pink or white cou
til with elastic bandings and free
hips are $2 and $2.50.
(Central)
Wanamaker Furs
Half Price
That is really all that needs to be said, for the word
Wanamaker implies that the furs are of unquestioned
quality and style.
(Market)
Children's
School Hosiery
35c, 3 Pair for $1
Good, strong stockings that aro
suitable for either boys or girla
aro of black ribbed cotton in
heavy and medium weights. First
and second qualities at 85c a pair
or 3 pair for $L.
(Central)
These Bag Tops Are
Stronger Than Most
While they arc of the popular
imitation shell, this s7iell has a
metal backing which gives
strength and durability. The
chains are also of metal. In imi
tation tortoise, demi-amber and
various colors. $1.50.
(Art Needlework, Central)
Big, Roomy,
Cover-All Aprons
In Extra Sizes, $3
Plenty of fullness and ample
width are tho features of these
clean, fresh aprons of light per
cale. Some are trimmed with
bands and pockets of plain pink
or blue, 6thers with a piping of
black and white stripe. All arc
belted.
Gingham House Dresses
$2.50
Of clean blue and white stripes
with plain bluo chambray, bor
dered with bias stripes, forming
tho collar.
(Central)
Every Woman Should Have
a Jersey Dress
Jerseys Are So Comfortable,
Practical and Inexpensive
Between $15 and $37.50 you will
find scores of pretty little frocks, every
one possessed of good lines and much
real comfort and satisfaction for tho
wearer. They're warm enough to offset
the deficiencies of tho furnace, too!
They're in navy, black, Copenhagen,
taupe and several shades of tan and
brown, often trimmed with tucks or
with braiding flatly applied or in
embroidery designs. Sometimes a
glint of tinsel stitchery is observed,
or a motif dono in colored wool.
Many have Jong tunics and quite a
Ccw follow the new mode of tho short
ened sleeve, and nearly every dress
adopts the narrow belt.
The dress that is sketched is $27.50.
IfeA
(Market)
Women Can Buy Good Shoes for $4.90
in the.Pown Stairs Store
They're of sturdy leathers and all lace high. You can choose from tan kid
skin or dark tan and dull black leather in a number of different styles. They havo
medium and low heels and street soles.
'About 800 pair in the lot and they arc in almost all sizes.
Girls' Shoes, Special at $3.25
Black dull leather nnd natanfc 1rntliri- Imttnn
BhoeB have sturdy welted soles and low heels.
Children' sjgan Shoes, $2.25
Good school shoes in button style, these shoe
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They are in, slwi 2 to 6,
are
sizes 8 la to 2,
.
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