Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1920, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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TffiMIDDLETEMPLEMURDER
A DetecMo Story
,.i. it$. tu f Pubtte ZtdotrOo.
mrirWi'i
(Jgpectfully ot him," said Breton
'". no rcnsbn to do .oUurwIri.
, vi-tT In the mnn who ought to have
K,pJl nd your mother, When things
Mr?d-.R'. tha did. BlDhlck took
tofn.mi hrouKht you up as he has done,
L that yorr8hould never know of your
knwr know until last-nlght
that
scoundrels have
Kvcn
tlm bluest
frlcnds-Elphlck'
's very fond of Cardie
(tone.
C,,; turned sharply on Myorst.
He
"Von m Elphlck didn't,
know until
it n zliif n uvL'i
Why. then.
his running away
What were they
,u?.TULvB no'fooro notion than you
k.M anareo," replied Myerst. "i.
un vou one or other of them knows
omeffins that I don't. Elph Ick, I
5?her, took fright from you, and went
K rnrdlcstonc then they both van-
fflf Mnlt Und-I don't know. But I'll
, l you what I know about, t. uiouKn,
u I so. I don't know who kilted Malt
hnu. Now, first, you know nil that
'ri... AfniUnnrl'n havlne .naners and
uTaablci and gold on hfin? Very we 1
"l've got all that. The whole lot Is
locked up safely and I'm willing to
hand It over to you, Breton, wheu wo
lack to town, and the'' necessary
proof Is glvcn-os it will be-that
ViiriM
he saw the blank astonishraent which
.tola over his hearers' faces.
'And still more," he continued.
"I'te ot all the contents of that eather
box which Maltlaud deposited with me
-that's safely locked up, too, and at
your disposal. I took powestlon of that
?k. Tv after tho murder. Then, for
purposes of my own, I went to Hqotiand
W, as Spargo there is avfar. Xou
ee, I sas playing n game and It ro-
qB!armmoV'ife?cu!nfe Breton. "Good
heavens what gamo.?" ,
"I never knew until I had possession
0 all these things that Marbury was
Maitland of Market, Mllcastcr," an
S Met. "When I did know
hen I began to put things together
and to pursue my own lino, independent
of everybody. I tell you I had all Malt
Isnd's papers and possessions, by that
tlme-exccpt ono thing. That Docket of
Australian stamps. And-I tound out
that those stamps were in the hand3 ot
Cnrdlcstonc I" ,
Tho Final Telegram '
MIEItST paused, to take a pull at
his glass, and to look nt the two
apiazcd listeners with a sjpllc; of con-
nious triumph.' ' ' .
"In 'the hands of eardjestone
.n,i UKnw. what did I
he
nrguc
vraTit-
f.im thnt? Wfiv. of courso.w that n
land had been to Cardlestono's rooms
that nlsht. Wasn't he found lying
dead at tho foot of Cardlestone's
tnlrs? Aye but who found mm?
Vnt the porter riot tho police not you,
Master Spargo, with oil your clever
i,es. Tho man who found Maitland
Ijlng dead there that night was 1 1
In the sllenco that followed, Spargo,
who had been making, notes of what
Mserst naid, suddenly dropped hli pen
cil and thrusting his hands in his pock
ets snt bolt upright with a look which
Breton, who was watching him serl
i iikIj , could not make out. It was the
look of a man whoso ideas and con
ceptions nro being rudely upset. .And
Mjcrst, too, saw it, nnd ho laughed,
tiorc eneerlngly than ever.
"That's ono for you, Spargo!" be
raid. "That surprises you that makes
sou think. Now what do you think?
if one may ask."
"I think," said Spargo. "that you
are either n consummate liar, or that
this mystery is bigger than before.'
"I can He wheu it's necessary," re
torted Mycrst. "Just now it isn't ncq
wary. I'm tolling you tho plalu truth :
there's no reason why I shouldn't. Ab
I've said beforo, although you two
joung bullies havo tied mo up in this
fashion, you can't do anything against
me. I've u power ot attorney from
those two old men in there, and that s
enough to satisfy anybody as to my
HHB
flinniniuniMiiiniiiuin
mm
9
MICROSCOPES AND
SUPPLIES
Williams, Brown & Earla, Inc.
018 CHKSTNUT 8TIIKKT
Dept. L.
-j
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Init&ntly ralTd
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-miaoeipiiiii imnopeaio vo.. v r. lain
Cut out and keep for reference. u. jj,
Telephone operaU'
ing means work
near horrre, short '
hour, vgrctb1 v
, associate attracttvc
Rirroundingt and
hot lunches atveott
The salary Gbcral
vvhik laMraing afti
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TarflMftt
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by J. S, Fletcher
?il"a,7in their cheques and securl
tics. I've tho whlphand of you, my
sons, In.nll woy. And that's 'why I'm
telling you the truth--)o amuse myself
tyring -this period ofTwaltng. 'The
plain truths my sons I" v
"In pursuance of which," .observed
Breton, dryly, '"I think you mentioned
ihat you were the fltst person to find ray
father lying dead7"
gather. I'll tell you all about It. As
I said, I Hvo over Cardlestone. That
night I camo homo very late It was
well past one o'clock, There was no
body about as a matter of fact, no
p no has residential chambers In that
building but Oardlcstono and myself.
I found tho body of a man lying In the
entry. I struck a match and Imme
diately recognised my visitor of tho af.
tcrnoon John Marbury. Now, al
though I was so lato In going home, I
was as sober as a man con be, and I
think pretty gulckly nt all times. I
thought at double extra speed just then.
And tho first thlrig I did was to strip
the body of every article It had on It
money, papers, everything. All these
things aro safely locked up they've
never been tracked. Next day, using
my facilities as secretary to the Safe
Deposit Company, I secured the things
in that box,
"Then I found out who the dead man
really Vas. And then I deliberately set
to work to throw dust In the eyes of
tno pollco and of the newspapers, and
particularly In tho eyes of young Mas
tcr Hpargo there. I hod on object."
"What?" asked Breton.
fJH! Knowing nil I did, I firmly
Pc,,fvld ih.nt Marbury, or, rather, Malt
land, had been murdered by either Oar
dlcstono or Elphlck. I put it to myHcIf
in this way, 'and my oplnlpn was
strengthened ris you, Bpargo Inserted
newB in your paper Maitland, finding
himself In tho vicinity of Cardlestone
after leaving Aylraaro's rooms that
ulght, turned Into our building, per
naps Just to sec where Cardlestone
lived. Ho met Cardlestono accidentally,
or he perhaps met Cardlestone and El
phlck together they recognized each
other. Maitland probably threatened to
expose Cardlestone, or, rather, Cham
pcrlayne nobody, of course, could
know what happened, but my theory
was that Chamberlayno killed him.
There, nt any rate, was tho fact that
Maitland was found murdered at Cham
berlayne's very threshold. And in the
course of a few days I proved, to my
own positive satisfaction, by getting ac
cess to Chambcrlayne's rooms In his ab
sence, that Maitland had been there, had
been in those rooms. For I found tliero
in Chombcrlayno's desk the rare Aus
tralian stamps of which Criedlr told
at tho inquest. That waa proof posi
tive." Spargo looked at Breton. They knew
what Myerst did not know that thr
stamps of which ho sppk wero lying
had Jdin slncp ho brtaIcked'thenr Up
from the jitter qd confusIorTof Cham
berlayno's floor.
"Why." asked Breton, after a pause,
"why did you never accuse Cardle
FILING BOOK FREE
Send for M-pt&e
book "Flllne si a
profesaion for
women" which
shows the value of
study In this Im
portant subject
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING
910 Ghettnut Sfrset Kept- K) Teltphona Fllbirt 4436
Owned and managed by Library Bureau
I Stationery 1
BLANK BOOKS
Bound and
loos Leaf
UTHoaiurinNa
PRINTINa
ENOIUVINa
OFFICE
btxtionebt
and suitues
racri wifru
aaaaB Lr'WlfTa''SfaaaaBlraaaawPT IbjHH
RS'BlaBal I I I J MtalaV' 1 9?
R
esinol
After you havo oriven careful
attention to your toilet, and you
take up tho mirror for a final
glance, what a disappointment it
is to find that ugly little rash
still shows on your faco and
neck.
But. thero ,1s a woy to help
overcome this raoh tho uso of
Retinal Olntmsat alUl ty.Ru
Unorgoap; , '
!EJVBNnrCP TTTBXm
stono or Chamberlayne 6f the mur
der?" "I did I I have accused bin? a score
of times and Elphlck, too," replied
Myerst with emphasis. "Not at first,
mind you I never let Ohsmberlaync
know that I ever suspected htm for
omo time. I had my own gamo to
play. But at last not ao many days
ago I dd, I accused thorn both.
That's how I got the whlpband of
them. They began to be afraldby that
time Elphlck had got to know all about
Cardlestone's Rast as Chamberlayne.
And as I tell you, Elphick'a fond of
Cardlestone. 'It's queer, but ho is. He
wants to shield him."
"What did they say when you ac
cused them?" asked Breton. "It b
keen to that point never mind their
feelings for one another."
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Studied your seed cntaloguo yet?
Well, that's all right.
But not all the flowerg worth
whilo grow In a garden.
Let Nelllo L, McOlung tell you
about it.
Read the serial story beginning on
Wednesday In tho DviUTiNO Pubuo
liEDOKlt.
It is called "Sowing Seeds in
Danny."
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Joseph Pasternack Conducts Fourth
Entertainment of the Series
The fourth of the series of concerts
given by the Philharmonic Society of
Philadelphia took place at the Shubcrt
Theatre last evening, beforo tho largest
and most enthusiastic crowd that bag
yet attended. An Interesting program
was given under the leadership of Jos
eph Pasternack, the soloist being Miss
Viola Drodbcck, soprano.
The orchestral numbers Included the
"Merry Wives of Windsor" overture,
I.tsit's "Lcs Preludes," the "Blue
Danube" waltzes, prelude to the "Mels
terslngor," the ballet music from "Lc
Cld" of Massenet and Chabrier's "Es
pana." Miss Brodbeck sang an aria
from "Travlata" and Bishop's "Lo,
the Qentle Lark" for an encore, the
flute obblicato to the letter being well
played by Joseph La Monaco.
The chlaf Interest in the concert, how
ever, was in the work of Mr. Paster
nack, who made bis first public appear
ance in Philadelphia as a conductor.
His readings were individual nnd highly
temperamental, and he seemed to know
the effects that he wanted and bow to
secure them. There waa some tendency
toward exaggeration in tempo at places
and evidently more attention was paid
to securing dynamic contrasts than to
tonal beauty or to tho balancing of
equally Important parts, the last being
especially noticeable in the "Mclster
singer." However, ho Is a conductor
of ability and tho results he secured were
remarkable when it is considered that
he hd but one rehearsal with tho or
chestra, even if It la one of the highest
trained b6dy of muslclana in the worlH.
"Miss Srtfbk'liinSiScU, showing,
soprano voice of gret range and touch
clarity In the upper register Her train
ing has been excellent and she Las a flna
technique and Rood cpntrol of her Voice.
Give your file clerk
a course in filing
Send one of your bright girls' to our
school. Let us teach her the. science of
filing the fundamental principles which
underlie all filing systems day and even
ing classes.
An Al file calls for an Al file clerk.
Give your file clerk the opportunity to
enlarge her filing education and you will
bo rewarded by more efficient service.
For Merchants
YOUR pride in the way your business
records are kept and the quality of
tho articles used in making these
records should equal your pride In the
quality of the products you SELL! And
it will deservedly if you aro using
Mann stationery and supplies I
Complete Loose Loaf Ledger Outfits
leaves, binders and indexea blank books,
memorandum books, columnar bookH (2 to
30 column 3)--pens, pencils. Inks, erasers
card Index cabtneta and filing dcwlces.
Immediate delivery on any ot tho above.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in 18W
Whether it Is just a temporary
Irritation you can usually rely
on tho gentle, soothing Reslnol
treatment to set it right. Tho
mild and healing ingredients of
Reslnol cannot harm tho tender
eat kinthey improve it.
HKfllNOIi BJUVINQ STICK. la ao
oothtns .111 makes af ter-ehavlnj loilona
unneceeaa?. K4nol riMtft iiU bj,
all drvffw. ,
'j ,
r
?v '
fCBDaBR--PHIIJABBLPHta!y MOTOXY,
HEALTH CLOWN COMING
Cho
Cho Blames Frylna Pan
and
Coffee Pot for Many Ills
The frying nan and the coffee pot
send moro children to hospitals than
anything Cho Cho knows of. And Cho
Cho, being tho "wplrlt of health,"
knows all about such things. Ho is the
circus clown and health expert, who is
comlnc to Philadelphia, Iarch 22, to
spend an" entire week with Girl Scouts
and other children of this city.
He comes under tho auspices of the
Philadelphia Health Council and Tu
berculosis Committee, the Child ncalth
Organization and the (llrl HcouU of
Philadelphia.
Cho Cho would like to put his Ini
tials, (With a hatchet, in eery frying
pan in tho country because he thinks
fried things aro most unhcalthful for
children and not very good for grown
ups to eat. , ,
Jn his happy, convincing manner ha
Nr Willard Hotel
Jaihingtoa
f& Delicious ! y
Si k Eat one today y ' W
In Washington, Fatima con
tinuestolead. Now.aa during the
war, it in the largest-seller at tho
Willard, the Shoreham and even
at the Capitol Building itself.
FATIMA
J Sensible Cigarette
WHY?
i
rilOTOFLAYS
AlkTV,M 12th. Marrla Paaayunk Ave.
. uiuiuum Mat. Daily at 2 Evi
Mat. Daily at 1 Evgi. U.43 & U
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"YOUNO MHB. WrNTimOP"
Al I FnHFNY Fre-nVford k Allesbeny
ttUUEAjnCJl I Mat.Dally 21B. ES. ut 8.
ALICE LAKE In
"SHOULD X WOMAN TELLf
APOl I fl t2D THOMP80N STS.
ftrULLU !AT1NEE DAILY
NELL SHTPMAN In
"BACK TO GOD'B COUNTOY"
ADrATMA CHESTNUT Below 16TH
AlL.UlA io A M tn 11 U3 Y. M.
WALIiACE nEID In
EXCUSE MY DUST"
BALTIMORE ..SoVSiK22
MAY A.LLTPON In
"FAin AND WAnMEH"
BLUEBIRD
BROAD STREET AND
BUPQtTHAVNA AVIS.
KATHEniNE JfaeDONALD In
"TUB THUND15UIiOl.T--
BROADWAY ?"Vnoydpe.rM.ve-
Emr HTnoirerM in
"BLIND JIUSHANDS"
r"APlTOI 723 MARKET STREET
WA.rl IKJLa in A M - 11-18 T. M
ELAINE IIAMMEnSTErN In
"OnEATER TILAN FAME"
CC OMIAT atn- Maplewood Ave,
' ! Hnd 0 P.
M
ERIC HTROHEIM In
"BLIND HUSBANDS"
TTAIDDCCQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
nlVlrJtiiaD MATtNEn daily
NORMA TALMADOE In
A DAUOHTER OF TWO WOnLDS"
FAIRMOUNT 26m'atine,!?,da
VIOLA DANA In
&
CAMH V THEATRE 1311 Market BL
r AlVUL I A. M tn Mldnlfht
MART MarLAREN In
"ROUOE AND RICHES"
5AT14 QT THEATRE Below Spruce
jOlrl Ol. MATINEE PLY
NORMA TALMADOE In
"A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS"
FRANKLIN mD g?
LEW CODY In
"THE BELOVED CHEATER"
Great Northern nn7 Emrt4
NELL HIIIPVIAN In
"BACK TO OOD'S COUNTRY"
1MPFRTAT 60T1 WALNUT STS.
UVli ilrlrli t.(. ?.3n Ev. T
ETHEL TERRY In
THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM"
I V AHI7R fiT LANCASTER AVE.
l-r--M-'Cr KATINEE DAILY
SYI.VIa. TIREAMER In
"MY HUSBAND'S OTHER VF"
T mFRTY BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV.
l.lDE.rVl MATINEE DAILY
SHIRLEY MASON. In
"HER ELEPHANT MAN"
m MARICFT STREET TnEATnE
ALICE LAKE In
"SHOULD A WOMAN TELLV
MOHFT 2B BOUTIt BT. Orcheatra.
IVIWLCL. Contlnuoua 1 to II.
LEW r-nrw n
"THE BELOVED CHEATER'
ii m w -- ! immmmmii
CI 1DCV A OTK U mabkiiit B-ra.
9TK & MABKET BTS. I
IWVAwTk.C ' luio-riiM nitr.vl
I-I.-IKH DAiLTI
t THRU X
u.
will tell thousands of children how to
keep healthy by eating tho proper foods,
taking exercise, living in the fresh ulr
as much as possible, and keeping clean.
Few school children of this city do not
know and love him.
McClaln to Discuss Prices
Co-operation, as compared with coer
cion, in tno securing oi iair pi
consumers will be discussed b:
rices for
T Frank
n. Mrf!lnln. fair nrico commissioner
for Pennsylvania, at the meeting of the
members' council of the Chamber of
Commerco in tho Illtx-Carlton, Thurs
day noon.
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
H I100O MOnTOAOB COST 110.85 PER MO,
Mortrace cleared In IB rears.
, For full Information call
MOnTOAOB JNBUrtANCB DBPT.
Stokes Packard Haughton & Smith
1H AND WALNUT BTS.
u i
T02hC
rilOTOHAVS
HaBoflflQaaaaHClail
Tho following theatres obtain thoir pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showinc
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
tho Stanley Company' of America.
OVERBROOK fi3D WD
V V piriVV.HAVEnKORD AVE.
.-r,.AJl!.B WILLIAMS In
"THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
PALACE 121.4 SIARKET STREET
NAZli?OVAJf- ,0 1Ul p- M
'STRONOERIMTVAv''nKAT.. PRINCESS.118. "A?, STREET
1(TOjKWVCODTMln, "SW V- M
"THE BELOVED CHEATER"
REGENT "An-KET ST. Below
w 1TTU
P. M.
"THE LUCK OF THE IRISH"
RIALTO OEIiiAT?WN ave.
"TREE OF KNOWLKDOE"
RUBY MAnET BT. BELOW 7TH
Pwdy? nAocAKwUr.1,,:.,s p- M-
"THE
DEVIL'S RIDDLE-
SAVOY 12U UfR STREET
BEATRIZ MICHELFNSi,,UN,a"T
THE FLAME'-Siik...
SHERWOOD "?
. ALICE BRADY AnT'MOnB
"THE FEAB ' MAnKVi-.
STANLEY Mtuyp ?ovb tone
.NORMA TAL5fAD0rEt01,5 J'" M"
"SHE I3VES AND LIES-
VICTORIA "fTJT5""
CHAnr.ni & "il" M
'ATAnf CMCK Atinv
fffcThe NIXON.NIRDLINGER.rYfc
U THEATRES G
bLLMONT WD AUO''T
MARKET
-more D&y&AyT-ite SULE..
CEDAR 00T" cedar avenue
EABILEEAn,YEPR0nXY'.
COLISEUM MARKIF BETWEEN
ROBERT WARWICK1 AND TI'
"TOO MUClIjg".
FRANKFORD T18 FM
..nJ.A.CJK. PICKFORD A,nUB
"BURQLAR BY PROXY"
JUMUU frJ? BT- OinAIlD AVW.
j witiuvs Jiimho Junrllnn nn lankford i
.?E2.US-."ATAKAWA In Ti U
"THE BEQOAR PRINCE-
LOCUST ,?. AND -"ST STREETS
MATM-VrEAVn " M " "
"""I o AnKbis"
i i ", ;;u'
NIXON MD AND "AnKET STS.
TATFin trnr irve ".
1H. T and 0
"NOTHINO BUT THE TRUTH"
RIVOLI 2D A'D 8AN80M BTS.
ETHEr. nT.i-vT2.L,B' T nd 0
"TO!
rrjrpnw - '
UN
NO MRS. WINTHROP"
STRAND OMANTOWNAVE '
?.s?.?t.paJ4Tp1V NANao
"BLACK IS WtlTB"
WEST ALLEGHENY .."
.BKf SOTI IfAYAKAWA An1,hny
..r.. Mr.uuMH rtunur.'
i " " " ' "il'a. . n i32
leMteU .k&rt akawlait .. . U.J
ni.i. 1
I ...fc. . ' : " - w.- . .w w
MABOT I5r QC920
WANAMAKER'S
Charming Hats for Eastertide
In Wanatnaker's
Down Stairs Store
.HafaeHBLfeF .'JumicrZZU 'iCEv laaBaaillllllllaVaWMaWSa-'
E aHa- gsSTi!eiflaaBeMHrp v As NMHHHdQHw
JMBB2(1CMliEjKjK 'TafV-'aBaaBllLllBBaW
A Shape and Shade for Everyone
and Prices for All Pocketbooks
The one flock that never fails to come North early in the Spring is the flock
of Easter hats. It is a larger flock than ever, this year, and nils all the rooms
and nooks and comers of the Millinery Store to overflowing.
It is a matter of congratulation that in a collection so large and widely
varied the charm is universal, and, surely, you will find a hat that is "yours,
as much as if it had been planned for you especially.
Dark straws, light
nais ana tne graceiuny miormat nata, ana coiorsi ah zne lignt ana aars,
shades of the season are represented and the new touches of trimming as well.
,$6, $8, $10, $12.50 and $15
Between $15 and $25
The Down Stairs Store Can Show You
60 Styles in Jersey Dresses
55 Style in Taffeta Dresses . ?'
That will give you an Idea of the breadth of choice among'mod
erately priced dresses that Is yours In the Down Stairs Store.
All of these are fashionable dresses, Easter dresses in every
sense. The materials aro fresh and fine and the colorings are as
Springlike as an April sky.
Wool Jersey Dresses
are made in many ways that will appeal to young women and to
matronly women, too. Some are embroidered with heavy silk, some
with wool, some with designs in -tinsel thread. A number of dresses
have elbow sleeves or tho new accordion-pleated skirts. In navy, beige,
brown, Copenhagen, Pekin, taupe and reindeer.
Taffeta Dresses
are a merry, joyous group, with their rustling freshness. Most of them
aro quite puffy with ruffles roundways or up-and-down. Sometimes
rows of soutacho braid will trim a pointed tunic; or a skirt will be
deeply bordered with colored silk embroidery. Contrasting bands of
taffeta or of velvet ribbon form other pretty trimmings. In brown,
creamy tan, navy, Copenhagen, taupe, black, reindeer and silver gray.
(Mark)
New Things Have Popped Into
the Coat Store This Week
Easter coats of charm and beauty have been arriving
at a great rate. A new velour coat, with inverted pleats
in the back and a buckled belt, is in taupe, tan or Pekin, $25.
x At this same price are charming sports coats of wool
jersey, burella, velour and polo cloth.
Between $29.50 and $49.50
there is wonderfully wide choosing among coats of silvertone, tinsel
tone, goldtone, polo cloth, serge, Bolivia, velour and tricotine. Both
long and short models in all the brighter shades, as well as in black or
navy, are here in sires for women and young women.
(Market)
Special Prices on
Toilet Goods
Witch harel cream, 20c and 50c
a jar.
Cucumber cold cream, 20c a jar.
Peroxide vanishing cream, 20c
a jar.
Deo, 20c a jar.
Cocoa butter cream, 30c a jar.
Depilatory powder, 35c.
Bay rum, 50c a bottle.
Walts Dream face powder, 25c
a box.
Waltz Dream talcum powder,
ISc a can.
White violet talcum powder, 15c
a can.
Beauty's Charm compact pt
der and rouge, 20c a box.
(Chestnut)
A Lot of Mussed
Dresses for Little
Girls of 2 and 3
50c to $1.75
About 200 of these little
dresses of plain chambray or
striped matpl, some with
bloomers, imp after a tub
bing theyifill be just as
fresh as ;$Mrnew.
1
CunnirSttle Overalls
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3y blue cham-
iiite.
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Womenjf Low Shoes Are So Good
egjj
Looking
ble, medium heels.
$8,90 to $9.90 a Pair
' V
straws, plain and fancy weaves, tailored hats, sports
(Market)
Springlike New House Dresses
In Adjustable Styles
Very neat and
satisfactory adjust
able styles havo
clastic in the back
under the belts.
Made of neat pat
terned percales and
pretty striped ging
hams, the styles aro
quite nice enough to
be worn outdoors,
too.
At $3.85
there is the dress
that is sketched on
the right. Of per
cale in green, lav
ender, blue or pink
stripes, tho novel
tie, collar, cuffs and
pocket-tops are of
plain color, to match.
At $5
the other dress
sketched, of percale,
is in. pink, blue, , lav
ender or black with
white, piped all
around, even around
the generous pock
ets, with plain color.
Ar
At 50c there are bib aprons of percale and gingham.
At $1.50. bungalow aprons, that are almost dresses, aro of
gingham and percale.
the apron-set sketched (apron and cap to match), is of
sturdy percale; lavender, blue or pink figures on white grounds.
85c for the apron; 35c for the cap.
(Central)
This Spring
Especially the tan pumps and Ox
fords; the shade of tho leather and
tho lines of the shoes give them a
new appeal.
Some have outside wing tips and
others have imitation tips, but all
have Sturdilv Welterl SoIp.q nnrl niunoJ.
WANAMAKER'S
"ai
It Looks Like a
Jolly Spring for
Wt
omen s l weed
m v
They're gay and youth
ful themselves, with
plenty of verve and snap.
You can't help liking their
smart, straight lines, nar
row belts and original
pockets. Oni sports suit
has a jacket eaat is cut al
most like a Riding habit;
another has a narrow
leather belt with shiny
edges. The colors are
fresh and Springlike, run
ning to light gray, bown
and tan mixtures. $23.50
to $45.
Burella Suits at $29.30
are close kin to tweeds. They
are made with ripplir.g jackets
and come in a most becoming
rust brown and Pekin blue.
WoolJersey Suits
are made in twelve ways at
prices which range from $25 to
$37.60. In wood brown, greon,
Oxford, navy and various
heather mixtures or lighter
shades, they are made on sim
ple sportB lines and are some
times trimmed with brushed
wool. $25 to 37.50.
(Market)
rons
Oval Plaited Rag
Rugs
A now shipment brings rugs
in attractive color combina
tions and of excellent quality,
in time for tho Spring house
cleaning and brightening.
18x38 inches, $2.76.
24x86 inches, $8.
27x54 inches; $4.75.
30x60 inches, $0,76.
86x72 inches, $9.G0.
4x7 feet, $15.
(plieatnui)
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