.,
.r l . s(' t
'!" T
U. V i 'ph- i i ,? W
I c' - H
M' i i' ' ' ' I "I
- " 1
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE HUNTING PARTY
0
..... , nlltu. taken io the lona
JZo charm given them hv the
Vitdacese, makepeaoebcttoccn the
lil.. of Chief Eagle Feather and
& nedbol I J Watampoo, the
MrffelM man, becomes their enemy.
?l5faii go on a hunting party
jj the children follow.)
Wntampoo's Trick
T.r WATAMPOO, tho medicine
man, wen no ww .
HyS.':-.. i.i-.ni.ini There are wild
wis among the cavca and crags on tho
km where the pine trcca crow. Bravo
l"dUw boys will nd them and kill
e'fonr Indian lads gripped their
M? rav Indian boys will find
vild tears rind kill them." they ro-
""" . .1 !... out nff nn n run for thn
Sm where tho pine trees crew. Peggy
tnd BUJr foowcd on tho back of
Bnydidn5t'take long to reach tho hill
hero the pine trees grow. There they
found tho caves and crags of which
Wfttampoo had told, but thcro wcro no
'Uchf Wybe wild bears are 'asleep
in cave. Wo smoko 'cm out!" Bald
Flashing Bye, peering into tno uarKness
of the biggest cave. ,
"Smoke 'em out," echoed tho other
Indian lads. Dropping their bows and
irrows, they began to gather dry sticks
"dth which to build a lire.
Now thcro were wild bears on the
hill whero tho pine trees grew, but they
were not among the crags and caves
just then. They wcro feeding In th
W Crafty old Watampoo, following the
children, but keening out of their sight,
iaw ono of tho Dears in tho distance,
it was slowly climbing toward the crags
.j . hut was fccdlnc on tho way.
finding lots of nlco grubs under stones
and fallen trees.
"Ugh!" grunted Watampoo to him
lelf. "Whilo Indian boys make fire,
old bear will come creeping up behind.
Ugh I Ho will cat the white strangers."
The Indian boys quickly picked up
tnough wood to make a fire. "I'll light
it for you," cried Billy, and they wcro
only too ready to let him do it. They
would havo had to start a blaze by rub
bing sticks together, while Billy,
through his strange power, could bring
a flame from his foot. Of course this
flame was just the flame of a match
which Billy struck on his shoe, but the
ituiinns. not having seen matches be
fore, didn't know this, and thought it
was magic urc-inuiuug.
Peggy was ramcr nervous over- wis
NOW ON SALE
The Billboard s
Spring Special Issue
On account of tho acute short
age in print paper tho edition is
limited to 80,000.
Actor, actresies, muiiciam,
vnudeville artist and profes
sional peoplo generally are
urged to buy their copy early
and beat "the cover buyers."
The issue is on salo this week.
Price, 15c at all News-Stands
Direct by mail, pottage paid,
25 cents ,
BILLBOARD PUBLISHING CO.
CINCINNATI. OHIO
Cuticur a Ointment
BestForRonghRed Hands
Nothing more effective in toothing and
ottos chapped, cracked, or rough hands.
BsthethemeacuaJghtinattroagbotUther
tfCeticaraSoap. DryandrublnCutictira
OitCMot, and wear old gloves daring the
ttskt Remit: toft, white band.
. IgshBiO Tyr fcUM. AMr "OttfMra
"2BeSc Okitmwt S and KM. Talcum Tte.
B"CtkTa Sop iWh witfcovt mac.
Cfolclail Qccupattert
Telephone operat
ing means work
near home, short
hours, agreeable
aMociate. attractive
surroundings and
hot lunches at cost
The salary liberal
while learning and
is increased rapidly.
There are artnivw
uy payments, sick
benefits and vaca
doos with pay.
Talk with Mfss
Stevenson, 1631
Arch St, about this.
hear hunt. "Hadn't m Wf... t-.a.
bear" nl0 "f. so ttt ths
gave n cry of nlarm.luhe bowS wero
crawling along the Ground like snakes
""a?1 ngvtowilr? tc ncly bushes.
At this shout the crawling bows gavo
..!"&. 2!P'. 5 AcnP. th.a' carried them
nt ." . 'ii. V.10 ousues.
ftn1cl ,EYil ma8lcl" whispered
In(ll?,? nd?, crouching closo to
I'cggy, Billy and, Balky Sam. 7
uut it wasn't mngic. It was old
Watampoo, tho medicine man, who
thought that by stealing the bows of tho
I tiffin tl liftrct hit tiimtl.l 1 il
--.. ""f0,1;?, wvu iuuvq mem ana
Eff'P'L" "i? f .the
of the bushes, poked a string through
and then ho had drawn them to him. '
iiucining cvmy, oiu watampoo crept
hway unseen: Ho carried the bows to
thn tnn nt n MffF nnrl !ihi1a1 i.am li.
tho valley below.
"Ughf Bears can cat "Whlto Spirits
now," ho grunted.
"Ur-owl tlr-ow!." growled some
thing behind him. Old AVntampoo
,' ' ' V ' '" tJMll ; 7- x J,., , i i' , ' '
whirled around. Tlicre was the biggest
bear ho had ever seen, It was coming
toward him on its hind legs, ita front
paws stretched out to grab him, "Ur
owl Ur-owl" growled the bear, and
watampoo jumped for tho nearest tree.
Up ho went like a monkey, but ho didn't
go swiftly enough. Tho big bear
stretched up with one of Its mighty
paws and crabbed at him. The bear's
claws caught his shirt and rlppcty-rlpl
tore it from his back, taking nomo of the
medicine man's Bkln with it.
"Owowl Help I" walled tho smart
ing medlcino man, frantically climbing
higher.
"Ur-ow! Ur-ow!" growled tho bear,
starting to ciitnD alter Him.
(Tomorrow will le told how Billy
catches a wild bear.)
$&tJ8epione Ctonpam
!Tn2nnsjpanto
KP SS
fa a i e imm
Jllbllllk
Two Sport Models
and two 7-Passen-ger
Touring Cars.
A-l Condition
Newly Refinished
Attractive Prices
LEXINGTONMOTORCO.
OF PENNA.
W. A. KUSEIt, Tres.
Lexington "Building
851 North Broad Street
In North and West
Philadelphia wo have a
number of properties
that have been rented
on short leases that will
soon expire. The prop
erties will then be for
sale. We know of no in
vestments quite so excel
lent as the rentals at
present prices will show
n splendid return. And
the properties are in
wanted neighborhoods
and in good condition.
JXTacfescTTcr
-REATTORff
Cttu OBiae, Chestnut at 13th
Boulevard Office, Cor. Kttlno Bun Ave.
Oak Lane Office, Opposite Htatton
l&JDWutuib
1335-1337
Walnut St
(Opposite
Ritz-Carlton)
Special Sale .
I ,.. .
50 Afternoon Frocks QC.oo
DeJecfaWe Little Taffetas, Graceful JJ
Satins, Diaphanous Georgettes ... .
andNets Values up to $65
75 Street Dresses
45-00
Highly Desirable Models, Many Elabot'
ately Beaded and Embroidered
Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas and Values up to $75
Tricotines
35 Greatly Reduced Hats i o.00
For Present and Street Wear. Charming,
Atrracfiue Models Taken From Our Values up to $22
Regular Stock
No C. O. D.'s
No Approvals
No Exchanges
FURS ANP MYSTERY
Thirteenth Artlclo of a Copyrighted Scrlea,
Kolinsky is a small and rather Jiandaome fur-bearer,
resembling the American Mink, or European Marten, and is
known abroad as Siberian Sable, Tartar Sablo and Siberian
Marten.
Tho fur, however, is unlike that of either the Sable or
Marten, being shorter, harsher and lighter in tint than that
of the Sables, the general color being a bright golden, hand
Dome ahado of yellow, or brownish yelloxo, quite uniform in
tone on all pamts of ho body.
Kolinsky is made up natural or dyed Mink color, or
much darker shades of brown. Tho best skins are found in
Kola, Russia, while largo numbers are obtained in China.
One of the many beautiful features of Kolinsky are the
tails, which are used extensively in trimming capes, coats
and stoles, either natural or when split and used flat.
Like all other furs of quality, Kolinsky is imitated by
cheaper and inferior furs of various kinds, such as Rabbit,
Hare, etc.
It is therefore an important thing that you buy your
Kolinsky cape or coat in a store of established reliability if
you would really get fto fur of the little Astatic animal and
not the skins of it3 lowly imitators.
Another cluince one takes in dealing with a furrier
without reputation is that one must depend entirely upon
the dealer's word, for he has no other way of knowing
whetlier tho fur in question is of the finer Russian grade
or of tho poorer quality from China if if should happen to
bo a genuine Kolinsky at all. Which emphasizes onco mora
tho great necessity to
House of Wenger
Furs and Millinery
1229 Walnut Street
To Bo Continued.) '
Copyright, 19)0.
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
- nm -
WANAMAKER'S. j j
Wanamakers Down Stairs Store:
Which, Being Interpreted, Means Cheer,
Reliable Wanamaker Merchandise
Pretty Easter Fashions,
and Low Prices
A Coat of Hunter's Green and
a Skirt of White Flannel
What More Springlike and Eastcryl
That is what is sketched, and in the Coat Store and
the Skirt Store you will find many other combinations
of short sports coats and interesting skirts just as smart
and good looking.
Not only is it not expensive, "Gut
the combination is serviceable, too,
for the sports jackets can bo worn
with other skirts and dresses and tho
skirts can ho worn without jackets
later on.
Sports Coats
The ono that is sketched is $23.50
and comes in rose, blue, navy and
brown as well as hunter's green, and
the well-tailored style is of finely
knitted jorsoy.
Many others at $19.50 to $45. t-
The skirt is of white flannel, de
lightfully pleated. $14.50.
SO Sports Coats
Reduced to $29.50
Polo Cloth Silvertone
The couts were much more in regu
lar stock and are all fully lined with
silk.
Plaid Skirts at $8.75
Pleated plaid skirts are quite at
tractive, and it is rather a surprise
when you take the material between
your fingers and find that it is really
cotton, for it has a wool appearance.
Wool plaid skirts begin at $9.75.
(Market)
li ml 1 I
If
A Special Purchase of New
Spring Hats at $9.50
imr
The darker, smaller, very smart
hats arc most in evidence, gleam
ing navy, brown and black straws,
but the larger, lighter hats arc
here also.
Glycerined ostrich is used in a
most attractive manner on hats
that will look particularly well
with dark tailored suits, then
there are the hats of softer,
wider hemps, etc., that belong
with taffeta frocks, and the more
tailored hats for sports attire.
All here and the price is special!
(Market)
A Sample Lot of Blouses
Special at $2. 75.
Voile in scores of styles! There arc all size3 in tho lot, but not
in every style. r
Lacy 'styles, tailored striped voile with Peter Pan -collars,
voile in pretty colors and many white blouses, some with short
sleeves there is excellent choosing.
(Market)
A Sale of 73 Wilton Rugs
Substantial jacquard woven rugs in attractive colorings and
patterns real Wilton rugs, and tho prices make it worth while
to buy now.
35 rugs, 9x12 feet, at $87.50.
15 rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, at 82.50.
' 2 rugs, 6x9 feet, at $54.
8 rugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, $30.50.
18 rugs, 27x54 inches, $9.75.
(Chestnut)
Qmt
$
Uove
s!
Qows!
Oh, Easter is nearing and gloves are taking on a
festive air and seem to know very well how necessary
they are.
The result of months of careful choosing and buying is seen
in quantities of fine gloves at moderate prices. And a compre
hensive stock of perfect Wanamaker gloves is well worth seoing!
Chamois-lisle Gloves
' 2-clasp in white, champagne, mastic and natural chamois
color, $1 a pair.
5-button length strap-wrist or elastic-wrist in white, mode
and pongee, $1.35 a pair.
8-button length in mode, mastic and white, $1.50 a pair.
12-button length in tho same colors, $1.75 a pair.
Duplex Chamois-lisle Gloves
2-clasp style, in white and mode, $1.50 a pair.
Strap-wrist style, 5-button length, in buck, mode, chamois
and white; also 8-button length in mode and white, $2 a pair.
A Special Lot of Chamois-lisle
Gloves, 65c a Pair
2-clasp gloves in white and champagno color.
Fine Kidskin Gloves
2-clasp kidskin gloves, overseam sown, are in white or black,
$2.25 a pair.
2-clasp kidskin gloves in black, white and pastel shades,
pique sewn, $3.75 a pair; also 2-clasp style, overseam sewn in black
sewn with white or white with black, and in tan.
8-button length kidskin gloves in white, black, beaver,
brown and pastel shades, with embroidered backs, $6.50 a paift-
12-button length in white, black and beaver, with Paris
point stitched backs, $8 a pair.
Smart Capeskin Gloves
l-clasp tan and brown, $2.25 a pair,
Strap-wrist beaver, and tan with embroidered backs, $5 a
pair.
8-button length beaver, brown and gray, $4.50 a pair.
Chamois-finish washable leather Gloves
Slip-on style, 5-button length, $3,50 a pair.
Strap-wrist style, 5-button length, $3.75 a pair.
Slip-on style, 8-button length, $4.50 a pair.
Strap-wrist gray mocha gloves are $5 a pair.
Glaco lambskin strap-wrist gloves are $4.50 a pair in white
and $5 a pair in brown.
(Central),
Easter Gifts
s for Baby
Tho littlo sacquo ho can really
wear on Easter, too. The daint
iest of dainties, tho wee sacqucs
and wrappers seem, almost as if
no human hand had over touched
them! Yet, most of them show
beautiful hand work, embroidery,
scalloping, etc. The materials are
Boft cashmere, crepella and crepe
do chine. $1.50 to $6.
Long wrappers of cashmere- and
of crepe do chine are exquisitely
made and embroidered. $5 to
$9.50.
(Central)
Neck Pleatings
Special. 15c a Yard
Sheer organdie or net, ruffled
or pleated, most of them finished
with picot edges, are to 2
inches wide; in white or cream
color.
(Central)
Lovely Silks
arc ready to be made into Easter
frocks.
Charmeuse in navy blue, brown
and black, 40 inches wide, $5 a
yard.
Satin superior in navy blue and
black, 35 1 inches wide, $4.50 a
yard.
'Lustrous crepe de chine, 38
inches wide, in navy blue and
black and lighter hues, with
plenty of white and flesh pink,
$2.25 a yard.
Crisp black taffeta of excellent
quality, 35 inches wide, $4 a yard.
(Central)
Chambray .
38c a Yard
Sturdy, practical chambray, 26
inches wide, is an excellent qual
ity for children's play dresses,
women's house dresses, etc. Tho
stripes and plain colors are in
blue, rose, gray, pink, etc.
(Central)
Crepe Nightgowns
Special at $2.50
Two practical slip-over gowns
of good quality crepe:
plain pink, hemstitched in
blue;
blue-flowered crepe, stitched
with blue.
(Central)
Good 50c Aprons
Are Almost
Unheard of
but a shipment bought many
months ago has just arrived.
round gingham bib aprons
bound all around with white;
black'- and - white percale
aprons trimmed with ric-rac
braid;
big checked gingham band
aprons, with long strings.
(Central)
A Beaded lag
Of Course, for Easter
Whether with a taffeta frock, a
tailored serge dress, a smart suit
or the sports combination of dark
coat and plaid skirt, it will be the
beaded bag that will give the cor
rect finishing touch of Spring
brightness.
Delightful beaded bags, light,
bright or dark, many kinds and
many patterns, are $8.50, $10 to
$23.50.
(Chentnnt)
Modart Corsets
$4 to $12.50
A corset is the first thing on tho
Easter list of women who know
how to appear well dressed.
Modart corsets all lace in front,
are firmly boned and are made of
very durable materials. There is
a model for every type of figure.
(Central)
New Houser Dresses
In Regular and Extra Sizes
At $3.50
an extra-sizo percale house
dress in blue-and-whlte and gray-and-white
is- neatly piped with
plain white.
At $3.85
an extra-size black, blue or
lavender checked gingham dress is
trimmed with plain color.
a blue chambray dress with
striped collar and cuffs is in regu
lar sizes.
another regular size dress is of
plaid gingham with an embroid
ered white pique collar.
(Central)
A Sale of Men's and
Boys' Caps at $1.75
And every one is worth $1 and more added to tho
price. Why, then, are we selling them for $1.75?
A manufacturer of high grade clothing had ma
terial left over; a good 'cap maker bought it for very
little, made it into caps and passed them over to us.
(Gallery, Market) '
What About Your Easter
Suit, Sir?
This is a fine time to put away the old Winter suit
and step into a fresh, new Spring one
An All- Wool, Wanamaker Suit,
' of Course !
The Gallery Store for Men has a comprehensive
stock of suits. In view of the fact that prices on men's
clothing are soaring, prices here, as low if not lower
than elsewhere, are worth looking into.
Between $35 and $53.50
A man can choose from good-looking, serviceable,
reliable suits in conservative, semi-conservative and
young men's styles. At $53.50 there are some particu
larly fine worsteds and unfinished worsteds; also some
double-breasted brown and blue flannel suits.
Suits with extra trousers, of mixed cheviots in
Springlike patterns, are $42.50 and $47.50.
Light- Weight Overcoah are $25 to $49
And worth particular mention are some splendidly
tailored coats of unfinished worsteds and cheviots, partly
lined with silk, at $49.
Odd trousers of blue serge and mixed cheviots are
$9.75 to $12.
A Raincoat, Sir?
You may need it before April !
Gray and tan raincoats of good appearance, and
serviceable, are $10.50 and $12.50.
(Gallery, Market)
Fine Spring Neckties, 85c
Large, open-end four-in-hand ties are made from the short
ends of silk that would ordinarily go into ties at higher prices.
Dozens of designs and colorings to choose from!
(duller?, Market)
srKW
Taffeta for Springtime!
Scores of New Styles Every Day
It's good to see such fresh, delightful things regular Easter
frocks, they are!
Colors are well varied plenty of navy blue, Copenhagen or
Pekin, beige, brown and taupe.
Particularly Good Choosing at $25
A half dozen racks are filled with frocks at this price'
Other styles are priced up to $32.50.
The Two Pretty Frocks Sketched
one with puffings at the sides of the skirt and an embroidered
Georgette crepe collar is brightenod with flowers on the bodice.
$27.50. In navy blue and black.
the other has bands of shirring and a long ribbon at the waist.
In navy blue, black, plum and rose at $29.60.
Spring Suits Are Very Smart
Between $37.50 and $55
there i3 particularly good selection in well-tailored serge, poplin
and Poiret twill suits in navy blue and black.
The Suit Sketched
is a navy blue or black Poiret twill at $45. The rippling jucket
takes braid for its trimming and is beautifully lined.
Tweed Suits in Great Variety Are
$23.50 to $39.50
In tho Springlike gray and brown mixtures.
(Murket)
Inexpensive Shoes for Men
and Boys
inrrkAtan,bI?eu-sshoes aro $12-60; black and tan Oxforda
are $10.50 and $11.50.
Dark tan English-last shoes are $7.50 and other shoes on
slender lasts are $7.50 to $12.50.
Big Boys ' Shoes at $5.50
: u fiZ?3 A.? IX! anLd tan strataht-laco shoes are on Eng
lish lasts that give them tho same good appearance as the shoes
that Dad wears for best.
Boys ' Shoes, Special at $2.90
Sizes 10 to 554
Blacincather Blucher bhoes, sensible wide toes, welted boIcs,
durably made the sort that parents like to buy for their boys!
Play Shoes
that nil boys liko are similar to the Boy Scout shoes, Of heavy
SS toa5vr'$4 753 10 t0 W ar $3'5: lzeS X t0 2' ?4,2G; B,z
(Gallery, Market)
h
M s'
j
i$i
t
I
a
il
JJH
' 'm
1 ;'
;
3D
-. &
I
rf
' tM
f. M
t-,
II
m
a
M
I
w
r
u
i
L-i.
A
,
it ' a I.
'IV
4 .
. '
i J (1 I
' ",,;.,y,,:'
5 j
Il.L
ttAiir.
' t.. . . J r " V