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' $VMING HJBJSkT LBBGfBR-HILABBLPHlA, SAT.URDAT, JULY 24, 1920
A
i& M
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY RACE
Djr DAnnY
STORE
CLOSED ALL
TODAY
DAY
WEATHER
Thunder Shoiocrs
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S,
Or
. .
v l'rinrA tioea inmB
U wonder what tort of
itTn YO
U Alalia hnrM tr'ek Gray Prince Jiiul
In mind to beat the irypulM, whon he
Seed to carry home little Ph II. the kid
napped boyJ" nuked Toddle I'upklns. m
he prepared to tell Pesgy and Dllly
"I've seen circus horsea Jump through
burning hoops." replied ?'"; ,.
"And I've eccn 'em roll j ow " '"
ground and pretend to be dead; added
"&it It waa neither of those tricks
that Oray Prince used." grinned Tortdlo
PU'PYouremmber how I told you he
won the nrat race, beatlnjr even Romany
Rye. the fastest of the. irypy he
"Now Itomany Kye dldn "t Ike It a
bit to be beaten by Oray Prltice. He
hid won so often he thought thore was
no horse swifter than he was. And here
Oray Prince had pawed him when lie
was going his very fastest.
'"Vou can't do It again 1 You have
run yourself out!' neighed Romany Rye
to Gray Prince. 'I'll show you my heels
In the next race, and when wo get home
I'll kick you good for daring to run in
front of me, the kings own horse.
"Gray Prlnco Ju wrinkled up his
nose and grlnnf d. So did Shep and
Lady Ann. for they were sure now that
Gray Prince could beat Romany Rye any
time they raced. ..,,. i
"Dut as the horse were being led to
the starting place for the second race a
etrango thing happened Gray Pj.1"0
bgan to limp. At nrst It was only a
little limp, but with every stop t grew
worse. ' Bv the time they reached the
tartlng place the limp had become bo
bad the gypsies grew worried. Gray
Prince was hobbling on three lego as If
,n"Th.tludage, noticed the trouble and
called all the horses to ths Btartlng
""Gray Prlnco can't run in this race.
He Is too lame.' they said. The race
must bo run without him.
That pleased the town oik,
, wanted their own horses to win. na
pleased Romany Rye. The gypsy Whs
Sorse was glad Gray Prince was out of
the race. But he couldn't help taunting
his lame rival. . . . .j
" 'Huh, you're not lame.' he sneered
Tou're afraid of getting beaten by me.
"Toil may be sure that my Parents.
Shep, the sheep dog, and Lady Anne, the
eollle, were much worried by Gray
Prince's lameness. . -j,., ,
"Now he can't rescue little Phil,
srowled my mother. t.i.
"But when they went to Gray Prince
to comfort him he Just winked at .them.
"Remember my circus trick, he
whispered. . . . .
Then they knew what he had meant
when he told them before not to worry.
" 'You're Just pretending to be lame?
asked Shep. Gray Prince nodded his
head. 'Are you afraid of Romany Rye?
asked mother. Gray Prince grinned.
"No. but winning these races doesn t
mean muoh to me," he answered. 1
want to be sure of winning the big race
tonight when I try to escape with little
Phil. If I beat Romany Rye now, I
might be too tired to win tonight. As
It is. Romany Rye will be the one who
"My father and mother thought that
was very clever or oray rnnce, anu
they. too. only grinned at Romany Rye s
boasts and sneers when he came back
to the ktvosv camn after beating the
town horses. He had been forced to race
very hard to win anu it was piain 10
k n that ha was wearv.
"Aa for Gray Prince, he was fresh
and eager for the long flight that was
to carry littlo Phil back to his father
and mother. He goi over nis lameness
In a hurry as soon as the races were
over."
Nltrht waa falllne when Gray Prince
started on his race to carry little
PW1, the kidnapped boy, homo to
his father anil motner," said Toddle
Pupklns. Peggy ana amy nsieneu
l eagerly for they knew ha had come to
I We mosi inruung pan 01 ma Biury.
"Gray Prlnco had picked out that
time, for little Phil usually took a. ride
before folnr to bed. In 'this way he
mini, n little easier the ache In his
heart ttat always came as he thought
of his own dear mother's good-night kiss
as she used to tuck mm into nia Bed
at home.
"I told you, didn't I. that little Phil
and I were chumeT Well, what do you
think he did. that night? He tucked
me under his arm before he climbed the
tree to mount Gray Prince, and when
his chubby, squirmy body dropped on
the horses back, thero I was, too
scared half to death.
"Little Phil put me on behind him,
and I hung tight to his shirt with my
teeth. That waa the only way I could
.keep from Jouncing off.
"At first my parents, Shep, the sheep
dor. and Lady Ann, the collie, were wor
ried to seo me there. Then thev were
glad.
'"We must go along to help Gray
Prince find little Phil's home,' barked
Lady Ann. The puppy couldn't run as
fact as we will have to go and so It
will be fine for him to rldo Gray Prince
with little Phil.'
"I didn't want to be left behind, cither,
but I tell you It was awfully Jouncy on
mm Dig norsea Dacx.
"Gray Prlnco pretended ho waa only
going to give little Phil a ride around
the camp as usual. Gradually he edged
to the outskirts of the camp, then away
he went down the road.
"At once thera were loud shouts from
the gypsies. Guards down the road
heard the shouts and leaped Into the
highway, waving their arms to atop
Gray Prince. But Gray Prince thun
dered on. The guards, as they caw ho
wasn't going to Btop, stretched a rope
across the road and held It faat
Gray Prlnoe reached the rope and
enddenly I felt aa though I had been
shot Into the air by an explosion. It
waa Gray Prlnco taking a mighty jump
a Jump that carried him high over
the ropo stretched to stop him. The
next moment he was galloping along the
Pn road at the speed of a train.
"Behind came the gypsies. It had
J! them only a moment to mount
tnelr horses. In the lead was Romany
ye. the race horse, with Red Peter
on hla back. Romany Rye was partly
". .from the race of the afternoon,
"d when he saw ho was running to
catch Gray Prlnoo, hla rival, he ualloped
as he had never galloped beforo.
At the start Oray Prince did not go
h swiftest He knew he had a long
vi nS? t0 and didn't want to tire
vK1.1!?1 An. .n big burst of speed,
neither did he want to go so faat; there
would be danger of Jolting little Phil or
TL.from Jta t"1 So It was that
itotnany Rye and the gypsy horses
almost caught up with him. Then as
JSI7 PtaPed lim Grfty Prlnoo began to
??. W? 'wlfteBt pace. He drew ahead
MJ. faat
.. 'I",l HI!' yelled tho gypsies, and
Win suddenly there conie a loud bang!
mS "pawing whined past my ear.
vEi. J,r WM flrlnf with his revolver.
Phil tmBpr"e i tha Blht ot Uttle
SU.5etilnff way from him for he ex.
K,m?. ?vgeta rich ranBom from
Gray prf WM try'n& to shoot
an'ri 2ty v?1?9 leaped with such a quick
oSiimi?h&..boun(l thnt x lost mY -TIP
22 "ttVb Phll'a Bhirt The next thing I
thatV..!0?! 5y,.njr lnto a bUHh. irom
mlXMf not badly hurt- nnd Plcled
m?S5'f "P.Jn a hurry.
thuniXJiL.019 ,rad many Ryo came
KmoViJ11' wlth Iled Peter aiming his
MOTv;r at .Grar Prlnce- Q,iclt
l-lM ,thB thought camo to me that
'U'J.'Tht help save Grav Prlnca Vuirt lltn
'h v.BCUrrl',d ,nt0 th'e path of the
'SJK& horM' barking with all my
toJl5Sir.Vly Ry6 llw me but couldn't
' wvPJ,t. l was. He waa startled and
him Vrl.vi onB a. That swerve sent
iirS frtshlnsr through the bushea and
P2.r wtr'vwner8 he atuck fast. Red
Rye w. V" nl?t0' rlBed ns Romany
him SviV2ed $ th" "dden stop sent
Phi ' ""! lno mua.
ItoBii W?T tne end of tho race. When
PrlnMyvnya couldn't catch Gray
beaW Xkl BYVilea knew they were
nfrht .aray lrinck went oti.fnto the
Phil saf?K. Lam .BUrA h8 cTled little
"A ij?Iy homB. to his parents,
alone iS JS6' that Is why I m here
Pupklns J-n Woods," sniffed Todeie
AifnU ot course, Shep and Lady
uno'thevewiVnew tnal I h fallen off
ssr5ar-x jffl, ftnd my own l
and nniw X"1 h'P you." .cried Peggy
Sw&Dut Tofdie PujiWns was to
a "Jajwy-Ma . idy, An ana ,(,
Fresh and
at
$2
Delightful for Monday 2600 New Summer Dresses
.75 to $8.50 In Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Most of these dresses will be shown for the first time on Monday, and there is not a dress in
the collection which has been here longer than a week.
Many New Dresses Are Half Price
and all are marked at low prices. These are as fresh and new and Summery as you could ask and in
the best Summer fashions. There are all sizes for women and young women.
Hundreds of Dresses at $4.50 to $5.50
A wonderful collection of dresses between these low
r" w; -- 2- xJ"''1 j I
$8V $26.50 v $S 1 $5.50 $5
Vacation
Needfuls
Little things that are
big when one's comfort
depends upon them.
Soothing and refresh
ing creams and powders
are in great abundance in
the Toilet Goods Section,
Chestnut.
A particularly good
new cleansing cr,eam is
50c to $1.35 a jar. It has
the fresh fragrance of
lemon.
Cold cream, 25c to 75c.
Face cream, 25c to $1.
Compact powder, 25 c to
50c.
Almond lotion, 35c to
$1.
Witch hazel, 35c to 50c.
Talcum powder, 15c to
$1.
Good-looking luggage
is a great asset, and when
it's light, durable and in
expensive as well, it's
doubly so. Black enameled
fabric overnight bags are
$5 to $7.50; 18 and 20
inch suitcases are $5 to
$12. (Chestnut)
So your towel, wash
rag, toothbrush, etc., will
not wander all around
your bag, these rubber
lined cretonne cases are
handy. 50c to $1.25.
(Chestnut)
Plenty of fresh neck
wear is a necessity. There
is a splendid assortment
of vestees, fichu collars
and collar sets at $1.
(Central)
Handkerchiefs
as pretty as these can find
a place in any vacation
bag. Pure linen with col
ored borders or centers;
they are in pinks, greens,
blues, browns; in fact,
'most any color to match
a frock or blouse, at 25c
and 35c each. (Central)
And, if she prefers
plain white, linen ones
are 18c each.
Lingerie ribbons ?
yes, of pink, blue or white
plain or figured satin, Vn
to 1 inch wide, it is 65c
to $2.30 for a 10-yard
piece. (Central)
And picot-edged rib
bons in pleasant variety,
too. Various blues, pinks,
lavenders and the darker
and brighter hues; many
in attractive two-tone
effects, at 80c to 68c a
yard. They're in the nar
row widths you want.
Dainty crepe de chine
chemises, pink and pret
tily trimmed, are special
at $3. (Central)
-
Pretty crepe de chine
negligees are also low in
price at $7.85. Colors are
lovely rose, forget-me-not
blue, rambler pink,
orchid and dull blue. And
a negligee of this sort
takes up so little space
in a bag. (Central)
At the Shoe Finding
Counter you'll find all the
cleaners, lacers, etc., nec
essary to keep your shoes I
in trim. (Chestnut;
1
And in Addition There Are.
Important Reductions
In Our Own Stock
(In some instances sizes are broken, again
frocks may show signs of handling. Low prices
are the compensation.)
At $10
White or flesh pink Georgette crepe dresses
are beaded or trimmed with folds and made over
silk foundations. Just 45 dresses.
Taffeta dresses and some odd frocks of serge
and tricotine and a few of wool jersey are now
reduced to $10. Just 50 dresses.
At $14.50
62 dresses of tricolette, printed Georgette
crepe and Georgette-and-foulard combinations
are mostly one, two or three of a kind.
Organdie Dresses Reduced
In plain colors or in white with flowery
printed patterns ; all of these dresses were origi
nally marked much higher. Now $10, $15 and $18.
prices.
Plaid gingham dresses with deep, bias-band skirts,
$4.50.
Three-tone plaid ginghams with Eton jackets, $5.50.
Figured voiles in the quieter colors and patterns
which will please older women, $5.25.
Navy blue and black voile with a white foulard
pattern, $5.
Circle-pattern voiles in brown-and-tan and navy-and-Copenhagen
with fichu collars of white organdie edged
with ricrac braid, which tie in the back, $5.
Dotted voile, which closely resembles dotted swiss,
in white, lavender, light blue and buff, has much white
organdie and ricrac braid for trimming. $5.50. ,
Voile Dresses at $2.75
and $3.60
These are all in, figured designs in a variety
of colorings ; all have white collars and cuffs.
Extra-Size Dresses, $4.50
to $5.75
These dresses are all of voiles in the less
conspicuous patterns and cool patterns. Their
lines are simple and they will fit women who take
up to 53 size.
Handsomely Beaded
Georgette Dresses, $26.50
Dresses that could in any way compare with
these have been marked over $15 more in our own i
stock. These are mostly in navy blue and taupe,
with a few in black. Sizes 16 to 42.
New Tricolette Dresses, $17
These are made with a longer overblouse
than formerly and are very becoming. In brown,
navy and black, they make cool and simple dresses
for traveling and for the street.
(Market)
200 Sample Dresses; $8
(Most of these are half price.)
The materials in these dresses are worth a special
word, as they are unusually fine. All of the dresses are
fresh and new and the colorings and styles are delightful.
Among the pretty things that will attract your attention
are:.
combination dresses of plain white organdie and
Dresden print;
plain-color organdies with many frills;
organdie with wide bands of creamy lace insertion ;
dotted voile in light blue, green, pink, lavender and
white ;
corded organdie of remarkable fineness;
tissue ginghams and checked ginghams made in
many ways and all delightful of color.
i i liiifiliiii I 1 syy a Sy5ffAA r. j " . A wZ$5:$-$$i
tiaUxStgftigiir J. Y V Dflr ffVaKSSk ff 't.r' -'."ri
I $8 $8 $3.60 $5.50 $5.25
Women's Chamois-Lisle
Gloves
About Half Price at 50c
This is a clearaway sale of chamois-lisle gloves not all sizes in
any ono style, and not many gloves of a kind, but splendid values.
Included are:
Two-clasp gloves in white;
Strap-wrist gloves in mode;
Elastic wrist in pongee, brown and gray.
Long gloves in a beaver shade with pointed cuffs and straps at
tho wrists.
(Central)
Parasols Half Price
They are tho short, convenient
kind, with silk wrist cord3 or
rings. A few sun-and-rain um
brellas are among them. $2.50 to
$7.75. (Central)
Table Damask
Fully bleached cotton damask
in various patterns is 68 inches
wide at $1 a yard; C3 inches at
$1.85, and 70 inches at $1.50 and
$1.75.
Breakfast napkins, 10 inches
square, hemmed, arc 28c each.
(Central)
Children's
Drawers at 30 c
Of white muslin, they arc fin
ished with little tucks and hem
stitched hems. Sizes 2 to 12 years.
New and Cool Little
Rompers, $1.15, $1.25
and $1.35
Simply made for comfort and
coolness, the rompers and creep
ers are of blue or pink, plain
color or checked gingham, also of
white striped madras.
The creepers are In sizes 1 to 3
years and the rompers 2 to 6.
(Central)
A Clearaway of
Handsome Wilton Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet, $78.50
9x12 feet, $82.50
Each size was originally quito a bit more.
Tho rugs are in perfect condition, and tho color tones aro beauti
ful, there being plum, blue, tan, taupo and rose.
Hand-Made Batiste Blouses
$5.90 and $6.75
The best thing about them is their sheer daintiness. And with their
roll collars they look very smart with sweaters or suit coats.
The $5.90 ijtyle has double rows of batiste inset and hemstitched
on the collar, turn-back cuffs and the front.
The $6.75 style has squares of the prettiest hemstitching for its.
adornment.
(Market)
Tub Skirts Are Reduced
It doesn't pay to bother with making tub skirts when such pretty
ones can be had for so little. There are scores of pretty models in
such desirable materials as gabardine, galatea and surf satin in reg
ular and extra sizes.
The new prices are $2.25, $2.75, $2.90, $3.75 and $5.75.
Silk Skirts
start at $10.75 for white crepe de chine, softly pleated, and go to
$22.50 for the finer sorts of sports silks.
(Markrt)
Jersey Makes Good
Knockabout Coats
Becoming to women and young women, these coats are most
practical ana wearable, whether your vacation ia spent in the
mountains, at the seashore or at home. They're splendid coats for
roughing it and for outdoor sports. In Oxford gray, blue or brown
mixtures, they are made with tailored fronts or Tuxedo fronts and
are long or short.
$7.75, $15, $17.75, $25 and $35.
(Markft)
Sill Speck
1$
Crepe de chine, 38 inches wide, $1.65 and $1.95
a yard.
Foulard, 35 inches wide, $1.60 a yard.
Taffeta, 35 inches wide, $1.85 a yard.
Black messaline, 35 inches wide, $1.60 a yard.
Tub shirtings, 35 inches wide, $1.40 a yard.
Striped tub shirting, 32 inches wide, $1.90 a yard.
Wash satin, 35 inches wide, $1.10 and $2 a yard.
Chinese pongee, 33 inches wide, $1 a yard.
Silk-and-cotton poplin, 36 inches wide, $1.40 a
yard.
(Central)
(Chestnut)
Mosquito Netting
Special at $1.65 a Piece
Black or white mosquito netting
is 58 inches wide and 8 yards
long. Still plenty of ubo for it!
Mr. Mosquito keeps busy until
the end of September, and some
times longer, you know.
(Centrul)
Couch Hammocks
Are Reduced a
Fourth
The present prices represent a
flat reduction of 25 per cent on
the original price of each ham
mock except the floor samples,
and tho reduction is greater on
those.
What an opportunity and it is
to your advantage, not for this
Summer and Autumn only, but
for next Summer, too. If any
one uses a sleoping porch during
tho Winter, n couch hammock
comes in pretty handy then, as
well! New prices are $13.76 to
?35. '
i (CntrJ
Girls ' Smocks Special
at $3. 75
silky
There
Rose or Copenhagen blue smocks of lineno with
finish aro in various models, some with hand-embroidery.
are aiso a lew smocks in white. Sizes li to io years.
Junior Girls Gingham Frocks
Special at $4.50
Tho overblouses are of pink, blue or green plain-color ging
ham trimmed with plaid to match the plaid skirts. Sizes 12 to
1C years.
Pretty Dotted Voile Dresses
Special at $3.50
Tho dotted voile is in blue or tan and the littlo collars are
embroidered in wool. White organdie is used as trimming. Sizes
6 to 10 years.
White Frocks in Great Variety
About Half Price
. $4.50, $5 and $7.50
Sizes 8 to 16 years. Lawns and voiles are in various styles
with tucks, embroidory, lace and ribbon sashes to individualize
them.
' (Market)
Pretty Voiles
at 38c a Yard
They are mostly tho dark
ground voiles that women want
for their dresses. Black or navy
designs on white ground are hero
aplenty, as well as voile with
lavender, rose or various dark
grounds. 36 inches and 38 inches
wide.
Organdie at 60c a Yard
It is 38 inches wide, in orchid,
Copenhagen blue, rose, pink and
light blue.
Striped Shirting Madras
65c a Yard
This material has woven tripes
of white and printed stripes of
color plenty of the good blue
and black stripes that men like.
36 inches wide.
(Central)
Women's Hosiery
65c a Pair
These are full-fashioned stock
ings of mercerized cotton.
Tho black aro second quality
with very slight imperfections.
The navy (a very good navy,
Big Boys' Shoes
At $5.90 a pair tan or black leather shoes aie in straight-lace
style and have medium toes. Soles are sturdily welted.
At $6.90 a pair round-toe Blucher shoes with good welted
soles aro of tan or black leather.
Both styles are in sizes 1 to 6.
(Oallerr, Market)
Men's All-Wool Suits at
$25, $27.50 and $34.50
Good-looking cheviot suits, half-lined or quarter-lined
with mohair, are in mixtures and stripes and the conserva
tive and semi-conservative styles that men are wearing.
A special lot of young men's cheviot suits each with an
extra pair of trousers at $36.50 not a great many of them
and they won't last long!
(Oallerr. Market)
Men's Summer
weight Underwear
Light-weight Balbriggan shirts
and drawers are 55c the garment.
Tho Bhirts are made with short
sleeves and tho drawers arc ankle
length.
(Gallery, Market)
There Has Been a
Scarcity of
Dimity Bed Spreads
and so this fresh shipment is
doubly welcome.
63x90 inches, $3.50.
72x90 inches, $3.75.
80x90 inches, S-l.
(Centrul)
1000 Envelope Chemises
at $1.50 and $1.65
There are eight styles in white batiste at $1.50, an.d several
in pink at $1.65, and the materials are soft and fine.
But it is the daintiness of the trimming that is so delightful;
pretty laces, lace shoulder straps, bits of tucking, inserts of fine
embroidery, etc.
Neat Nainsook Chemises at $1.15
Tlnk or white, they aro trimmed with blue shirring antl
hemstitching and have blue satin ribbon shoulder straps. The
material is durable and the chemises are generously cut.
(Central)
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(Central)
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