ft
)V
M.
M
v
'V.,
i t
"vlr
.JJ
'!,
JV
v
'
e
'-fl
:n
.
W
l f
f t,
WHITE-DOTTED. SWISS
AW A LEGHOM HAT
nnfflM nf orcnndle form the only
.lrlmmlnc on this frock. The deep
collar wlpi tlw low V Is In very
food sljlo nnu mo sicevcs are moii-
Ijlily snort. The hat is a white
Itfhorn faced with rose taffeta and
trimmed with largo flowers
l Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Koso
nOLTHERN' girls have always had a
j reputation for the charming oppcar-
nce they make in white and ttic time
Iras a half century aco, ilnrine tliosc
ther rcconitructlon uajt. wnen grcnicr
isriMilps wore borne by those who
Helt south of the Mason and Dixon
me and the only form of Hummer nnery
hat many au aristocratic southern clrl
I-oiild Indulge in was a fresh, beautl-
'ully laundered white froOK. l'or in
he South there always were plenty of
ood InunilrcRses and often the rufllcs
nd tucks of the white frock were
roned by Koine devoted mammy who
ook ns mucli pride In their glowing
hitcnos as did the young girl who
korc them.
And no girl, even in these days, can
vcr Iook nafliy dressed it sue wears
modish white dress that is purfectly
iuadirrd. Ihe woman drcssud in
potlfss white never can look common -
lace. Today k skclrh shows the old
avorite and the newest favorite in
ihe realm of white frocks : the frocks
dotted swiss.
Here tou may see. as you might have
Been in the sketch for another day this
wttV. the smart new collar nrrangc-
iiMit, the crossover shaw 1 collar leaving
deep in front that is filled In by
eans of a dainty tucker. The V ex-
imdi almost tn the low waistline.
here is no trimming save that nf-
Wed by narrow turkineH of ortrnndli?
'bit are placed nround the edce of col-
it and cuffs, at the ends of the sash
hat is crossed u the left side, and in
wallop at the hip line. The stiff
ess of the organdie ruffllnrr hulns to
old out the hills In flip nonulur bouf
fant silhouette,
Florcnrc Rose will heln von with
our clothes problems. Send vour let
ter, with stamp inclosed, to this office.
(CopyrlJtht, 1820 by riorencs llose)
EVE&ItfG PUBLIC 'LIDDER-PHIUADELPHIA, -TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920
It
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
JB FAIRY GODSON .
r MAllV ISA III: b IIOYNTONK
Your Soul's in Your Hand
By Irving R. Bacon
FR ?'CMrs Jano Judson had Ucd "on
niLv.wn'end of "otblnV as one of her
??iiiriaeXen.t.loth birthday, she had not
fallen down tlio cellar stairs and broken
i.f' . hen- vllh no money nnd no
?i..J !2.,a,e cro of her- 't was Kenr
nlly agreed to bo the senelblo thing for
E..i?, B0 t0 th0 old Ladles' Home In
iJlxvlllp.
Tho Interest on tho mortgage on her
nome being considerably in arrears,
Deacon Small promptly foreclosed,
donating $60 of tho 1100 necessary for
br admittance to the Institution, tho
neighbors contributing the other $50,
and In September Jano becamo an In
mate of tho home.
Of course It was the "sensible" thing
lo do; nobody realised that more than
Jano herself: only for the kindness of.
iier oia neighbors silo muBt hao gone
to tho poorhouse. Hut oh 1 how her old
heart ached for the weather-beaten old
nouse whero she had gone as a bride;
where Billy, her only baby, had been
"" "" uicu; wucre, micr ner nus
band had died; tho spot whero all heisj
memories had oncn lmrt ltfn. '
..Two graves there were Just outslo
the "south pasture lot," under a huge
maple tree, where a dozen times a day
as sho wont about her work she could
see them. As eho sat in her little room
they gave her a small room, sho was
so little and fragile she could nt In ony-
wnere sho saw In Imagination the
leaves turning to gold and red and rus
set, nnu tnen falling falling gently as
tender thoughts on the dust of the two
wno naa lain thcro so many years.
Every ono was kind to Jane, but It
was such an Impersonal, sort of profes
sional kindness it left an acho In her
lonely heart; but she neer complained,
and Miss Boggs, nor tablcmate, often
reminded hcr'of how thankful they all
should feel to bo In "tho place whero
Providence had seen fit to place thorn."
when spring camo Jane spent long
hours gaalng in tho direction where,
sixteen miles away, she know hor be
loved homo was. In Imagination sho
saw the buds swelling on the maple
aboo the roof; saw tho lilac bushes
turn from brown to green; saw the
tulips and daffodils pushing their tiny
heads out of the brown earth by the
kitchen door.
Then came the eent, so great an
event that It shook the homo to its
vory foundations The great limousine
rolled majestically up the modest drle
and, coming to a stop before tho front
door, disgorged a big man with flaming
red hair showing from beneath his
g ossy silk hat. and with merry Irish
bluo eyes, and under whoso tread the
steps fairly trembled. He asked In a
booming olce for Mrs. Jano Judsou.
and Jane, big eyed nnd wondering und
a Ilttlo trembly, camo.
"Don't you know me?" tho big man
boomed. "Tlmmlo Duanne, the Ilttlo
red-headed de!l (Mrs. Boggs. listening
behind the door, gasped) who lived on
tho poor farm, and you helped out of
-n. n (.Plane? The boy who never
Knew nome nor father nor mother, only
imi juu KiDc iiiuif i ran away nnu I've
lived In wild times and wild places, but
tho memory of you kept mo clean nnd
decent. I struck it rich In oil and I
come back to let you know tho black
sheep had grown somo white wool, and I
nnu you nero i"
"Tlmmle Duanne'" the old woman
cried. Sho tottered and ho caught her
In his arms, kissing- tho silvery hair as
he swung her clear from the floor In his
strong arms
'Tlmmlo Duanne himself!" ho cried,
"I came back a week ago. and I've
bought the old place back and it's ready
and waltln" for ye. Hen the old cat is
there. Nobody could catch him. Ho'h
thin but nlle. Got down to his ninth
life, I guess, but we'll feed him up I
There's Balmon and cream In the larder
for him. Hurry, get your belonging,
Mother Jane, and we'll go home. When
I come homo for my vacation every ear,
you've got to squeeze mo In somewhere,
for sure wo belong together!"
It was llko a dream riding along In
tho swiftly purring car, with one fragile
hand held close in tho big fist of Tlm
mlo Duanno, and when at last tho old
gray house came In sight It was through
a mist of happy tears that sho Haw it.
It was quite unchanged, as she wished
it, only fresh nnd sweet from recent
scrubbing.
Jane sat before the open ftro for
there was a chill In tho ulr In tho old
rocking chair with Its patchwork coer
that she had mado herself, and the cat,
thin but contented, purred on her lap.
Tlmmlo camo In softly nnd knelt beside
her chair.
"This Is tho happiest day of my llfo!"
he said, and his bic voice, was soft and
tender. Mother Jane reached out her
hand and let It fall gently on his head.
"Heaven can hold little better for me,"
she said happily. Then with a sobbing
little laugh: "I've heard often of the
fairy godmother, but, Tlmmlo Duanne,
you're tho first fairy godson I'vo eer
heard of!"
rilOTOITuUti
PHOTOl'LAYS
PHOTO FtAYS
THRU
Tss!h
oFJMemcA
The following theatres obtain their pictuics
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which ia a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley "Company of America.
POLL O 02D THOMPSON STS.
rVitT.v . MATINEE DAILY
TH1. QltKATKHT QUESTION"
ARCADIA CHESTNUT Utlovr 18TH
"UtUIAS MbcI.RAN and DORIS MAT In
''"S "12 KAMHIOMA1II.R"
BALTIMORE ctASn-TMF
"TUP t.J"HnAf500T In '
TUG MAN who STATKD AT HOME"
PLUEBIRD DnoAD BTRKET AND
, LEW CODY In
'"run nuTTEnrcjr man"
PROADWAY Br,aa.fB !noyiVv-
KVMA DUNN In
"OLD I.ADY 81"
CAPITOL 7M, MARKET STREET
nonKUT WAhW CK In '" ' M
THE ruunTEKNTH .MAN '
FSis'"..
"SHOItl! ACHES
FMPRESS MA1N ST" WANAYUNK
"1W1.MU, AND Mil. HYDE"
AIRMOUNT $ a..
,9n,AAIlBW In ""
LovE's rnoTnan-
FAMILY T"KAThE-iail Market St.
MA"r"'MNTY:n nnent
6TH ST. ""'EATnE-nelow Sprue.
iom Moom: in ,"B"J UAlljT
"IU'DR"
RANKFORD I,C I'ANKFOHD
iwmmti.
IREAT NORTHERN ??",
,. .-mvjvd iu mj.;n'
MPERIAL.CT.
at Erl
0 P. M.
..'.WALNUT 8TR,
"i:vi:n ah eve"
LEADER lBT A'jANCAHTEn AVE.
STllEI. CLAYTON n "AUjX
"A LADY IN l!oVK"
LIBERTY Im0AD :0I.UM11IA AV.
TH.lTiM nioi. 7 '"a UA11.Y
j;THi:I61n'feAAraT'Q'u,:l9"T,ON.
33 MARKET J?IRHET theatob
H CITY Oi' MABKS.'I
MODEL'!?'11' "PWW.W. ONhtatn
OVERBROOK ffiRg AVI,
MAE MtmnAY In
"ON WITH THE DANCE ' .
PALACE
14 MARKET STREET
10 A. M In 11 -IK 1 M.
CLARA KIMHALL YOUNG In
'FOR THE bOUI, OF1 RAFAEL,"
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET STREET
8 -n0 A. M to litis P. M.
NAZIMOVA In
"THE HEART Or A CHILD"
RFP.FNJT MARKET ST. Below 17TH
1X1-AJI-'1 0 4r. A M to 11 V. M.
TAYLOR HOLMES In
"NJ?nNQ HUT J.IES"
RFAI TO OEKMANTOWN AVE.
ulrtL 1 AT TULPEHOCKE
NORA TALMA DOE In
UMIJ HUMAN OIVES"
EN ST.
RIIRY MARKET ST DELOW 7T1I
UD1 10 A M to 11:15 V. M.
ALL-STAR CAST In
"CAMILLE OK THE YUKON
CAVnY 12U MARKET STREET
J- VJ I 8 A. M. TO MIDN
DOnOTHY OISH In
"REMODELINa A HUSBAND"
IQHT
SHERWOOD Sffl.1.,"'
ROBERT WARWICK In
"THE CITY Or MASKS"
OTA Ml PY MARKET AIIOVE lfi'
OIrtlNL.C.1 n 1SA m. In II IBP
RICHARD HARTHKLMLNR In
"THE IDOL nNCEn"
fiTH
M
V1PTHRIA MARKET AnOVE flTTI
V 1 I Jllt 0 A M t0 ,, ,s ,, M
ALL-STAR CAST In
"ni'RNMVO DAYLKIHT"
YffcThe NIXON-NIRDLlNGERfffc
Wi THEATRES U
BELMONT "D AUOVB MARKET
II II WARNER In
"UNCHARTED CHANNELS '
CEDAR 0TU AND C,:DAU AVENUE
KTIIKIj CLAYTON In
"A LADY IN LOVE
COLISEUM
MARKET RimVEHN
WITH AND tlOTH
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"A LADY JN LOVE"
II IMRO FRONT ST 4 (IIRAIID AVE
JU1Y1DV Jumlio Junction nn Eninkford ' I."
MAE MURRAY In
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
I'nrilCT bsd and txioust streets
LULUdl Mt, i nn n tn ek 0 30 tall
, wai.i.aci: reid in
"SICK AHED
NIX0NBJD AND MARKET ST3.naj
82D AND FANHOM STB.
Matinee Dll
r.T..OTAn rART In
"BHEPHERD or THE HILLS"
RIVOLI
STRAND (IE,,manto,a?vahneanqo
in
WALLACE REID
"HICK AWJD"
WEST ALLEGHENY ,,
nOROTJIY PAWON Jfl
:
Adventures With a Purse
Till! AMIIITIOVS HAND
Index Ilnuer dlniiropnrtlonntrly
hlllter tlinn In the Inon-Jiiplterlon
hand anil IibtIiiv n Inrge mount nt
thq bane ot the flnitrr.
Ill
The JupltorJan type ot character la
shown by the predominance ot the In
dex flniror. Whon this nnncr In notice
ably long nnd dominant looking, or If
thcro la a more prominent bulgo
mount) at the base ot the index nnRor
than In any other part of tho palm, you
may safely assume that ttn possessor
Is filled with Juplterlan traits. Thcro
are many modifications, with which we
will gradually becomo acquainted In the
course of this series : but In nencrnl wo
may say of such a person that ho Is
proud, nmbltloUB, ntronglv desirous of
leadership, Inclined to be honorable,
fair-minded and religious, and a great
lover of nature.
Each type Is subject to pecullnr fall
ings and Illnesses of Its own. For In
stance, tho Junltorlan. unless nf iim
very highest type, Is given to eating a
great ticai ana is naaiciea to drinking
and smoking to excess. Hence ho Is
llablo to havo Indigestion, with result
ant vertigo. If not careful, apoplexy
may bo the outcome. Clout and lung
troublo aro other ailments which tho
Jupltcrlans are heir to
(To Be Continued )
FII18T ot nil, I want to tell you
about the running mrtnl furniture
for Mistress Hetty's doll house. It con
gista by "It" Imcnn the Ret of an
oblonjf tabic nnd four quaint Ilttlo
chairs. Tho tnble stands probnbly four
Inches high. I can well Imagine the
Joy It wduld have brouRlit to my heart
if I had been presented with a set, of
this furnltWro. some shall 1 cay fifteen
ears neo? Well fifteen is a nlte num
ber anyhow. Dut to continue ; the price
of tho set is fifty cents.
Sho was perfectly drcwd In a well
fitting, clinging dress of dark blue geor
gette nnd uniart little dark bluo hat.
About her nook was a string of pearls.
nnd In her pink siicii-hkc cars glowed,
round earrings fashioned of many tiny
need pcnrls. Since then I hae seen
some of those earrings that cloiely re
semble those sue wore. At one of the
shops there Is n tray full of them for
Bovcnty-fivo cents n pair.
For skins irritated nnd troubled by
hot weather I know of nothing more
cooling and soothing than a ery pure
borated talcum powder. And although
I cannot pose as nn authority on the
Hubjcct, I am under tins Impression that
this powder is uNo excellent for deli
cate baby skin. Now ono shop Is hav
ing n sale of pure unscented, borated
talcum powder for seventeen cents for
n pound enn which I understand could
not bo duplicated iu nny other shop un
der thirty-fivo or forty cents. This is
only a tempornry sale, lou hod best
inquire about it nt once.
For the names of shops referred
to in Adventures With n Purse, send
u eelf-addressed stamped envelope
to tho editor of tho woman's page,
inclosing tho name of the article nnd
the date on which it appeared. For
immediate information call Walnut
3000 on tho telephone.
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"TODD1E PUPKINS'S NEW CI1UM"
Ilr DADDY
CHATTER II
I.onriome Hear Is Glitil
TONESOME BEAU picked himself out
of tho creek Into which ho had fallen
when Toddle Pupklns, kicked dust Into
his eyes nnd started up the bluff after
the puppy. He was bound to thrash and
to smash that saucy youngster.
Tho water of tho creek had washed
the specks out of Lonesome Bear's ees
so ho was no longer blind. Hut ho had
learned a lesson and he kopt his eyes
closed as ho climbed upwnrd, so Tod
dle could kick no moro dirt Into them.
Peggy and Billy had laughed at Tod
dle's clivei trick, which sent lonesome
Bear rolling down tho bluff, but they
didn't laugh whon they saw how furious
the bear had become. Ills rago looked
bad for Toddle TupUlns
"Ituh, Toddle I" screamed Peggy
Toddle Pupklns took one look at Lone
somo Bear's angry, mud-streaked fac.
then ho scrambled away with all his
might, heading up the steep bank to
ward thp top of the bluff nhoe the cave.
Ho made his chubby legs fairly fly, but
Lonesomo Bear, coming with a roar
and rush, wna soon at hia heels.
"Waw-ugh ! I've got you," snarled
Lonesomo Bear. His awful olce, so
close behind, caused Toddle to shHer
and Lhake and loso his hold on the steep
bank. Down ho tumbled, plump on
Lonesomo Bern's ilosc. Out shot the
puppys' feet, desperately clawing Lone
Home Beur's face.
The thump on the nose took Lonesome
Bear by surprise. Tlw scratching of the
puppy's feet made him gasp In aston
ishment. He hadn't expected such an
attack. Lonesome Bear Jumptd back
ward, lost his balance, and went bump
ing down tho steep rocks, landing with
a hang at tho door of tho cave.
As for Toddlo Pupklns, he gave a wild
leap that carried him back to the face
of tho bluff. Lonesomo Bear, looking
up, saw tho puppy again scrambling
madly for tho top.
Lonesomo Bear was tndlgnnnt oor
that thump on tho no3e. He wasn't go
ing to let this saucy puppy play any
trick like that on him. So Lonesomo
Bear charged up the bluff, reaching the
ton a second after Toddlo Pupklns.
Tho puppy started to run, but, to his
dismay, found there was no place to
escape. Plight was Bhut off In a thick
growth of thorny bushes. Toddlo was
caught. .
But Toddle was plucky. IIo whirled
around and mot Lonesome Hoar with
teeth bared and mouth Bnarllng
Lonesomo Bear didn't expect th-xt.
either. He nlmcd a mighty blow of his
paw at Toddlo Pupklns. The puppy
dodged, and the forco of the blow spun
Lonesomo Benr around Todtllt took
advantage of this by rushing In and nip.
ping Lonesomo Bear on tho leg Lone
somo Bear whirled back nnd hit out
with tho other paw, but tho blow nner
touched Toddle. At this Toddle began
to hark and to growl and to jump up
and down Just ns If he were fighting a
mouse Instead of a great big bear
' fiet out of here '" barked Toddle,
bravely "Get off this bluff boforo I
throw you off. Bow, wow, wow'''
Lonesome Bear gave a roar of rago
at this Impudence. Peggy nnd Blllv
expected to sto him rush upon Toddle
nnd smash him flat. But Toddle never
faltered. He kept right on barking and
dancing. "Bow wow I Scoot for homo
beforo I cat you alive !" ho barked.
Lonesome Bear opened his mouth nnd
his eyes. His long teeth gleamed, One
bite would finish that saucy puppy.
But Lonesomo Bear didn't bite. In
stead he began to grin, then to chuckle,
then to laugh In a minute ho was roar
ing In glee roaring ns loudly ns he had
bleu In anger a moment bofore.
What Lonesome Bear's laughter led
to will bo told tomorrow.
BIG BOOK BARGAINS
For Vacation Reading
They aro bv popular authors and
havo been used In our library. Good,
clean condition.
30 Cents Ench, or
FOUR for a DOLLAR
Womrath's Circulating Library
15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
R5?3?5S
Kill the Odor
Don't Smother It
Don't cover up a bad odor with another
that makes your home smell like a
hospital. KILL IT. MILTON will do
it promptly, its own odor disappearing
almost immediately.
MILTON kills disagree
able odors of almost every
kind and has many other
uses in the home.
and -m$a doed'waii
A gargle and mouthwash
of a little MILTON in
water removes the odor of
tobacco and sweetens the
breath.
Perspiring portions of the body
bathed with MILTON quickly lose
their odor.
A dash of MILTON on a white
linen or cotton undergarment kills
all smell of perspiration. (Don't
use MILTON on silk, wool or
dyed goods.)
PERFECTLY SAFE
In 1I ol Its many uaca
MILTON is not poisonous, not
corrosive, not inflammable yet
wonderfully efficient. Get a
bottle today.
2 sizes 60c and f 1.00
Each makes gallons
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER
HWiTTZl
MILTON If Just "MILTON."
No other word describe! It.
MILTON Is a combined germi
cide antiseptic, sterilizer, da.
odotiter, sttln-remover, bleach
and roorrj yet docs not burn,
rtaln, poison or leave an odor.
MILTON Is Jusf'MILTON."
Get the Booklet with Each
Dottle.
Soak baby's diapers in a solution of
MILTON (a tablespoonful to a quart of
water) and they come out disinfected and
perfectly odorlew and sweet.
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AMAKERS
Now Comes the Men's Furnishings Sale
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
3600 Neckties at 50c
Good silks and silk mix
tures in hundreds of pat
terns and colorings.
Suspenders, 50c
These are of good elastic
with sturdy leather ends.
, Belts, 40c
"Seconds" of much higher
grade leather belts, but the
imperfections are .very
slight.
Bathrobes, $4.50
Terry cloth and Japanese
crepe Summer robes.
AlLXDgHeVCO
12 Stone St., N.Y.
A Clearaway of
Men's Summer Needfuls
At Low Prices
2400 Percale and Madras Shirts, $2.35
An assorted lot of splendid shirts in stripes of many
kinds and colors ; all made with soft cuffs.
Soft Collars, 12V2C Each
Siica 1G to 17 only
This Summer's -good styles in many materials.
Muslin Pajamas. $3.15
Of finely woven white muslin, they aro trimmed with color.
(Onllery, MnrUct)
A LL of our men's
stiff straw hats
are now reduced to
$2 and $3. (Gal
lery, Market)
Men's All-Wool Suits
$23.50
These are just the right kind of Summer
suits of good greenish and brownish mixed
cheviots. The coats in conservative two and
three button models, half-lined with mohair.
Choosing from all regular sizes.
(Oallrry, Market)
Stiff-Cuff Percale
Shirts, $2
Good percales in stripes
of many colors.
Fine Madras
Shirts, $3.85
These arc all the finer
grades of madras in some
unusually good stripes.
A Lot of Pajamas
at $4.50
White and colored cott6ns
of good qualities.
jyjEN'S plain,
white linen
handkerchiefs, 30c
and 45c each. (Central)
Charming Are the Little
Turbans
0
rv
and thore arc many of them
among the now hats mostly
soft, little round affairs with
sharply upturned brims. Panne
velvet and brocaded duvetyne arc
often thus combined.
The hats arc quite moderate in
price, too; for instance, a little
scailet turban of duvetyne is
$8.50!
Perhaps tho newest hats arc
tho sports hats of narrow bands
of stitched felt in dcllehtful
shades so refreshing bright
Krcen, flame or a creamy tan.
Velour hats and sailors of
hatter's plush need only a word !
3 to $12.50.
(Miirket)
Natural Color
Japanese Pongee.
Special at $1.35
AG inches wide and free from
dust.
Nothing more need be said of
this, for every woman knows the
many uses and splendid service
of 36-inch pongee.
Striped Tub Silk Shirting
$1.S0 a Yard
It is 32 inches wide with
various stripe arrangements
pink, green, bluo or gray on
white grounds.
Crepe de Chine
$1.65 a Yard
A fair lango of colors and the
quality is good; 38 inches wide.
(Central)
550 White-Blouses
Reduced to $2.75
Most of these blouses arc of
voile, tucked, embroidered or
lace-trimmed, though there are
some of batiste among them.
They are frilly and pretty and
you can choose from long or short
sleeves. Soipe of the blouses show
signs of handling, but they can be
easily tubbed. Sizes 34 to 46 in
the group, though not in every
style.
(Mnrkrt)
Vacation
Calls Loudly Upon
the Purse
and how good it is to find a
lower-price store where one
can shop nt n saving yet bo
absolutely sure of tho quality!
The fact that this Down
Stairs Store is all on one floor
is nn advantage in last-minute
shopping.
The Dag New matting and
cane cases, easily carried be
cause of their lightness, are
in sizes from 16 to 24 inch nt
$2.50 to $13.50. Chestnut.
1800 Embroidered
Corner Linen
Handkerchiefs for
Women, 20c Each
Of sheer white linen, they
have neatly embroidered cor
ners. 1200 Plain White Linen
Handkerchiefs, 18c Each
They are good quality,
nicely hemstitched; the sort
that women want for vaca
tion use.
(Central)
The Sweater One always
needs n sweater for vacation.
Attractivo and warm sweaters
in pull-over stylo -with sleeves
aro of peacock, tuiquoisc, buff,
sand or American Beauty wool
to S1.25. Central.
V Fresh Vestee Of dainty
lace and net with n collar to
match will quite often give
new life to an old dress. $1
to $1.25 Central.
Window Shades
90c and $1.50 Each
Tan
Cream
Mounted on good
a to 36 inches wide
White
(Jreen
l oilers, they
nnd all the
little accessories aro included.
Wp will make shades in special
sizes to older.
(Contrnl)
Women's Taffeta Coats
Are Reduced
And that will bo good news to the many women that ljke them.
The coats are in navy blue and black.
A particularly good model for an elderly woman is made with a
raglan sleeve, a straight back and a nanow belt. $17.
At $19 there are two good models ono with an inverted pleat
down the back, the other trimmed with big, self-covered buttons.
Both are full-length coats that will cover your frock most sat
isfactorily. A Taffeta Cape
is made with a very deep gathered collar that reaches to the waist
line. It, also, is in navy blue or black. $25.
(Market)
A Pretty Bathing Suit
at $5.75
Will Please Young Women
It is of glossy black surf satin, which is gathered on to a circular
yoke, piped in color. A loose belt catches it at the waistline.
Many other interesting bathing suits for women arc hero at low
prices. They start at $1.65 for a knitted cotton suit in Pacific coast
style and go to $19 for a handsome nffnir of taffeta.
Caps, shoes and kindred accessories are close by.
(Market)
Girls' Regulation Dresses
Special at $2.50
The dicss, with its box pleats
from' a yoke, is sketched; the mate
rial is lose or bluo lincno of good
quality. Splendid value and they
will make fine school dresses. Sizes
6 to 14 years.
Voile Dresses, Special
at $3
This is a special clearaway group,
not ninny dresses of a kind. There
are all sizes from 6 to 14 years in
the group, but, of course, not in
ench style. Included aro plain-color
and figured voiles in many pretty
models.
Blue Middies at $1.35
Cadet blue hneno middies are in
sizes 8 to 18 years and nrc finished
with black ties. They look especially
pretty when worn with white skirts
on Summer outings!
White Middies at $1.75 '
Whito jean middies with blue col
lars and cuffs trimmed with white
braid nio in sizes 8 to 16 year.
Otnrl.et)
m
$2.50
J"
Little Satin CorsetB--Hardly
more than hose suppoiters, but
many womon wear them all tho
time mako nice vacation
corsets, f.1.50. Central.
A New Hat Band is often a
great economy nnd will mnko
a sports hat do a month or so
longei. Smait ribbon banding
in stripes, coin dots, etc., is
35c. to $1.10 a yard. Central.
Silk Chemises take up little
room in a bag and are easily
freshened. Pretty chemises of
crop do chino are $3 to $5.
Central.
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords of
whito duck or canvas, of white
trimmed with brown or of
brown are in sizes from boys'
2Vi to men's largest sizes. $2
to $3.75 a pair. Gallery,
Market.
Silk Stockings Black silk
stockings in a fancy drop
stitch effect aro scmi-fash-ioncd.
$1.35 a pair. Cordo
van, black and whito silk stock
ings of excellent quality nnd
full-fashioned are $2.25 a pair.
Central.
500 Summery Voile Dresses
Between $2.75 and $5.75
There's every voile pattrtn you tan think of, light or
dark. Some are in pale pinks and blues, lavenders and
greens; otheis luie dark blue or giay giounds with Georgette
patterns printed upon them. Most of the di esses havo fresh
whito organdie collars, cuffs nnd, .sometimes, sashes.
A dross at S.'i.jO, fioni this group, is sketched. It is of
voile in a cool Iavendei tint with woven white dots and white
organdie trimmings.
The Finer Voiles
many of which are dotted like swiss, or printed in hnnd
some Gcoigetto patterns, aro (J 50, S7.25 and $8.50. A num
ber of polka-dotted votles, in navy blue grounds, are among
them.
Organdie Dresses in Lovely Tints
$8, $10, $15 and $18
The. Sg dress is sketched. It is printed in fine bluo or
pink patterns nnd has a wide sash and collars of whito
organdie. Tho overskirt, too, shows a piping of plain whito
organdie.
At 510 and $15 there are delightful frocks in flesh pink,
French blue, orchid and in white, bnnded with organdie m
pastel tints.
At $18 there aie some lovely printed organdies that arc
gny as flower gardens.
Sports Frocks and Beautiful Georgettes
The sports frocks aro of heavy cropo de chino in flesh
pink, often with cmbroidorcd tunics nnd pleated skirts. An
othor pretty way of making such dresses is with tin over-
W7J80. $3f5 annfe7.50. P'' r blU and .8kirt f "Wta.
Ilnndsome dresses of Georgette crepe aro in palest pink.
whito nnd hicnm nv liliioa rlnnn n .Q.irv, ....... i.:-.. mi. .""
quite elaborately boadod with crystals, small beads or big, whito china .bcHs. $25 to $35 8f
VL U $5.50
$8 T
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