:'Wl.iW n'vW " v,. W 4.?jf;r 5 pw i 'W i fJ V , j " U r - ' ,jW.ta .: t-.,.,..,,,,,.,,. , - j X, ,. i.. ,. . . f V i riWr&'jK ,ri , . - - . .- , , - - --. - -... . - -r ' - -r ii-..i EVENING "PUBLiO,LBDaJERPmi)Ar)BLPHlAV WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1920 .JH4Urlp"5 ".! Srr'J5.tJ 'Cdess Hearts W IIAKBL DBVO BATCIIKLOB 5 TAKES STOCK S HM"'!''. " 'Ki Ynlfc "!- -.ili Tfc Ml 'dJe. Nr'nroUu ,i...f .ima fllyftlrt intf5.77SJfs a. io come. Jina . . JtUB dors wonders nd In two weeks ThldVoAoH. Diana hnd written ""l , n.nu. explaining brl.fly that d an hadMtU best and that 1 i? nrfilr had been managed with- "Ju8t !nV S Jomethln to, do I w.solnit. i,nt It Is: but surely thcro jon't care wiia ,8f0 soniothlnit WJui enable neB to Ih? without help ,hal Vilfan I cannot tell you how from JUIian ,,,, i, hna been. ttoughtful ami i. hB bMt nnd 'f),a,enlajsinouB..v of tha flnt,8t llnr"- thkt lei; exactly the 'ntLre , I mlsht have HKcil, g ven W".J S'JKnce If we hadn't lived In ..1 1o" an If People hodn-t con- SKrfTo ffi me see too much of h.m. 8&!!"! VS? W apart- . hlci she and Julian had had to- OF BLACK SATIN AND DARK GREEN I 'JX;' X intended to' glva It V i soon as she obtained worK or Ju". kind It was entirely too expen torn ."""! . ,, nntl even now ,lre ,nfnnt feel rlffht about keeping It the o a...n.l nffint hla club. She nnd riL had nexer lived extravagantly. ? had I kept one maid, whom plana T,iyhd with her. nnd the npjirtmcnt " bmulTfu v furnished. Aside from .hit Slrt h"d bMn slmp,c,vD S5S Mnwd o live oxen more simply than "onnTnW before her 1lltl ,S wing over some old letters nnd VirV to nlin what to do first. In w 5 she ran over the men she knew KJhelor friends of Julian's, most of .im She had had no men friends of Kr own in the little circle In' which 1 ami Juan '""1 my'T ,m"fj'td frnmen did not havo men friends. Mnr .rie was rnarrlage. and divorce scan re "",,.. ,..nn whnthor Hho was m A mn-riru "............... ipp- ?r.r"j':w,B "'. . .. h fcl!t that a great many peopio were rf-lv crnii;ini iti i r, -"--..--. InmVthlng that might havi been avoided ffld It haVe been avoided? The thought Sreck her suddenly. And then, as she Sought hack over the Inst two- week; If hWed rest from nny routine, of kMlng things entirely her own wnv. of tie absence of Irritation that Julian's tTrnenee hnd often rniised her. sv ihmirtt that any sacrifice was worth hl precious freedom. Suddenly the thought struck her of treakme erf entlrelv with the old llfp. Jrlth the old friends: of starting out in.w with evervthlng. Reelr' " ol'' croud would nlwnys b an inbnp"V r minder of past davs. She would always L confdous of their disapproval. whether It whs there or not. How jplen-ild It would b Just to dron out to take up a new life, fb start afresh ! After all. romnno could se-w r--"- n ker through the friends of her old llfo. The pi't stood out like n barrier shut tin hr awny from the things she Wanted She thought of Allen Irwin, her brave attempt to see things fairly, her offer of rtanch friendship. She would keep Allee Irwin's friendship, but she would pledge her never to tell anything nbout Her to the rest The moro Bhe thought ibout It the moro this Idea appealed to her os th thing to do. But most Im portant of all was her work. What could PT1P UCI lllllV .1WV.II. 1.1 111 . II. IIIUIO.J I She hid never been trained to work of inv kind nnd she did not know where to turn for advice. Sh wondered If she M?sesed nny talent that she might turn I. .... IKIi. 1.1am ....... . mtn In a. TV airouiii i lie nit i. nn initiuiinH It added to her longing to bo entirely free of the oM associations, and the more he thought of It the mora she rll7ed that It wns the only thing to do. She slmplv rould not take a chnnco of nranlnu Into Julian. That would be friehtfullv embarrassing for both of (them. '; But what to no tnnt was tne oues 'lion It would have to be something that would enable her to live. Pinna lit hack and begnn to tako stock of her duets. .tull'n "a pnvlng for tho apartment nd noulrt contlnun to do so until she fave It up Of rendv monev of her own he hid nbout $R0n, .Tullnn hod ar ransed to hnvp a eertajn sum paid to her exerv month hv h'M lawyers Thnt hiut he- ptniped lmmdhtelv nnd could be verv onsilv when sh hnd drooped out cf thlnis The world lav hefore her, fflisterlous and a llttlo bit frightening. Diana snuared her firm little chin nnd Determined to take whatever life offered her Tomorrow- Hlullnn'N lawyer, Unvld Wlieeloek ELOPERS ARE2PRGIVEN Young Couple Go to Elkton Secretly and Are Wed Forehenpss nwnltu rnnthfnl Afr ntid Mrs. .Inmes Mortimer when they re turn homo from Klkton. Md. They eloped there jestenlny. James Morti mer is n son of Street Scrgcnnt Morti mer, of the Nineteenth nnd Oxford itreets Mntion. He is nineteen venrw' old, and lives nt '-'IMO West Thompson Itrcet. Mrn Mortimer was Miss Willie Holla Harrington, seventeen yearn old, of lifiM Hnntmi street, fiermnntown. The pair have, been friend i foe twelve yonrH, folng to s linnl together. Sergeant Mortimer receded u wire from them to day solng, "Married hero lust night." TliU straight slim frock Is em broidered in gold, uliilo tho est and long sash arc of green satin. A fringe of gold heads edges the hash. The lint is of green dtivctn, with a bound edge and a huge bow of black sntln A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose WHETHER the straight line sllhoU efte. will be trliimphnnt or whether it will be along the lines of the bnuttnnl hip drapery that htylett will develop, Is after nil the clothes question thnt is most Interesting nt the present lime. And now that the question lias been put to mc point blank I suppose I ought to come olit with n definite answer. Truth to tell It Is a complicated question ; in numerable influences have been brought to bear that will determine it. Don't Imagine thnt the designers nt this time of the year get together and decide whether skirts shall be wide or scant, sleeves long or short, waistline high or low, hips straight or bouffant. I met -a fnrmerls wife once who assured me thnt these matters of stylos were settled by the people who rut tho paper patterns for tho fashion magazines. They got together nnd .nttletl it and that was the end of it. Of this you may bo sure the Amerienn woman will cling to tho straight youthful hip as long as she can. Hut she also has a natural love for variet;' and we hnve had "the straight, svelte hip with liardlv an interruptbn for nlmost a decade. This summer many of t-c dressmakers in Paris catering to American taste produced for us diam ine straight-line models, disregarding t'-n side distention nnd the bustle effect alike. Hut at prosent tho majority of I'nrlslennes nre wearing the bouffant nnd ruffled hip. An occasionally very smart French woman, like the majority of well-dressed Americans, prefers the straight hip. ' Just how it is nil going to work out it is not easy to say. There nre many of us who would not be surprised to see a real revival of the hip and bustle fullness. In the meantime the straight silhouette still nppvnls, nnd no less n master of clothes design thnn l'aul Poirct has produced tho llttlo straight -lino frock shown In the sketch. It is of black satin embroidered in gold. The vest nnd long sahh, which ties directlv in tho front and has a fringe of gold threads, nre of dark green satin, which is also used to face the sleeves. The bat of green duvetyu has a bound edge and a huge bow of black satin. (Copyright, 1020, by Florence Hois? DREAMLAND . ADVENTURES I UNDER THE CIRCUS TENT ry DADDY j onAi'Tiin in Till f'ntlllfill einwn pKQOY nnd Hilly were nlmost norry x thev hnd crept under tho circus tent. i nev nnn thought It would be great fun seeing what the Innldos of n clrctie looked like whn a show wasn't going On. hut now thev wa nnAtnir ttitntr almost too exciting. First they had beer cnugiu ny nn ugly old camel, from whom the friendly elephant hnd raven them : nnd now a cross-looking anlmat keeper was coming toward them, Per haps ho would catch them and put them out of the tent The children crouched behind the legs of tho frlendlv plnhant nnil trlen n make themselves as small as possible. They hoped the keeper wouldn't sec them. And perhaps ho would have passed by If the ugly camel, etlll smart ing from the whack the elephant had given, lllm on the par. hadn't hemm to grunt nnd groan. The. camel wanted the Keeper to come in that direction so ne would see Peggy nnd nilly. Sure enough tho keeper heard the grunting and tho groaning nnd, of course, he thought the camel was slcic. Ho walked over to the camel's pen to see what wns the matter. Ab he drew near the cimcl quit grunting nnd groaning, but stared at tho legs of the elephant behind which Peggy nnd Billy were Mid. Ing. Tho keeper turned to see what ttie camel was staring nt In that queer way, and though tho elephant tried his beBt to cover the children, the keeper CAUght a glimpse of Peggy's dress. Ho strode over to the elephnnt nnd there he found them. "Hoity-toity, what's this' Where did you come, from?" shouted the keeper. "Wo came In under the tent from outside," nnswered nilly truthfully. "I carried water for the animals this morn ing and a man said he would give me tickets for tho show " "Oh, ho, I'll give you tickets to n kind of a show you didn't expect I'll give you the hnrdest thrashing vou ever got In your life. Thnt will tench you not to sneak under a circus tent." Yell ing this the keeper grabbed Peggy and Billy and dragged them to a wagon. There ho seized nn animal whip and wob lifting It to lash them with It when a Bhout from the entrance to tho main tent stopped him. "Halt, Mighty Lord Kxccutloneor 1 Stay thy cruel hand !" Tho keeper did stay his hand and also loosened his hold on tho children. They turned to see who hnd como tp their aid and their eyes beheld a comical slghf. There was a clown a funny, grin ning clown, with his face painted white and his clothes made of ruflles. Ho was standing In a chariot and the comical thing was that the chariot was drawn by pigs, with a pig as driver, and plga pushing behind. They had Just come from the arena tent, where, apparently, they had been practicing their act for thn afternoon show. "This boy nnd girl sneaked under tha tent. I'm going to thrash them Bnd throw them out," said the animal keeper gruflly. "Nay, say not so," cried the clown, as tho pigs drew the chariot near "Me. thinks I have seen this lad before. Did ho not spend the morning In labor, carrying water to the animals of the menagerie?" "Yes, and I wns promised tlcketB for doing It." spokn up Billy "No one had any business promising you tickets." declared the keeper. "Out you go." He raised the whip to strike Billy, but before the lash could come down tho clown gave a Bhout. ."Whoop la!" said the clown, and at the word, the pigs dashed madly forward. They knocked the legs of the keeper from under him. and down ho went, ker thump 1 "Whoop-la I" shouted tho clown ngaln, and leaning over the side of the chariot he picked up Peggy and Billy and gathered them Into the chariot with him. Away raced the pigs down the tent, leaving tho keeper sprawling on the ground. "A vaunt, cruel monster !" shouted the clown. "This nojilo lady and gallant youth are my guests. Woo to him who raises n finger against them !" Peggy and Billy thrilled with Joy ns the chariot Bwcpt Into tho show tent nnd nround the fcronn. but what hap. pened next will have to wait to be told tomorrow. Conductor Crushed to Death hnwrenco Miller, twenty-four yenrs old, of 30151 D street, n conductor em ployed by tho Pennsylvania Railroad, was crushed between two frolght curs lost night on Delaware avenue near Wlldoy street. Ho was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, whero he was pro nounced (lend. Things You'll Lovd to Make E0Mpti&rvMn6 jtA Oriwmcrvt rji msuiiunRcd rL.KfpUnNBKlP ,Gn,Anct Blm Wor itetK Oriental trimming Is always attract ive. Cut from cardboard one clrclo nnd two wings like thoso In the plcturo nhove. Cover them with black velvet. Stitch with blue green nnd red worsteds. Join tho two wings with tho circle, which Is stitched with the samo colors. These Kgyptlan wings will ndd Just the right touch of color to your sport hat. FLORA. THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Twin Twenties lly KD.VA MOIII'.Y Don't bo alarmed and Imaglno that this Is a talo of a high-powered, luxuri ous automobile, Far from ltl Just a story of two as charming and lovablo girls as you might chanco to meet, fun loving, adorable, as full of pranks aa our old car is of cranks. Barry Seymour had laughingly dubbed them the "Twln-Slxtoens" four yenrs before and the namo hnd clung. Ho asserted that they were nlwajs over speeding, but that ho never fiew either of them to have any "tiro trouble" they possessed enormous en orgy, and wero nlways "on tho go." Then, Iri addition, their name wns Pack nrd, although Chai lotto was about to change hern to Ford This had once again occasioned Barry'3 Incorrigible wit. "To think of a Packard becoming a Ford A FORD:" A. Ford, familiarly known us Art, was due to arrive from overseas In n couple of months and tho wedding was to take place immediately. Knowing that it would be Imposslblo for him to mako the plans upon his arrival ho had asked Htepnen uuanuior to anticipate nis com ing to Brookhurst, nnd attend to nil necessary final arrangements. Steve was to be tho best man Steve, who had so valiantly faced death with him In tho trenches, nnd who had now returned to "Ood's own country " Hteve know the twins only by tho oft-told tales repeated to him on manv starlit nights amidst the horrors of No Man's Land Many a' warning had he received not to fall In love with Charlotte, but to be ns fascinating as he pleased to Virginia. Tho twins hnd always planned n double wedding, but thcro was Just one thing missing tho man In Virginia's caBe 1 There had been suitors aplenty. but Jean had laugningiy treaieu mem ono and nil alike. Barry had been one of the most perslstont, but to his un daunted attentions she always replied, "Barry, I lovo you" at which Barry would get elated "like a brother." Then, musingly. "I know you too well, Barry, dear." Barry's hopes camo crashing down. On tho day of Steve's arrival Char lotto had been compelledtto make a Inst shopping expedition to tho city, to be gono a few days, so It was left for Vir ginia to do tiio honors for the new guost. A naughty llttlo Impulse leaped Into Jean's brain. Whv not? Just for such a short tlmo! That would cer tainly ward off a possible BUltor. He might think It compulsory for him to fall In lovo at first sight with tho bridesmaid such things had boon known to happen ! But tho brlde-to-bc ho certainly would not let his emo tions run riot in mat uirccuon. o jean argued sho would be Charlotte until her Ulster's return. Tho deception was easy as far as personal nppearances went. The twins were vory much like, nnd wero often mlstnkcn for each other even by very Intlmato friends. Therefore, with an absolute stranger, tho "poso" could not possibly bo detected so sho reasoned. Stephen at the first meeting did not wonder that his chum hnd fallen so despcratoly In love with tho charming Miss Packard. Art had told him to mako It pleasant r tho girls until his arrival, so Steve A his best. Ho had accepted tho lead' explanation of the other twin's ahsenco on business, still thinking that Jean was Art's promised bride-to-be. Thure hnd been one or two narrow csenpes, head-on collisions nnd fo on, but Jtan had managed to extrl cnte hersolf gracefully each tlmo. It was ensy cnouglr to porsuado Stcvq of how frequently tholr , identities were ml token. Gradually Jcn'n .oegari lo 'fool Just h. little sorry for tho deception, but Bho did not qullo know how to crawl out of the situation, while Stovo was trying to kcop n tight control on his heart strings. He berated himself ns an nbomlnablo cur to bo falling in lovo with his friend's sweothcart, but ho had tp acknowledge to himself that such was the easo. But ho allowed no hint of It to escape, although It took ns much courage as he had ever displayed pro Vlously to hldo his real feelings. On tho d.av Charlotte was in rnturn the two wero bound for tho station to meet ncr wnen tney encountered Harry, Just returning from a business trip. Now Jean might misled others, but never Barry: ho "knew her too welll" He wns nearly abreast of them when Jean, deep In thought ns to how sho wns to straighten out matters beforo her sister should lenrn of tho ruc, was surprised by a cheery; "Honk-honk 1 Don't steer right Into a fellow. Jean 1" Whereupon Jtan wns so upset that sho fprgot to glvo Barry a warning signal liohind Steve's back. By tho tlmo sho recovered hufllclcntly to do It nnd to mako tho usual Introduction Steve had caught Just an Inkling of the real truth. At first he was a hit angry, nnd then, when the full realization of all It meant camo to him ho was to unaccountably happy he chuckled Just ns Barry ex claimed: "Aha, Jean I Pranking ngaln! Well, let mo bo tho first to congratulato you I" and tho incorrlglBlo cx-sultor vanished. Jean blushed a most beautiful crim son, whllo Htev.i looked at her with an admiration ho now felt no need to con ceal, and then tho situation was re lieved by the hearty laugnter of both. By tho tlmo the station was reached, matters hnd progressed so well that Charlotte (Barry nlways Insisted on calling her "Charlotto") guessed how things stood, although sho never learned the part slu had unwittingly played Upon Arthur', coming to claim his brldo, he found that Steve had not only lalthfully carried out his Instructions, but had gotio even further and made all the plans necessary for a double wed ding Was ho surprised'' Hardly that It was the utilization of a pet desire Which ho had never dared voice for teal of bnlklng It from tho start Then, too. he knew Jean ability In "speeding llarrv .llone j-uspectt'd J (.all's i-scHpade. but he, too, was glad among tht other guests to extend Ills Hearty goou wisnes "Hood luck, twin '-'O's, and a bright road In the sunlight for those who steer your way'." Tomorrow's complete novelette silmpln Simon Adventures With a Purse YOU,know, I don't need you to tell me that thcro nre some things I write about quite often. Hut maybe you do need metfo tell you why I do it. Well, now, tako penrls, for example. Once when 1 writo nbout a special in pearls you may not want to get them. Hut if I find another leul bargain per haps by that time your birthday has come nround, and you would wnnt to buy thorn with your birthday money. All of which is lending my gentle reader by natural and easy stops to the pearls I want to write ubout today. Ihey arc lustrous and creamy, with colorful irri desconco nbout them that stamps them ob being really good. They are twenty four inches in length, beautifully matched, nnd perfectly graduated. Their value is $0 a string, and their price is 50. Every woman's face needs n good cleansing rrcam, applied with more or less frequency. As I havo said beforo, the best proof that a pure cream is good for the skin is shown by thu fact that almost Invariably nctrrsses have clear complexions, in spite of all the make-up they arc obliged to use. And it is commonly ngreed thnt tho reason for such clear, good skins is tho thor ough cleansing afforded by the neces sary uo of frequent applications ot cold cream. Well, now, there is one cleansing cream 1 know of that lias, 1 was about to bay, a national reputation. And I believe I'm not far from right in makins such u clnltn for it. One nibs it gently into tho face and then wipes it off with n soft cloth. Tho results of tho use of this orenin nro mot gratlfvlng. Its price is forty cents u jar. ) SPECIFY WS-r The Perfect Water Paint For AH Inside Surfaces John C. Oeteri, Mfr., Phila. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How should peaches be dried after being washed? -. Describe n novel way to trim n straw hut to match n glnghuin dress 3 In nhnt prettv way ore some of ,',' no"p!lt bnthing sandals made? "hen a new telephone stand has been substituted for tho old and bittered ono what urc can be . innde of tho old ono? i. IWribo a convenient device for feed ng a buby. which saves the trouble of holding Ids bottle for li in when he is in his crib or his plfly pen. u. How en n a pretty tofich of color be given to nn all-wlilto dress of thin iiintciiul? Saturday's Answers ' Ml- Hilda HUdiings, of New nlnml, who wns born with only " left nrm, hns overcome her nliKipnt ,inn..inH.. i... i. !.. .--,"...., ,1,-iiL-n-nry Vy UCCUIlllllg 0 tennis champion. - A new comfort for nutomobiles is fi hinged side shield, that folds biuk from the wind shield nnd Protects tho driver from wind and 3- A suitcase that is shabby beyond IX h,?,m bc nttn P on tho in ''ie with straps and compartments plonicry Utensils nni1 P'ates t0 a 4' to"!., jhnt hns ,1 s,iKht tendency nnmU,c,,c, ,,pU1 in Plow with ariSl "T.i "IV011 Mnb and flfifd, with the combs held In by C" 'them11 ,,5C0,B,,r"n nro torn place ihco & s,.ft,reh, watcr 1 tit a Place. P W " b 8tuck flrm,y 6' tonne 'in b,,b8,11t," for the ere travpna ""V'OKnny and gluss broMC0a" ""'V ot tan linen cm Porch An (lur,,ns th8 BUram --TO". V Increases efficiency of a truss 50 Thumb Sent lUculil 2 " t& C t 2 ctk3 n Cr muni rv4 ?x & S hit tfnVMH!K (irvHBBIBflHBf4 vt,fflnfiyJlfi GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER Tho self-udjuntlng feuturm nf thla rd niike it euay to wrur. nnd the Thumb- hrrew IleruUtor nllown of nlterlnr iirrti- till. Mom ruptures crow siowir Mire ut n worn bream worn nrcHiiiw truxrs tnnt rrinrti rum In the bediming were not. Our Improved ripplluncn and advanced method Innuro mnrovrment for every caw und curt in uny, I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St. Cut out nnd kwp for reference SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dvo. Insist on "Diamond Dyea." i Easy directions in package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns I No Pain I ASCO i c .0 Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little "Froeione" on an aching corn. Instantly thnt corn stops hurting1, then shortly you lift It right oft with flng-ora. Truly I Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle of ,"Freezone" for a few centB. sufflclent to remove every hard corn, soft ootp, or corn between tha toes, and the callUSOtf. i without aoreheu or; Irritation AK4ziaBc3r4y3L- cKwWii" ' - -i ,- - -i ,- , AMBlMW' JsM TSiTS'S"'1-"!"'' '' '' JT ASCO A.srn WftU'-? a Vr? VI ASCO ASCO ASCO f1 .--. ,. . sMTsttilll TCiil fMi JB i iii -. -w .1. - - ' ( lOTfl HHr'iT.jggl c A S C po rA S c o A S c o A S CI O A Si c u A S' c o A -s o i It Can Be Done! Some folks imagine that quality depends on price in other words-, they take it for granted that the highest priced article in any field must be the best. Asco Blend Coffee has proved the fallacy of this belief. Asco Blend is a certain combination of high - grade coffees, blended and roasted by a special proceas which gives it that delightful aroma and satisfying flavor that have made it the most popular coffee wherever it is sold. But, in spite of its unassailable leadership in the coffee field, it is sold at a lofw price. For months, the price was only 40c per lb. and even this has now been reduced to 35c a direct cut of 5c per lb. I This big reduction is only possible because we are direct importers and because our paramount aim is to give you "the most of the best for the least." Through our close connections with the sources of supply, we are able to immediately give you the benefit of every changing condition in the food markets of the world. M tolM?! "Asco" Blend Coffee A s K o A1 s c o LniA lw in Amen Star, conveiuentlv located all over Philadelphia and in -1 1 the principal cities and town of Pcmuylvania, New JerseyiDelaware and Maryland, i c Hi HI Hi Hi 1 I I I I j yj ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO , A3UO ASCO li ltl i ! " ni iTn I l , ..n "T I" ' ' "The BEST Coffee at ANY Price" Full heavy bo'dy, insuring economy more cups per lb. C o a) s 1 A S' C' o, A, ,s d o iA ro A kS ci O 'O ''' ' 'm ASCO ASCO ...- -i A J v WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store A Sale of Velour Hats at $6 Every Girl Going to High School Almost Every Young Woman Going to College The Woman Who Will Spend September Days Outdoors each will want a velour hat. There is nothing quite so sportslike, so adaptable and so easily carried about! Brown Green Taupe Purple Black Navy It is indicative of the quality of the hats that they nave suk linings 10 raaicn. (Mnrktt) ' t. i ii i y HbPHl50 f H ' if ' ' A Clear aw ay of Boys' Mussed and Soiled Wash Suits at $1 Sizes 2Vz to-7 Years in the Lot There are about six or seven hun dred of them, but, in a wonderful sale like this, morning will be the best time. Included are middy suits, junior Norfolks and Russian suits of ging ham, percale, chambray, galatea and rep. There are brown suits, tan, black-and-white, blue and white suits. (Gnllery, Market) More Smart Wool Jersey Suits for Women, $25 They no sooner arrive than they are gone again, for this is just the type of suit that - so many women want for vacation wear! Two especially good models one verges on the Norfolk, the other has inverted pleats in back ; both with plenty of pockets are in tan, blue or brown heather mixtures. (Market) New and Special! Women's Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses at $15 Good news for the many women who like them. Four attractive styles are in navy, Copenhagen or darker blue and brown, with the plain beads or the pretty iridescent beads; some have bright touches of color worked in. All made over silk slips, they are very unusual at their price. One style is sketched. Plenty of Cool Voile Frocks for the Hot Days of August Are $3, $5, $6.50, $7.25 Flowered or figured, checked or dotted voiles in many, many light and dark patterns there seems an unending variety ! The navy blue or black voiles dotted in white are especially nice at $5. Wool Jersey, Serge and Tricotine Are Autumn's Favorites New wool jersey dresses in tho graceful straight-lino mode arc braided or arc embroidered in contrasting wool. Some models are in coat effect. One of the $15 models is sketched. Serge and tricotine, in navy blue, arc well tailored and are $22 to $55. (Murkel) Bkv l$Jpj S $15 Air -JNt'H.l ''ill F$1S Good-Looking Charmeuse Coats Reduced to $12.50 The charmeuse, in black or navy, is of excellent quality and the coats are in the fashionable Tuxedo style two styles to choose from. These are especially attrac tive when worn with white skirts, light silk sports skirts or pleated serge skirts. At $15 tailored navy tricotine coats on most attractive lines are silk-lined. Fiber-Silk Coats at $15 They are in tan or Copenhagen blue. (Mnrkot) 1500 Yards of Reversible Terry Cloth at $1.25 a Yard Excellent quality, artistic color combi nations and patterns, it is the same on either side and makes attractive draperies for doors and windows. 36 inches wide. Wholesalers are asking about as much as this for it, now. (Ontrnl) All Silk Bathing Suits in the Surf Store Are Now $7.73, $11.75 and $15 Included are the taffeta and satin suits that were much more. There are many styles. Tights at 85c and $1.1 0 They are the cotton tights. Wool tights are $5.50. California Bathing Suits at $1.65 One-piece suits with little skirts are of cotton jersey trimmed with white. (Market) Bath Sprays at 85c Oh, what a difference theso "portable showers" make morning before dressing, evening beforo dinner! Coolness, indeed! They have long rubber hose and large sprays. (Chestnut) New Hair Ribbon at 45c a Yard It is taffeta ribbon with vnrious satin stripes, 5 inches wide, and is in pink, light blue, Alico blue, old rose, navy, maize, whito and red. (Central) 350 Short Petticoats in 3 Styles at $1.50 Nothing like them in a long while! The nain sook is excellent quality, and tho rullles well, ono stylo is of embroidered longcloth, another is of em broidery and tho third is a lawn ruflle with three rows of insertion and a lace edging. Lengths 27 inches, 29 and 31. Fine French Voile Camisoles at $1.25 Sheer, soft and pretty, they havo deep hem stitched casings at tho tops and pink or blue ribbon shoulder straps. (Central) Splendid Rugs Marked Down for the August Sale 9x12 Feet Japanese Straw Rugs, $7.50 f Velvet Rugs, Seamless, $45 Wool-and-Fiber Rutrs. $17 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Seamless, $35 (Chritnut) Axminster Rugs, Seamless, $63 Wilton Rugs, Seamed, $82.50 .'?$. Vi, ? VI 1' m M n a M II r1 CJ H ..'-- . .Aivjc'iii:ftu .vff& .. tyv ..uy.i-Kiet--a,AiJI, .,. ,,,. w .tV !u W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers