tfwtiAMLANEi
0NESOMB BEAKS BROTHER
UJ ....
rifArTKIl II
The Clown' rUomobHe
lBGOy and Dinyrcjt", they
I &a the circus. They were glad bo.
tch .JJ hatl saved tho Peralnn prirfr
..ii they pa" ""i.r.i.j ,.,, .. wn
I , from bejnB - -; :fi0D,
t',n? Wt,,, no told yesterday. They
Arb,thJ I tSS. KckuM thty had helped
were fla?!, iM of Dodo, the clown,
!im ?them from belnsr made Into
' Vud ilo, bccnuBO they were en
w 8 !?' IAl.' lauehlnir at tho olowrnt.
TOn "the bareback riders, and thrill
hurin .'" ."L.. n.roro awiinir back
""L nh awOMtho roof of the tent.
nd forth cro in nnd nH, WM
"i" LnxToUBly to aeo Dodo and his
w, . Thev wanted to una it mo pigs
E'r.membcred their lessons.
After ft ""'' oMtninohlln were
"Sit fast speed. Tho crowd turned
:minA 7h entrance, and at once burst
WfJStr Sf lauich er. Into the arena
,... fOr 01 m"R ' limmnhii It
tke an automobile, only Instead of
litlnr run W . . . I,Ies harnossed
IP"f? I? and on all sides. Porny. tno
$clo"n? '(lueallns loudly, was acttnn
I tho l"0"1- ,. rimln tbn clown, nnd
m drivln In the oddest way Peggy,
lletrinK "" . .!, , .innirl nir nn nnr
ito ena ' 'LT.n . .h.
!!jw.t the nlgomobllo Bplnnlng along
it a Jolly rate. r.i tt
When - "l.:"rS itVai
Hfht If """", VS w.,1 . Wn l7
W??0..1 ,nr'nHto the left he awung tho
F,,'( corn tho other way. Wtien ne
kranlKl to mop " " "
ilia heads ot me innn
""" - . .... .Imnl, nlirnmnliitfl and
k w.a ". '7 '.;. :.irs5 ;is;
' The crod. 'happened to" jet the
Vth.piKCtown r SnapT PonTy
mbbea the corn and my. what a wild
irimhle there was as tho other pigs
Sd to get a bite. Tho plgomobllo was
"rCin the dust. Thos corn was all
me in a jiffy, and DoSo i led the pigs
nto the circus rms iu ou umruiuip.
o ich'ool," laughod Dodo. He wartoa
t to the pigs, having them pretend to
DUPllS wnilO no ruieuucu in u
ttcher But at. once there was trouble.
The DIKS were grunnns iiiyiiB niciu
ithti i because Porky had gulped down
intW all tno car oi cum unu uuj
.m(d to have forgotten nil about
heir lesson. Dodo couldn't malto them
nlnoV . ... ' "''tV?
View at once saw wnai ino xrouuio
kn douo nau ion$oei u"s
r ' HM intn tlin tint nnd tha vreflv
Li,. Miilrln't seo any reason why they
Ihould work. ,
"Oet our oaSKei oi oorni unouicu
hv. Dodo Heard tne snoui ana bo
Hid the pigs The latter stopped their
jruntlng and sat up 10 see wnai wuuiu
. . A nifntia mnn r.nmn ninninr
i with a basltet loaded with fresh earn,
md at once the grunting of the PTgs
umed. Into Joyful squealing. They wore
tuy too anxious now 10 uo ineir iriuns
o lhy would get tho corn as their re-
rjrfl. Tney ciimDcu on ineir otuuui
lools and they were tho brightest and
nost willing pupils any teachor would
!(Stohae They worked so snapplly
P CrOWU COU1UI1 1 HVip IttUKIUHKt jin-
imiiariv mi tho crowd had seen wnat
M made them work, tho basset oi
om ...
Thre was still moro Iaugning wnen
" uli an CIIUCMI nnu H.V .w. .. .. u
lump ear which he gobbled down in
nurry.
"L'lfh ' I'gh ' I'm glad I'm an educat
l pig" grunted Porky, winking at
Mm arul Ttlllv nn hn tmttAfi hnrlc
owtrd the dressing tent. "I'm afraid.
noutn, ir I m too good an actor I ii Be
n to much corn, I'll got fat and be
ill ior porn. rarny Rrinnea ana
it ear of getting fat would never
eep (n-eedy Porky from eating all the
ood things ho -could get. Peggy was
lmnK urr lliuuin lu any iiiia wnen
uuuciii1 lucre urtiim i wiiii ai;ii;iiiiiif;
rem a largo steel cigo in the center of
k tent. It was the screaming of a
'in
m Rojal Bengal tiger Something Is
'( un mm 1'ernapi ne is Hungry
m going to get out of here, ror ne
niynant n nice plump pig for supper."
.may raceu 1'orKy, ana away racea
II the other pigs, running for dear life
"iwi me nger was Bcreaminff udoui
nil be told tomorrow.
Adventures With a Purse
TISTint 15ABY doei not start out by
Lufine oiprlv rnrefnl. IIn la milt"
utir, in ins first jenr, sny, to forget,
CVen not in nntlno wlioro lift ntitu
kltrs And mother in the raro of
umbk nnd ilrcsRing him is vor.v
WQG tO rnrrlnnlf tlllnpa nlun l'nrhnnu
k easiest lost anil hnrdest found
'tiicies nn- safptvnins. Like mother's
n intisil)U linlrplns, they linvo a
rlT Of lllwinnpnt inrf rmm 1ia fnnrt rxf
i . ' w ..., n.ij .mvi ...
dearth nnd when moMicr lifts small
aaont of his bath nnd begins to reach
or the Mifenpiiw for that article of
'rparei, unii'ii as a matter of courtiy,
e will cull h'n trousers when mother
''Jinn to ronh for tho trio of safety
'im that tnKp tbo nlnrc of later hut-
"n, that Is when trouble oftcti logins.
nlfss the huH the pins ns I saw them
MJ. Three good, strong safety pins
ite these chnined toffether ro thnt thv
nnot beumie sepnruted, nnd arranged
? that the will go right nt tbo
traUgic point. These plus colt
wen renin and are surelv destined
' re a lot of time and worry.
I thick TOll Will lllA tllA ln.o11UA.
hhanss ftom n slrntlur silver chain".
Icli is nn itiitiumil ui. ..... ..t .. iu -i...
.j.i, ........,, nu.1,11-, m-u Willi inc
'nte and most sparkling brilliants.
f eaeh will teniiiid you strongly of
,lj'iXI"Bf.lve I'lntinmn und diamond
un iilf. ,llltts vary from sji.75 t0
Ablaik ribbon about the neck given
;rj -.mart hnhli to nlmoNt any nfter-
ihtse l'u", 'osiume. tino shop has
knurl. . ... l" icnginn iiirce
Kr.M.'V"1 f""' Tho mn nre
bo ,rm's !XC ?1"',n' So"o are of
rps cram r l.K... .....i .j
fcuelL i ' h.ny ''rating clasps and
-- i ill l-lllll ni" uIKah I nol
-- "inn 14UIQ1I
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
' "All's Well"
ny KATiicnmn olasse jtrwkm.
hi'T'V0''1"118 wero ln Perfect
vaTdwln!100"111110"8-"
nMlCTOrt,Urdock sat at th8 breakfast
1 j, mqi8.t and rullI apology of a
handkerchief, while her husbfnd of a
week stood with his hands thrust deeply
window ,h0 exPnlvo apartment
-g Tuave?,nBg0lna?cent8Vor?h7e
pSSSft ,th?.PrKhtU,thetya,wo0u'5
turnPrPcnJnn;dn,a2,,f0r n t6vS ' ndTh.n
rhiMrUTi ninna .Sa'' D1 you, my
cnildren.' Biggest surprlso in mv life
S"f J"i a Bhastly nPgntmaronto mo!
u in?r?csyooruUncle Tom ay? Head
It again, sweetheart." Tho bov came
H 5I.WR by " Blrl-wlfo Vnd gS?o
her a protecting caress.
Allgnon dabbed away a fresh irurih nf
t,rea,i btwoen gulp ng sobs:
seenI?itdtoU!l,llir,,n , lno you have
Been lit to light your lamn at Hymen's
altar without consulting your elen P as
to way and means of providing the oU
fr? ,nCMsary to replenish It especially
2 rJT.,0' ill0' u- "aw come
Inim 0,Cr..nALU8l9n that- ln the terms of
yS.'L;mi0,?rn BanK.fclt Is up to your
Su,8b.and t0 Provldo that oil. Byron
JhM& TU8l play .tno mnn and keep
o!i dJl? has takon tKm my caro
nS5.i.r.JinduComlen8ato her for all tho
ad.antages ho has deprived her of. I
'"aTa .'? glvo yu Du "ol I'o'nt
js a homo tills summer: you might take
two paying guests thoro and so help to
pay off somo of your honeymoon debts.
At tho end of tho season Byron might
enter business life." Mlgnon's
yolco bocamo hopelessly tangled up In
tears ns sho flung tho lotter nway from
her. "I didn't think Undo Tom could
ever bo so cruel," sho walled.
"And dad says If I am such an ass
as to leave college, why. I can go hang
I can't lot you seo his letter, darling; it
Is too profane: but I can make a safe
bet that your Uncle Tom and he have
both chewed tho matter over and nclthor
is willing to put up tho dough to help
us out." Tho young husband wiped away
tho gllstenlngs toars and klssod his
wife s mouth into a moro normal curve.
"Wo'lt show them wo can mako a liv
ing I" Mlgnon's eyes flashed determina
tion. '"We'll go down and open up Dl
Bols Point and toko In boarders. Tou
can help, Byron.
Du Bols Point was ten miles from
nowhere In particular. An up-to-date
summer cottago on tho lake, when one
had . servants to do tho work ; a good
car to drlvo a fow miles to tho nearest
farmhouse for mill: nnd other necessary
things, nnd another ten or more for fresh
meat An Ideal place to stay for a week
end with a party of friends, and nn up-to-the-minute
motorbont to rako you to
the surrounding beauty spots Htirh
thlngs lllgnon remembered made Du
Bols Point llvnble a few times during
tho hottest part of tho summer season.
But DuBols Point had an entirely dif
ferent aspect when Byron and sho
opened It with two boarders. After their
hotel expenses were paid they had no
money to hire help. Byron supposed he
would be expected to clean snoc1!, wait
on tho tnblo and holp Mignon around
the house Neither of them, howo.rr,
dreamed In their Imaginings tho amount
of work that two boarders, tbemnehea
and onb small cottago could mako In
every twenty-four hours. The creation
of the world seemed a simple ieai com
pared with their day's labor lit DuBols
Point. Thon there was tho fear that
the boarders might leave they were
paving sot well and tho honeymoon bills
looked as thoueh they might bo paid
off If all went well. It wns astonishing
that tnoy did not leave; ineir dctii
seldom over made until sunset: tho
fym4Asfi'tap !A.UG-UryC"iT. 1920 S - '
" 'l i ' i i ,', i i,f, 1 '. ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '" ' ' '
I
m-n
'( i t
'tn-'U
M
Things You'll Love to Make
' i - i
ms ' frJ
Artirn6
Pl&yflpron
Thero Is always a llttto daughter or a
tiny friend to pease. Thexoforo I have
planned this llttlo play-apron. Instead
of tho usual straight belts, cut In one
with tho back, make each end a duck's
L,ena,-,..,DoWnd cttch hla6 'small pocket
for little Dot's wee handkerchief. I am
suro this apron will bo a great Joy to
her. FLOKA.
meats wero nover on time, and provided
out of tin cans most of tho time, and
the cottago was In a goneral state of
chaos.
The young husband nnd wlfo honestly
trlod to mako the boat of a bad situa
tion, not only for their boarders, but
In trying to holp themselves. The board
cts certainly must have had the patience
of Job nnd the digestion of an ostrich,
though they never complained and were
always delightful company. Mr. Russell
Radford was a very quiet, very neatly
dressed man In tho late thirties, and Mrs.
Keel, a widow, was about tho same ago.
Neither gave any Information about him
self or herself. It was hard to tell what
station of life they bolongcd to. Appar
ently thoy wero Interested In each other,
or tho life at DuBols Point would not
have satisfied them for threo weeks at
the high rate of board they wero pay
ing. Byron said It was robbory; and
onco nervously suggested to Mrs. Keel
thnt they wcre not receiving their
money's worth, but she gently but with
dignity said everything was ns they
expected.
Doing the unusual alwnys romes to a
climax. It was a blistering July morn
ing, when tho locusts Blzzled around and
the lake looked like a cnlm beforo a
storm. Mignon, very white nnd tired,
wns frying steak over tho gas stove, and
Byron, with hair as long no his poet
namesake, and two days' growth on his
craping new potatoes, when
is twoTroardera, look in tr very
chin was aci
In Wn11cfi thA
cool In white garments and W out of
place In ,tho general muddle of un
washed dishes of the tiny kitchen, which
In tho old days Naklto, the lltttle Japan
ese cook, kept Immaoulate.
Mrs. Koel coughed gently. "Mr. and
Mrs. Murdock, we wish to Inform you
that wo aro leaving you as boarders
today: but your people wish us to stay
on and tako care of tho cottage, so that
you can both have a. rest. To explain,
Mrs. Murdock's undo will arrlvo to
morrow with Mr. Murdock, nnd they
wish us to get the houso In order."
"Who- ln thunder aro you
and what are you getting at?" Byron
reared his slim form up to Its full six
"Wo are sorry, but wo wero paid. by
your people to come horo as boarders
to see how you would make
out. Will you forglvo us7 Wo havo re
ported that you wero tho 'gameit' pair
wo havo ever seon,.nnd wo aro proud to
work for both of you."
"And It was Just a bluff, our people
being mad nt us for getting married?"
exclaimed Byron.
"Just a 'blurt,' to seo what you were
really made of, sir," said Mr. Radford,
with a slight bow.
OTyron Murdock gripped tho man serv
ant's hand, whtlo Mignon wound her
arms around Mrs. Keel's plump neck
nnd kissed her. Later they were turned
laughingly out of the disordered kitchen
to reBt up for tho great reunion of tho
morrow,
Tomorrow's complete noYeltt
"Sold With rlowers"
sHvkVr&WlllMrUiME
WmmM
A UKAUTIFUI
HKIN
IS ADOKF.D
"Better Than
the Electric
Needle"
nr flpDllAtoriflf! " Kn
wrltts a physician about KU-AIIT. And
bulderi being- a Permanent remedy Tor
nupernuoua hair It removes All tho hair
with One application, kills tho root. Is
absolutely harmlem rind painless, easy to
use. fragrant, and cannot mar the akin.
A large package for St.OO at Jour ileuler.
A nurrcloui discovery guaranteed.
NU-AIIT LABORATOninH.
Dent. 10. South Orange, N. J
JJHInifftpr i. Owaf UlyjHa
flflLattfl! bv W3rfHklBafl I
llEIH W t( LIU ml
WAIAMAKER'S 1 DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER
Your Foot Is a
Three-Legged Stool
Tour weight rents on three points of aupport.
tho heel. the. ball of the big toe and of the
small too. It your posture la correct, the
weight la. evenly distributed: over the to three
po'nta, and your carriage Is easy.
Cantilever Bhoe are conduclvo to correct
posture. The atyllsh walking heel and the
natural Inner-aole line keep the tooa in their
normal atralght-ahead position. With the
foot In thta position tho arch la not strained
by abnormal balance
Cantilever Shoes strengthen the arch by
nllowlng the muscles to exercise The shank
tits closely about the Instep, supporting the
Mil
hank wh1h nl...
the muscles free play. They grow stronger
the more you walk.
Cantilever Shoes are good looking-, on trim
lines, of fine materials. Widths from
AAAA to E.
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
1300 Walnut Street
Over Cunard Office
BpaMngaaBiUEjWBaanPBp
frr
K ' BBS"
;rxw THE MOUNTAINS AND THE -SEASHORE
romltfEXUAND THE CO
sZ
iHt-
SAe
tLV
A . -.,
c;
VI
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
"Doubles Its Beauty.
lPldJ '" "'"nderlne. After
BVii,!? ,'?,r or ""' d.nilrulf.
"hscIi tw- --" . ir, vigor.
l ". aor. C00r and 0,,;
h THE MIDSUMMER:
Vn LCAllAMrLC XAH&A
W kKani Vlll Wb MLWmWm (j
OUR WiLTON RUGS s, CARPETS j
WILL RICHLY REWARD YOU
If you require now (or in the near future) distinctive, dependable Floor
Coverings, the Savings we are offering must prove of interest and timely in
these days of high prices.
The introduction of new designs in our various grades necessitates the dis
continuance of many which have been and are now our most desirable patterns.
The rugs -were manufactured on our own looms with the needs and tastes of
Philadelphia homes in view and arc in the popular grade of
Bundhar Wilton
Durable as Iron
Rugs and Carpets Savings of to l$
(Note the wide variety of sizes carried in stock and the Savings in dollars
on each rug. The list is only partial more than 60 sizes are obtainable.)
Bundhar Vilton Bundhar Wilton Bundhar Wilton
Sizo
0x0
0.9x10.6
6.0x12
0.0x13.6
8,8x 8.3
8.3x10.0
8.3x18
8.3x10.0
0x0
Rejrulnr
Prices
...$70.00.
...100.00.
,...106.00.
...134.00.
...105.00.
,...126.00.
...238.00.
,...258.00.
...100.00.
Snlo
Price
.$62.50
. 73.50
. 85.00
.105.00
. 85.00
. 95.00
.185.00
.200,00
. 85.00
Size
9 xl2
xl3.6
x!5
xl6
xl8
x21
10.6x10.6
10.6x12
10.6x13.6
10.6x15
Regular
Price
..$128.00.
...159.00.
...176.00.
...218.00.
...238.00.
,...278.00.
,...154.00.
,...176.00.
,...108.00.
...220.00.
Snle
Price
$98.00
125.00
140.00
.170.00
. 185.00
.215.00
.123.00
.140.00
.155.00
.170.00
Size
10.6x18
11.3x12
11.3x13.0
11.8x15
11.3x18
12.9x13.6
12.9x15
13.6x15
15 X16.6
Regular Salo
Price Price
...$295.00. $230.00
.!.. 170.00.. 140.00
. ..198.00.. 155.00
....220.00.. 170.00
....295.00.. 230.00
....268.00.. 205.00
....288.00.. 225.00
....298.00.. 230.00
....382.00. 310.00
Similar redactions prevail on choico selections of discontinued patterns ln our (Trades of
FRENCH WILTON RUGS I HARDWICK WILTON RUGS
I Perfection in Wcnvery
Fine as Silk.
Bundhar Wilton Carpets
Regular I Sole
Price Price
$75 per yd. I $6.00 per yd.
Linoleums
All Printed Linoleums at
75c Per yard
Regularly $1.25 to $140
Ready-Made Carpets
Nicely sowed, ready to lay, at
Savings of Vi to Vi
isJjf-'-sT-feor
You will also be interested in
our unusual and extensive
assortment of Oriental Rugs.
RDWICKMWGEE &
ovennd ipeciaiists
C A S2.
imosT a
A-5.0
t'X. s
12201222
MARKET STREET
4 If
BSSBBBBsasBr) ,
Wdnamaker's Down Stairs Store
The New $5 Hats for Fall
Are Good to See
It is good to know that tho
velvets are tho best wo have
had in several years, that tho
styles are smart and the hats
becoming. Best of all. it Is
good to know that tho $5 hat
is back again and has lost
none of its charm and prottl
i ness.
Most of these new Autumn
! hats are of black velvet,
some with a touch of tinsel,
some with a knot of gaily
colored ribbon. Others are
entirely black.
Even at $3.85
there is a remarkably pretty black velvet turban with a
long black silk tassel.
Hearty, the new hats are astonishingly low in price
and astonishingly pretty!
(Mnrkrt)
atklL
' a IwwMW
ar
A Sale of Men's Suits
at $23.30 and $34.50
brings well-tailored, semi-conservative or con
servative cheviot suits in grayish, greenish and
brownish mixtures. They are mighty good
looking suits with single-breasted, half or quar
ter lined coats.
The saving is considerable on every suit!
(Onllprr, Market)
Speaking of Labor-Saving Devices
There Are Rompers!
That is looking at it from Mother's standpoint without taking in
tho kiddio'a advnntago of coolness!
At $1, $1.15 and $1.60
At $1 cool white percale rompers are trimmed with ric-rac
braid. Sizes 2 to 4 years.
At $1.15 seersucker creepera that need no ironing are in pink or
blue stripes. One style is trimmed with white and another with pink
or blue chambray. Sizes 1 to 3 years.
At $1.60 sturdy rompers of tan rep trimmed with blue or of blue
rep trimmed with tan are made straight at the knees for coolness and
ease of laundering. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
(Central)
Silks, Silks. Silks!
Brand-New Silks at Lower Prices
Japanese. Habutai at $1.25 a Yard
(36 inches wide and a good weight)
Pink
Navy
Black
Brown
Gold
Silver gray
Old rose
Copenhagen
Lavender
White
Light blue
Garnet
Cardinal
Oh, tho lovely colors! And, plenty of them, too!
Handsome Silk Crepe Shirting, $2.25 a Yard
A man who sees this will immediately want a couple of good
looking shirts made and business women will want tailored shirt
waists. The silk crepe is heavy quality and has various colored stripes,
including tho black, and also white satin stripes. 32 inches wide.
(Central)
A Group of Mussed and Slightly
Soiled Blouses Now Half Price
At $1.45
But one or two of a kind of Summer's pretty
blouses with round or square necks, long or short
sleeves, etc.
Plain white voiles, novelty voiles, figured voiles
are frilly, lace-trimmed or touched with color.
(Market)
Wool Jersey Suits
for Women and
Young Women
Are $25
Particularly good choosing
in these all-around Fall suits
that can be worn in any kind
of weather and do not muss
easily! Good-looking heather
mixtures blues, brown, tan,
etc.
Beautiful Tailored Suits
of
Valour Silvertone
Tricotine Mannish Serge
are in a great many attractive
models at
$29 to $67.50
(Market)
Middy Blouses for
Schoolgirls,
$1.75 to $3.75
Heavy white jean.
Rose or Copenhagen blue linene.
Dark blue flannel.
Girls' Linene Regulation
Dresses at $2.50
They are rose or Copenhagen
blue linene, nicely braided on the
pockets and collars. G to 14 year
sizes.
Reduced Dresses!
At $3.50
A little group of white orgnndio
and voile frocks, somo hand-om-broidercd,
will fit girls G to 8
years.
At $5
Another group of white lawn,
fine voilo and a few organdie
frocks, nil trimmed with laces and
pretty ribbon sashes. G to 14
year sizes.
(Market)
This Is an Opportunity to Get Another
Summer Dress at a Much Reduced Price
Every one of the Summer dresses, in
many styles, is at a price that makes it-well
worth while to do the little pressing or re
freshingthat may be necessary to some of
them.
There is not every size in all styles but
there is good variety !
At $3.75
Many attractive flowered, ring-dot, and
scroll pattern voiles in dark or light
grounds; most of them are trimmed with
white organdie.
At $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $10
flowered voiles in quaint patterns
voiles that imitate dotted Swiss
flowered and plain color organdies
Extra-Size Dresses at $5
They are figured voiles with tucked or
gandie collars and vestees.
At $2.50
A group of dresses of pink, light blue and
navy figured voile with white organdie col
lars and cuffs.
'
New Fall Dresses Are Showing Themselves
to Advantage
Wool jersey and satin are the principal materials uted in these early comers.
Two Models of Wool Jersey at $16.50
are in navy, brown and Pekin blue. Other models of wool jersey are $15, $19.23
Gleaming Satin Frocks
showing the smart new touches for Fall are $20 to $42.50.
to
New Autumn Skirts Are
Peeping In
(Mnrket)
V' '"i-'Vi'V M
t,ii ' " ' ( My
,p - h'.fli, -J
By their soft, woolen texture and
luddy brown colorings you would
know that Autumn is close. Late
vacationists will be glad to know
of the new plaids and checks which
will look very smart on the golf
links.
Prices start at $5.75 for a cotton
mixed skirt in brown-nnd-black
checks.
At 6.75 thero is a tailored skirt
of silvertone in Oxfoid gray, Pekin
or French blue nnd brown.
Wool jersey skirts are partic
ularly comfortnble and serviceable.
A pretty one in brown, taupe,
Fiench blue and Oxford is sketched;
its price is $10.73.
So it goes, with dozens of pretty
plaids and checks, many of them
pleated in interesting ways and all
of them quite moderately priced.
(Market)
Great Business in
Window Shades
These Days !
No wonder, for they are quite
a bit less than their usual price
and very good bhades, too.
Mounted on good spring rollers
and all the necessary smnll hard
ware included, they are in tan,
whito and giecn.
Water Color Shades Are 75c.
Oil Shades Are $1
Table Runners at
Half Price
Tapcstiy and wood silk table
runnrrs aio now $2.15 to .
50-Inch Tapestry
Reduced, 25 'n
There are seven patterns all
artistic verdure designs at $3.75,
$4.50 and $4.85 a yard.
(Central)
This Is a Great Sale of Women's Fashionable
Low Shoes at $3.90 and $4.90
Taken from our own stocks and reduced much of the season is yet before them
for pumps are worn well into October, Oxfords on and off during the Winter and
slippers for evening all Winter long. '
The quality and style of the low footwear coupled with the prices make this
a great sale, indeed.
Also, some white canvas pumps and Oxford ties.
Not all sizes in every style, but enough to fit everyone
(( lieMiiiit)
Large Cedar Chests
Are Here
Roomy cedar chests, redo
lent and refreshing as well
as useful, are of the well
seasoned, beautifully
marked red cedar.
$27, $30, $33.75 and $37.50.
(f'rntrul)
Mottled Wool Smyrna
Rugs, Half Price
at $3.25
30x60 Inches
No need to say anything
more !
Three Groups of Rugs
at a Third Less
Japanese Straw Rugs
8x10 feet and
9x 12 feet at $5.
Rag Rugs
18 x 36 inches, 50c
27 x 50 inches, $1.50.
Chenille Bath Rug.
27x54 inches, $3.
Wilton Rugs at Savings
8.3 x 10.6 feet, $78.50.
S).12 feet, $82.50.
(Clintnut)
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