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DREAMLAND
ADyfiNTyms
SihWiar hd pushed him over,
tha cirrus A who IwrtaumMfil oi
!C2 eht 6t I,oniwtne Hear. Also Jhi
-i-i-
TUE DEAti'S LOOKING GLASS
. jj dAddv i
'
' oUArTKtt 111
T.oitrlioine llf ivr'd jlMhn
iSBOOV nnd JJllly fcjjwlfcfl with bIm
oVor thd joko they WerV having on
THlMomi Bear. They hM stood tho
"". " . i. tn ha ftnlriuipe to tho
KXSc 82 w Keln hlmwli 1)1 a looWnir
iYT LoncBomo Hoar nna peen m
f!5i?hd irtt.th nht he hud reared up
,onlii hin t legs" tripped over Toddle
?.nC n ml e "ahlnfr to thr
wound. Atld thr. other bear hnd done
hMrmnrnhMio hie feet.
. J hMr hrlitl In Mo had forftottcn
KSt he Wi$ b pposed to. be welnic lit
ihn ni?turS "n a mirror. He thouKht th.
Ownpi"ur '". .....i,- him over. .And
over M
i thought
Ll VdS keen I'Ushed nnd hi Hair lirlMlefl
hP Mi! J1CJ1 't inm Tltar. Tho two
L'JnrK Blftred nt ench other In wonder
Mrti.iffr. nd for a moment It looked
lhoich there won soirm io d n. m
rlttrit then nnd there. PtBBV saw thH
""Vow So'youf nice tho looking Rtan; wr
braiitht 4-WlI Rift?" he cried lo
AtXtuSuome Hear remombered
that this was Rur-pooed to bo only hi
Stctur" lr "t tooltln kIbm. nnd he fa
piciury "i ,... hn hftd thOUItht II
Inoiher b'ar. And tho clrcSim bnr. hear
fnc ?""" wordi. remembered thnt he
Kna nlnvlntr a Jn8 on 1'Onenomc iicnr,
?nd he. Wt foolish becnuee he hod uU
nd.n"ii:j iM... hv re nc mad,
t niii-omc Itrnr, eeelnif the other bear
hrWle nnTiflnre nhd ihea leok ioolli.li.
SS he himself hnd rtono. thoRht ho
urcly wan eeoiiiR iuukwii ..;(."
Shi The other bear Brlnnrd back,
"l npkel you how yon liked V.e look-
1 Lnne-ome ttcar'w win turn;d Into a
piiMled frown. And tho other bear
rr?'Yndon,itknow " Rmmbled lyineeonvi
rirnr. "Am I really n 'iKlv aithnt bnr
tn there' Ioneionie ui.r imimpn oii
L.v.ji., rirrht nt tho other bear: and
fho other hear, malilnc hla Hpb Fay tho
lame thin?, pointed a paw at htm
N'ow when I,onenom Bear rniw the
nthcr hcar'h Ilpa Fay what he eald. and
k tho othor henr point at hl"i In dlt
irust he Rtew nnsry attain. Hl hnlr
bristled and hla Jaue finarled. And tho
Wher tifnr, hearing himself called umy,
bristled and ennneii aieo, nnii wronc
the two of them onco more ready for n
"Von are a coort lnoltlnB1 bear when
n nrp not bristling, or ennrllnc or
frnwnlnK. or maklnR facbit" n.l rir;
wi.v doh't von trv (-mlllnlr. and look.
Ins plfft'ant and dnnelnir nnd dolnn
loiivirirKF- nmra ouij,
Hn T.nnrnme Dear beenn to smile, nnd
tn look pleaennt, and to diner. The
ntlirr bar d'd "everythlnfr Ionesonic
Pcnr did. even liirnj? somcrintiHu. Ah
they danced and did trlcki. Loneomt'
Kar'5 lollv hiinwir fume back nnd h
(trow o (rood lnoklnp that ho sit down
to nnmiro nimneii in ino nuppnHuu
fnlpror
ThH looKinir ei"" "" vn nnu ntier
II ' h srunted "I think Tin ijnlnB to
enlnv wntchlnR mvself do tricks.'
"',et ne Ion: ' Let nw look !" barked
Tnddle Pupltlnn Jnmplin '.ip and down
"I want to see msell In tho looking
(tlp'"
Now this was something Pcwirv nnd
Bllfv hir'n't flctired on In planning their
Joke Thev d'dn't have anv other little
dep to put In the mnke-hellpve mirror, so
To.ldle could sco himself.
The exr'tlnir thlnfrs thpt happcnnl
lnn Toddle found he couldn't roe hlm-
Fff"'im nfr ' "' ''" ' "' "-- - - i ' ' ? "" ' " rii..-
IPfClIES FROM
m
ttti&JS-tl
E '-Vi' I
b
TA Golden-Plated Hule
,Bff Lillian cM? ' , ,
.! TO
The Widou?& Mite
I traded my house for a 4-flat. Maya h6l like to hiwr n lioW.!.'
H s n lovely white Ftucco one
They're plentiful lo Cnllfomla.
I never aaw tlicm elsewhere. .
OarnRe, sardfu nnd sleeplnc porch.
Mvliig pntcli nnd dlsftppenrlng beds.
Hose trelllsrn nt the Windows,
Think of thnt! Wthnflntt
Tliey don't itrovv cm R0 n N'yBwk.
Now I'm n tiuceti with n inieendom.
I live In one flnt. my choice.
The other three I rent out,
They're called Homr for Widows.
It's the way wldowa do out "here.
It snves living With another womnn.
Then she fituN n man to marry.
llc'u called the Wldow'H Mite.
Ho moves rlnht In with her.
He collects the rent for his keep.
He tinkers up T,ln XMth.
There's d lot. to keep him1 busy.
I wouldn't hovo n "Mite" like thnt.
Itnthrr live alone Ih my flat.
I hnve n tenl beau myself.
Hut It's me he enrcs nboilt.
He doesn't wnnt the 4-flnt.
Though he's a'ad I'm so comfortable.
He soys the plnce needs n man, though,
He's uood with machinery, too.
II" likes my hnmmnck nnd my pies.
Hut better still he likes my eye.
He hates marriages of convenience.
He's nbachoIor looking for a vTili,
lie onto li Woman like met ' '
Wellflxedi she won't wed for nln.
Una ho monoy? Well, I don't know.
It Behind mercenary to nsk, ' t
lle'n so se nn sentiment and nil.
I ncVer sn' him spend any, '
He never takes me out,
Hut he rocs along In my enr,
He sajH It's much uleer hefo.'
He' n home mnn, not ft rounder.
He'd marry mo If I hnd nothing,
I know, because HIS JUY8 SOI
Whoi more rould womnn nsk?
As I remnrked to Mrs. Smith.
She wns In here Just now.
She tittered. I nsked Indignantly:
"Whatever nre you laughing at?"
(I do believe nhe's a Jealous rat.)
Poor thing, she went home sneering.
I'm sorry for.hrr.
She was n widow with n 1-flat.
Her second's called n Widow's .Mite.
She thtnkrf men lire nil like hers.
Of coursc( It's hard for the woman.
She can't believe In love.
And mo being loved the way I am
Isn't It odd?
Folks thlnft themselves beloved.
Hut otlicrt nre married for money.
CojiirloM, it!, ty'labric terfoer Co.
Making More Money
Peddling de I.nxn
When Oerntdlne Huddleston wa
worklmr as n stenographer In n imll
order homo In Imllinnnolls sho noted
one thlnR about the business which
struck her as boln& peculiar and. at the
sarrt time, presented nn openlnnr for an
entlrelr new kind of business Tho (Inn
bv Which she was emploed made n
specialty of neckties and scores of let
ters would come In ordtrlwr ties of
'engths and widths. These orders woulo
he declined because the firm's pron)uc
was made olonic standardized measure
ments and It was not possible to com
hlno a wholesale output with attention
Jo Individual requirements.
One night, when Miss Huddleston re
turned home she mentioned the mattei
to her mother nnd sa'd that she thouRht
there dupht to be a Rood market for
neckties "mode to order."
"Hut," objected Mrs Huddleston.
"who's RolnR to sell tho ties after 1
make them?"
"I'll attend to that end of It." was
the reply, nnd despite the fact that
Mrs. Huddleston wasn't particularly
keen about havlnir her nlneteen-year-old
laughter adopt the career of a tranllii(r
saleswoman. Goraldlne Huddleston
started out the nrst of tho following
week with three sample ties In tho
pocket of her Bergs suit.
Thnt wns flvA years ubo. Now "the
Indiana Tlo Olrl," the title which
appearB upon Miss Huddleston'u cards,
his nn office of her own In Indlnnnpollb.
Here, In tho morning, sho n'tehds to the
mall order end of her highly specialized
business and In tho iitternoon she
maKa the rounds of her customer-list
iinrt tAMIF0a fnnltol. nritnfa tn tr.,., a. .
self will be told In tomorrow's chnpter. eral workers busy all the time. Some
Two Minutes of Optimism
Hy IIEKMAX J, STICH
say thnt It, was the power of her own
personality Ihnt put the Idea over. Others
maintain that "Mother" Huddlcston's
tics turned the trick, nut, wlnlevor
the reason, the Indiana Tlo Olrl Is fret
tlnu far more out of Ufa than she would
hae made as a stenographer with her
former firm. .
Tomorrow Uy llrdticln-; tli IE. C. of T..
Seven Trouble-Mahers
Luxuries
There are many luxuries, but only two kinds those n man can, and thote
he CANNOT afford. ,
Vni- may have heard of somebody who owns a yacht, jou know several
people who own their uuromobile, you yourself probably own many good books.
These arc luxmles most of. us can or hopo some day to nfford.
Hut there I9 one set of luxuries none of us can nITord. Thev nre the lux
urus known us "Rad Habits."
Now It is a peculiar fact thnt ery few of us run into debt for niecssities,
while most every one of us gets intd debt for luxuries.
For instance :
You don't hear of people owing money for bread and bi'ttcr, or for shoes
and ttocklngs.
Hut jou hear of many who go Into debt and disaster for midnight suppers
aud silk hosier .
Also, jou never hear of a man suffering for Indulging excessively in neces
sities like Common-sense, Self-control, Decency, Squareness nnd Kindness. 1
Hut Life's bookB bulge with bankrupts, whose lowly station nnd ration h
due tn their having been hopelessly extravugant with and gone Inextricably
Into debt for luxuries like Uncontrollabllity of Temper, Moral LaxnesH, DIs
huiestj, Selfishness und Ambltionlessncss.
There are othor luxuries none of ub can nfford, among them Dissipation,
Mental Stagnancy, l'hjsical Deterioration, Disloyalty, Temperament, Incon
slder.iteness, I'rejudico and Intolerance.
And some necessities every man can nfford and should Indi'lge In as ex
tr.n ngnntlj ns opportunity permits are Study, Tolerance, Optimism, Generosity,
Co.opeiatioii, Heading and such.
It may be that certain luxuries you must have, cost what tliey will, but
ycu an't nfford the luxury of Had Hnblts.
Trj jour huulest to get into debt to gooc ones. ,
LUXflH
Graduation day was coming In a big
downtown school.
"I have a nov white organdie, dross.
Sara," .sa'd, Rose. "What nre you go
ing to wear?"
Sum's blue eyes niled with tears
"I c-can't graduato!" she sobbed. "The
doctor srivs I c-can't stny tn school any
longer. N-next week my mother is RQ
Intr to tako me to the o-Cpuntrj'!'
This little girl had longed to be n
teacher. Her dream of high school uhfi
collegrt will probably never come true
because sho has tuberculosis.
Any child mav have tuberculosis. NO
child need havo it
Tuberculosis Kerms arc every w herd
but they ennnot haim tho boy or girl
who has plenty of fresh nlr nnd sunshlnt
and nourlsh'ns food In children who
re tired and "rundown," tho germs
thrive and the dlseaso develops.
The Department of Public Health ad
vises eery parent who expects to enter
n child In a Philadelphia public or
p.itochlal school In September, to take
that child to a reliable doctor, to a ffet
immiltnl clinic or to on of tho health
renters rondubtod bv the repnrtment of
ilenltn 101 an examination neioro onng-11-
him to 11 school. Have his lungn
(xnmlned
You are not tho one who suffers. If
vour child Is neglected Your little boy
or girl pays the price
No teachor can teach n child with
tuberculosis In n regulnr public school
nriRM '
OIe. the children a chance. Make
them well nnd keen them well.
Tho school nurses report for tho venr
ending June 30, 1919, shows thnt fiftj
ono' cases of nctlvo tuberculosis were
discovered In public schools during tno
vear by the mrfdlcal inspectors.
(Ilr the Mliltr-Hllllnnn rnundntlnn
fnr the Dennrtnient of Public Health.
fHE DAILY .NOVELETTE
A Satisfactory Settlement
(( Dy MAllOAllIiT HOXJt.tOX
Mrt. W4 wai feedlpg her fcathorod
flock nnd ,lmd paused to admire the
newly-hatched chlclcons olustcred about
their mother In a separate coop.
' 'Those nro fine chicks yoli have."
commented Mrs. Wllklns, ihe Mylcs's
next-dAor' helglibor, 'from her side of thu
wir fence.
PVom poultry, the conversation MM'
ped As back-ddb conversations haye rt
way of suddenly etianging, to'enrly peai)
nnd strawberries and tho high cost of
sugar, until It reached the most Im
portant topic of the day.
"Mnrcla's coming homo on the 7130
tonight," announced Mr. Mylos, proud'
ly, ''It will be u,ch a comfort to have
her home again after thfo four years
In college. I'm baking" the. white moun
tftln cake sho UHoa and molasses Cook
tes."
"Jim's comtnrr In two or three dais,
wan Mrs. Wllklns'a equally Jubilant
news
Both women wero silent for a moment.
Thfn, "It would bo nice, wouldn't It.
now, Marj If" Mrs. Wllklns stopped
with i tremuloun little laugh,
"We planned It that way when they
wore tlnv mites," went on Mrs. Myles.
"It would bo Just fine. Nftncy. nut, iand
snkes. we mustn't let tho children sus
pect w o'vo been plotting this- way. That
might set them dead ncnlnat It. There.
I 'most forgot my cookies; they're In
the ovn."
That night the Mjles fnmllv lingered
over a belated -upper. Mnrcla nte with
nn appreciative oung appetite that had
been fed on a strlotly hyglenlo but mo
notbndUH collegiate diet during the Inst
year. The. others piled her with, ques
tions Mnrcla hd told them of the fine
teaching position sho had been offered
Irt Now York.
"I think I'll tike It." she murmured
hastily, with a quick glance ftt hor
mother.
Her fnthpr Intornnnml. ''Wo wfrn hoD
Ing j-oii'd lake tha vacincv in the Kng
llsh department at the high school here,
Mnrcla. Your mothT was sort of count
Intt on havlnf vnu home, this vear But
there, clrl think It oter for n counle
of weeks AVo wnnt what Is beat for
yoli."
Marcla knew what win In their
thoughts. They wanted her to teach a
year In her home town vhlle Jlffi "WH
kln wn building up X law prarttge,
and tlln thn two families would be
UnltPrt by a fteddlnjt. , . .
Jim camo to cill within, halt nn hour
after ho got. home More,, or less tact
fully th Mvles family left the two
younr, folks toff ther on the front plnzia,
"Thcv'lt nrohhhly settle It All flow,
father," whispered Mrs. Myles to her
hushnnd,
Bvifnn env-endronper would have sur
mised hot the "settling" was a long
way off. , . .
''Mother told me about the hlch hon
ora, yod got at college, Marcla, ' brgan
Jim sttltodly. "You certainly ar-tr, be
congratulated on winning a Magna Cum
and on the excellent position offered to
you In NeW York." .
, Marcla rould hardlv, refrain a smllo
"The poor boy thinks I'm terribly clever
-rut blBh-brbw." eh thought. But she
listened Intontty to his next remnrk
, "I'm considering nn offer mvseir in
s'ew York In a hlt law firm of course.
It wouldn't pav much to -tart nnd would
ho very hard work, but It Is a splendid
Opening." ., .
"But j'nur uicle" herenn Marc'a ex
cltedlv. "I thought ou were (toinK in
with him. Why. Jim, h-'ll be heart
broken. And ns he has such a fine prac
tice here"
Then followed a discussion on w
relative ndvantnen of New York and
the homo town But through It nil Jim
never lost slcht o' the fart thnt he was
talking with a bicholnrfss of arts, matr
on cum while Marcla could not hell)
hut realize that Jim was a brllllnnt
W' B . .. . . ..
Once she stnrted to nsk. "Couldn t we
ex flshlnir In Lons: Pond In the old flat
bottomed boat nmn dav soon, Jlmmle
nnd talk over old times?' But Jim hna
ea-un to discourse on the League of
Vatlons nnd Mnrcla listened wearllv
She was Klad when ho bade her a for
mal good-nlRht.
As she watched him go down tho
steps she murmuted softly, so he
wouldn't henr, "Please. Jlmmle. next
time forBet about 'ho old d-gree and
let's be chums niraln" And he whs
thinking,. "Too bad. MarclaV rfo Intel
lectual i"hn was such a good pal."
Jim's next cAIl was no more success-
Things You'll Love to Majto
Slipover Collar. V, ,?J
, !
WANAMAKER'S
y
xr a "vt a nr a vr t?t e
y J. M.l MX. XT A J. 1.J.VX7.1- U AM,.
1 1 1,
With slipover blouses and slipover
dressos, Why not a slipover collar? Cut
tho back nn tor any other collar. Join
the ends of a narrow strip to each side.
Finish with n little stitching nnd crm
broldory. Slip the collar over your head,
fasten In front ylth your brooch and
-ou havo nn attractive trimming for an
otherwise plain frock. n,onA.
ful than thn first, and this unsatisfac
tory condition of affairs went on for
almost two weeks and it was time for
Marcla to make her decision about the
New York position.
That morning sho had been helping
her mother In tha kltctun. clad Jn a bin
blue checkered npron. Sho came out to
feed the hens, munching n fresh baked
cooklo hungrily and quite unaware that
Jim was watching her from the othor
sldo of tho fence, where ho wnfl rend
ing uhder tho penr tre. He almott
laughed aloud as he hoard her berating
tho rooster.
"po.'way, you'sreedy old thing," she
erild. "Don't you know that ladle come
first?" She StontiAd to tnlto nnnth-r hit
of her cookie and then turni d her at
tention to tne chicKcns. Reaching care
fully Into their small coop, she picked
out one of tho chicks. "Now, Snecklert.''
she remonstrnted to the protesting
mother hon, "yoj Know I wouldn't hurt
your 'Ittlo baby." She held the tiny bit
of down to her cheek. "Bless his 'Ittle
honrt, tho tlnyi joHnnm' ring, muvvrr'
own imo .cnicxio, sue roocd an the
chick nestled contentedly ngnlnst her
soft cheek. "Will his muwer let 'lm
havn a teeny, ween bit of cioktc?"
"Better not give It to him might
cnuso appendicitis," lnughej a. mnscu
lino voloo rrotrt ncrossthq fence. "Be
sides, I'arnthef have.lt If you hnv a
blto to spare," W,'jh a, quick vault Jim
came! over thb fence.
He took "ih" chicken from Marcla nnd
held It up to his cheek. "Isn't Jm cun
nln' 'Ittlo fin'," he teased.
, "Silly," she retorted, "put the chicle
back nnd I'll get you a cookie. I made
'em nnd they're good, if I do nay so"
She camo back with a substantial
helping.
"Say. Marcla," suggested Jim, "why
couldn't wo go flslilrlr this afternoon?
It's a glorious day. I'll bring the worms
and you might bring some cookies.1' '
"And wa'll go down to long Pond,"
chimed In Mnrcla, JoyoUsly.
Tho fish In Long- I'ond were not dis
turbed very much that afternoon, for
the would-be. nnglirs camo home empty
handed.
But that night Mnrcla confided hap
pily to her mother that she was Kolng
to rcfUBO the New York Job. And Jim
at the pamo time was telling his mother
that ho had changed his mind about
New York a. prnctlec In tho old homo
town wan what he wanted.
Next complete novelette, "rinecroft"
ISlil3I
iSfSp'JJl
BJkJvJs B
fmirm
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
3-maT-DJidrnff-6toptU-lrrm-ci
KMIoraa Vjalmt And
Beauty Cray and F-dod Hair
Na uia viw Hi oracniil.
HlFTO-Pitm. Wiw lMtwsTie. WT.
To know real pure olivo oil
use imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
mmmxasrmBmmnmmmmm
time to can pears
Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat
when fresh fruits are scarce and costly.
Preserve a quantity of all fruits and you cut
your table costs.
In all your preserving use Franklin Granulated.
All Franklin sugars come to you clean, pure and
of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong
cotton bags, safe from flies and ants.
SAVE TEE FRUIT CROP
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
n VJl "lllnleWft-4MC --ff t U.MJIIYUrsmM ti
HlM Of Wn I.' Wl III M PaMMACncMwui . , , Tj
-j- -vui- j - IPS Sffl CANE SUGARS I
freshmg-mtan the most. H 'WhZ --.MSS I B II
1 ....fc&itfb , nuaim. 'A mum n
The Coca-Cola Company V "S ' , . ui.4Sf jt""!! Jl
ATLANTA.GA, "ifiSLi , 20
iW T - -fca... .. ,. ru ,
fcLiL1: a mimimmk .a ' '.
A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
Golden Syrup.
FRANKLIN
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
t
a -M , mmJ m I III ..nil Mil
1 ' a
Just 200 of These Fine New
All-Wool Suits for Men at $32
Arid that price is actually below the regular wholesale cost.
What are these fine suits? Cheviots of the better sort, the closer
weave, in the medium shades of brown, gray and green.
"End-of-the-season stuff"? Not a bit of it; fresh, new suits in perfect
condition. Many men wear suits of this weight all Winter long. Most of the
suits are half lined with good quality mohair, and they are regular medium
weight suits. "
And-AllWool
absolutely, and tailored in the high-standard Wanamaker way !
The styles are semi-conservative and, altogether, Mr. Man, it is an
opportunity that will not be met with every day.
(fll!ery, Mnrlot)
New Blue Tricotine Frocks at $ 1 3.25
Navy wool tricotine dresses are quite
good-looking in their smartly tailored way.
They are trimmed with braid and will make
adaptable street frocks for early Autumn.
Other pretty tricotine dresses in the newest
styles are $20 to $55.
New Autumn Dresses of
Jersey
Wool Jersey has many, many friends because
of Its serviceability. Therefore, these newest
dresses in about ten different styles will b6 double
welcome. The jersey is in shades of brown, navy
and new blue and some of the dressed are braided
or embroidered in wool. $16, $10.50, $10.25 to
$22.60.
Satin Frocks Are Fashionable
No doubt about thatl The long lines, graceful
draperies and natural beauty of the material are
the reasons. Various new modeU in black, navy,
brown or taupe are embroidered in silk or tiny
beads or in wool. $20, $21.75, $22.50 to $42.50.
Women's Jersey Suits in
Three Models at $25
Quite toppv and just the thing for the moun
tains or the shore, during August, September and
October days; splendid business suits, too!
Tho jackets are in Norfolk style with Bhoulder
yokes or have inverted pleats or tucking. There
nro suits in brown tones, sand and blue heather
mixtures,
Other New Autumn Suits
are here in about forty different models silver
tone, velour, tricotine, serge, goldtone, etc., well
tailored and handsomely lined. Some arc trimmed
with fur. $29, $35, $37.50 to $76.
(Market)
Speed Away Summer s
Voile Dresses at
$2, $3.75 and $5
This includes all the pretty voile dresses
in plain colors, many, many figured patterns
and flowered voiles with light or dark
grounds. Styles are numerous and a woman
will bo able to pick up several attractive
dresses at great savings.
A Hundred Women s Sports
Coats Are Reduced to
$10 and $15
Every coat has been marked a great deal
more but sizes arc broken now, so here they
go for a clcaraway.
Velour, polo cloth, tricotine and wool jer
sey nro the materials and they are in tan,
brown, navy blue and green and, as there aro
very few coats alike, you'Jl bo pleased with
the variety. Many of tho coats are lined
thioughout with silk.
(Mnrket)
A Jolly Velvet Tarn
Is a Fine Between-Seasons Hat
It's smart with
the Summer things
you aren't through
wearing and re
places admirably the
straw hat that has
gotten shabby. With
swoatcrs and plaid
skirts these tarns nre
particularly pretty.
In geranium, old
rose, beaver, peacock
blue, henna, navy
blue and black, these
tarrm are finished
with long, swinging
tassels. $5.
Soft, Little Hats
of velour suiting are embroidered and tnsseled at
$8. With up-turned bendablo brims and soft
crowns of velvet similar little hats can be hnd in
soft shndes of French blue, old rose nnd beaver at
$3.85.
(Market)
Delightful Negligees of Crepe de
Chine and Lace
Around the neck is a very wide frill of soft
white lace and at tho elbows another rufllo of the
lace. The negligees slip over the head, nnd a rib
bon, run through eyelets, marks the waistline.
They aro full length and are of crepe de chine in'
lovely shades of peach, sky blue, pink, orchid and
American Beauty. $15.
(Ontrnl)
Navy Blue Camisoles, $1.25
Women have been asking for these to wear undet
Georgette blouses and dressos. The cnmisolos are
of blue messaline trimmed with hemstitching.
(Central)
A Special Gathering of Brassieres
and Bandeaux at $1
Somo fasten in back, some in front and they are
trimmed with laces or embroidery. The bandeaux
have tape shoulder straps and the brassieres are
cut with V or square necks.
(Centrul)
Interesting New Autumn Skirts
That Are Quite Inexpensive
Checks and plaids seem oven prettierIf that
is possible thnn they wero in tho Spring and
there nre lovoly combinations of color, with plenty
of tho russot browns nnd reds of Autumn.
A gathered skirt with a great big plaid, patch
pockets, tailored button-holes and big buttons is
$12.
A similar plaid, side-ploated, is in rich browns
and blues at $16.50.
Velour checks make an effective golf skirt j in
brown, bluo or green combined with block. $10.75.
A Tailored Skirt
that is good for business wear is of navy blue or
black serge, The curved pockets nro trimmed with
Closely got buttons., $8,76.
(Market)
The Down Stairs Store is glad to hnve a
part in this great
Wanamaker August
Sale of Furniture
which, in overflowing from the great
space upstairs, has come marching along
the East Aisle, where you may see the
quality, the general excellence of the
pieces that go to make up the great sale.
Wilton Rugs and Hall Runners
at Special Prices
Wilton Rugs
6x9 feat, $62.
6.9 x 12 feet, $95.
8.3 x 10.6 feet, $78.50 and $95.
9x12 feet, $82.50 and $97.50.
10.6 x 13.6 feet, $172.
11.3x15 feet, $190.
Wilton Runners
27 inches x 12 feet, $32.50.
27 inches x 15 feet, $42.50.
3x9 feet, $82.50.
8 x 12 feet, $45.
3x15 feet, $55.
(CUeetnut)
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