; "r "-Vs. " v ..w -;-,..tt ,,. .,. .. .;,vj- - ; : r WU " .C.M w, ;,,rVi jV,'Xs,vv, ,vW f7?5. "i ,1$' tfriri ' - ,v" 1 : V, i Sir' J ' $Yt m INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule By Lillian Paschal Day da How Would You Like It?, Lt-,,i,arherwoman' fce bd a -"" -hung it "i""" " ,j lfcUntt.to turned t. u.f -.. nil blue polka dots. Sdrtoturnthocrank. Sd 'Xroyou'rc B(oinK. ." .' nnk vourfldf." RS, "Ilw weld you like It? loppoiei ma i' in the 6oiu , i, ft'd look where I was going. L wouldn't chnnse It. She never went down cellar. For I kept the home fires burning, I wanted to nlap her. But I didn't. I left the hoc on the wAlk. Slio tripped over it and fell. Sho hurt hcrnclf lu spots. They were moro scattered thnn mine. Sho skinned her prccloua none. She stubbed her pointed toes. I said, "Look where you're going." But I never mentioned cranks. Bbo called mo something awful. And sho got mad and left. Idn't it odd? Folks hate their own medicine. But they lovo to see you take it. UN CELEBRATION . OF ARMISTICE DAY falter M. Cearty Post of Legion Will Gather Veterans of First Regiment i.LHr Dnv will be celebrated br A iter M. Oenrty Post. No. 815. of t An K W. i Philadelphia. A" , ,. nnsrvnnca of tills notnblo dsto will be marked by a reception to David J. DbvIb, of Scranton, department commander, n reunion of the lOftth Infantry, nnrl n reunion of all the ii confab. Amrrlcan and world war Serins ho served at any timo with if First jicRimcin. Tie post arranged for this gain oc- wst Armory, Broad and Cnllowhlll i.i. Tii now sraio conmiuuiuu wun stifled, and a graduated scnle of dues lor the post wa established, under hlCh, frota mo ? unimui uuvo, nuvvu- J.flTC CeDll 1 lirillllicu turn MIIU11V1. Trusters of the Firot Regiment do ited to the post lor uh use iwo inrRc ms on the top noor oi iue urmory. ipse room- will bo converted into one w, Trhlrh uill be of sufficient slzo to tiisblf the post to put into effect tho Ml recently suDmiiiMi to mo posm mnrli the national headquarters. 0lng to the growth of this post, wo vice eommunacrs anu mrco Her- unts-at-arms were provided tor, nnu be elected at the annual meeting October. 0. Wilson Fry, tho ad- Wut. rcsipied. rokine forward to tho next state fcintoDment, the poit formed n march - ngclub. It is planned to taKe a strong st aeiecnuon 10 uid buiip iiiuuuur in nttubunh next year. The comrndes ipeed to donate a certain amount each nontn toward defraying expenses, in iliitioa. rutertaltimcnt will bo con- iBrttd throughout tho winter months, trith the ttcibtante of the band, to in- :re5 this fund. This Mrt is one of the naco-settcrs for the legion in the city. Its organi sation consists dt tho following : Didd B. Simpson, conimauder ; J. . Cousart. vice commander: A. Boone !ot. finance offlcor: Horace J. Iuman. ibtorlaa; Thomas A. Logue, craploy aent officer : James II. Martin, medical ifficer ; Rev. J. L. N. Wolfe, Ameri :uuatloa officer ; D. Lloyd Moore, in larance ofiiccr; Georgo AVnngcr, legal M officer, and Newton Terry, voca looil training officer. The executivo committee Is composed iioianu u. noisier, ilornco .1. in- in, Marcus J. De Wolf, J. H. II. Van ndt. II. SI. Warren. Tho post's band committee, which has uranred a band of fortr nieces. Is George AV. Jones, George Braunwart, patina Cylinder, Alfred O. Proud and lol K. Keichelt. On the entertainment committee ore: William L. Ilountren. II. J. Murrnv iCharlca S. Bambo, Frank Ij. Mueller, , JJ. uobaugh and James Q. Charles. 3868 HUNTERS GIVEN LICENSES FORSEASON Many Are Already in Field After Roil BirdsNo Limit Placed on Bag Slace the opening of hunting season ftfaesday, 8Sp8 gunning licenses have b issued from tba office of the city WlWMr. These licenses pot S1 nph P"l ire for thn lis nf r1lnhn nt iPhlladelphla county only. or the first time, sinco gunning It- mil V.-i- - umc Deen IhsiiihI. hlnnkn nrn ,. . .. ...H..HU FMcied to tho license. On this blank 1 rr of a license must file n r- Prt. rtatlng exactly how much game KJ.A. d.Uli"B th 80nSOn. rt KtiTl 1 lime? ho has bcen hunting. ilS Quit t)A fnrnnK.T f U ! Hiflm P-. . . u tv. l"u ic Ht3p.fi . slon at "nrrlsburg at tho HCltion of the permit r,.r!o,l i,; BJfJF ". ?t M- foTiW"11"1 8efl8n last Wcdnes 7Vi It la bcl oved. Tim rtu.ir.i o..o U r 'i;11 N,ovbpr COrand no limit S. C, by P, nm Commission on Wn nV.an .i ,,;c",u"un, now in Hea- mm October " rCeU lrU BCaSOn Octebo? -!a?y h' Bhot thi8 yr from U on, 1' t0 uniber 15. The limit to a m,?!,oni,5nd not more tbnn thrc0 fronffl'- .l'hca8ants are In season on October 'JO to N'nomi,o, ...in. S one Icar'1 at fUr B day aAd te" rAnftlli th" av0rlte for ,0(:i1 Dec mbor Pie?S ."--raher 1 and closes lowrtw il: ,,,n harao bnB being nl 'rty in J1",Mcnr-tc" in day and tJ,l?;H7. ecr season ex- ft Mfrnbcr.1 to in lll(,l8lve, PPrtnM ?"mf. wrdc.ns '"ive b"" ponlae restrirVi al violations ot tho Ktase ?r n,Ltlon? ,mcioned in tho -" i-woci;uiCU. MOTORCAR KILLS WOMAN I Avoid THE DAILY NOVELETTE As the Twig Is Bent By iniitA STnONO "Catch him whllo he Is young and train him In tho way you would havo him gro : then you will have a husband after your own heart. Should the mar riage prove a failure, you will know you picked the wronp man." I.lla Fox looked up from Madame Mlxlt's "Advlco to tho Lovelorn," Just in time to see Wlnnlo Weeks, radiant brldo of a week, pass by with her hand eonic young- husband, A shade ot envy crossed her face, and sho reacK the "advlco" again. Until yesterday she had been quite happy and unconcerned about tho fu turo, but yesterday tho breeze had car ried tho conversation from a neighboring porch to her ears, na sho sat at an open window, and sho heard herself referred by DREAMLAND ADVENTURES LAND OF SURPRISES nr DADDY Thing YoiCll Lovo to McJiof Silhouette Gauntlets to ns ''That old maid Fox girl," ninnies young nuBDana, winmo was oniy eiguieen -nn so Llla, twenty- and a ne and merely " One and Btsns int di. . Another: riri.,.- c . . r ;,'::.. Bept. 0.,-Mrs. ,e after bein few min nt .' :,i?.:!!T.n. yars "Id. died "ojslnj Chiitniif .1 l . r8, 0u8s was the hin ."Dut "eet when ho henr,l Itated Ue nntf P drlfer. 'rv"iuerS- Witnesses said !BfJ. was nn ', "ousn, of Hun' W br the coZv."A.h'Vfls Mow. U JUlf, !h horn f ""' !'rMt ?. 8'o heard swa and Vn'n' :.rtiui. ",0,.or?ftr. S? 15 ' "ffff." Wit Z, beauty, good-looking, really seemed old und ugly to mm. "I havo a good mind to try It," she murmured, and w,hether she really meant It or not, fato seemed ready to help her, for at tho danco of tho Neigh borhood Club that evening, Lanson drey persisted In danolng with her and her onlv. Though a trifle dismayed at his youth, he being only seventeen, and a hlph school pupil, the advlco to "catch him joung" kept recurring, and when he, with flattering humility, asked If he might walk home with her, sho just naturally said "yen." It was only a ten-mlnuto walk, but before they had gono half tho distance his arm was around her slim waist, his cvos on hers, and ho wan murmuring, "Oh, this Is what I've wanted since my nBt dance with you. I Just love you." And though she was scandalized at the absurdity of this "kid's" making loo to her. "catch him young and train him" once moro bobbed up, and she dellded to accept what fato had sent. Arrived homo she Invited him In "Just for a little lunch," but tho ice box yielded only tomato soup and cottago checso. "I lovo tomato soup," I.anson ex clnlmed In the same ardent tones ho had said ho loved her. "Bring It out and heat It." So they feasted on soup, crackers and cheese. It was a case of "rushing" after that. I.lla had always had strangling admir ers, who called n few times and then lost Interest. Tho truth was that her breezy manner, which fascinated ut first, and made "getting acquainted" easy, had seemed to bo "too bossy" on moro Inti mate acquaintance. But Lanson did not lose Interest. Ho came every evening, proposed marriage.. And when sho laughingly aeked, "How could you support a wlfo? You must be fooling," ho grew very Indignant, and "I'll show you," ho declared ; "You don't care for mo or jou'd marry me right away I" "But married people have to pay their expenses, nnd how could we do that?" "Easily enough. My uncle, In the real estate business In Albany, haa of fered mo a Job at a thousand a year; won't that pay our expenses?" It did provide for them amply for two years, when prices and salaries be gan to soar. Lanson had pleased hts uncle, who now raised his salary beyond Llla's wildest expectations She had economized and trained" Lanson to do so, too. They now felt that they could afford a bungalow for a home, and, calling at the office one day to see him. In connection with tho purchase, of It, Llla asked tho office boy to send out Mr. Grey. "Tell him Mrs. Qrcy Is here," sho said ; and tho boy wont Into Lanson'a office with "Your mother Is out there, Mr. Grey, and she wants to oee you " Lanson, who supposed his mothor to be at home, forty miles away, on tho Massachusetts side of the state line, rushed out to greet her, only to find Llla there, alone. "Why, what a funny mistake," he laughed, but from that time on he be gan to bo lato for dinner, slow to meet her for tho noon lunch, which they al ways had together at a Broadway restaurant; In fact his hours became so Irregular, and his excuses for "working overtime," so plausible, that Llla got qulto used to spending tho evenings alone. But even so, sho was totally unpre pared for his not coming homo at all ono night, and for the harsh command, by telephone, tho following morning, to ' bo at the police station at 3 o'clock." Arrived there, worn with tho night's vigil, and fearing Lanson had met with somo horrible aocldont, sho was com forted hy tho sight of her husband and a pretty girl of sixteen whom sho rec ognized as tho stenographer in tho office adjoining Lanson's. But before Llla could utter a word, one of tho police men guarding them askod the fright ened girl: "Now, young lady, can you tell mo who this woman Is?" "Yes," sho whispered, "his mothor" "What'a your namo?" sharply asked tho officer, turning to Llla. "Llla Grey." "Do you know this manr "Ho Is my husband." "Young man, can you deny that?" "No." Tho young girl, with a muffled groan, collapsed, fainting, in her ohalr. Tho offloer turned to Llla: "I found them In tho park nt 2 o'clock this morn ing; followed them to the Union Station where he bought tickets for New York. They were juat about to board tho tram when Stubbs, here, rushed up with n re port of 'girl missing. I asked her name, and brought them back." Llla clung weakly to tho desk. "Oh, sho was muttering Incoherently, "mar riage failure know picked tho wrong man." Copvrloht, litt, lu Whriler Bvndlcatt. fttej NURSES TOOK SERUM TESTS Women Decrease Soldiers' Deaths by Large Ratio London, Sept. 0. How women from tho Hojnl Free Hospital nibmlttcd tfl experiments with nnti-Iocltjnw Bortim that Hcldlrrs might benefit is told in a report just Usued by the Hoseareh De fense Bocloty. It Is another chronicle of heroism. About a dozen of these joung women wero inoculated with tho scrum. cckly blood tcs'tu wcro mndo for the presence of tho antitoxin. When Uie efficiency of tha serum was proved the death rnto from lockjaw became ono in 20,000, whereat) previously it had been nine lu 1000 wounded men. Major General Sir Duvld Hruco said that but for the in jcctlons tho number of cases would havo been ten or twelve times ns great. U. 8. Officer Found Dead on Rhine CoMcnz, Sept. O.-'r'ie body of Nathaniel P Uavls, of Uuluth, Minn., formerly n lieutenant in tho American nrmy and recently an American civ ilian representative with the lihlneland nigh Commission, was found on tho bank t the Bhlnt near here yester day, , n ?L.Mk w.n? toM low. I" answer wSamoii,thi 11,re? 8ld beasts. wg' "ogBlB and Wee, to carry i.r 1wny '? .ft nt-rango land where a Th-0,.r,Jlprilili?lc.thln" wou,d "PPen' !..? '?" ,thMn. on lhelr WV to SfutthTirrwiWvo by the mitio CHAPTER I ., , Tll Itlver of the Drare Behold the Land of tho Unknown! Be hold tho kingdom where surprising things happen 1" Thus spoko tho Little Wizard in bin Bqucnky voice. At the same time he WAyed hlg maglo stick and motioned to i eggy to look through a curtain of vines which he was holding aside for li or. FiLP llflll fVlAlf IAI1.H.K.J -.... rrr..'A homo. She hnd ridden comfortably on tho back of Wogglo, and tho Llttlo Wlt aJdiiha.d rld,Jyn on tho back of Boggle, while tiny Wee had trotted on behind, "hat kind of heasts Woggle, Boggle and Wco were, Peggy hadn't been ablo to learn. She had tried to get a look undor tho painted rompers which cov ered tholr bodies and to peek through tho eyes of tho clown masks that hid their faces, but Bh hadn't been ablo to gain any idea of their truly solves. All she know was that their eyes held a friendly sparkle that made her fool sato and se cure with them, "Behold the Land of the Unknown!" cried the Little Wizard again, and Wogglo woggled forward so that Peggy might look through tho curtain. "Ah!" exclaimed Peggy in delight, for no fairer land had oho ever Been They were on tho top of a high hill, and boforo them lay a broad, beautiful park, stretching farther than the eye could reach There wcro green mead ows In which to romp, grasj slopes on which to roll, pleasant trees among which to play, orchards of wild fruit to furnish a feast, a tangled wilderness to oxploro, hills to climb, with a craggy mountain peak towering above them. Along tho meadows, tho slopes, tho trees, tho wilderness the hills and crags, were animals roaming and feeding. They wcro animals ot nil kinds, somo largo, somo small, but all seemingly peaceful and harmless. "Ifre'B the land of wishes. Where little fl-dics Wash all tho dishes." Tho Llttlo Wlrard hummed this song and grinned at Peggy "Oh, let's hurry there 1" cried Peggy. "This Is a surprise to find the unknown land so charming, and I want to learn what other surprises await us." "Ho, ho! Just look below, If you are bravo Ho, ho 1 Across you'll go, If ou are bravo." Peggy looked below, and there she, saw a rushing, roaring river. It came tearing down from tho mountain through a rockv. Impassable gorge, nnd swirled on to tho brink of a waterfall, plunging deep, deep Into a broad, sparkling lake. "Why, why, how wonderful!" ex claimed Peggy, and then, as she noticed how deep nnd swift and aangerous tho river was, her Joy In tho Bight turned to dismay. "How In the world will we over get across?" sho cried. Tno eyes oi me V "N. m rAL fr Pk M)SH Cod U Fall fashion decrees tho gauntlet glove to be wom over tho suit cuff. You can transform any pair of gauntlets into ft unique pair. How? You surely have a pair of old black kid gloves that sure past tho wearing stage. Cut from the tops several bowknot silhouettes, I show you above. Paste them on the ouffs of tho gauntlots. Isn't the effeot stun ning? FLORA. Little Wizard sparkled aa ho answered with a chuckle: "Those who are brnvo will not stay On this side. Thoso who are brao will find a way To that side." Saying this, ho rodo on Boggle down a steep path that led to tho edge of the river. Peggy followed on Woggle, and little Weo cams behind. Phlladelphlans at Card Party Atlantic City, Bent. 0. Phlladel phlans wcro guests nt a card party and dinner, given In the Hotel Traymore Saturday evening by Mr. nnd Mrs. Ncalo MacNcll, of that city. Mr. nnd Mrs. MacXell's guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Sookmcr, Representa tive nnd Mrs. Oeorgo W. Kdmonds, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. White, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnbach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ij. Mc Cloy. Mrs. Hlchnrd OollcrB, Mrt. J. Detwllcr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day. 1 WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKBft'Sj $L , rl 1 1 -i ?li The SWEATER SHOP 121 So. 17th St. Entrance on Ransom Ht.. Sd Floor Special Reduction Sale Prior to REMOVAL Hnnd-Knittcd Sweaters Less Thnn Cost! at Standard Brands of KNITTING OCc Por YARNS at OO Ball Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. a, a ana iu. No Mall Orders Filled S1.00 Chocolates 60c 80c Sea Foam K,isses.50c 85c Caramels 50c 80c French Nougat. .50c CANDY FOR CONSUMPTION h o m o consumption, ve mean, of course; particularly when you wish to treat your friends to tho be3t without paying extravagant profiteer ing prices. Purer, moro de licious candy than Hollis's can't bo made. JOHN G. H0LLIS, 920 Chestnut St. rnoTorLAYS PHOTOriJVYB PHOTOPLAYS THRU 4& JifJMERtCA Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. Orchestra. Z 7T I Brottdt Loeu'MMnDFF M SOUTH 8T. Orch Academy of Music 2 :8o, uo viul;e.l. continuous Hon. it ritiri T-'OfMTtT' 'iHiXSi"t'f ."J.,", f.mou. tory Adapt4 from Fnnnle Hurst a A,i I 12th. Morris & Passyunk Ma Alhambra Mat. Dally at 2 ; Eve .0:1540 NOAH UEisnx in "TUi: SKA WOL.F" I Frnnkfora & Allegheny Ul a. All CPUCMV Frnnkfora 4 Allegn ALLh.ljrlfc.lNl Mat. Daily 3 15. Evis CONSTANCE TAUMADOn In "IN SEAIICH OI A SlNNKIf' "a nnl 1 r BID AND THOMPSON STS. APOLLO MATINEE DAII.Y lCATlinnTNB MeDONAM In "THE TUKNINO FOIST" npAnU CHESTNUT Delow 10TH ARCADIA. 10 A. M to 11.15 P. M. ETHEL CLAYTON In cnOOKED STniSETS" r. ai TrnvrtrDP' sit 4 bai.timuiij BALTlMOKt. Kvk, II -80. Mat. Sat. THOMAS MEKIHAN in THE PRINCE CHAP' -.t t irDIDn BROAD BTIHJJST BLUEBIKU BUSQUEHANNA AVE. BROADWAY &? -.niTAl 722 MATtKET STREET CAP! 1 OL io a. to hub i'. m. JANICE WlfOV in "THE W1HTE CmCLE" COLON 1AL 2 in 7 nnd 0 P. M. ICATHETUNn MaoDONAI.D In THE TURNING POINT" -nnrpO MAIN ST., MANAYUNK EMPRESS MATINEE DAILY D,DV0LgAINC1E!''9 FAIRMOUNT 2mat1n?:,e"d3a,1:y .Awl'YnsPENCE" . THBATnE 1811 Market St. FAMILY 0 A. M to Mldnlsht "nnsren'R LAST STAND" 56TH ST. nrcmBS r- AMirrDn fi5 frankford FRANKFOKU avenue nonrnT wAnwinc in THE FOURTEENTH MAN" GREAT NORTHERN? ..,.r.T. wnnVANn In Tins BI.XM rHINCKBB" Broad St. at Erie T ana u i', n. itinrnlAI MTU 4 WALNUT BT. IMPERIAL Met. 2 -'.0 Emj. .740 1HCHARD BARTHEIJIKBH In TJIB IDOL DANCER" 11 ST IJINCABTBn AVE. I F.AUllK MATTNEH DAILY 73wm I1ROAD ft COLDMBU AV. 91AT1N1SIS UAIL.T I IBERTY MAltlUN UAVJO.O III rriNa mary married" "OETTINC 333 MARKET ,TK JESSE 0bpIU chart ehowlner prorraraa tor tba week appear Baturtar avenlBit m4 etoalaj. ALL-STATl HAST In "THE COUNTRY QOD FORGOT" OVERBROOK Svord av. ... PK MILLE'S "OLD "WIVES FOR NEW" PA1 APP 121 MARKET STREET r nbnv.E, 10 A M t u 1B p M REX BEACH'S "QOINO SOME" PRINCFSS I018 MARKET STREET 1 UinLJJ fl:30 A.M. to 11:10 P.M. WILLIAM RUSSELL in" ' "A LIVE-WIRE KICK" RFOFNT MATtKHT ST. Bolow 17TH 1X1-VJl1-'' l 0:5 A M to 11 p. M ..iJ.Ii,YA.N7 WASHBURN In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" RIAI TD GERMAN-TOWN AVE. Il-Ul J AT TULPEHOCKEN 8T. ..JXin''TH'S IDOL DANCER" RUBY 1IA1K?T ST. BELOW 7T1I 10 A. M to 11 -IS P M CLAIRE HITNEY-EDMUN. BREEZE M SAVOY "U "ARKKT STREET rtV HOBART BWo'rtT? fnWNl "BELOW THE SURFACE" SHERWOOD &!?,$. TKOMAH MEIOHAN m RB "THE PRINCE CHAP' STANLEY ?B5r WALTCE RF.ID In ' "WHAT'S YOUR HURRYr- VICTORIA WTVPJSiVSy i .. iu i. haL' liw C? Th NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES BELMONT -U AU0Vli MARKET .PAJASinJURN In ANTHONY" THE SINS OF BT. CEDAR 0tT11 AKD DAR, AVENUE SHIRLEY MASON In RKABURE ISLAND" "T COLISEUM JUnKH. "ETVEEN CHARLES nABYT ' AN UTn "HOMER COMES HOME" IUMB0 Vn0KNT, 8T-. QiRAnD ave. J umuu Jumbo Junrtlon on ITrankfoM "I JOHN BARRYMORE in "DR. JE1CYLL AND MR , HTDE" I fin lT 82D AND LOCUHT STREETS L.UUU01 Mat, i,no n.3lt. Bvs.e'sotalI ALMA RUBKNfl Irf W U "TirH WORLD AND HIS WIFE" Aflaed CHARLIE CnAPLrN In "CARMEN" NIXON B2D AND MARKET STfl. 9.1K - aimtr.vrv vionu ."" ""o V'i.i-. "XiYi'JZ " "THE IJTTLE WNDKRER1 lBO RIVOLI MD ANT 8ANB0M Bra. l v' 1I7 "AWA BILI.IE BimiTEl In AY 00158 PRUDENCID" STRAND ""NWN AVE tinnAnT noswonTAT)yKNAN00 'BELOW THE SURFACE" WEST ALLEGHENY flftTRLWY MASON rnA11,1"' "mBABURB leLANTy Waftamaker' s Down Stairs Store Glowing September Merchandise Everywhere Radiant A utumn Colors the New Hats Haven't you often wished that you: could have the russet of maple leaves in tho Fall, the golden brown of beech leaves, the gleaming: brown of dried' oak leaves Autumn's loveliest tintinga in something that you could touch and keep and use? Now you can wear them ! And how becoming are these 8hade3 of browns and golds and reds when interpreted in Boftest, deepest velvet, panne velvet, drooping ostrioh, with hero and there a gleaming metallic ornament like a touch offrostl Not only are these hats marvelously lovely, but they are smart, aB well, which is a combination most to be de sired. Wonderful choosing at $12.50. (Market) New Hair Ribbon J Women's Snug Coats At jdc a xara Pink Blue White Navy Brown Cardinal Copenhagen blue It averages 5 inches wide nnd has satin stripes on taffeta. Smart Plaids Nothing smarter than a pretty plaid hair bow or a fringed plaid girdle on a navy serge dress 1 New plaid ribborr is 5 inches wide at C8c and Gtt at 85c a yard. (Cent ml) Pink Silk Envelope Chemises, $3 to $3.85 Pretty ones of crepe de chine are trimmed with laces, dainty shirrings, Geor gette bands and blue ribbon shoulder straps. 3 and $3.85. A satin chemise, topped with lace and blue ribbon, is $3.50. (Central) And New Hats for Little Girls and Boys For the younger school children, kindergarteners and their little brothers and sisters, there are tailored hats of velour, trimmed hats of velvet, little toques of cor duroy or brushed wool and even some tarns of imitation beaver! The hats will fit children of 2 years to 8 or a little older. $1.50 to $6.50. (Central) for Colder Weather Tho edgo on the morning breeze has set women thinking about new coats in real earnest. And pleasant thinking it is judging from the delightful coats that aro popping in every day. Tweed Coats are wonderfully comfortable for between seasons wear. A short sports coat with bellows pockets is $16.50, and long coats are $25. They are in brown, gray and green mixtures. Heavier Coats of velours and cheviots begin at $19. At $23.50 there is a soft and woolly cheviot coat, cut quite full and belted, which can be had in brown, blue or Oxford gray. It is lined throughout. Another good coat is a cheviot velour brown, green, taupe and navy at $32.50. At $45, $47.50 to $69 there are many in teresting coats of velour, tinseltone, Bilver tono and Bolivia, with or without fur, as you choose. (Market) New Plaid Skirts Are $10.75 A box-pleated slrirt in dark Scotch colorings is to be had for this low price and it is in soft tones that yon would not tire of. A checked velour 'skirt, at $10.75, is sketched. It is in brown and blue. Other beautiful Autumn skirts are priced up to $36. Tailored Skirts in Extra Sizes $7.50 and $8.75 Real service skirts these, for they are of sturdy gray woolens in good mixtures and are made on simple lines that aro becoming to heavy figures. In waist sizes 33 to 38. Pleated Serge Skirts. Special. $5.75 These knife-pleated skirts are particularly pretty for young women. They are in navy bluo and black. Another style, without ploats, can be had at iho samo price. (Market) jfr9 New Voile Blouses In Extra Sizes 462 to 54i $325 to $5.90 Soft whito voilo is carefully made into blouses that will fit well, launder well and look nico for quite a long while. Tiny tucks, insertion and pretty laces aro used as trimming and most of the six new models show tho fiat collars that are best for stouter women. (Market) $10.75 Boys' Sturdy All-Wool Suits at $23.75 (Sizes 8 to 18 years) Splendid suits, all around and great choosing fourteen patterns in gray, brown and green mixtures and tweeds. The jackets have plain or patch pockets and inverted or box pleats; and they are lined with mohair. There are two pair of trousers with each suit and each pair is lined throughout. Every seam is taped and tho pockets are bar-tackod. Every thread all wool of course! (Gallerr, Market) Chenille Portieres $10, $15 and $18 a Pair We arc quite proud of the assortment and of the lovely shades of color rosol green, bluo and brown. And the quality and tho pnees are right. (Central) Bath Sprays at 85c Fine, largo sprays with long rubber hose and you're sure of a shower anywhere. (Cb.itnat) Bandeaux. 75c Both plain and fancy weaves of pink material are used in these bandeaux, which fasten in back and havo tapo shoulder straps. And they are cut deep enough to be thoroughly com fortable. (Central) Flannellet Pajamas for Women $2.75 Outdoor sleepers will soon be calling for them, and women who are going on late camping trips will need them. September and Octo ber nights can be mighty chilly. In pink or blue stripes these pajamas are in 2-piece style. (Central) Crisp New Aprons Special at 38c and 50c Included are useful little white lawn aprons and cheeked gingham aprons. (Central) Bureau Scarfs. $1.25 Snowy white linene scarfs havo a double row of hemstitching all around and measure 10x52 inches. (Central) Dressing Sacques Special at $1.50 The crepe sacques are in plain pink or blue or ilowered designs with rose, lavender or darker blue ground. Theso are trimmed with ribbon. Also, there aro neat percale sacques with little black figures on a whito ground. (Central) in Oval Plaited Rag Rugs They are splendid quality and in great variety, and are priced less than many plaited rag rugs of inferior quality. 18x36 inches, $3 24x36 inches, $3.50 27x54 inches, $5.75 30x60 inches, $7.50 36x72 inches, $10.75 4x7 feet, $16.50 (Oheitavt) Nothing Will Take the Place of Jersey Frocks for Women $16.50 and $22.50 Serviceable, good-looking and adaptable, wool jersey dresses undoubtedly are and that is why women aro so glad to know that they will be woin again this Autumn. Straight - line, chemise models, dresses with long overskirts and dresses with wide belts various models aro in brown, taupe, tan nnd navy. Tho Jersey dress that is sketched is from the $22.50 group. A Satin Dress at $15 and a pretty ono, too, is sketched. Notice tho three rows of shirring over tho hips. The dress is in navy or black and has a silk body lining. Many Charming Dresses Between $20 and $45 You like variety in choosing? You are sure to find it here. You es pecially like the satin to be of good quality? You will be very well satisfied, for that is one of tho things that so pleases us, this season. Drowns, navy blue, black and taupe predominate and the dresses wisely chooso the more graceful modes. Well Tailored Serge and Tricot ine Dresses At $10, ?18.23, $15 to $25 there i. a great assortment of styles in navy (and some black) serge and tricotine dresses. (Market) ftH $22,50 Boys' New Caps at $2 Wo are told that these are tho finest caps in town at this pricc and knowing their quality, wo do not doubt it. Somo imported tweeds are in tho lot ns well as cheviots and suitings, and tho caps are made with onc-pieco or eight-piece tops. (Gallery, Market) Women's Silk Umbrellas In purple, taupe, black, navy or green, thoy aro of tape-edged taffeta over good frames. The handles aro plain or are tipped with bakelite and have bakc lite rings or silk wrist cords. $7.50. (Central) High-Neck Guimpes Plain net guimpes are $1 to $1.75, and others of dotted and figured net trimmed with lace or frilling are $1.75 to $5.50. There are styles for the young woman as well as for elderly women. (Central) w Blankets Are Ready for the Cooler Nights Cotton Blankets White cotton blankets, 60x76 inches, are $3.50 a pair. White, gray or plaid blankets, 66x80 inches, are $5. At $7 a Pair Plaid blankets are 66x80 inches and gray blank ets are 72x80 inches. Both are excellent value. Wool-Mixed Blankets (White with colored borders) 60x80 inches, $8.50 66x80 inches, $8.50 70x80 inches, $10 (Plaid) 70x80 inches, $10 (Central) B B - (i Ml - M x , t ( i' 1 i d ii - mi , U T 7T , .,ia9S&-:S3! .iH 'i',i?.,iVJh.ff ,L IIMW' ..!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers