.. IT .; .r ,1' d i A J" .,' '1! ') if it EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERr-PHIIiADEIiPHIA1, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 192& s HwJsTtcLsIIIB'A &L3ffrffir . ,. . ..a Meaning. yr white i" "'.r -;- Wff1?-- I ti Ho It'n Put If. The t'a rhenner tun'1 ""'"" , lint ih T price of cleaning is P ?rt throe m ! : onco Wfl8 ."Aid he couldn't smell anything. SAItU cold." 1 :n . I MW ?."."-- 5 jVn ir these to a party?' "ou . :.i.i ,o rrrtnimed. "Sure i ""'""- ninr?" "What aiw your u" ""-,. ......ii Tf normal, that's all. Whydo you .Sc distillate? ttlne or naphtha wouldn't smell." "YOU KDOW bu "-! - -. ' .Detcrcomoandrunrny mrfness." ..you need a- cood smeller," I Bald. -AIo the GrJden Kule. ST-Xrf. ' 'What',, that?" ;?OeMSo"vo'rcBofunnyl" "Keep It up," x nuviscu u. . mean n flfty-cont ralso. jje pranced and chortled. "Gums im oosn uaC. you'll do aJ I say or nothing. T.MVft 'cm out to nlr." "I uld-two weeks" I Insisted. 'They're worses man ever. And they rest three dollars, foey're ruined. I can't wear them." "you necu nu uuto iij".. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES UND OF SURPRISES Dy DADDY OnAPTEH IV Sarorlses Thick and Fat jnTERE we wo tn the land of surprise Hero are tningo mat will open jour eyti. So ang tho i.uuo wizara o i'esmr after the had crossed tho rlvor of the Brave on the backs of Wog-glo and Bog gle, Vtggy looKea arounu cageny ror the thlnsi that would open her eyes, tut the taw only tho rushing river and tho craga through which It ran. The plMJint meadows, the orchards and tho Eroves which haa maao tno lana iook io pleasant from afar wcro bostdo the Uito below tho waterfall. There oeemed nothing surprising about tho place where jthey had landed. The swirling crossing of the river on the backs of the two strango beasts had mice Peggy a bit dlzzzy, so she sat own on a nlco round rock to gathor her vlti No sooner had she sat down than the rot her first surprise the rock be iiatompe as if It had legs. It sour rlid aw, carrying her to the edgo of k long slope. Peggy was eo startled that for a moment she didn't know what to do, then sho decided that the safest thing was to tumblo oft tho "rock, and he did eo In it hurry. The rock keDt right on scurrying, and u It dleaooeare d down tho slope. Peggy Mie (hat ft really wasn't a rock at all It was a largo land-turtle that had Been eunoing jiscir among ino crags. I .Apparently tho turtlo was na much alarmed as Teggy had been, for it Kot out of tight without a single backward look. Peggy was Just getting over this aur . prise when s received a second sur prise sho was coasting down hill. Tne rooxy siopo was as slippery as a play ground slide, an. sho was following the turtle down it with rapidly growing epeed. Zip-zip, zlppety-zlp, she went as If the were on her filed. Sho tried to Hop herself, but there was nothing on hthlch sho could catch hold. The slope raw been worn smooth by water over flowing from tho river In flood time, and as like glary ice. LooUlr.u ahfad. J'erriry got a third surprise morn startling than the others the slope led to tho edgo of the same cliff over which the river leaped In the w&ierim, reggy had time only to. see WU and to glo a shriek, when ho shot over tho brliilt and found horsclf fall ing, falllug, falling, falling Into a great ctum . Peggy ",ao herself up for lost that fall would surely finish her. Sho shut her eyes and held her breath. Falling lant hurt, oxcept to send ley shlvera through her, but, oh, what a bump she'd Htwhtn uho hit tho ground. w if lcaJ' got a fourth surprise, iint, didn't hit tho ground. Instead she "feat crushing Into tho branches of a rge i tree. Tho branches bent unuer her weir nt imA hpnisA ti.H nil initiiHii, i,.- tug her a bit. Before P.ggy knew what had hap pened she got a fifth surprise, for tho re was flll.-d with cawing crows. The s m se aionine(l when sho turn- 'lea In tmnm. tV.nm Un. !... !.... n Uht TerhaiiH thov would h.tv lmrt iw.'1"1." ?"rpris hitdn't saved her. '". surprise wau tho way the Szl3 Pr,uW.tJ-eo btnt beneath her. et hof . wo i.u iiiu uraituuca i u"w om iumuai reacnea K?"n?- Th6n thy fcame back with Rji A ,5Lotli. Peggy out of the tree Bd back into the air If sho had Tn,, ?rrow nr(1 froc a how. xnJSL . e!,oaP tho crows, but she toW S..b,-fR5?,l wt .'V hmioiT . . u . ' S f lno grounn, w &orS0h,"?deOa ""other hlclc Mrt hfti,hu? bound"d her on to a n to .hS ? '' h-l0 fneed her ounn.V CJ . . T " Kna ' maple tree Wun XS" t&JS!iJ"J ""." -"-fnuing eoftly. and unhurt ...i,. rffititto-i -?, 0ttt1-.l w. "nnrh.r .;.: 'v auiMBiun rugi out still SSS..'5?.?! l? wl b. fooiid in toi - -"vier or tno story. " WRE DAILY NOVELETTE The Blue Shadow t. 1,y MAUY wiiiTNnr U II HOW .lr.1,. . ..... " my ch ck.n JnirrB "JH-1 navo "" iav ii nxclen .a"m, and I shall nover frch fills tn. . Ji.u,?ht of oientlflo re fiit ul. 'n5 wlth !- same horror that ' taTdtn a f-fiH". i .tt, ,,ylrf dend '' 'refieilaV nt blu" "hadow on her a Juat eut f wllege when I went Thinns Ynn'li T .... nrr. u - . uuili HI UJ.UIIU lessCwTiisole. JorEyeninWcfr. -FI.K..U qfl. Voultin'i K'n more Vu'hL yol,r evening raP on vniir y u, a'1 "o shoulder A Ry'2fStd bother you'r you enjoy '" "0 shoulder trlS. i ylU0 cnmiso e eighths of BtrRPi1. vu wll noed "W washable .at in .J, roy-lnoh "?,lh.''K1: ff.rfaSBg ..? .Rnd bottom.-'-.," ","1" "ST. at fStnxp Mm ,. K&KS&&s38g& m INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bu LUljan Paschal Day m Handled tyithout Gloves Tho girl RigGled. "We've pot 'em. Only six dollars very flnc." "You need somo freo advertising. About ono column very fine." I made for the door1. Your buslncNs won't prosper. You cheat and mistreat customers. You're n pair of Ignoramuses." lingo boiled in me llko a teakettle. I wanted to slap them both. BUt I didn't. I wroto this thing about them. "Pitiless publicity" is right. Wilson said something. Mossinc will get a copy. So wJU the saleslady. Accent on the lady. Their customers will all see It. They'll nil buy papers. Clippings will raiu on Mosslnc. That isn't his nnme. Mut'hc will be recognized. Because lie Is In every town. Every one gets stung by him. I'm not the only stlngcc. lie may read and reflect. So will that fresh salesgirl. Maybo they'll read the Golden Itule. Who knows? Strango things happen. Grahltis Is the disease of the age. Pitiless publicity might cure It. Tho we rid would be a better place. Isn't It odd? Stingers llko to stint; folks. But they hate to bo stlngecs. to work for Doctor Gaspard. Prom the first he Impressed me uncannily as a person of foo strong imagination. Then, too, I thought that ho was not over careful In tho handling of explosives. But no ono dared remonstrate except Marie, and she waa too light-hearted and happy. At least she was happy until Lord Hackott thrtw her over for rich Sam Orcutt's widow. I shall never forget that morning. I saw her run down tho hill, his letter In her hand, and fling open the door of the laboratory with out knooklng, an act that was strictly forbidden to us both. In a second I heard a spit, then a roar, and I could seo tho flash of purple flame. Tho doc tor was scarcely hurt at all, but Marie was burned and the poisonous fumes had quenched forever the light In her eyes. It seemed hb If every spark of feeling In the doctor turned to something grim and terrible Tho next morning ho called me to the library and asked me what I knew about tho pineal gland. He pointed to the open dictionary and bade mo read aloud. In a voice that trembled a little. I obeyed: "In man a small, conical, reddish-gray body attached to the third ventriclo of tho brain. It has the structure of an eye with a more or less distinct retina or lens. It Is evi dently a remnant of an Important senso organ. Its present function is unknown." "Bear this in mind," said tho doctor, when I had finished, "thero Is no death only change. Countless factors have ntrophlcd that gland. Now I shall play upon it by every stlmulas to awaken It1' "To what end?" I asked, weakly. "To give her pn eye; to her and all the world." "nut there Is ho place: no socket." "One will form. I can only mark the 'ends, not tho processes of nature. All I usk of you, Miss Robinson, is to at tend to my supplies, fllo my notes and to keep your mouth shut. I know that you nro capable or all three." In about two months the process be gan. Every morning I led Marie to the l-boratory; tho doctor locked the door ?.nd I waited outside. Somotlmos I could near strange gurglings and moans, but Mario declared that she did not suffor much. After tho treatment she would sleep. And sho would always dream. At first It was of tall trees nnd lush grasses; then the thickets would be peopled with great monsters and flying reptiles. Sho would awaken hungry and ask for chops, always complaining that they were overdone. I watched these changes with dismay; but tho doctor frowned grimly. "It's awakening," he said, "and with Its stir ring It brings to her subconscious mind tho evolution of the race." Ono day Marie did not sleep as usual. She kept murmuring thickly nbout the wind in tho trcetops. Tho doctor called io me io neip a moment with some apparatus, and when I returned she had disappeared. I called to the doctor and wo ran out Into tho garden. Sho had climbed to the lower limbs of an old pear tree and Bat with face uplifted as If drinking in tho beauty of tho leaves against the sky. When Mario heard our steps she grasped tho trunk with both hands and began to climb. It was a Louis Bond tree, very straight and tall. "Come down, dearie," cried the doctor, "come down to your daddy here." Mario leaned toward us. Tho branchos had unloosened hor long hair nnd It was swaying gently. "Father," she said, "I wonder If I see the trees? It almost seems as if I do." "Perhaps so, dearest. Come down and tell me about It. You're not afraid of your old daddy, are you?" 'I'm not afraid of anything but snakes." Just then the first breath of tho even ing breeze rustled the leaves of tho pear tree. It caught a lock of Marie's hair and whipped It aoross her face. "Oh!" sho screamed, "a snake I I felt him I" Sho brushed frantically at her face, lost her hold and fell at our feet. Tenderly we carrlod her into the li brary and laid hqr on the couch. I pushed back her hair, and for tho first time wo saw a faint blue, oval shadow on hor forehead. And that is all the story of Marie Gas pard. The doctor U-ent to EYance; and I in a few months bought my chicken farm. Sometimes, on moonlight nights, I see my pear treoi rustling in tho breeze. Sometimes a white misty figure bends toward me from the branches; and I catch a glimpse of Marie's sweet face, a mint blue snaaow on nor roro head. Next complete novelette "The Call" OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NKIV Reconstructed upholstered and polished $15Spd First-class work Kimranteed. Slip covers madn to order. We carry a largo stock of upholstery materials, nelllnc at wholesale prloea. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and Largest House of Its Kind 305 Arcb Street .?rx?or SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE INCORPORATED 1831 Broad and Rprlna Oardin Sts.. Phils. DAY CIusiixi In ART, ELECTRICITY AND AUTOMOBILE A thorough coumo In fret-hand drmvr a nltiA months coursa pnoK iiUbitwohi oiv, iAk h,rHn nnrl nrArtleal al. iwjinwur, A two months' course In auto ms chanics. repair shop exverlencs. Mibt Classea Machine Shop Electricity. Apclled Mechanical, Archl teoturat and Fre hand Drawlnc Book Illustration Arithmetic, Mathematics Practice Maehlno Shop Mathematics Pattern Shop Practice Automobile n e. iei voursslf to take advantage of th inn jneci!nict opportunities open to technically traineu men and .wpmen,. Exceptional rocimiei ana w t, -" All Plasjea upon iirnu nbev 20 , Illustrated tioowei. '.Enroll Now, VELVET OR SERGE CREPE OR DUVETYNE ir Brown duvctyno is used In this model, tho embroidered panel being In threads of brown, gold, copper and bluo on a light brown back ground A Dally Fashion Talk by Florenco Rose A NY one that has seen many of the new clothes, cither those thnt are coming over every duy from France or those thnt our own designers and dress makers are producing is chiefly struck with tho richness and variety of the embroldory. We thought we hnd em broidered clothes before, but these ore richer, different, for ono thing the cm- broidery Is quite often massed. It is Cut on tnictt, if such nn expression may e used. Often there is u nnnel nt nl. most solid embroidery down the front of a frock. Sometimes this Is applied right to tho fabric of tho frock and again It Is embroidered on sntin or silk nnd thus attached to or Inserted in tho irocK. Navy bluo serge is used with rlnh and rare colored embroidery, and many of tho blnck velvet frocks nre combined with vivid stitchcry. Brown, which la by all means the leading color with the smart dressmakers, Is used not so often with tho vnri-colorcd embroidery ns wun uronze or tones or burnished cop per. For the woman who has time tn An. vote to her own clothes there are many BEADED BAG REPAIRING All stole and tliM mus equal to new at waali cost A. E. MOSS v S3 80. OTII ST. Diamond. Watches, Jetcry DOWN QUILTS Made From Feather Beds IViJi CaII nnrl nHvn Annrheri JOLLES MFG. CO., 702 S. S Iirnhanl S4AK Down Quilta R-covrred rilOTOPMYH Academy of Music fltT "HUMonKSQura," adaptisd fhom FANNIE IIUItbT'S FAMOUS STORY Alrtimkm ,2lh' Morris & Passyunk Ave. nuiamrjra Mat. Dally at 2 : Kvs :i0 & 8 EDMUND HIIE153B In 'A COMMON LEVEL" AI I FHHFNY 'rnkford & Allegheny MLtLiCurlClN I Mat. Dally 2HB. Evgs. at 8. CON8TANXJK TALMADOH In "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" APH1 ! O 02D AND THOMPSON 8Ta tTKJ-XJJ MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "I SEARCH OF A SINNER" A DP AHI A CHESTNUT Below 16TH tWALMA jo A. M. to HUB P. M. ETHEL CLAYTON In CROOKED STREETS" RAI TIMOR PB1,t BALTIMORE D AL. 1 i llJtC K go. 0 :S0. Mat. Sat. MAE MURRAY In "ON WITH THE DANCE" Of T ICRIRH BROAD STREET AND D1.UE.DHXL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. THOMAS MEIOHAN In "THE PRINCE CHAP" BROADWAY T&t?2ft! Ave. . jiAiiL,E.a iim in "HOMER COMES HOME" "'APITfM "2 MARKET STREET -nri I WL. jo A. M. to XltlS P. JANICE WILSON tn "THE WHITE CIRCLE" M. ("r OMI AI atn- Maplewood Aves. JLJWlrlj 2:30. 7 snd 0 P. M. CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IN1 SEARCH OF A SINNER" 17IPRpQC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK C.lViriC30 MATINEE DAILY JIOHART ROSWORTH In "BELOW THE SURFACE" FAIRMOUNT 20th St airard Ave, MATINEE DAILY ltUllAUT llUHWUKTit In "BELOW THE SURFACE" E"A1IN V THEATRE 1811 Market St. rMVUL.1 11 a. M. to MldnhJht WILLIAM DUNCAN In "QOD'B COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" CTLI CT THEATRE Ilslow Spruce DOln Ol. MATINEE DAILY MACK SENNET'S "DOWN ON THE FARM" FRANKFORD ma K HOIIART ROSWORTH In "UBIX)W THE SURFACE" GREAT NORTHERN iStSV: JACK PICK FORD In THE DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER" IMPERIAL Mats . 2 HO Evs T A 0 RICHARD RARTirLKMBHS In "THE IDOL DANCER" LEADER 4,8T i!tAITAJ?gEHI,,A,iLYVB- ALMA RUBENH In "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" I tnrDTV Broad t Columbia LlDEjAl I MntliiAe Dally MAY ALLISON In "THE CHEATER" Ave. 333 MARKET oTS!7.i7,,SAi7'g mnxr Tir in JJEJBBRT tOVS" ova" v ff'wmw d f THRU X V COMPANY r 1 possibilities' In this uso of embroidery. It Is possible to embroider a panel that may bo npplled to n rendy-made frock, to clvo It tho touch of color that Is needed. Tho little, one piece, straight line frock shown today Is In brown dovetyne with panel and cuffs In thrcndi of burnished oppcr on n lighter brown foundation'. ' (Copyright. 1920. by Florence ItoiO CHARITY GETS BEQUEST 8t. Patrick's Church Is Also Re- membered In Will The Little Sisters of the Poor nnd tho St. Patrick's Catholic Church nro to benefit from the will of Ellon A. Crlmmins, 415 South Twentieth street, which disposed of nn estate valued nt $CW)0. The will, probated today, bequeaths $1000 to relatives nnd directs that one third of tho residue Is to bo paid to the I.lttle Sisters and two-thirds to tho rector of St. Patrick's Church for the benefit of tho church. The will of Klennor P. Sheafcr, 3000 Walnut street, dlsnosed nf nn estcto valued nt $1300. Inventories were filed todav for tho following estates: Hdwnrd A. Orovcs. $37,G70.C8 ; William McLean, S7031.03 ; uoorge Missimer. Mr., .fr)44a.40; amry O. Hums. $702.1.08, and Henry II. Whito, gOMJ.88. SCHOOL BOARD GALLANT Raises Ago Limit to Make Room for Widow of Principal In order thnt Mrs. Charles F. Mlchenor, widow of the former princi pal of the narry School nnd herself n former principal, mny ngnln enter the service of the public schools the ago limit for returning teachers Is to be raised. The rules of the board rcqulro thnt n former teacher or cmployo must be under fifty years of age In order to re turn to Bcrvlce. Tho elementary schools committee recommended yesterdny thnt this bo Increased to fifty-fivo years of ago. Mrs. Mlchencr resigned from active work in tho schools nfter her marriage, but now needs to take up the work to support her two children aged twelve nnd fourteen. Maeterlinck Sues for $100,000 New York, Sept. 0. Maurice Maeter linck, Belgian poet, filed a new answer In tho Supreme Court yesterday to the suit of the J. 11. Pond Lyceum Bureau for breach of tho poet's lecturo contrnct with tho plaintiff Inst year, In which the defendant now alleges that tho lecturo bureau broke tho contract. Eto do mandi $100,000 damages. Use Caticura To Keep Children's Skins Healthy If mothers would only use CurJcara Soap and Ointment for eVcry-day toilet and nursery purpoies. how much suffering might be avoided by preventing little skin and icalp troubles becoming serious, Cuti curs Talcum la also excellent for little ones, it Is delicately medicated and ex quisitely perfumed. ud;U tut FrM r n. Aiiti "OHUmra Lib T4UrtM.D.ftevl, UUuil,MJi." Holdmrr Khrc 8op3iJ. Olnlm.nt 28 ud Me. Talcum Ki. 2irCutlcura Soap ihcvcs without mug. rnoTon,AYB Tho following theatrca obtain tholr pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productiona. Ask for tho theatro In your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanloy Company of America. MODEL 23 fi?UTn ST. Orchestra. iriJULL Continuous 1 to 11. ,WILLIAM RUHHELL In ' "TWINS OF BUFFER1NO CREEK- nVPRUDnni' 03D ANn lwmoNrVoR,.EljJTOnDAVE "APRIL FOLLY- PALACE ""tPP&T STHEET . OOINQ SOME" PRINCESS ,0l?,0HA5rK,W STREET REGENT MARKET ST Ds,ow imi IIRTAOT to-I?,' ": ?" "P. M. w&sg&sl "WILV TO JONES" RIAI Tin QEnMANTowN it" SPAETCLUU,EII0CKEN BT. "TREASURE ISLAND" RUBY k T. ''below rnT MABEL NORLAND011'10 M" SLIM PRINCESS" SAVOY "" MABKET HTnmS: THOMAS MEIOHAN.il'IDNIanT 'THE PRINCE CHAP-"' SHERWOOD ? Aim DAVID POtVELL AND irAnI'TMKPRB orwmi THE 1 DANCwnnAT ,n STANLEY "KABoE-Trrn" WALLACE itEirV fn" ,l:1 ! M- tvtlAl-H YOUR HUriRTT" VICTORIA WTSm ..... ...,,., 1111.1 UKAWCB" Tl" NIXON-NIRDLINGER 1 MCA IKES BELMUN1' UU AbOVB MARKET ' B1R OLIVER Ctmwoorvn "THE RIVER'S END" CEDAR 00T11 AND CEDAJt AVENUE MarLEAN AND MAY l "LET'S HE FA3mONABlE" mi I.9PI 1M SIARKET BS-rT THOMAS MRiai?ANVND 00 "THE PRINCE CHAP" JUMBO KaS,.jTE -THBTOLLOATB" LOCUST gfi. iA,K? JffwiJ Alma Rubens tn "The World and iri. V.n.M Add.d-CHARLIB CHAPLIN fn "0x7,," N1VON "D AND MARKET R-rT BUNSHINE COMEDY 'TEN3!K,N7nT4a,' WITHOUT A BARROOM" UT3 RIVOLI D!D AND BANPoTlTs; ENID BENNETT lna,'nM Dal" 'irxinpiNq" "HAIRPINS" STRAND 0EnMAW0 BRYANT WARIIBUttN In NAN0 "THE SINS OF St. ANTIIONr' WEST ALLEGHENY , M..Ar.ArV'T..AIIhn'' "148 B MSfVASmONABlJB MAIL ORDEB, ,"""' nn Good-by Rheumatism ANII AM, OTllKIl TAINI KIRK'S HEALING OIL IS A nOOV TO HUMANITY It takes pain, aoreneM nd stlffneM rrom aclilnc Jolnta, mumjlea and Donesi etopa aclattcn, lumbeso, back feho, neuralgia, nnd reduoes swelling. Knock out rheumatism Instantly. At your druggist's or by parcel post, PerjIil. for 2r, c.nis, KlfiK'S CORN HOI.i'ENT id Amer K jn-aatpst corn remover. Painless. jror Hale nt nil lending IJrnit Stores or KIRK REMEDY CO. S887 N. 10TII ST.. riIII,A.. PA. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinin I V' EaUbllahed 1800 M This Beauti ful New 88 Note Player $460 New Pianos, $270 to $950 New Players, $420 to $1725 836-838-840-842-844-846 NORTH 6TH ST. 12,000 Reclaimed FLANNEL BLANKETS 144x70 INCIIKS UI11TII (AM, COLORS) Juat Purchated From Government Special Price, $2 J MARINE BLANKETS -All-Wool Slightly Damaged, Heavy Qual ity, $3t Llshter Weight, $2.50 A-l Condition, $4.00 MORRIS AXELROD Army and Navy Goodt 717-723 SOUTH 12th ST. PHONE3: Walnut 301T Tla mT Prepaid Ironey Orders Promptly Filled Parcel Post, iuo Kxtra PAINT & VARNISH NO PROFITEERING WEEK SPECIAL SALE INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for Inside use an' tmaranteed to stay whlto ana Is artuaf! worth IR.00 gallon. Can ship Immediately. $3.00 Gallon; $1.00 Quart WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A, ons-coat beautiful enamel finish for snips, private homes, hotels and apt. houses. $3.00 Gallon MAHOGANY VARNISH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon The above, white and maboranr. make a beautiful combination. SPAR VARNISH Hlrheat (trade, outside manufactured: used In finest homes for Inside nnd outside. Actual value of tn. Name ot manufacturer on every can,. Will sell while It lasts $1.00 Quart; $1.75 2 Gallon $3.00 Gallon HOUSE PAINT Inside white, outside white, bronze creen. rrlht Brn, pea green, chocolate brown, bun. Colonial yellow and Ivory. The Inside white a snow whits and ruaran teed to atay white. $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon Save the Surface and You Save All WILLIAM E. HINCH 1700 MAIIKET 'STREET 1708 Howard Vincent Special Piano Sale Durliur this rlrantlc sale we nre otTerlnE quite a Mirlety of rry fine upright ntnnta nnil ttli,VM,nti,nna nml linliw wnn 9 nlanos nt exceptionally low jirlces. Below will clto you some Idea of a few ot them. 8 Lester uprights 3 Knabc uprights 4 Heppe uprights 3 Blaaius uprights 3 Estey uprights 3 Emerson 88-note Players 2 Knabe 88-note Players 7 Cunningham uprights 5 Cbickering uprights 11 Steinway uprights 3 Schomacker uprights 6 Weberfield 88-note Players 2 Chickering 88-note Players 4 Howard Vincent These Instruments are In llrst-elass eon illtlon, randnar tn prlre from SIS no. uuaranieni. witn a two-year rree ea chunie prlvlltee. Call nnd them or send, for catalorne. oi-KM 1vK.11, k.vi.h until n p. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 0 P. M. HOWARD VINCENT 836-838-840-842-844-846 NORTH SIXTH STREET U. S. Marine NEW JUMPERS All Brand New and Perfect; Binds of Extra Heavy Material All Shea Parcel Post Paid Band, la stamp tor Uris Illustrate Army and Navy Bargain Catalor. This la Leas Than Cost to Government National Uniform and Equipment Co. . WANAMAKER'S Wanatnaker's Down Stairs Store Xi ( AndWhat Pretty A utumn Hats at $3.85! Small hats, mostly, for they are smartest for this season of year, are of velvet in black or combinations of black and lighter shades. A few are in black or brown with blue chenille braid, in king's bluo with tan braid or in black with green braid. Another hat, with a flaring brim, that is very be coming, has a sand color crown and a black velvet brim. It happens to be sketched, too ! Also, some little sports hats are to be seen. Tailored Hats For School $3.85 to $8.50 Wide-brlmmed hats of beaver as good-looking as can be; small hats of velvet with streamers'; hats of velour, and so on, are all well tailored and are in the darker shades that mothers usually like to choose for school. They will fit girls of 6 years up to young girls of high school age. (Market) Here Come Women's Cozy Bathrobes Made of soft, thick blanketing, in many colors and combinations, tho collar and pocket nro bound and there is a cord at tho waist of each, $5.50. (Central) Some of the Prettiest Lace Flouncings in whito nnd ecru have just come in. Many of them are special in price. $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $5.50 a yard, 33 to 40 Inches wide. (Central) Seamless Sheets at $2.25 Of good, sturdy muslin, they are 81x 90 inches. (Central) Corsets at $2 Wanamaker Special There nro two models, both of pink coutil. One is topless with elastic inserted in the upper edgo; tho skirt is longer at tho sides. The other model has a medium low bust and long skirt. Both havo broad front steels. (Central) Women's High-Neck Nightgowns at $2 Of white lawn, they are made with tucked yokes, high V necks, and long sleeves and are trimmed with hemstitching and lawn ruffles. (Central) Georgette Crepe Special, $1.85 a Yard A very good quality, 40 inches wide in black tan whito Copenhagen flesh turquoise pink brown orchid gray roso navy (Central) Service-Giving School Shoes in the Children 's Shoe Store The keynote is moderate price, coupled with serviceaDiuty. Illnrfc Hull lenthnr lure shoes with sensible, wido toes nnd sturdy soles, aro in sizes 7 to 8, $3.50. 8V6 to 11, $4. 11 to 2. S4.7R. m-l,.' nl... oil i. a en nn j..o puts, -7X m V uUi Dark tan leather lace shoes 114 to 2, $5.25. (Chestmut) Boys' School Shoes At $5.50 to $5.00 a nalr black or tan leather, wide toos, sizes 10 to 13. At $5.00 a pair English-last are in sizes 1 to 0. At $0,90 a pair a splendid like that used for army shoes. The shoo Is of in a wide-too shnpo, Illuchcr cut, with thick to 5. Also black or tan leather, full-too shape, are in sizes 1 to 0 at ?G.OO. (Oallery, Market) Girls "Maw Ul liHt A Sample Lot of Fresh Voile Blouses, $2.45 They are all of soft white voile. About 700 in all, not each size in every style, but eveiy size from 36 to 46 among them. Dozens of semi-tailored and lacy models !" (Market) Women's Satin Frocks Are at Their Best in Autumn Before you begin wearing wool frocks, there" is an interim which is admirably filled by a dress of satin. It has the smartness of the new season, without the warmth of wool. Delightful dresses in navy blue, brown or gleam ing black are made in scores of interesting ways. Some are trimmed with beads, some have lace panels at front and back and are pleated at the sides. Slender young women will be enthusiastic over the frocks that are puffed or ruffled about the hips. Women in mourning will be glad to know of some lusterless dresses of crepe meteor, sjmply made .,n Jrfff naJ 16'.16:B. 20 d go gradually upward to $97.50 for a handsome gown of satin com- j H? tmael-embroldered Georgette. Between $25 and $40 there is a remarkably fine collection of dresses (Market) There's a Great Call for New Skirts So it's welcome news that there is good choosinir be- alsTvf Tll1' ,re-are al! SOrts f Pretty checK at $8.75, some soft plaids m various rich browns. Some of the skirts are pleated, some are gathered and some aroTemi fitted. Any one will make a good school skirt. (Market) Girls' Regulation Dresses of the Better Type into ?h0ItholSCr00,iaV0,0PenCd thdr d00rs "tJon dresses como into their own. for there is nothing quite so satisfactory for cloTs room wear These dresses are of fino all-wool blue slrge wWch means service and theirs is a style that Is universal" becoming which means pleasure. y Decming, y wAt f.1 ther ar 0th one-P,e dresses trimmed with whito braid and the proper emblems in red and white and two niI! ", wmto trimmed with white silk braid und emblems. ThTseraTnT3 Is Arm and will give long sen-ice. i"e serge In each dress Theso dresses will flt girls of 14 to 18. (Market) Black dull leather or patent leather button shoes can bo had at the following prices 7 to 8, $3.25. BM to 11, $3.75. 11 to 2, $4.50. aro In sizes 84 to 11. S4.65; ' atralsrht-laco or Ulucher shoes, aerviceably w voiced soles, are in shoes, tan or black leather, school shoo is built on a last heavy tan leather solos. Sizes 24 Blucher cut shoes WANAMAKER'S Cotton Crepe for Undermuslins Special, 48c a Yard White, flesh or pink crepe is 31 inches wide and, at this price, you will want to buy yards and yards of it! (Central) A New Shipment of Terry Cloth At $1.25 a Yard Tho samo lovely terry cloth that wo havo been making a spe cialty of! It Is In many patterns and color combinations, and, being tho samo on cither side, it is nd mirablo for portieres or curtains. 36 Inches wido. (Central) New Silk Bloomer at $3 and $3.85 At 53 tho bloomers are of flesh or white crepe do chino with double elastic and double ruffles at the knees. At $3.85 flesh or white sntin bloomers havo pretty ruffles at the knees. Tho ruffles are pointed and picot odged. (Central) Delightful Short Negligees at $5 Coming just below tho hips, thoy are longer than most matineos, so wo call them short negligees! They are of good quality cropo do chine in jado blue, terra cotta, buttorcup, orchid, light blue, Copenhagen or pink. Ruffles at tho neck and nt tho bottom and a long, loose belt of satin ribbon at tho waist givo tho finishing touches. (Central) An All-Year-Round Rug! Wool-and-Fibcr, 9x12 Feet, $12.50 It ts reversible, very serviceable and most adapt able. There are various patterns from which to choose. (Chestnut) i 11 r f'J 4 'a a t tt ft t i i ( l-ft. v i. MLMtLA: ten iMttui munm HHfrwHi lac tbt ID VMK tHMMlM JlUhilatfiUUUk li,.v" -. I ' '". . .tr . .... x.W.JwJ,mit.,waaf.v.y.,-. JiHKl&ti&ll tf'U''lr' -A-, ; ''VhAWA y .jkJ'vWJ isfi ,th .. . . ,.,. - AVj Vn r ivrstteU'r.iaMmifiVIV'i!!!!- ..m-;Ua . Ttt tCw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers