Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 13, 1920, EXTRA, Page 11, Image 11
7".f U 7 . - IV . mr ."'A' rr?'- Vw:r' - tv IV r . j rj.,- . :.. r J-ti-i J5.' ';"' tt 'j ? i"- . n 'U ' - k W W -1 ifei: 'V.f U Tsp " BVEIttNG PUBLIC Lj5DGEHPHlLADELPJaiA, MONDAY, EPTJSMBEJR 3, 1920 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "llOilE OF THE DEARS" nr add Organ Programs at 9, 11, 4:50 Brief selection at lliftS, with Chlnies and Stroke of the Hoar at Noon WANAMAKER'S DOVN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair " h I l, already tofrf, TVjw, liUly. Pot' Jnrat l'udole Hear and Toddie Pup W P.Jt out on o W o artond. Vnr romper anrf mask, sothotthev ?tar a strange beasts. The bears io this to avoid being cavtUrcd bu eucuimen or bctng shot bu fiuntcra.J , cltAFTISIt I "i The Mill" I'ff Home irnnY rodo rodgio wear n-nu may rodo J'udglo Hear through tho Iftnd whew urtirflnir tlilnga happen,- while ffttfo Todd o Pupklno frlskad nlons be hind Billy was mill dressed as -the i tile WUaid, with whiskers and peaked Jap and pictured robe, while the animals Sr their rompers and Miss faces. They Wtwfa froTclrcus men who might try to cap ure them for the menagerie, bu; '? rr'j.in -,,l vL-nnrlfrlnir hunters. 1 "g Iloarland on tho other sldo of th6 tind where surprisniK uimno .""l'";" . iTcdrcggy. m .thw cllmbeu higher and Illv. "Hparland Is r ght i. .',.' ini.irtin nf tho land of surprising hlcher amoni? the hill "So. replied Wily. In the mlddlo of tho "iJgH ' And Burprfslnsr things nro apt t6 hippi-n there at any time," grunted of surprising things?" kinds of surprising HUMAN CURIOS The .Man Mho Died of Fright "Scared to death" Is an expression which Is common In tho slang of many tangunKen. but history nffords at least cno eNntnple of a real case of this kind, connected with a man named Oanello, Jester to the Marquis of Ferrara. Having offended hlB roaster, Gancllo was condemned to death, but the mar e,ul Intended It merely as a practical Joke such as the Jester was fond of Playing on othors. Without being blind folded Oanello was therefore led to tho kaffold, where the pulillo executioner ns uniting for him, ax In hand. The leMor'H head was then laid upon the block, his eyes closed, tho usual prayers ald for the rcposo of his soul and a pall of Iced water dashed upon his neck. The bystanders, who had nMn In formed of tho marquis' Intended Joke, howled with laughter. But Oanello did not move; and It warf found, upon ex amination, that the shock of what ho aupponed to bo tho falling ax had caused heart f.tllurn and had resulted In his Instant death. Wtdncidar Oeneral Tom Thumb ASK FOR and GET Horlick's Tho Original ' Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalids Amid Imitations and Substitutes Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound 8o;.OIiti.l,Tln V rl TotuVM mr-lClinUUiMrtM,PTtX.M-a.Miia. 6TOP rOOT AN1 T.EUB TB.OUllL.Wfl TniUntly ralltd nr our ipeelal areh iiDporti. fitted and djuit.d b exparti. Ela.tla Iloulf , th m o t comroitabU upport for rarl- l'nh. wk lueM nd anklti. Jn"".Wotnlnl inn th!atiM ... "Tien I llrtBhi.f nmi.tT H'noea In th wotI. w out and k0 j0r r.t.r.noa. V, L. BTreat your beauty I iairly -- keep your mskin clear with Re sinol No matter how pretty your ''nliircs arc, you cannot be truly S'"1,'"'- "'it Keslnol Olnt in ', Uldf,d by RcBlno 8aP. c ear T" lr Ta Pr flkln IW, .fresh an4 chnrmlnn,- 'Wbj'sUdiiiwUtj. WTtUylhtniJ ' tiwiria Hear. "What kind aked I'eggy. , ntrl. f All thliiB?." grunted Tudglo Dear. , "Maybe i trap hidden In a peaceful glen, maybe a bullet from a nunurs gun, majoo feast of grubs under an old log, maybe a mating with a bigger bear In a. berry Mtch. You always havo to bo ready to , run or to fight in Bearland." They had como now to tho edge of a hC"lfere?sJa'ncarland," grunted Podgla' near "It would bo well for us to look around a bit before going farther. This Un't a very safo place for children. He looked doubtfully from Peggy to nl"in not a child now," quickly answered "111, stroking his whiskers. I'm a""l(ttlo old man wizard. Peggy and Toddle Pupklns arc tho only chil dren hero nnd they hud better climb a tree whllo we others go ahead to scout. Peggy was sorry then, that she dldn t hae false hair to turn her into a little old witch, but as sho didn't havo any false hair sho climbed a nearby plno tree and sat In tho branches, whllo the hears and Billy" went on Into the woodB. She carried Toddlo Pupklns Into tho tree with her, but Toddle's sharp eyes hap pened to catch fi gllmpso of a field fnouM. and in less than a Jiffy he squirmed out of Peggy's arms and away he went after the mouse, forgetting all about tho dangers of thn forest. Pefgy called after Toddlo, but he was so much excited he didn't hear her. Tegsy started to climb down tho tree to bring the naughty puppy back, when her eyei saw eohiethlng that drov all thoughts of Toddlo out of her head. What sho saw was a little log house almost hidden In tho bushes. "Oh. Isn't that a. cuto house!" ex claimed Peggy. "I wonder who In tho world would hae a playhouso away out here In1 tho woods o' the land whero surprising things happen." Peggy w-ns so much Interested she climbed out of tho tree to take a closer . look. When sho got to the ground, JiowoW. sho foi nd sho couldn't eee the houso at all. Tho toll, thick bushes cut off alt sight of it, and there scorned to be no path through them, Teggy searched for a way. to get to the house, nnd at Jast found a low, winding tunnel, This must bo the path to the door. Teggj' wanted to plunge Into this tun nel at once, but It looked a bit strange and mysterious. What If sho should meet come ope or something within It? As Teggy stood wondering what to do she noticed, tracks In the soft ground . ojlslde the tunnel. ' "Bear tracks 1" exclaimed Peggy. Podwe and Pudgle, near havo been here." At that Peggy' fears fled and sho crept , Into the tunnel,, . But what she found there, will have to ait until tomorrow Jor tho. telling. Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Come on, Fellows; in We Will Open This Morning a Juvenile Shop for Boys As ut-f Jb k $ At last the small boy is to be taken care of! He has been 'complaining loudljgfor some time that everything is for the girls, but . now a store has been established a)l for him and for the people who love him. Here we. have gathered all'the things a boy wears clothing, shoes, shirts, ties, caps, hosiery, and so on and his whole winter outfit can be bought virtually in one place. This Juvenile Shop is located on the Gallery in the Market Street section and it is filled with boys' needfuls in dependable qualities and at most moderate prices. Here are the serviceable school clothes that every boy needs at this season of the year, sturdy, long-wearing suits for boys from four to fourteen years. The same rigid all wool standards, which obtain in Wanamaker clothing for men, are maintained here. Just as thorough-going and sound are all the other things boys need and wear . , Gloves Handkerchiefs Suits Blouses Hats and Caps Women's Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Special at. $6.50 Of a very good quality crcpo de chine, made with a pointed Empire top, edged with a Geor gette crepe casing and caught to gether at the shoulders with tiny rosebuds. In flesh pink or white. (Central) Japanese Silk At $1.25 a Yard It is 35 inches wide, in marine blue, Nile green, flesh, pink, purple, lavender, rose, cardinnl, maize, olive, navy, ivory and sky. Handsome Black Silks Block satin of excellent quality is $3 a yard. Black pcau de soic and black mcssaline aro $2.25 a yard. Each is 35 inches wide. Black Velvet $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 a Yard It is tho black Paon velvet that is used for millinery- and for trimming ahd is J7 inches wide. (Central) Sixteen Pretty Styles of Batiste Blouses $3.50 to $6.75 These dainty blouses promise to be just as much in dt .'or Autumn as they have been for the warm weather. Thoy arc scmltailorcd and lacy styles with dainty Valenciennes laces, beading, tiny tucking, hemstitching, ruffling and little black ribbons for their adornmerit. And a woman mny choose from long roll, round or square collars. (Market) Pearl Bead Necklaces, Special at $3.50 Surprisingly pretty beads arc these imitation pearls in the lus trous creamy shade or with a delicate flush of pink. Tho beads arc wax filled and are in gradu ated strings, 30 inches long. (CheHnul) The Newest in Neckwear is watermelon pink and pumpkin color duvctyno made into collars, sets and vestces. There aro round and square flat collars and roll shapes, with a narrow piping of navy blue, black or brown satin at the edges, and sometimes embroidery to match. The collars aro $3.25 to $3.75; a set is $5.25; and the vestecs are $7.75 to $15.75. (Central) Lovely Hats Rich With the Colors of Autumn Autumn has sent her richest gift of color to tho new hats deep bronze, golds with a flush of red, russet browns and glowing purples, you'll find them all in Autumn millinery. Some new blues havo burst forth, too, one of tho prettiest boing called Ming, after the fine Chineso porcelains of that dynasty. Then, to wear with tho squirrel-trimmed coats that will appear a little later are hats of velvet in the softest squirrel gray. Most of these dellgl.tful colors aro found in the velvet hats, which may bo large or small. Elderly wpmen, too, will find hats of dignity and beauty. ' Wonderful choosing among hats at $10 and $12.60. (Market) Oil-Color Window Shades Special at $1 Mounted on good spring rollers, the shades aro in tan, yellow, white and two shades of green. All the small necessaries are included. 50-Inch Velour at $3.75 a Yard Pcoplo tell us that velour like this is being sold almost everywhere else at much higher prices. It is a good quality for portieres, upholstering, scarfs, etc, and is in green, red, two shades pf brown and two shades of blue. (Central) Cotton-Filled Comfortables at $4 They are 72x72 inches nnd are covered on top with flowered material. The backs are plain blue, pink or green. . , Other cotton-filled comfortables are 72x80 inches, at $5 and $5.50. Comfortables Filled With Pure Wool At $12 72x78 inches; they have flowered centers and dotted mull borders. At $15 72x78 inches; the comfortables are cov ered with plain or silk-dotted mull in rose or Copen hagen. At $18 72x80 inches; the backs and borders are of plain rose, light blue or Copenhagen sateen, and the centers aro of flowered sateen. Jacquard Comfortables and Indian Blankets The Jacqunrd comfortables vary greatly in size, TJrice nnd color. $5 to $12.50. Tho Indian blankets are 66x80 inches, at $8.50. (These aro especially comfy and masculine-looking and would please tho boy at school or college or a Women's Winter Coats Are Cheery and Jolly Things There's a briskness about them that makes one think of frosty days, fura and keen wind. Colorings are soft and warm, and many of the collars are very deep, almost little capes. At $25 to $38 The coat that is sketched on tho right is of brown or navy blue velour, tucked up and down tho back and finished with a wide collar. It is lined throughout with silk. $25. At $29, $32, $35 and $38 there are coats of polo cloth, velour, silvertone and wool jersey. Some are in sports style, some are topped with collars of scalene and generously pocketed. All are lined with silk. At $45 to $69 you will find the more luxurious wraps. They aro of tinseltone, silvertone, Bolivia and suodo velour, beautifully lined. One especially pretty model in brown velour has a deep cowl collar that is embroidered in heavy silk. Another, at $65, has a cape collar of scalene that is gathered across tho back and measures sixteon and a half Inches in dopth. Here Are Some Good Skirts at Only $6.75 and $7.50 They are both excellent models of materials that will give real service. Tho $6,75 skirt is of silvertone in navy, Pckin, brown and Oxford, with two patch pocketa. In waist sizes up to 32. The skirt at $7.60 is of plaid material, box pleated, and can be had in brown-and-block and In blue-and.black. (Market) Altrim Sweaters Raincoats Collars Ties Hosiery Belts Garters Suspenders Shirts Underwear They're the sort of things that boys like, assembled by people who know boys and understand them. Worth particular attention are: Boys' Corduroy Suits, $9 and that is very near the usual wholesale price. They arc in the natural brown color, the coats are made single breasted and are lined throughout with mohair. Plenty of roomy pockets' and a belt complete each suit. The knick erbockers are lined and every seam is strongly taped and sewed. The suits will fit boys of 8 to 15 years --and it would be hard to find a better value. Boys' Caps at $1.50 They are of tweeds and suitings in a variety of mixed patterns with one-piece or eight-piece tops. Each cap is lined and there are sizes 6 to Vfa. Boys' Shirts, $1.50 Made with either the attached collar or the neckband, these shirts are in a variety of striped materials and are in sizes 12 to 14. Boys' Hosiery At 35c, 3 pair for $1, ribbed black cotton stockings with seamless or fashioned feet, "seconds" of a quality thatisells for nearly "double this sum. For boys of. 6 to 16 years. At 50c a pair, ribbed black, white and cordovan cotton stockings with fashioned feet are for boys of 6 to 16 years. At $1.25 a pair, English wool-and-cotton mixed three quarter hose in heather mixtures. Most boys are very enthusiastic about these. Boys' Neckties, 40c Four-in-hand ties of silk mixtures in a great variety of patterns and colorings. Boys' Underwear Fall weight cotton shirts, pantalets and drawers arc in sizes for boys of 6 to 16. 75c to $1 a garment, according to size. Ribbed white cotton union suits have high necks, long sleeves and are ankle length, with drawer body attachment. In sizes 6 to 16 and special at $1.35. 1200 Pair of Boys' Sturdy School Shoes . and they need to be sturdy, if a boy is going to wear them any time at all. These are built of good, strong, durable leathers with thick soles and broad and comfortable toes. And they are Almost Half Price at $2 a Pair Heavy knockabout shoes of dark brown leather, bluchcr cut, are in sizes 10 to 13V. At $3 a Pair A finer shoe, also of dark brown leather, straight lace, is in sizes 10 to 13V&. At $3.50 a Pair Dark tan or black leather shoes are for the larger boys who wear sizes 1 to 6. They have excellent lines and arc of good leathers. (Gall.rr. Market) A Thousand Beautiful New Dresses Correct in Fashion and Moderate in Price . Npw frocks, pretty frocks, becoming frocks and how moderate their prices! lou'll be amazed at tho greot variety of lovoly things in satin, tncotine, serge and wool jersey at less than $35. For instance, look at these Satin Dresses at $11.25 They arc in navy, black or brown and aro made with pointed over skirts, the bodices trimmed with bands of self-color Georgette. Another Satin Group at $20 , .Thejc mreilof a hcavlcr quality and are in navy and black. An em- uiuiueiuu turn, uuwur uuaras me stao oi the bodice. Charmeuse Dresse Are ?c3.au, $zt to $3b The $23.50 dresses are embroidered in black or robin's-egg blue and are in navy blue or black. A nosegay of velvet flowers is caught at the une or the t rocks at $25 is sketched. It has a draped skirt and the bodice is embroidered in tiny beads. In navy and brown. Another frock that is skotched is a charmeuse at $36. It is In black and navy blue and is quite elaborately embroidered with iridescent beads New Wool Jersey Dresses, $23.50 and $25 ..,.Thea "othtoB quite so comfortable as wool jersey for everyday eS0 1,nt0"8t,nf "cw dresses aro in navy blue, Pekin, browrTand taupe, cut on long lines and are embroidered in contrasting silk or braided Black Crepe de Chine Dresses, $29 and $37.50 Simply mode, these dresses would be quite appropriate for women n vinfr Ml P,CatS' dC0p &!da of th0 materiaTorPstmple hemsUtched bSeredb,duVbreCaPds.0Ver WhHe ar thc ",y trimml A ' Fine Tailored Dresses, $35, $38.50 to $100 Most of these ore of fine serges and tricotines, beautifully made. Hnoltt Sblt them,is !fl cecnt taste, from 'the long, graceful 1 Vnm-'E d8 r e,"lbroidor r rows of braid used for trimming Some handsome afternoon dresses of silk crepe or sotin charmeuse nrc also to be had at these prices. munneuse 525 $11.25 $36 $23 Extra-Size Dresses, Special at $25 An unusual group of dresses in sizes 42V4 to 60. They are of Gros de Londres, embroidered in silk and trimmed with tiny silk buttons. or of satin with an embroidered vestee. In naw nmi Viint- (Markct) Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves are most practical and good looking. And now they are made to fit as well as leather gloves. two clasp, white, pon gee, mastic, gray and black, $1 a pair. strap wrist in mode and mastic, $1.50 a pair. Eight-button length in white, mode and mastic, $1.65 a pair. twelve-button length in white and mode, $2 a pair. sixteen-button length in pongee, calf and white, $2.50 a pair. (CtotraO Splendid New Rugs for Fall Home Furnishing Time Wool-and-Fiber Ruga are inexpensive, durable and in many pleasing patterns. 6x9 feet, $12.50 7.6x9 feet, $15 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $19 9 x 12 feet, $20 12 x 12 feet, $30 12 x 15 feet, $35 Not i A special purer hai jutt brought aome excel lent vrool-and'Gber rug, 9x12 feet, at $12.60. Tapeatry Brussels Rijgs Seamless 7.6 x 9 feet, $32.50 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $35 9 x 12 feet, $37.50 and $45 Axmimter Rugs Seamless 6x9 feet, $45 7.6 x 9 feet, $58 8.8 x 10.6 feet, $77.50 9 x 12 feet, $85 Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs pi biik and gingham, inches, $2.50. (Chtitnnt) made 27x54 Oval-Plaited Rag Rugs 18x36 inches, $3 24x36 inches, $3.50 27x64 inches, $5.75 30 x 60 inches, $7.50 36 x 72 inches, $10.75 4x7 feet, $16.50 6x9 feet, $32.50 Axminster Rugs Seamed 6x9 feet, $29.50 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $50 9 x 12 feet, $57.50. 11.3 x 12 feet, $75 . i !. ,i 'M I'l Mi u T l Vw 11 . ,.t T(rtr Zm&jdbi&ISL &&' mt . -- i.i - to SrKU fcfi" : r .',! tjj, j rwix