'. 'M.SS?T"S tf"$V v vd t ' W n; MiSByWiafim, ' 3mMD'ATTiSBtfCEMBERf''i:i'-1920 a: - mmMMHTt ' nMKs. s w -nfiii-p" ' WCTOS FJJCMf The Golden-Plated Rule 00 LtfMan Patchnl Dty 1 Wwn t FFert Home .r .maw frlond liked me' for help, lit was tho lady of the hotel. irr boy would gamble and drink, lla haunted a certain hotel. Wed to keep wi7, but couldn t. Ulidt Hqnor was aemd In i cups. Police protected the smbllng club, 1 knew the owner, a woman. My friend asked me to Intercede. She could refuse Tom' admittance. Sa hotel owner said disdainfully: "Tell tho weakling to stay away. I mentioned the Golden Ilulc. .'How would XOU like It? Supple It wewYOUn boy?' "My Golden Rule is 'Get Gold." She laufhed. "My boy U strong. Though he'a younger than Tom. He NEVER drinks nor Minnies." 'Eighteenth' Amendment?'1 1 hinted. "Fool lawt Soon repealed. Excuse me. I'm busy." I went away sorrowfully. My friend moved out of tho city. Her boy straightened up line. Jlccame a lawyer a credit to her. County attorney before thirty I I becamo a special writer. One day the chief sent for mo. I was to go to a country town. County seat of rich summer colony. Sob Btory boy up for homicide. Too much to spend dissipation. Kast roadster speed mania drunk. IUn over a man and killed him. Mother was broken-hearted. Slio owned a big estate out there. She'd spend a million to savo him. Tom was prosecuting attorney. Ho spoko with power and feeling. Thla mother was guilty, he said. Bho had sent her ion to ruin. Drink and gambling free to.hlm. She lowered her veil and wept. I wroto a nob story all right. In it I printed other stories. Took them from tho flies: "Itnld on gambling denl Federal Agents selzo liquor! Hotel Whltowny harbors club. Owner's son among members." Another: "Pre-prohlbltlon, histor. Dob, the barkcep. Oldtlmer of. Hotel Whlteway. Qnco sold 10,000 drinks dally 1 Three million yearly count 'em I" And last In staring headlines : . "Harold Whlteway tried for murdert Says drink did It. His mother owns Hotel Whlteway." Bho couldn't suo for libel. It wan true been published before. .Tuxtoposltlon only was mine. Associated Press spread It. Sermons wero preached about it. Millions freed Aim from jail. Poor, ho would have been hanged. Xlotcl was sold. They went abroad. She's trying to undo her crime. I hope she succeeds. Sho had ono moment of clear vision. She must have seen hell T Isn't it odd? Soma mother-folks ruin other boys. They repent only for their own. FULLER SHORTER COATS OF FUR DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "HOME OF THE BEARS" Dr DADDY ft&3 onAPTEn ii. Tkronrli the Tunnel Yesterday was told how Peggy, Billy, Podgle Bear, Pudgie Bear and Toddic I'upklno come to OBcarland. While Billy and the tears went ahead to scout, Peggy stayed behind, n a tree. Tnero her sharp eyes spied a little log house hidden among the bushes. She climbed down from the tree and started through a tunnel toward the house. "W THE DAILY NOVELETTE Crossed Wires' Jly MAIIY O. BRlddB iYS ." Hi0 ftV". In WlMkmtqwn' J5? .E8l5.on.00' an angry man, strode USSii-Umly "Jfnted library Ihtoufio ftSS!??',room'. .impudently nnatahed t.i.S5it froT? tho W. upsottlnir the l,ef-6rj?.'.0?. ho dld o, and then turned J '" ?ua,'y angry girl who had fol lowed him out from tho library. , ,P.?wnlown !n th0 "tufty telephone ex-?fla"e- a smile lighted the faoe of tho iil. .?I5rat?r.a8 sh0 noted, that Ux J',".1 "ntdeA" "4 accompanied tho dum l55LiJrd.n9r hand Instinctively started iv.1iE,fer.tolt.ard 2B6 a "ha ealle4)plcM antly Into tho receiver. - ... 5"t Instead of hearing Beth 'Wll J!Ev 8 v5lc calling, the anticipated number, sho waa amazed to hear Don Emerson Bhout wrathfully, in ft voice hard y recognizable as his. so Choked WRB It With rnirn on -.' r ,?.?nmbe Beth- thls 'a Just what r. .i. .. ujiiik 10 nvoiu, oui Bincn yOU naVQ AfiaUmftrl HUM. n. nhatiwl n.tl. tudo, have no alternative left but to if, V 2ou JU" remember, i-m not the Kind Of 1L ITintl In tnf. n ttilMM lll.te hl calmly; and If you ever want me you'll ..... w na lor me. I'll not notner you. Believe mo, I'll not come around berglng " .u.'Cerl?;!W interrupted Beth' voice, M'y. Jont come until I send for you." Then, meanlnaly. almost sarcaH ucauy, "Until I dor' Anu the little operator piciurea tho way tho dark eyes looked ncroes at tfon Emerson, level, cold, even as her voice. A door slammed vjolentlyj there was ..".ttle rush; then a heartbroken sob. With a start tho little operator realized that she waa "listening in"; and she broke tho connection. Thp days passed. At first the 174 lino on tho switchboard lighted often, but the request never came for 28$. But the little operator wasn't deceived. Bho knew that tho broken sob was far more sig nificant of tho true Btato ofiaffalrs than tho hard, level voice ; and bo sho waited for the SE6 call. As tho" days dragged Into weeks, and the weeks Into months. It worried the little operator to notice Beth's pale, drawn face. Couldn't Don sco? How could, a man bo ho obstliinto when uui tnen one day tho met Don looking as mlsernblo and wretched ns Beth her self; and It was then that uho decided to take matters into her own Imndn. After reaching this decision, tho little operator socmen to take an unusual in terest In tho lights of tho 174 line ; and to taake sure that they wero In good working order It often became neces sary for her to. well r. "listen Ih." She waa rewarded ono night when Beth was In conversation with lSlatno Kills. Immediately she called 2SC, and when Don- reached tho phone he heard only the Impersonal "Hold tho line, olease." The plugs down In tho telephone ex change rapidly changed positions; and men uom neara Kiaine'n voice saying, " and if ho is going to be so un reasonable. I'd Just forget him ; and Phil's crazy about you " "Don't ' talk such nonsense," Beth's voice Interrupted. "I'd rather stay at noma tnan to wun anyoouy else ' ; ana then something happened to the wires, for Don heard no more. He had heard enough, however, to keep him thinking all that day and tho next; and the fol- Things You'll LovoJLo Malta ,Mtty CjAt tf From the unworn parts of that dis carded raincoat you can 'make lovely utility oases. Tou will find above' pattern for a simple one. Bind the edges with tape or ribbon. Strips of flat elas. tlo'nre stitched down In several places to accommodate the various articles to bo .placed therein. A snap fastener closes the pocket at the one end. A ribbon or tape stitched to one end of tho ctiBe and to the center of ths back secures It when folded. A utility case Is a great comfort when traveling, or tren (n one's own room. FLOBA. IAT a queer path to a house I" thought Peggy to herself, as she crept ntong the tunnel through tho bushes. "It must be very hard for the folks who live In.the little log house to gei in ana oui. Peairy had seen ulctures In her teo raphy of tho lco huts of Eskimo? In tho frozen north with long tunnels leading to them, but sho had never heard of any one clso having entryways like that. The Eskimos had them to keen out tho cold, but tho tunnel to .the llttlo logf nouse couldn't no ror mat purpose, per haps It was to keep out prying persons who had no business there. Peggy stopped short ns this thought came to her. She didn't want to go where sho shouldn't go. But then, perhaps, no one lived in this tittle log house. As seen from the tree It had looked deserted. It wouldn't do nny harm to tako just a peek at it. Besides. PeRgy had noticed bear tracks hero and there In the soft ground at the sldos of the tunnel. They ntcmed to tell her that I'odglo Bear and Puduie Bear had como Into tho tunnel ahead of her. Maybe they might do damago there, for bears' wero more heodlesu than humans. Sho ought to sco about this. So Peggy crept on again, faster than before. And it wasn't until sho crept out of the tunnel and stood before the open door of tho little log house that another thought came to her, a thought that nllea her wltn alarm, xno near tracKi In the tunnel couldn't possibly have been muio uv t'ouuie unu i-uukiu uvnv. -uu gle and Pudglo were still wearing their .lowing night, when Bill Chlsholm called to persuade htm to complete foursome for the coming dance he waa ready for him. After thus thoroughly testing the lights of the 174 line, the llttlo onerator decided that tho Z66 linn needed her attention ; and so It happened that one night Beth also was asked to hold tho line a minute. What sho heard in thirty seconds was sufTlclent, howover. Big Bill's volco came booming over the wire: "And don't you know the best way to got her back Is to make her think you don't care. Just you appear at that dance with another girl and Beth will bo at your feet" "Who wants hts girl at his feet? I don't." snapped Don. "Not while I have arms 1 Aw 1 you mean all right, old man, but It's different with me. Why, I'vo-nover even seen a girl except Betu, and never will " Hut Beth held the lino no longer. Tho night of the danco came; and the little operator, sitting before the quiet board, thought of tho two lonely people brooding alone upon the avenue while their friends made merry at the club house. Now, sho decided, was the time for something more drastic than mixing wires; so, calling 258, In a voice as nearly like Beth's as she could assume, sho stammered, tcartully, "Don, I I er " and followed this enllghtentng re mark by a heartbroken sob, the dupli cate of Beth's own on that first night Then she broke the connection. In about three minutes she was re warded by the sight of Don's car pur ring toward the avenue. At 11:30 that night a call camo from tho 266 line, and without stopping to ask for the number wanted, tho little operator conected with 174 ; thon set tled back In her chair and smiled hap pily to herself aB she thought of tho good-night messages passing over tho wires beneath her hands. Next complete novelette Jy Moon" "The r" (There's This coat Is fashioned of buby lamb, with collar, cuffs and pockets of fox fur. The plain hat is In bright- colored duvetyne A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose T AST j ear the full length fur coat " seemed to he the only one' that women here were interested in, and more than one woman who had bought :i bhorter coat in August took it back lo the furrier to have it lengthened out for winter wear. One of tho reasons riven for this vogue for the full-length fur coat was tho severe winter weather that we had here; in New York. How ever, if you could have seen the preva lence of the most transparent sort of Mlk stockings with thin-holed, low-cut pumps and slippers you would not have thought that hinart women here allow the weather to be the main considera tion in determining their fashion. This year, nlthough i-oine full length coats will be worn, the shorter ort will nlso have a vogue. There Is more width in the lower part of these nhortcr coats, and there is lu general an amplitude in their construction that wans tho use of many additional pelts In their make-up, likewise an added ilollar or so to the price. There was one type of fur coat that was worn with amazing persistency last winter. It was the wrapny type of gar nt, with a deep shawl collar that rossed iu tho front, the ends terminat ing at tuo waistline. Now tho shawl i-ollttr is still good, and many will np peur in the now fur rnntn hut thnr In komctulng distinctive and nuwer aboutV teimr mat is different. In the baby iamb coat sketched today there is a new nd. smart disposition of the fox fur with which it is trimmed. In tho col- j V? p,accd like Bu old-time boa, one Jd, trimmed with a ball, hanging free (ri?i nt" Thft sleeves, wide at the m like most of tho new wrap sleeves, -m !.rln;m'1 with a band of the fox, which also marks tho pockets. Carnival on Willows Avenue A carnival for the benefit of the tL-i"8 riiml ,f Slierwood United Pres d. ? S,,uIcb wi" b0 8,ven 'op "" lS'n wBii?n,nB Thui,8y. September Mil, ite8 n.vc,?ue between Fifty' 1.1. ana IWty-slxth treets. The af- a lar0Mf8.emnnr,bl1 abactions', and a urge attendanco Is expected. bit like ordinary bear rompers, which covered their paws and claws, causing them to make tracks that didn't look a tracks. Peggy felt that sho ought to creep back through tho tunnel Just as fast na she could. The strange benr tracks mado the place seem very dangerous. But there stood tho little log house with tho door invitingly open. A little .peek Inside wouldn't tako more than a second. Tho temptation was too much for Peggy. She crept forward and looked insldo. The first thine sho noticed was that no one was home. Tho llttlo log house had only ono room, and tnat was ue serted. This made Peggy feel bolder, and sho crept clo&er for a better look. This look showed that tho room was furnlshsd with a stovo. a table, chairs and sleeping bunks along the wall. Tho place wns eviaeniiy tno camn or a nun; cr who wasn't living there at the time. But snmo one. It seemed, was living there. Three matresses naa oeen punea from the bunks, and were 1 vine, on the floor one big mattress, one middle- sized mattress, and one llttlo mattress. A)id It appeared that they wero being used as beds by some one who wasn't at all tidy. They wero rumpled and crooked and covered with halm. The air of the house seemed close and smelly. Peggy sniffed. She seemed to know tho queer odor that (Iliad the placo. She sniffed again and then she knew. Tno odor was he oamo as that which niled tho cave' In which Podele Bear lived. It was a boar odor, and It meant that beam were living in tnis little hid den log house. She'd better get away from there aB fast as she could. But Peggy was cautious. She wanted to see moie of tho cute little house, and Instead of fleeing through tho tunnel she stepped InBlde tho door of tho cabin. Tomorrow will bo told how she gets . startling surprise becauue of her cu riosity. DOWNQUiLTS Mode From Feather Deds .We Cll and XHIIvtr Anjwhw. JOLLtS MFG. CO., 702 S. 5th Lombard 3489 Down Quilts Re-coverta mmmmm COITKEi If .nio, S (bt, a tine iluurkon, 0 lbs. 10 . ..... I k ,,... ..ft ild.. B lb, l'uro Illfh Cofou jtto 1 n Ihh.flAAil I'nrmoNii tmi.USq I :---: .. ;. ... . o lhi. nine, lion nice. Mr .1 Hid, Vaner Orsnit 1'fKoo Tju .....Sic Ih. II lb. I-iire Fbotnhste nnklas.ronder.3So lb. S lbs. Mulled Crrrsl (CotTee Sab.)....le lb. GREEN'S, 4TH A VINE STREETS MTfg 4 Ready to Wear To Order 120G WALNUT ST. Announces Fait Opening fcsu.n.d..Trlcotin 19.50 up K!S...r. .' 35 up Ili,snis nn experienced Dressmaker, Fitter L 7er apeclullzintr in small profits, ' "bh an. established policy. PntUnt ,,. ftmrnm tl iui Fill BLOUSES-FURS riimii ' Having Just Returned from PARIS LOUISE offers to her many patrons a bevy of new and exclusive ideas gathered from the salons of the famous Champa Elyatca, Parts, ., .!.. ei.&'t no waste to Grape Nuts and ii saves sugar, for it contains Us own sweetening No cooking is necessary and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley food is equaled only by its economy. Grocers everywhere sell Grape Nu.ts. i riIOTOMYfl rilOTOl'LAYS f THRU X V XOMIAHr r J XoylMERIC Tho following: theatres obtain thoir pictures through tho STANLEY Contpany of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatro in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. Broad & Lout 2:00. Tftu FANNIK HUnST'S "llU.MOIlUSgUK" Academy of Music1 AlUornk.-.. 12th, Morrle k Paiayunli Ave. Alhambra Mat. Dally at 3; Evm.. 0:45, 0 HOHAHT IIOMVOniH 111 "HKLOW THE SURfACR" ALLEGHENYsl'5l:f,0rrifBA.h.'.ntys. CIllA KIMHALIi TOUNO In rcn thk soui. op RAFAni." A DOT I f 02D AND THOMTBON ST3. ArULLAJ JIATINEB DAILY THOMAS MKIOHAN 111 "THE 1'HINCE CHAP" ADPAHIA CHESTNUT Below 10TII Arl-ALl io A. M. to llilO P. M. THOMAS MniOHAN In "CIVILIAN CUtt'HKH" BALTIMORE S k.ijobnf; cniuKN in "A FOOI. AND UIB MONET" Df T imiRn nnoAD btheet and DL,JnJJltU 8UBQUEHANNA AVE. nOBKMAnY THEHY in "RIO onANDIC" BROADWAY W.anoyp.r MARRIIAT.I, NEILAN'S ".don't uvnn MAimv" Am M. PADITni "22 MAniCET STREET LArl 1 VJL. io a m. to lino p. M, H n. WAIINKK In "ONE HOim nEFOHK DAWN" COLONIAL atnAoM?,ftenTo pAvJi: MITCHEI.I. LEWIS In nUHNINO DAYLIOIIT" rrKlDDCQc: main st., manayunk LiVlrKriOO matinee daily TOM MIX In "DESEnT LOVE" FAIRMOUNT ?&&?& ELAINE HAMMEKKTHIN 1,.. "THE HHADOW OF UOALIIT HTHM.3 FAMILY '"SS-Io'IhIiW Btl MAHY MILliW MINTEIl ill "JENNY HE OOOD" CATUI CT THEATRE Hlow Sonic DOlri Ol. MATINEE DAILY niciiAnn TiAnTHKijnws in "THE IDOL DANCEn" FRANrCFORD iT,s rS NAZIMOVA ln "THE 11EAHT OF A CHILD" GREAT NORTHERN 2WoP?& KATIIEniNK MeDONALT 111 "THE TUnNlNO POINT" I ID D t A T 0T" ' WALNUT STS. llVirC.rIl- Mta.. 2iS0. Kvs.. 7'4 0 MAHY MILES MINTKR In "JENNY HE OOOD" I TTArMTD 41ST A IJiNCAflTEn A? LLAUbK MATINEE DAILY IIILI.IB liujlllf- in "AWAT GOES PnUDENCE" AVB. I mrDTV Broad A Columbia Avo. LlDrirlI Mutlnn Dally nnA PAIIEW In ."IH.IND YOUTH" A tfbtay 333 MARKET oTSSJ,1 ?CBipUt fthatt thdlng -prograBii '(or l& yittk aprura Balurday vnln ai Sunday, MODFI :5 eUTli ST. Orche.tra. ivivLcu Continuous 1 to XI. "EYES OF THE WOULD" OVERBROOK MD AND v v i-rvDrvvjv;r. haverixird avel .,..Jiii:x "each's "the silver horde" PALACE "".MARKET STREET -ILV ioa.1I tojliis P. M. "THE CRADLE OF COUTlAaE" PRIMPrCC 1018 MAnrcrrr nTnirr-n ...' $. ,A' M-t0 " '" P. M.. "RIDERa OF THE DAWN" REGENT MAn5iTASTvrD"ow alibi i4P-A: .M-,0 " ' ;niE DARK LANTERN RIALTO OEIMiNJOWN AV5! ELAINE IIATBUnItS5?SCl,N ST' "SHADOW OF ROSALHTa.. RUBY KARIt5? T. BELOW TTH " ..n?NT"!l8P,U- 'N3 OF ST. ANTHONY' SAVOY ,S" "'JP TREBT liv bEARCII OF A 8INNER" SHERWOOD " AND ENID nENNK'i0"0 "HAIRPIN'S" "" STANLEY "KET ADOVE ,BTn' TOIA,'n","P-tt "if i wnnE kino" victoria wcIRT,Ar,oy(,HnoT" "fll) AND GET IT" "' NlXUN.NIHDLINCERJVir U THEATRES )J WANAMAKEl'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKEW BELMONT U"u ABOVE MARKET nKr&ASlT$Mne K ARM" CEDAR 00T" M,D CEDA AVUNUB ENID nENNETT In "HTEPPINO OUT" COLISEUM ""5?" DETWEEN RYAN'T1WA(nit1BUDSlJAND 00T" "THE SINK OF 8T ANTIIONr- JUMBO FRONT ST.' ft- orRARD AVE. J,T0 JMOCol?EOrnFrankf0rd VU' 'DUDfl" . "THE FORTONK illUNTER" NIXON B!D AND MAnKE?BaTa- and 0 "HOUSE OF 11RUCB nonnnu TU13 TOLLING BELL" RIVOI 1 MD AND BANBOM 8TB. V CTIir CtAYTONiinUnM D"' "CROOKED STREETS" STRAND RMANTOWN AVE 'II.ALES RAT In vc'NAf,ao "HOJlUR COMEK HOME ' WEST ALLEGHENY Afhb 11. Ii. WAUl llAUU III ' mu uurtt iaoiur Wanamaker 9s Down Stairs Stord uBtAt' BPS Is? i Hats of Great Beauty and Charm at $10 and that's ,o small price for any one of these. They are of soft, rich velvets, radiant of, color and -lovely of line. Most of the hats , are small, though, of course, there are big ones, too, and there is a great vogue for fluffy ostrich for trimming. Metal, too,' is much used and gives a wintry touch that you'll like. (Market) Inexpensive Frocks of Intriguing: Prettiness Are for Women and Young Women A $15 scrgo dress, for instance, has an air about it that you'll like. It is in navy bluo and ia embroidered about the bodico and overskirt with blue and red wool. Satin Dresses at $19.25 and $20 Tho first is puffed about the hips in a youthful way and has a spray of chcnlllo embroidery on the bodice. Tho other, at $20, is of blue, taupe or black satin with a white lace cpllar and a Georgette vestee. Jersey or Velour at $21.75 Both dresses aro mado with long waists and pleated overskirts. The velour dress is in navy or reindeer and is embroidered about the bodice. The jersey dres3 is in Pekin or roindcer and has a leather belt. (Market) Blouses for Young Women and Schoolgirls $2.50 to $5.50 Simple, weli tailored and neat if a girl or business woman has plenty of such blouses, so that the one she wears is always trim and fresh, Bhe may bo certain that sho is well dressed and refreshing. There aro three models at $2.50 and many at various prices up to 55.50. Tucks, picot-edging, pique collars, etc. nrc the only trimmings. A Peter Pan Pongee at $3.75' The pongee is good quality and tho blouse has long sleeves. (Market) Warmth for Baby Blankets and Quilts Double crib blankets of pure whito cotton bogin at $1 a pair. They have pink or blue borders and are cut and bound. Then, at $1.35, there are blno or pink blankets with flowers,, storks, bunnies or teddy bears for baby fingers to play with! They are 30x40 inches. A larger size, 36x48 inches, is $1.80. Silk Quilts Silk-covered quilts, in pink or blue, are filled with pure cotton and aro covered with Japanese silk or satin or with crepe do chine. Plain hand-qullted quilts ore $5 and exquisitely embroidered quilts be gin at $6 and go up to $8. This includes sizes for carriage or bassinet or for u crib. (Central) Women's Flannellet Nightgowns at $2 Think of it! Splendid quality, too, pretty stripes and nicely made! Tho nightgowns aro mado with shoulder yokes, round necks or with collars, and are generously full. A Flannellet Petticoat at$l A short petticoat of good quality flannellet in stripes is warm and soft. It really isn't so short, either, for it is 33 inches long! (Central) In the Juvenile Shop on the Gallery Market Boys' Corduroy Knickerbockers $2.85 a Pair These, aro in tho natural brown shade which'' is' so sorvkcable: tho seams aro taped and strongly stitched, and there aro, plenty of pockets. In 7 to 18 year sizes. f Soys' Cloth Hats, $2 'Little round hats with roll brims are in gray and brown mixtures and will fit boys of 6 to 12 years. Boys' Pajamas, $2.25 Of whio cross-bar material, these pajamas aro trimmed with frogs of braid and aro in sizes for boys of 6 to 10 years. -As for the Shoes Tie boy' isn't easy on thorn! Not by ' a long shot So that shoes that are both sound and cheap nre to bo taken advan tage of. Special at $2 a Pair Boys' tan Blucher shoes witlrwido toes are in sizes 10 to 12. Special at $3 a Pair Dark tan leather straight-lace shoes with widotoes and Bturdlly welted soles are in sizes 11 to 12. Special at $3.59 a Pair Black or tan leather shoes in slzeB 1 . to 5 aro made on English lasts and have good welted soles. (OkUerr, Market) $49 . $25 $20 A Sale of Women's New Coats With an Average Saving of $10 on Each Tho materials in these coats are worth particular examination, for they are fine and soft, yet of sufficient, body to assure real warmth and comfort, as well as long service. The colorings are varied and fashionable and many of the coat3 have soft and fluffy fur collars. At $20 Of velour, silvertone and a cheviot coating of fine quality, these coats are mado with very wide collars, trimmed with silk stitching. The backs aro tucked and pleated and tho coats can be had in Oxford,' Titian and several brown and blue shades. At $25 A good volour coat in green, brown or navy bluo is lined throughout with silk and has a scalene fur collar. At $33.50 This velour coat also has a sealene fur collar and can be had in navy, rein deer and brown. It is silk lined through out. At $39 A coat of taupe Bolivia is a typical young woman's model as it is trimmed with stitching at the- sides and lias a wide cape collar. Sizes 14, 10 and 18. At $49 Another Bolivia coat is in French blue, black, Oxford and brown, beau tifully lined throughout with har monizing silk. At $50 A deep, soft collar of raccoon is "the feature of this coat of silvertone, which can be hud in brown, taupe or navy. Each coat is to be had in sizes 34 to 41, except tho $39 coat. (Market) $33.50 ijJSO $20 """""''"''I ' Old Straw Hat, You Have Been a Good Friend But Good-Bye Now! And here are the new felta all ready to put on and wear. Mostly in dark browns and greens, they are in the correct shapes and are excellent value at $5 and $6. Men's Tweed Hats $3.50 The best tweed hats we've seen at this price ! In browns, grays and heather shades, they have stitched brims and are lined with harmonizing sateens. Actosb the brow is a leather band for protection. A Splendid Lot of Men's Pajamas Special at Jjj3.85 Pajamas like these don't happen along very often at such a price. They're of the fine, soft English crepes in stripes of pink, blue, green, brown and two-tone effects as well as plain colors, of smooth, soft mercerized materials and of plain white muslin trimmed with colored tape. These pajamas are carefully made and generously cut and are in all regular sizes. There is a clear saving of more than a dollar on every suit. A Man Can Buy a Suit Almost Any where TheseDaysv but Not a Good, All-Wool Suit Ah, that's another thing. And it takes more than the average man's eyes and fingers to prove a suit all wool or not all wool. The Wanamaker Store stands back of every suit of men's clothes, in the Down Stairs Store, as all-wool and reliable. That is something to think on nnd to buy on. In addition to that, these new Autumn and Winter suits stand on their own merits, and would do so, anywhere. Put On a $35 Suit or a $37.50 suit or, going higher, a ,$48 suit. See how it fits across he back, over the shoulders (a telltale point) ? It will stay that way, for the fit is tailored in not pressed and stretched to fit, but tailored. Wo have new Winter suits, which men begin to wear now, at S35 to $48 and wo especially recommend a special lot of suits at $37.50, while they last, as the tailoring is particularly good. (ftnlltrj-. Market) Turkish Towels Reduced a Third All sorts of good Turkish towels with colored borders or stripes are in this collection. They range in size from 15x27V4 inches at 50c each to 21x80 inches at 85c. Bath Mats, $1.50 Turkish bath mats are in bluo or yellow combined with white and measure 22x43 inches. (Central) Wool-and-Fiber Rugs at $12.50 9 x 12 Feet A splendid quality, in neat all-over rat terns, the rugs are in tones of blue, green, brown, etc. (Clifitnut) Women's New High Shoes at $4.80 a Pair Thoy aro of black dull leather or of black patent leather in lace stylo and have welted Boles and high, curved heels. New Autumn Oxfords, Black, at $9.20 Brown, at $9.60 As good-looking as only full-wing-tlp Oxfords can be, with tho approved low heels and good, welted solcsl EhMtntit) I -m ft wm -M J 'fe ".a 01 I.- -- J 4-t 1 tl l .-ii vl i Mil 'M ii ci CI ! m (3 1& vr A. iijs"i,i" .m'S dii-MmtMi.t Xi !.iMi (.A'1-"" uiAveia . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers