-' ffKfciarW'7,,wJfi, -ws ,.i"r-i -v '.) n,-&. " Iff. . , '!, S . .1 ' ' 'J .If ' V t -, 1 r. - S&' "' mf r 1 ,tij,n. ' ' f ., . iw Tn'rm-KT-rWiS 'rtW('f.WTSrtinii n AtV A tJisv' tttt A ' 'olmfTTiTiVv ' cnfnmrf-MrTiTAT 0?f 1O0n -'K JCJ.V.JlUJIJUJiyr AUJDJUJLy JUJiXVtXKXV jrXlJJJVJL4L'JrJ-J.i KJAiUillAi OJUix: xxmitxxja wj j.uv W DAtLTNOVELETTE " " ', m Band at 9; Organ at 11 and 4.50 Chimes at 'Noon WEATHER Unsettled rrt' 4 WW" W'ANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S ' Lovely Autumn Fashions, Dependable Merchandise, Low Prices A Combination You Find in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store :' ,t v. A '.?m - ', ' M fl n 'tl',1 ml I. ''M Jinwua Bombshell tir STtfAIlT 1ANE itjE SUItn you take your muffler, D father I" clld Abigail after ltlm. ' jiac ou sot your rubbers on:" ierle(l Deborah, anxlomly. And don't forget the Invalid chair ,d (rained nurio," added Jimmy, with i. most sarcasm, although her remark l ,,tA to reach hor father, who had bunged the door somewhat noisily behind Suddenlv she turned fiercely on her liters "Why on cnrth,doyou persist In mahlnir nn old man of dsd?" 'she tried "It's absurd I Anybody's thlnV h. was ninety-one Inslefld of a mlddle sd flftyclBht. I know he loathes It" -If ou'e finished your tirade, I'll continue my work"; and. sister Abigail ricked up her duster and stalked from the room, followed by Deborah, neally ItmCmn 'as getting unbearable. What nould happen to poor, denr father If h didn't han them to look out for hlm7 let. Jemima was really her name; ws.n the twins had arrived ths names f two granrlmothers had been bestowed on them ro" """ " . ....... lrl had come, and her' parents wers .hard put to It to find a namo that would go with Abigail Rnd Deborah, Finally 'nn old nunt was recalled, and the whiles flnne1ed Infant was christened Jemima. Not that It lasted long. As soon as Mother Nature loosoncd her powers of ipeccli the email Jemima renamed her tolf Jimmy, and Jimmy she became ,to eery one except the older sisters, to whom, perhaps, the boyish nlcknamo Mmed to ridicule their old-fashioned copiomens. Jlmm's mother had died soon after Jimmy's birth, and the management of the Hampton household had passed Into the hands of a distant cousin, who had, In turn, been gathered unto her fathers, In the good old Biblical phraseology. Dy that time Deborah and Abigail wero old nough to assume responsibilities; and today tho household consisted of them, Abigail's meek husband, Jimmy, and Jlmm's father. Jimmy worked; thereby acquiring; a cfrUln Independence which annoyed her ulsters and discouraged an infatuated joung doctor who feared that It would be sheer Impudence to propose marriage to a person earning almost as much as he was. Consequently, he continued to worship from afar long after Jimmy would have permitted him to approach the shrlno considerably closer. rerhaps It was with the Idea of stimu lating his courage through separation that Jimmy planned to spend her savings on a llttlo trip to a distant summer retort When she first mada known her In tention, Abigail and Deborah held up thelr hands In horror. A young, un married girl traveling about nlone to hotels' Why, It would disgrace tho name of Hampton 1 Whereat a whimsical notion struck Jimmy. "All right,'1 she acquiesced, "I'll take dad." More consternation than ever. Drag poor, dear father at his age to a shore resort, the worst placo In tho world for rheumatism and neuralgia and sore throat! Not that dear father had any of thoe affliction but at his age one couldn't bo too careful. But Jimmy and her father finally got anay, laden down with medicines, warm flannels and good advice That was really the chief trouble with the Hamp ton girls wanting to run things. "And do you know," confided Jimmy to her father, in the train, "It would be the best thing In tho, world foe them to, cet a good Jolt, like you losing all your money or Abigail's hUBbond running auay with another woman. I'd like to jireclpltato a bombshell like that In their midst." .Now Jimmy wasn't so very far wrong In her surmise ns to how her absence ould affect Doctor Wales. That young man worried from the time ho arose in the morning until he went to bed at tijfht for fear the girl he loved was falling in loe with somebody else. He mrongly rtsohed never to let her out of his sight again, and to offer her his heart and hand ord Income such as it was the moment sr returned. Meanwhile, the absentees were enjoy ing themselves hugely. It was too early In the season for many people to be iiround, but they mado a chance ac quaintance with a young fellow just conalepclng from an Illness. Later ho Introduced them to his aunt, a pleasant, sray-halred little woman, with whom he was spending a few days. He wns'a likable ouncr chnn. and he snd Jimmy found that they had many tastes In common. Ilia aunt and Jlmmy'h rather frequently left them laughing n;er some book together wnlle they ex plored the neighborhood. Yet, In tho letters homo of Jimmy and her father, little mention was made of the peopla they had met. Jimmy wrote mostly about sunsets and sea breezes, her father abou tho excellent food and comfortab! accommodations. Then, out of n clear sky. Into the quiet Hampton home, fell the thunder bolt. Abigail was so prostrated' that she had to call in Doctor Wales for a soda tle, and Doctor Wales, when he heard ihe cause of her disturbance, grew quite "pal about the lips. The telegram was brief, but unmis takable. 'Will arrive at 1. Prepare to meet a happy bride and groom. John Hampton." CojyrlM, ltO. ( PuWe Ltioir Co. Next complete novelette "Disappointed In George" Making More Money A Venture In Coffee nlthh'.u ,ler husband died and left her J. pr'B ch'ldren to care for, Mrs li.l . Fot"' MacDougall took stock of "er, "sources and found that she had "total capital of m and minimum a Jpns",Pf '2B0 month. There wM,.!, Lv ono b"nch of business with h;h,B,hWAB familiar. So. because her mad. nn"i,le a0,lt ' Mrs- MacDougall and ,ip he.r mlnrt to become the first Imnori?-'illl,?J. thf only-woman coffee ""Porter In the United States h. ,i5rw"1 T. t0lK1 th0e t days." k.!'?1'; "My mc" equipment ft.Sn..tlny.d"lc '" mv own library. My hv fJuP" lo R'lance was loaned me tn ;Mnd5 nmL y lttr were sent out new wr..fr"nd5" AP01-1"'"- tlim of my mit n.tUfe anrt requesting them to per rnmiS? "PP'" 'hem with coffee. Their ground ll C0UW Ket my fMt 0n ln ha' eaJiitrt ln hhuylng a flftv-pound if, ih ,roff. and- ,n writing about It. heft.. ,!!enM.' '" ' "-nnot give jou whir ," ,nn you, r" huylng else j our ?J ,h? '-ame Prlc ' do not want iS"Lrrte".' Within two days the fifty nrt,nrd",tartnnbMn "W Rnd I P'aofrt an mVni ,r ,02 Pounds. My only Induce. .n,lwa".,te l0an 'hoastert1 fresh wouS y' b,ecaus I flared that this oii;,JjaNe,h9 strongest pull with the th S.-"n,Jf roatcd. In order to retain hv- ii,fudr..and arn"- ClVariually little t i.1':. the huslness was built up tin Ineiifri t,,e ,Pre8"t time, my personnel Mcklr. hr'e ttnographers. three r. ;' "w "una miiu niyeiu uur miifi .''""""' iwp oroers jor as !. Imll "dua"! P0U"d,, tt0m eorrIi.hU8l.ne"B of beln' a woman wree Importer Is unlqno but the prln mher linI Jhe ame as those In any lnnJn.f' ou'feot to put your heart br?i?iur. W-.orU' 1,now whnt y01""" talking "wut and keep everlastingly at It." MondyA lilt of Vmhrolderr Ioilitioni lir Announce t I'rlee nnte or Thone fer Knrrared er Trlntetf (71 V- - M mm VStk . . ijnr xi I ammmm IRrkv,, empiei, r MVAL ENGRAVING CO., 8M W.U.I Si. '"' . - - - mm. II . , .-.I..! W1 $31 4 $47.50 "J' '$29 $39 $ K I $39 The Tailored Suit Is at Its Best Each year suits are worn on more occasions now one sees them at matinees, at smart luncheons, at the clubs and, of course, for shopping there is nothing like a suit. Suits have followed the jaunty youthfulness of the Autumn mode and have ' adopted tuckings, many buttons and fur for trimming. Prices are lower, too, than they have been. For as little as $29 you can get a good suit of silvertonc in navy blue or dark brown. At $25, $28.50 and $29 there are tailored suits of serge and velour. Fur-trirnmed suits start at $30, and from $39 upward there is a great variety. An Interesting Group at $39 several different models in Winter-weight silvertone, in dark blues and browns, Bhow collars of sealene or nutria. Some are even banded with fur. At $47.50, $50, $63.50, $65 and upward there are many handBome suits of soft velours, silvertones, velours de laine and so on, with collars or bandings of Aus tralian opossum, beaver, racoon, sealene and nutria. Among these suits are many that will appeal particularly to young women jackets with tight belts and rather full, flaring tails, collars that muffle one high about the chin and close-fitting shoulders. (Market) Umbrellas at $2 Good sturdyrblaxk cotton um brellas for men and women arc mado over strong' frames. The handles for womep are plain or carved and have wrist cords; those for men are in crook shape. (Central) Apron Gingham Special at 25c a Yard All tho various blue-and-white checks arc dyed with indigo dyes, which speaks well for the way they will launder. Thero arc checks in various sizes and styles and tho gingham is 27 inches wide. (Central) Creeper Rompers for Toddlers Youngsters who still have a tendency to travel occasionally on all fours must'havo simple and durablo littlo clothes that will stand many washings. These littlo rompers arc of chambray, checked gingham and white ma dras. Humpty-dumpty, embroid ered in colored threads, disports himself on ono dear littlo rompor of tan, pink or bluo chambray. These will fit-youngsters of ono to three years and their prices range from $1.10 to ?2. Little Boys' Suits Lads of three to six, who have come to tho estate of trousers, wear littlo suits of sturdy cottons and chambrays. Dark shades of blue arc tho most serviceable and there are middy and button-en styles, in many variations to choose from. $3.26 to $4.76. Cozy Blankets for Wee Babies Dainty little blankets of softest cotton are in pink-and-white or blue-and-white with reversible jacquard figures on them. For the carriage or bassin6t thore is a flowered blanket or one on which bunnies or Teddy bears disport themselves. $1.35. A larger size for the crib has Bo-peeps or storks and is $1.80. Bound all around, thore is a still finer blanket at $2.76. All of these prices are consider ably lower than they have been for tho past year. (Central) Gleaming Pretties of Silver or Gold Plate arc attracting much attention from women and girls who like new things and for gifts I thero could hardly bo a better hunting ground I Coin purses Vanity cases Mesh baas Powder boxes How they gleam and what dainty accessories they make, especially when ono is wearing a new Autumn suit or dress 1 The .mesh bags are in various shapes and sizes, finished in silver or green gold, in scale or ring mesh. $6.60 to $8.60. The powder boxes, vanity cases and coin purses are 60c to $7. Just a word of tho exception ally pretty mesh bags that go trp to $351 (Cheitnat) Lingerie Ribbon 60c to $2.10 a Piece It is in white, pink or blue, good quality satin, ranging in width from of an inch to an inch. Each piece is 10 yards long. (Central) Reliability Is the Star That Men Want to Steer By in Choosing Clothing ' These Days The Wanamakcr star of undeviating all-wool standard is a landmark, a pole-star upon which any man can depend!' All-wool it hasn't always been easy (nor is it now) to get suits and overcoats that are all-wool, yet moderate in price, but all-wool they must be before we will take them into our stock and stand back of them with the Wanamaker name. All-Wool Two-Trousers Suits at $38 A man may get a cheaper suit (that is, cheaper in the beginning!) than one of these two-trouser suits at $38, but he will seldom get a better suit or one that will pay him such good interest on his investment. They are all-wool, well tailored, semi-conservative and made of dark, mixed cheviots or navy serges ; and two pair of trousers are almost as good as two suits ! Splendid choosing among many other reliable suits be tween $35 and $48. (Oallerr, Market) Boys' Shoes Special at $3.35 a Pair .Sturdy black leather Bluchcr shoes are made with toes that are wide enough to take good care of boys' feet. Soles aro durable welted and the heels are low. Sizes 10 to 13. Another sturdy school shoe in sizes 10 to 13 is of heavy tan leather, Bluchcr cut, at $5,50 a pair. Men's Shoes Special at $5.75 a Pair The right shoes for work or business, whichever you call it! The medium-wide toes aro comfortable and the black and tan leathers of which the shoes arc made will give you good service. They are in straight-lace style. (Gallery, Market) 50-inch Upholstering and Drapery Velour -Special at $2.75 a Yard A splendid quality that is as suitable for upholstery as it is for drapery uses. In rose, mulberry, dark red, two shades of blue and two of brown and a good green. A beautiful material for dining-room, living-room or library hangings and its price is very low. ' Six Patterns in Terry Cloth Special at $1.25 a Yard Pretty patterns and colorings for draperies -and, as the terry cloth is the same on cither side, it is especially adaptable for that use. 30 inches wide. 5000 Yards of Cretonne Special at 35c, 50c and 65c a Yard The 05c cretonne is 26 inches wide; the 50c, 36 inches wide, and the 65c crctonno is 30 inches and 36 inches wide. There aro scores of designs and color combinations and there never was a better time for choosing. Tho 30-inch cretonne at 65c is especially worth mentioning as it is printed upon strong cotton crash and would be good for upholstering uses. Curtain Scrim at 25c a Yard Whito curtain scrim with an all-over flowcr-and-bird design or a conventional pattern is 36 inches wide. Net Curtains, a Third Less $2 to $9 a Pair In white or ivory, with excellent choosing although not manv of a kind! (Central) Winter's Finer Wraps Are, Wonderfully Soft and Lovely It's a gicat pleasure to see and touch the soft, luxurious materials of which they are made; how much finer, then, to own one and wear it, enjoying every moment that you have it on. Between $59 and $89 there are conts and wraps of cvora, chameleon cord, wooldyne, chamolinc and Caledonia, beautiful mate rials in soft grays and tans, navy bluo and many browns. The wrap that is skotched is of chamoline in reindeer and brown. At $85. At $97.50 upward, there are si ill lovelier things of oven softer materials, beautifully lined, and often heavily trimmed with fur. There arc deep, cozy collars of Australian opossum, beaver, mole, squirrel, racoon and sablc-dycd squirrel. Sometimes the wraps have bands of fur marking tho armholes, sometimes there are real sleeves with deep cuffs of fur. You'll love evory one of these (Market) New Tub Silk Blouses at $4.90 Serviceable blouses, always, for they can be easily freshened to look liko new again! There are three models, one of which is sketched. Notice tho tucked vest and the becoming square neck. The other two models have convertible collars. One has box pleats in front and the other shows fine tucking. For high school and college girls, for teachers and business women, there arc no blouses more practical. To wash and iron them is but tho affair of twenty minutes or half an hour. (Market) Serviceable Rugs at Savings of 25 to 40 Per Cent These aro tho good, durable, every-day sort of rugs that will stand a great amount of wear. There are rugB for nearly every room in the house and somo of the Wiltons, in dark greens, would be fine for offices. 27x54 inch mixed cretonne and silk rugs, $2.50. 4.6x7.61 feet fibre rugs, $2.50. 6x9 feet fibre rugs, $5. 9x12 woel-and-fibre rugs, $9.50. 9x12 fine Jap straw rugs, $9.75. 9x12 Axmmster rugs, $47.50. 8.3x10.6 Wflton rugs, $72.50. 9x12 Wilton rugs, $75. Extra Sizes 11.3x12, Tapestry rugs, $37.50. 1 1.3x12 Axmmster rugs, $56.50. 10.6x12 Wilton rugs, $145. 10.6x13.6 Wilton rugs, $162.50. 11.3x15 Wilton rugs, $180. (Cheitnut) 77iere Is Never Any Question About the Becomingness of FURS There is some kind of fur that is becoming to every woman, and most women can wear any kind. Fur has a softness of outline that is kind to the skin and a luster that gives light to the hair. Just now women are asking for the small boas of one or two animal skins. They're very smart with the one-picco frocks and new Autumn suits that arc being worn now. Natural opossum boas, $15 two skins, $27. Mink boas, $27. Kolinsky boas, $25 two skins, $47.50. Gray squirrel boas, $20 two skins, $40. Fitch boas, $25 two skins, $50. Stone marten boas, $33.50 two skins, $G7 and $100. Natural racoon boas, $28.50. AH sorts of fox neckpieces are being worn, too, and how soft and fluffy they are! In black, brown or taupe they arc $30 to $87.50. (Central) lllflvSJv I f V W I "I SL $85 Hair-Bow Ribbon Special at 35c a Yard 1 Mothers and girls tell us that this is the best selection about town- Wo do know that it is i p"iu IU ,vaiuo nnd tna as well ns tho plain colors of navy, red, black, rose, pink, white, light blue and Copenhagen, there arc dainty Dresden patterns. 5 Inches wide, in plain taffeta, moire, satin stripes, etc. (Central) Chenille Portieres Special at $10 and $12 a Pair What an opportunity! They aro J" aei Fren and brown; and tho $12 portieres arc in blue and mul berry, ns well. (Central) Fresh White Sheets at $2.25 ' soojl,. standard muslin, thoy are 81x90 inches and you will do well to buy a half dozen, Pillow Cases at 35c Measure 42x36 Incites (Central) It Is Gratifying to See Pretty Frocks Marked So Pleasantly Low in Price New and fashionable dresses heave been streaming in by the hundreds and mort than once we have opened our eyes in amazement at their low prices. All of the dresses are wearable dresses, nothing extreme nor bizarre, but keeping always to the lines of good taste. Satin Dresses at $12, $16 to $25 are in black, brown and navy blue, trimmed with puffings, rufflings or beads. A number of styles were designed especially for young women. At $30 thero is a fine group of charmeuso frocks, elaborately embroidered with iridescent beads or with heavy silk. At $36, $42.50, $47.50, $52 and upward there aro handsomo afternoon gowns of crepe satins, char mouse, silk duvetync, beaded Georgette or black lace, Many delightful dinner gowns wre among them. Navy Serge Dresses, $15 These are most effectively embroidered in points in tan or Copenhagen wool. Brown or reindeer silvertone dresses are embroidered in silk tones, touched off with tinsel braid. Navy Blue Tricotine Frocks, $18 An effective pointed design, done in black silk braiding with insets of Copenhagen blue or henna silk embroidery, trims these new dresses, which arc cut on the fashionable straight lines. Other interesting dresses of tricotine and serge show new variations of the pleated overskirt and some good embroidery designs done in colored wool and gold thread. $23,50, $25, $30 and $39. Wool Jersey Dresses, $16 to $25 Any woman who has ever worn a wool jersey will tell you that there is nothing more comfort able. The tones of blue, brown, reindeer and taupe in which they como are ns soft ns the material $30 itself. Braid and embroidery are the principal trimmings. (.Market) JSmM iL 1 1 I v mm H j y ) V I Ki 25 j $t i Blanket Nights Will Soon Blow In! r-- ti a ii , .. . . . . .... vran t lane oia iNorui wina long to speed up and ho quite often gives us a surpriso about this time of year and a big howl goes up (especially from tho boys' beds) for "More Blankets" 2lt,on. Markets, soft and thick, are in white, 59x25 ,inch-es. at $3,50 a pair; in white or gray, 66x80 inches, at $5 a pair. Pretty plaid blankets of cotton are 06x80 inches at $7 n pair. All-Wool Blankets in Plaids 60x80 inches at $15. 72x84 inches, $18.50. White Wool-Mixed Blankets 66x80 inches t $8.50. 70x80 inches. $10. 70x82 inches, $12.60. In large plaids of tan, pink or blue, wool-mixcd blankets are 70x80 inches at $10 a pair. Single-bed wool-mixed blankets are 60x80 inches in gray or whito nt $8, and in white at $10. (Central) Special Cotton-Filled Comfortables $2.75 72x72 inches filled with puro whito cotton, these are covered with figured material on the tops and plain pink, blue, rose, yellow or green on the backs. 40 Styles of Little Shoes for Wee Folk Some of theso are so littlo that you would hardly believe there were feet small enough to wear them. Others nro big enough for children of six or eight. "For youngsters with extra chubby ankles there nre hIiovs with wide topi. In black, tn or white leathers and in patent lcntlier with light colored tops; nil of them button, of coiina. $2 to f3,50 a pair. ' (Clir.ttiut) l"(,i '..ll :i "t ?WM i rwtfi '. ' V r .A3 '! ii l ' us m 'U cg9SrtS,Bp5855: 7;' $ J H ,M VMSiM iHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers