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, EVEimW? PUBIiIO tiBDaEB-PHTTJADEIiPHIA; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 27, 1920
U!
1,, I
The Golden-Plated Rule
Bg Lillian Paschal Dau
t .mv a cartoon tho other day.
It didn't mako mo feci Just right.
Being human, I llko to feci good.
A happy ending wan needed.
go I am finishing it up.
Only mlno will bo a word picture.
Then I will feci better.
The cartoon was called:
"When a Feller Needs n Friend."
Thcro was ft big, powerful car.
It was only half foil of golfers.
Tbey wcr6 rich, stout men plutes.
Another was hurrylug up.
VTIs caddy was Just behind him.
ho man at tho wheel called out:
'Climb in, Bill. Plenty room!"
Limousine door was open. Bill said:
Tou bet I I'm all tired out."
Cushion seats for throo invltod.
Llttlo caddy looked at them.
His very back drooped wearily.
nts small face was wishful.
Underneath it said:
lHopln Somo Ono'U Ast Him, 'Hop
In "
fi Jast can't stand it left so.
I bad a little boy once.
Ho hero's the word-plcturo finish:
BIH's got a boy of his own.
Ho remembers how llttlo tbey are.
And how you mustn't eay so.
Finishing a Cartoon
It hurts their feelings.
So ho shouts cheerfully:
"You bet I I'm all tired out I
And so's Jack, my caddy, hero.
ilo's a pretty strong chap.
But I've given him a run today.
Got a place for him?"
The car-owner replies heartily :
"Sureot thing you know I
Hop in, ypung man I Back scat there.'
Oh, boy 1' Um-nil Somo ride t
Jack's face is a magnified sunbeam.
Tho soft cushions feel like heaven.
They cuddle his tired little back.
His aching toes wrlgglo with Joy.
Cool breezes fan bis hot fucc.
His heart swells with pride.
For ain't he a rcglcr feller?
Joy-ridln' in a rcglcr car?
Didn't Mr. Box call him a man?
And wasn't he a strong chap?
Mr. Duffer had said so.
An' he'd been callin' im "01 Dub!'
Jus' coz his golf wuz rgttenl
Never again! His heart was O. IC.
He bad feller-fcelin's all right!
Mcbbo ho had n kid o' his own.
Makes a man dlffcr'nt somehow.
Isn't it odd?
Cartoonists pull heart strings.
Pot themselves in a fellor's place.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Disappointed in George
By EUXOIl T. SPEimY
"After all, George, setting down to
braes tacks," went on Archie Post, with
drawing his glance frdm the stream of
traffic In Its ebb and flow beneath tho
club windows and focusing it on his
cousin. "Just what sort ot a manual,
mental Job could you hold down as well
m the man used to that kind of thing?"
Ho paused, with a wink at the Renselaer
twrns over in the comer.
But for onoo In his oaro-frea young
life George Van Burcn, whose real con
corn at the moment was why Nathalie
had said "no," was mlndod to bo Berl
ous. "took here, Archl" he returned
frowning, 'Til wager any amount you
wish that I can do an well as the next
man at any Job you like, provided it re
quires no special apprenticeship."
"Hew I Hear I" cried tho twins, sit
ting up and taking notice. "Tou'ro on.
George, old scout 1" declared Archie, with
a resounding Blap on the knee "Leave
it to me to pick tho Job I"
Now Nathalie Blatno was a girl whoso
rebuffs might very conceivably upaot a
man and proclpltato him Into any oourso
of action, howover absurd. She was
both beautiful and charming, and George
had chooen her from a wldo circle of
feminine acquaintances among whom,
perhaps, sho was the only one who ahd
not thrown horself moro or less delib
erately at his head.
Nathallo horself was not quite sure
why she had not accepted George on the
epot Perhaps sho was a little bit tired
of all the men sho knew so ollko wero
they In their manner of speech, their
clothfs, their activities, bo lacking In
originality. At any rnto .she had sent
him awny. and George, ultimately de
ciding that a crulee In his forty-five
footer Dauntless would bo most con
ducive to forgetfulness, departed with
his cousin and the twins, who were to
mak the run to Newport with him.
Thus matters stood when, one eve
ning a week or so later, as tho Common
wealth pulled Into Newport dock on her
way to New York, two slim girls whp
had been watching tho fascinating In
terchange of signals between the sta
tioned warships turned from the bow to
lean over the sldo rail and view the
wharf bolow. The sceno was sufficiently
novel to hold their attention. Illuminated
by the light streaming from open state
rom windows, a gang of rushing, per
"Plrlng, grimy men hustled barrows,
(acli of which held a single keg of fish,
to the hold of the waiting steamer.
Suddenly, one of tho two girls gasped
Unci seized her companion's arm. At the
Ee Instant, George Van Buren, Ira
d by Borne telepathic intuition,
:ed up from the dripping barrel ho
fras manipulating, straight Into the eyes
of Nathalie Blaine. At her side smiled
Isabel Slacklln.
The first Impulse animating George
was one of flight flight to the shelter
of the Dauntless anchored out la the
harbor. Then, without a sign of recog
nition, he gripped tighter the handles of
the barrow and bent to his task.
When at last the ropes were loosed
from the piles and the steamer went on
Into the night, George paused and mopped
his brow. That was the end of that
.V, wasjprcsumably, tho end of every
thing Whatever dim hope- of Nathalie's
relenting had lingered In his mind was
extinguished now.
Four months later, George Van Buren
returned homo to bo greeted by an ac
cumulation of mall. Half-heartodly ho
looked It through. Coming homo meant
running Into Nathalie and his trip to
Alaska had not succeeded In effacing her
Image from his mind any moro than It
had cnablod him to order mackerel from
the bill of faro without flinching from
tho memorlos It Invokod.
Suddenly he paused, reread tho ad
dress In a familiar handwriting, and tore
open tho envelope.
"Dear George Well, bellovo me. if
ever I was disappointed In any man,
you are that man. Honestly, George, I
didn't bellovo you could do a Btroko of
real work under any clrcurastancos. I
tmagino your exploit Is to bo explained
by somo qulxotla reason or other, but
do oomo up and tell mo all about It.
"By tho way, at our last meeting did
I say 10' or 7
"Yours,
"NATHALIE."
It was much, much later In fact
after Nathallo had given an unequivocal
afTlrmatlvo answer In tho shelter of his
arms that G cor go ran Into his cousin
Archie and tho twins at tho club. After
mutual, greetings, Archie, whoso engage
ment to Isobol Macklln was soon to take
place, although Archie himself didn't
know it yet, tentatively sounded out
Georga on tho fish loading episode.
"I say, George, all things considered,"
began Archie, unaware that his cousin
had seen Nathallo sinco his return, "was
it worth It?"
George's fervid tone left no doubt in
the minds of his Interested audience.
""Was It worth ltl Why. man alive I
For less than threo hours' labor I won
a $100 bet, the finest girl In the country,
and the world's record In loading fresh
mackerel I"
Next oomplete novelette
"Jenny's New Job"
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE nUNTED BVNTEB3
By DADDY ,
Ptoov. nmu and Toi&i pvpkbupo
they Jitid
tO Beariand with Podgle Bear and
I'vagio Bear, wht
whole Bear omilv,
tho
CHATTER, J
, Thirteen Bears
THirtTEEN bears sat in a crrqlo.
Inslfla tho circle was. Peggy. Billy
and Toddle Pupklns. ... . . .
. Eleven of the bears were wild and haa
always lived In Boarland. Tho other
two were Podgle and Pudglo Bear, wno
had como home on a visit.
Tho eleven wild bears nad never be
fore been near enough to humans to got
a good look at them. So they stared
at I'eggy and Billy, ana as way bv"
they licked their chops In a way that
made the children nervous. .. . .
"Wau-ughl I'm hungry," growieu
Father Bear. . ...
"Wau-ugh I I am. too," growled
Mother Bear. .. ..
"Wau-ugh I So are wo all," growled
tho other bears, Including Podgio and
Pudgle. And as they growled they stared
harder than ever at Poggy and Billy ana
a greedy look como Into their eye Billy
squirmed under that look. , ,
"Jlmtnoty I Now I know how a turkey
feels at Thanksgiving time." ho whis
pered to Poggy. That 19 Just tho
Poggy felt, too, but sho smiled bravely
at the circle, of bears, as she whispered
her answer to Billy: "Podgle and Pud
glo will guard us from harm."
All tho eloven wild bears were mem
bers of tho family of Podgle and .Pudgle
Bear. Tho blKcest of them all was
Father Tlenr. thn next btirgest WB
Mother Bear, then camo Popsie, Sukle
and Boven other boars, ranging all tho
way down to Culty tho cub.
"Wo would welcomo you horns u
Beariand with a feast. If It wasn't for
tho cruel humans," growled Fathor Bear
to Podgio and Pudgle, and his volco was
very deep and gruff. .......
"Tho cruel humans I" repeated Mother
Bear. "I suppose you met a lot of them
on your travels, she said to Podgle
and Pudgle.
"Yes, I was caught by tho humans
and trained to bo a dancing bear," re
plied Podgle. "My master, Pete, was
very mean to mo until I escaped from
htm, running away to Blrdland."
"Mean to youwoa ho? Wo will pun
ish the humans for that," growled
Father Bear in his deep volco, and he
glared at Peggy and Billy and licked
his chops moro hungrily than before.
"And I was caught by humans auu
put In a cago In a circus where I nearly
died of homesickness," grunted Pudglo
Bear, telling his story.
"Humans put you In a cage, did
they?" growled Father Bear moro deeply
than before. "We will pay them for
that." And tho other bears growled
and glared and licked their lips.
"Poor Podgle 1 Poor Pudgle P snarled
Mother Boar, her eyes on Peggy and
Billy. "You shall have revenge for your
woesl Wo will eat theso two humans
you havo brought for our reunion
feast"
Podgle Bear grinned at Peggy, licking
his chops. "This girl Peggy ought to
make good eating; sho is very swoot,"
ho grunted.
"And tho boy, Billy, ought to tosto like
honey J ho Is well stuffed .with candy,"
grunted Pudglo Bear, grinning at Billy,
and sticking out his tongue.
Theso remarks surprised Peggy and
Billy. Had their friends irons back on
,them? Had they brought them all the
way to Beariand Just to eat them? Tod
dlo Pupklns bristled when ha hoard this
talk.
"Woof I Woof!" he oald. "If therot.
any eating done around here I'm going
to do my share, and I'm going to cat
bear meat, too."
At that Podgio Bear grinned moro
broadly than ever, and tho other bears
caught tho grin, one, after the other all
"io way nrouna tho
"Waugh I
p.lrrlA.
Waugh I" laughed Podgle
and Pudgio. "Why. Peggy and Billy aro
our best friends. Wo wouldn't think of
eating them."
'Waugh I Waugh 1" laughed all the
others, led by Father Dear In his gruff
volco. "Friends of Podgle and Pudgio
nro our friends. Wo wouldn't think of
eating- them."
Then Peggy and Billy knew the bears
ha kTCn teaalnB lhem and thy Shinned"
.Bft soon BOmethlng happened that
marie the wholo party quit grinning and
Begin to groan. t .
What it wan will bo told tomorrow.
Malting More Money
"It of Embroidery
hPiuto th.reo yr "I Mar"
Jiii vho on,y namo she acknowledges
, 5!?lHBS' durtng oftlM hours, oho
VwL toai "doesn't pay for a woman to
2n,y, a first name led the convontlon
'y Protected and sheltered llfo of the
i2 ' KZ young women in a .southern
?or'.whe6 I1 .'9 decidedly not tho thing
wii" 9 feminine cloment to engage in
5ui'"esaJ pursuits. Sho had always
?2jii?fsed .a certain amount of artistic
ability and, with It the strong deslro for
expression In somo croatlvo way. But
;,V,i Wto"" of southern society pre
vented her realizing this ambition as
itseTfnS " O00I10n,,a Problem presented
For some time, therefore, "Lo Mar"
confined hor nrtlstlo efforts to tho de
signing of Rift handkerchiefs for her
nomo and social clrclo only. But It no
happened that ono day when the creative
,! 'ttt0 Particularly rampant sho
staiod the Intention of selling somo of
her handiwork.
"If I had announced a trip to tho
moon," as she said later, "my remarks
would not havo aroused any greater con
sternation or opposition. I refused to
pe squelchod, howover, and a few weeks
later I sent three handkerchiefs to one
of tho big department stores In Chicago.
They didn't como back. On, tho con
trary, I received an order for a gross of
them I Think of It a. gross, when half
a dozen represented my maximum effort
at that time. But oven then I realized
the nocesslty for finishing anything I
started and, within the time limit, the
whole 144 woro completed and sent on
their way.
"When I found that my work sold
that thero was a steady demand for It
I determined lo go Into business for my
self. So I opened a tiny ofllco In Chi
cago and gradually built up an organi
zation which, whllo It Isn't listed In tho
class with Standard Oil or Bethlehem
Steel, Is bringing In an Income which
enables mo to bo ontlroly Independent,
Things Youll Lovo to Make
Feiching Boudoir C&p-
Here Is a new and Interesting boudoir
cap, especially If you aro fond of cro
cheting. Crochet In filet design an ob
Icng an Inch or two longer than the
length from tho base of your head to
your forehead. Crochet an Insertion to
the back and front edges, and a fine
edge (o tho front Insertion. Run a rib
bon through tho back and fasten at each
.m.i i,u . ...... Ttiin another ribbon
through tho front'and through the first
hole on each sldo of tho back. Tie the
ends under tho cnm. "uyj" .""u
this a most charmingly becoming bou
doir cap. '""""
and all becauso I took a llttlo trouble
in cmrjroiuenng a nimu"
Tomorrow Through Belf-Confldence
To Remove Tarnish
Tha inmUti on rnnncr. brafcB and
bronze Is Conner enrbonato. It may ho
removed hv friction, or dlBbOlvcd in
wenk ncltW, v .....
ItotteiiHtonn mixed witll oil to a
prenmv rnnBlsleiirv" 1 the common SUb-
stance used on theso mctnls.. After this
rlonnpr linn been nnnllcd the metal
should lx! polished with a soft cloth. A
final rubbing with dry rottenstone or
whiting will givo tho mctai an even
hrlehter liiRter.
Oxallc-ncid solution, buttermilk, or
vinegar, especially when warmed,
quickly dissolves tho tarnish on these
metuK All trnccM of theso cleaning
ngcutH must bo removed, however, or
the metal will tnrnlsh again very quick
ly. Buy household specialists of the
United States Department o Agrlcul
turc.
PHOTOPLAYS
i AlVinrnkv-i 1Jth- Morris & Payunk Av.
rtinamora Mat. DlU,y Bt 2 . ug . o :4s 4
fLUMt.NUB VIDOR in
"THE FAMILY HONOR"
JU. Lamps
llMiliJSnWltMslilffl f artistic excellence.
I PMmUwllHlilill Designs that combine art
j puiioiuimflMiMWpnwKni ana utility, n. compre- s
$? hensivc showing of Jypes ! pThuAYS
jRm tnat are now te vogue. fT .
i Many of them equipped j I yprZa4tkj J
J with smart tailor-made i JjffiimcAS
rk P flat shades and heavv. 1 mmm
v2$f dccP fringes. if
V lBt'7 :
.rfwrar. rT1trt TJtwtt Tfffrnnoit Tiff ft "Vi ! I
jot Joo Ar.jr. I?,...? C4.t ? I
: open aaturaaya ciDi)Hiimuii(uonc :
Until Five "A short Walk Along Automobile Row" I
: . . i ,.
T 111MIMH . ...T. .. i, 1 1 1 n , 1 n itiii , H
"VHMllmil"IWI'l" imiMM;MMMMaMMMMMlMMla
WtfZs!$W I Cooooooooo J
oVWr i
xtl Gandif'PIacea'
Crisp and refreshing. 40
pure sugar wafers of assorted
flavors-Stucct and tempting? .
Hew GngWid Confectionery CO
riroToiT.Ais
The following theatres obtain their pictures:
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is n guaranteo of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho
theatro in your locality obtaining pictures
through tho Stanloy Company of America.
ALLAN 10 EAST CIIELTE?.,
HAROtJ) beu, munnTfl
"KYES OP THE WOULD"
OVERBROOK SK&n AVE
AT I FHHFNY rrankford & Alleghi
rtL,l.lVJIlClMI Mut. Dull VJ:15. Utt.
UHKi'ITii'8
"THD IDOL DANCEn"
eny
at 8.
A POT I O B2D AND THOMPSON STS.
r -fl-JV MATINEB DAILY
MAK MUnRAY In
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
ARPADIA CHESTNUT Below lOTH
rtr.V-Ll- 10 A M- to jijjj P jl
THOMAS MKirjHAN In
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
RAT TIMORF B,,t & haltimoue
OtUl lllUlCi Evrh 0:30. Mat. Sat.
BLiasuE iiatakawa In
"LI TINO IANO" ..
PALACE I2",IARK,!:T eTREBT
ALMA RUnENS In M
"HL'MUKKSqUE"
PRINCESS TSSffi
vera sissnv ln
"ITIIVOLOUS -WIVES"
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
."
Men's Odd Trousers, $7.75
These New and
Charming Hats
at $10 and $12.50
will mako quito a stir, for they aro among the
loveliest wo havo over had at such prices.
Among them you will find every fashionable
Autumn shado nil tho lovely tonc3 of henna,
copper, brown and red, the blues of Autumn skies,
soft taupes and castor grays. Many of the hats
havo tinsel embroidery on the facings of the soft,
upturned brims and it looks very rich and wintry
with the beautiful colors of tho velvet.
For women who want all-black hats, there nrc
somo charming things in panne velvet. There arc
several twisted turban shapes that arc very smart
and some unusual small hats trimmed with monkey
fur, after tho manner of Paris. '
In fact, moro than half of theso hats are direct
copies of recently imported Paris models.
(Market)
t
Many a man will be able to pick up axi
extra pair of trousers from this lot of good,H
all-wool suiting patterns. Thero is quito a
variety and fittings in all regular sizes.
(Oallerr, Market)
Silk Remnants
at Half Price
Thero are also remnants of silk-and-cotton
materials in plain and fancy weaves. Tho
silks arc, mostly, taffeta, 6atin and messalinc
Tho lengths will do for shirtwaists and
trimming.
(Central)
Good Everyday School
Frocks for Miss 6-to-14
At 3.50 blue or pink and white gingham in a
small plaid is very clean-looking and neat; tho
dress is made with a plain-color round collar that
is particularly girlish and becoming.
At $3.75 dresses of pretty plaids are in tones'
of brown, green, red or blue.
At $4.50 well-tailored white Jean regulation
dresses havo bluo collars and cuffs trimmed with
white braid. That is not all, for there is an
emblem on the sleeve of each drcssl
Not to Forget the Junior Girl!
Sho would like a regulation, too? Thero is a
new regulation dress of brown or cadet bluo
gingham, correctly trimmed with braid. Tho belt
is wide and is trimmed with white buttons. Sizes
12 to 16 years, $8.50.
(Market)
REGENT MAR!?ST,r,IJel' t
OMR A M. to 11 P Kf
:o"a: Walsh in " p "
"THE DEADLINE
RIALTTO aEHMANTOWN AVE.
lUrtLiiy AT Ttn.PEHOCKEN ST
ETHEL CLAYTON ST'
"LADDEtt OK LIES"
Feminine
FINANCES
Women are sometimes so busy with
household affairs and social events that
they have not the time to go to bank
to deposit money or look after their
financial affairs.
This Company will be very glad to help
you solve your financial problems;' any
business may be transacted by mail if it
is inconvenient to visit' either of our
offices.
Philadelphia Trust Company
RF T IFRIRH BROAD 8THEET AND
DlUCDirtL RtlROHEllANNA AVE.
MAnjOntE JIAMHEAU 111
"Tiro FORTUNE TELLEH"
BROADWAY W"
ArtiiA nittWAHT In
THE YELLOW TYPHOON1
CAPITOL
2 MARKET BTHEET
in A M tn 11 1K n r
DOnOTH? DALTON ltl
"GUILTY OF LOVE"
415 CHESTNUT STREET.
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
(Northeast Corner)
COLONIAL a AnM,Tp,.W rf &
WALLACE TlKtn In
"WHAT'S TOUn HURRY?"
RTTRV MARKET ST DELOW Trif
10 A M to U:1b p. M.
.TACK- nrumnn i ' "
"DOUDLK-DrED DECEIVER"
SAVOY 1IH "ARKET STREET
ALL-STAR VaVE, MDHT
"DANGEROUS DAYS"
SHERWOOD pA7?r.
EMPRESS KMH B;
MANAYUNK
MATINEE DAILY
olivt: TirnMAH i
"FOOTLIOIITS AND SHADOWS"
FAIRMOUNT MaiIS'
JACK PICKFORD In """"
"A DOUI!LE-DYL'D DECEIVER"
PA MIT V THEATRE-rlBll Market St.
rrtlVIIJ-.I n A. M to Midnight
KATHERINE MicDONALD In
"TURNINO i;OINT"
lATT-T T THEATRE Dlow Spnic
Jyi ll -' MATINEE DAILY
SESSUB HAYAKAWA In """
"LI TINO LANO"
FRANKFORD 718 &g$SgnD
STAR CAST In ny""uu
"A CHILD FOR SALE"
'1
GKEAT INOKTHERN 57 8!Tli
MONROE BALISRURY In
"RAMONA"
IMPFRTAT BOTH & WALNUT STS.
llViriilAlAL, Mt . 3:!10. Ks . 7 6 U
MARJORU5 DAW In
"DON'T EVER MARRY"
"LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER"
VICTORIA S,WM
EUGENE O'nitlEN In
"THE FIGUREHEAD
'he NIXON.NIRDLINGERJffc"
THEATRES jj
AVENUE $.&$n
DOROTHY OISII lh'"!ny Ave
"III MODELING HER HUsnAND"
BELMONT B2D AU0VH markst
11EATRTCR JOY In
"THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE-
CEDAR T" AND CaDA AVENUB
miL'L CLAYTON IN
"THE LADDER Or LIES"
COLISEUM JIA"KET nETWEEN
JLUl-.Jll pnTH AND BOTH
STAR fAST In .
"FRIVOLOUS WIVES"
COMING
WEDNESDA Y
A Real Eye-Opening Sale of
17,950
Pair of Shoes
For Women, Children and Men
All shoes from our own
stocks, reduced to less
than pre-war price basis.
Better begin, now, making
a list of all the family's
sizes, for you'll want to
V.1111- eTinoe fr nil Avinrr.
Z J
I-
Jersey Suits Are All-Weather Suits
I FADFR 4,BT LANCASTER AVD.
IJH; MATINEE DAILY
ROMArNE FIELD1NO In
"A WOMAN KNOWS"
I IRFRTV Dr0l Columbia
l.lDU.rv 1 I Mntln Dally
ila Av.
Dally
UI.ANCIIE SWEET In
"THE QIRL IN THE WEB"
333 MARKET uTm Ji'ffi
NORMA TALMADOE la
"YES OR NOJ"
llJUCl-i Contlnuoui 1 to IX.
ALL.8TAII PART In
"ONCE TO EVERY MAN"
IUMB0n,N"r, ST, O'lARD AVE.
Ju"'uu Jumho Junction on Frnnkfonl "L"
"TIIF (-OURAOE OF
v MARGE O'DOONE"
LOCUST r,2D AND LOCUST STREETS
LAJV.UO. Mat- 1 30.3 ao ElM 0j30toXI
WAI.rACB REID In
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY"
NIXON B5D AND MAItKET STB.
OLADVS 1H10CKWELL:,ln' 7 na
"ROSE OF NOME"
RTVOT I B2D AND BANSOM STS.
ixi V ULI Matines Dall
TOUHNEUn'S ",
"THE WHITE CIRCLE"
I
STRAND aEHMANTOWN AVE.
13 IAMIM- AT VENANOO
WALICB nEID In wluu
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY"
AURORA
132 GERMANTOWN AVE.
MATlNnm riiiT-r
WILLIAM FARNUM In -"
"HEARTSTIlINaS"
CENTURY EI" Vi'ubAALV 0T"
DE MILLE'S
"OLD WIVW 0R NEW"
JEFFERSON ASSJS
nuiiti.n.i MJnJ?i in
"TREASURE ISLAND"
For the brinht, fine days of Autumn, when the
touch of frost in the air sends you out on the golf
links or for long tramps through October woods,
or for the rainy gray days that come now and
then, a wool jersey suit is equally good. It is
light in weight, yet warm; smart looking yet com
fortable and easy. Another good point about jersey
it can come through a shower without crying
out for immediate pressing. It's really wonderful
how well jersey suits hold their shape.
. .New Jersey Suits
Begin at $17.25
and you will bo amazed at how pretty they are.
They're in two-tone mixtures with green, brown
or bluo predominating; tho jacket has three patch
pockets and a narrow belt.
A Good Suit at $25
is in heather mixtures of blue, Oxfoul, green or
brown coloring. Tho jacket is made with a yoko
front and envelope-shaped pockets; in back thero
aro two inverted box pleats and tho narrow belt
shows rows of stitching.
At $35 and $39
These aro ofjjersey of a very fine quality and
uru in uruwn-una-oiive, otue-anu-grcen anu Uxlord-and-reindeer
combinations. Ono stylo has a doublo
box pleat down the back; another has long rovers.
They are in sizes 16 to 40.
$17.25 $35 Etf $25
The $35 suit is lined with silk through tho
shoulders and sleeves; tho $39 suit has a jacket
that is lined throughout with silk.
(Market)
PARK "'DOE AVE. h DAUPHIN ST.
X rtlAIV toti 2:lB. Evs. 0M8 to 11
DOUGLAS FAIRRANKH In
"lltli JUUI.I.IUUUU1.U"
Gray Blankets
Special at $4 a Pair
Good blankets of pure cotton, in gray with
pink or bluo borders, aro 68x80 inches and
splendid values at this price.
(Control)
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y." ""l ft")". . J1 miii'ilniiiiiiiiiiiii iii I i ii.-" " 'J'j "I inn in i hum iiii m ) imw.hmiiw:! Compute chart iboMa Juroirami tor th wetlt ppr Saturday aviuln uxa Suoilayi '
Wool Mixed Blankets
Special at $8.50 a Pair
In pink-and-whito or blue-and-whlte plaids,
tho blankots arq 00x80 inches.
(Central) -.
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