BBPTMJTnBPRT F ' . ",iiir''fi'''' "HWvWHWtt? ThW''Sk!WWWW ."TrTJKv'f 71' -- '-., ":.s'?i wVi (. ' ' V ' ln Mr , i'l, V s " v"'-'C- Mr -f wm V r1" m .-. v " $, : ' ' f;,,' .-.i,' 'jj . I, OCTOBER 12, 1920 (U. -i JJ y JWX1 J.JU X r UDXJ1AJ JUXJLfVTJCiXy JCCLJUUflULf IliJJJtT JDUUX, X U JUKJL-L X -1HHk INCHES FtiOM (P TheGold?n'platedRute Bki$K J ' ' tttWaii wctai Dag Behind the Silver Screen .. I- lM Via ntctnroN Mr dmnier i ..." .--., SMr wt. but name's n he cast. &l fin kmw ho he I. frttor" are mircr folks. Ak Mr doesn't nlwnrs count. ft J think n lot of letters. t!mb re popularity thermometers. Sffw MPPowl to write them. 1 ue they don't always. Ani come knows that. sm octora write to themselves. 8SS. " pm "V! ? do u- Vlrrirl soorns mirh methods. Kirs It's your work that counts. Bi thw knocker letters started. nix roatfd her up and down. uliiho was ugly no actress. try even went to lie director. liUil Mm what pull Jc had. K-ty insinuation!, and they hurt, ilctecan helnc cnmty to her. ",VM her out till she cried. Ami be'd been ko nice before, gh" expected dally to get canned, i derided to do somothlnjr. (lade her give me those letters. i.me were anonymous. S bad names and addresses. I Tent on a ntlll hunt for them. L . i.t mimhpr wnt a vacant lor. s t place I n.ked for ''Miss Sax." I vLdr had even heard of her. The rest were all fictitious. I nt home raystlflcj, Who could my girl's enemy het She declared she had none. I went with her to the lot. (lot a Job an extra. Then I watched every girl's fare. Especially when Laura was on. Soon I spotted ono girl. She watched my girl every minute. Jealousy was written all over her. I got a specimen of her writing. It was identical with the letters. I took her nslde, showed I had her. Taxed with it, she confessed. She was In love with the llreptor. Hlio thought he liked lief. He changed when Laura came. She hated her and wept. I wanted to shake her. "You goose! He's a married man. lie was merely kind to you. He's crazy about his wife. She came the day Laura did. Sho probably saw your foolishness. Put him wise, so ho was cool. It was for your 6wn good I" Sho dried her eyes and apologized. She's engaged to the property man. Laura haB been promised stardom. The director's wife saw to that. Isn't It odd? Jealousy turns girls to demons. 'Xhcy turn back when they wnkn up. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Whoo-Whoo, the Watchman Dy DADDT tors out?" with a curt "Moro or Icfs,' took down his lint, and left the bunk. Two wocks latter a morry crowd of fur-toqued, mncklnawcd. youni; people left the Keynes's houpo on the cstnto aaio mini? tue uenisons'. anieclmr toboc pans nnd carrying akin. Jack Graham bent forward under the pull ef a short toboggan upon wmcii uetty Keynes had casually dropped. Unexpectedly plunged Into the midst of a winter nouvo party, jacK nau, perforce, to hold ud his end or attract undun nr. tentlon to himself. Vouched for by tho oon or me nouse, ne nau Dcen accepted nfl onn of thflm. flrnt bv thn Danlmn household, then by tho Keynes, whose two prouy anugmcrs ana jnnico uemson kept trainer ono good time after another. Janlrn had even confided to him thnt nho Mad great hopes that Betty and her brother had hit It ore. Thlnklnp; of those things, .Tick paused In his trudglne to draw n deep breath. Ho didn't like his position, he knew ha must ngnt tno reeling or regard grow lng In his .heart for Hetty Keynes, he couian't read tno future. "'Smatter. Jack?" called Bettv. "Tired?" The girl Jumped up and ran to his side. "What about trying the lonp run ociorc mt oiners caicn uj)7 They climbed tho 111 II. dropped on tho toboggan, Jack In front and Betty steering, and started. It was n. mvlfi exhilarating drop, and Jack smiled at mo nine snneKs or aeugnt wnich cnmi rrom close over his shoulder. Suddenly something went wronir. Pol lowed a swerve, a giddy curve and a muuuin? impact against a tree. Slowly, waverlngly, Jack returned to consciousness. Dimly, as from an m mouse distance, he heard a voice was It his own calling monotonously, "Dotty uuitJ ueny i Struggling to sit up, Ho became awaro of two young arms closo about him. "Jack, darling I" said somebody, "arc you uuuiy nurir Then memory returned with a rush fltlll lift RflTtr tvhnf llA linH ilnna ITa V. might think. The blrda were used to Xfpa,u hospitality by stealing his host'B CIIAPTBn II What the Dark Olasifs Sw TUDGB OWIj didn't seem much upset J when Peggy told him of Caw-Caw Crow's plot to have the crows attack tho ltti while they fclept. "Who' Who! Phoo! Phoo I" hooted ; mto Owl. swelling out his chest as ho ftcod In the doorway of his hollow treo. 'Id Illto lo see any rascally crow daro to show his noro In Blrdland after nlght Wl That's the tlmo I'm best as Watch man. 1 can sco so well In tho dark that I'm a match for a doien crows. "But you're not a match for a hun dred crows." Peggy reminded him. "While sou arc fighting your down, the othfrs will bo thrashing tho sleeping birds and wrecking: their nests. Judge Owl had to admit that was so. Xo matter how brave he might bo, one owl couldn't drive away a whole flock of ctows. "What Miall I do?" ho asked Peggy. 'I should think tho best thing would te to ake up the birds and tell them about the danger," sho advised. tThat'H easy." repllrd Judgo Owl. and (fence h began to hoot a warning to ill Blrdland . , . "Whoo' Whoo! Wake up ! Danger Is itroad In Blrdland I Whoo I Whoo I Judgf Owl's loud volca sounded In tho ilkncc of the gloomy woods as loud as the shriek of a train whtstle. PjfKtY thought It would wako up the birds In a hurry and put them on their guard. To her surprlic, however, not a bird itemed to stir. Now this wasn't ns strange us .!!.. .Ulnl. TU hlprlu WtTfl USed tO toing to bed at sunBet and Bleepuig Aitn.il.. t.ntii iisu'n in thn Tnarnlnff. They we liked, sIfo, to the hooting of Judge '.. i ...- ..t ... n.1.... I.mau. urhon Irlfiv "W in U10 Illim. i,lirj i.w ....... --- heard Ms hoots In their dreams It was mil sleeping time and they went right on dreaming, not trying to wako up. Had a roostor crowed, thty -would nave Jumped up In n hurry. As It was, they Just snuggled down uh cosily as they could against the stormy wind and let Judjo Owl bo on with hla hooting. Kven Homer Pigeon, who had Drought Billy's nnrnlncc note to Peggy, couldn t kftpnnake. He yawned and yawned ao he perched In a plno tree waiting to see what Peggy nnd Judge Owl wero going to do ond finally ho dropped oft to sleep. "Whoo' Whoo! What ahall I do? walled Judge Owl again, .... "I think w'd better look for Duly, replied Peggy "His note to mo said that while foes were plotting against you. ho was plotting, too If we can find him we can learn whnt his plot Is. The crows will not com until moonrlse." "It la nearlv moonrlse now," hooted Judge Owl. looking off toward tho east ern sky "We'd bottor hurry," nut wlun Peggy came to look for Billy she found It had grown so dark In the woods that eho couldn't eeo where lie was going' She banged Into troes and lushed nnd had a lot of trouble. 'Who' Whoo' You're blinder than an owl!" Judge Owl hooted. "I'll hae to let you my dark glasses." Ptggy thought thnt waa rnther fool Ifh of .ludga Owl, for If It was so blade she couldn't see with her own eyes, how lo the world could she see with dark glasses? But Judge Owl hurried back to his hollow tiee and got his goggles. "Jf thy help mo see In the daytime, uhen I in almost blind, they ought to Mp sou eeo In tho night time," he ar fi'd. Peggy doubtfully put oh tho ftirf.iA i .. . - .ai.f.. u t rntiAn HSiirin to ht-r surprltv, he round that what he MM It-ill ontiioUt!- tflla Qhn Villld Bffi'l remarkably well with the glasses not to wt as nho could see with her own eyes In the sunlight, but well enough to fr.ake out the trees and bushes and open Places In the woods, and even an oc caslonal nest And ono of tho first things sho saw, sho turned toward tho rising moon, jas a black tloud swooping toward Blrdland It wasn't an ordinary cloud, either I'eggj knew without being told hat It was a flock of crown coming for their suipriao attack on Blrdland. How the surprise attack Is met by other surprises will be told In tomor ww'a chapter THE DAILY NOVELETTE Another Man's Fiancee llj- WILLIAM IU COWLEB Charles Denlson leaned back In his Mid-chair and looked across his ma kogany desk with Its bronie marker let Jiffl "President," at tho tenso young 'enow bffora him lie wbb thinking how i .i? 'i tnl"K ll wns to be thus holding f Si llo,low ot ''Is hand all tho future i'inlcl(nn-rut chap who normally car- ... . "v h:" high and his shoulders r.area i.)!?"' . r'Mhnm," ho gavo out at ,il 7,''s.n11 u. lsn'' '" ,," P,raham raised eyes that wero iii?iatj' "nworrled. considering tho ,..." he was In Then, "I'm afraid Li, i h eald Suddenly he rose, thrust ovsr ,?& Int0 hls Pockets, and strode lou ..the window. "I don't know how exriit. , Tr.BOt on t0 me, but I plead no thine h " Hw?ur 1 "vcr dld BUon n lie.fore; ItB foolish to say I never WbS "c'dane'e"11 rrbnb,y "eVr h&Ve nl?haimi?i'H MDtnlwn' tono held a note "By thn '. thVtner man In his stride, bark .',"" heaven it was not tho monev ?SLn"..wl, 8nw V "ringing the CVrh, ,ho terfs cage when 'Mr ith. ,0c,l,."n.s ,urnod and plncliiK ' lake iJult, wl,c, did not belong Mn i,naJSno k,10w whore. I was the W tho pv y?.u n,ul '" yur face I ' ou nS""11' Now- happen to f"ir w?r Lm"'; . 2ro tnan ,nat' our houlon't m?.?!1 Mena- A Irst offense ' on?t fU ii?r.axmnn tor a lifetime, yet 'rally ' ,av2Sn ,1?1rtnilPJ'ncd. Now, my fhettfr ni,n,,nl.V P'BC9 un ln West V0l let a inP,hero ns K5' ff""1 unt , Jack M p n voue!' again." hi .i.v?n 'r.i .U,. clrcumstancea. ""w lnnSPL ."" J'0Pltallty ? On (,.u" ho In 1 1 '..?.l"(' ho refuse? "Thank Tffi"! !ftXs&5fcHsa uearcst possession Moro than that, he had returned confidence In his integrity with faithlessness. But was it too late? True, ho loved Botty Keynes, heart and foui, ana ne Knew now mat sne loved him oiowiy, jacK sat uprignt. with a snauy iituo laugn, ne unfolded tho gentle arms nbout him. "Hello, Betty!" he snld. "I'm back again. Funny thing happened while I was knocked out. Kept trying to call "Barbara!" and my fool tonguo couldn't ooem to get It straight," "Barbara 1" gasped Betty. "My sis ter! Why, yho's as good as engaged to unnriio uemson i" Jack, hardly yet recovered frorr) tho effects of tho foil, put his hand to his brow, bewildored. "'Why they said a secret botwoen you " "I (don't understand, Jack !" Betty's voice was genuinely puzzled. "Unless oh, I think I know. Why, vears ago Jimmy Drake nnd I were almost cn- ?aged. Fnther was greatly opposed, but, or my sake. Charlie Denlson gavo Jim who was n, sort of ne'er-do-well a Job In the bank. Hut wo drifted apart, nnd now Jim is In an awful scrape took money from , tho- bank nnd Inveigled an uuicr mn inio nxing tningn up .the day tlicf bank examiner came ,by telling this other man n, hard luck story about T6 marriage and a tick wlfo and children. Charlie got the other man out of tho wa for a while, thinking if Jim felt safe he would keep on and ulti mately, glvo himself awny and so clear the other fellow. And that Is tha way It han svorlcf.il nut. T tiAti . ru.Mkii yesterday and tonight ho Is coming tor onco again. Jack was draWinn: her arms about his heck. "Darllrrgr' ha said, "If you knew what I've, suffered thiu lnt two wPkV "Maybe," whispered Betty, ' "I dor And blotted out tho memory with her Next complete novelette- "8neh n Nice lllrl" , Adventures With a Purse DO MANY chains ono sees these days. yiong chains, short chains, bright I'uuniB, uuu cnains, every woman han one. And with so many to choose from, who knows how to go about making a selection I Let me ulvc rou n hint thnt may help. Thero Is a certain firm of master jewelers, who make n specialty of necklaces nnd chnlns. To Paris they go, nnil searching hero and there, In that mirrored Jewelry shop, nnd at that designer's workshop, they select the do signs for us, and bring them bock to New ork. And then. oh. the chains that arc fashioned I Curiously wrought mciais siuuucu with colors of rubles, sapphires, topaz and emerald. How they delight one! And In New York they nro selected by n wise shopkeeper in our own city, who brings them here for us to revel In and purchase. The prices are reasonable, nnd the designs and lovely color combinations will cause you to exclaim. I.ct mo vhlspcr to you the nnino of these rhaliix, so thnt j on may stop and lobk at them. This Is an ndventurc for those who love the sweet faint scent of luvender. One of the shops has just received some quaint slender bottles of delicate old Lnglish lavender, direct from London , where it has been put up. The bottle Itself will attract you, with Its delight fully quaint English picture, and ccr taitily you will be pleased with the elu sive fragrance. I am told that it Is used as a headache cologne, nnd that ladles frequently put Just n tiny drop on their handkerchiefs. The bottles may bo purchased ln 37c size or for 7Sc. If you are planning n luncheon, or cord party, or perhaps n party for t,omc little person who is npproaehlng a birthday, you will be Interested In hear ing nbout the place card lio'iters. Thev are tiny little celluloid birds that will remind you of canaries. They come in various colors, notably yellow, pink, nnd, ns I remember It. blue. Their tiny feet fit securely on the edge of the tumbler, and thero tlicy balance fas tidiously. Knch has an Imncrcentlhln silt jiiRt below tho beak, nnd It Is thero that one inserts the place Card bearing the name of the guest who is to sit at tho place where tho bird Is perched. You could have all the birds the suine color to help out n certain decorntion peheme, or you could vary the colors. The birds cost 10c each. Tor name of HhorM adilresn Woman' Vane Editor or Dhono Walnut or Mnln 20U0. HOTEL SALE CONFIRMED Syndicate to Get the St. Charles, of Atlantlo City Atlantic City, Oct. 12. Sale of the Hotel St. Charles to n syndicato headed by ex-Senator Charlts Dick, of Ohio, by Edward K. Grosscup, trustees for creditors of the Ncwlln Haiucs Co., bnnlcrupt owners, has been automati cally affirmed through the action of the Tnited States Supreme Court yeatcrdny hi refusing to hear an appeal froni the Ecilerdl Court of Appeals. Stockholders of tho Haines Co. In Philadelphia attacked Trustee Gross nip'H acceptance last year of an offer tf $l,12.'.O0O from the Dick syndicate, guaranteed by a cash payment of $50, 000. Tho salo was affirmed by the I'nited States District Court In New Jersey nnd subsequently by the Eedornl Court of Apoeals. Two substantial dividends have been paid to tho credi tors under the Grosscup trusteeship which made the hotel a mnnov maker. Phlladclphiang held about $l!0,000"of tho claims against the Haines Co. nW"'Tl utmtmmmxm mBmmm 133 Soi3fh. St You will be welcomed in a greatly Improved Shop whon you call again, for since our re modeling our equipment and resources have been much improved. SPECIAL OPENING FEATURE Wraps Coats Suits of Valdyne and Marvella Cloth Plain and fur trimmed $g9.5o to $150 I'rivea on our entire stock make reduction sales unnecessaiy. you will not pay less later Things You'll Love to Malta U l0" . benefit of the Y. W. 0. A. summer camps. Like the plots of most musical shows, that In "Fl-Fl of the Toy Shop" Is most conspicuous by Its absence. The dances of nil the familiar story-book characters aro well executed nnd many intricate steps are introduced by tho more than 000 girls In the chorus, Miss Ituth Elliott, as Fl-Fl, shows the bene fit of experienced coaching. Her work leading up to the climax, when she mar ries the ''Man-In-tho-Sloon," is good. Glovt Ch&.n$eFVst When out walking or going to an eve ning affair how annoying to have to carry a handbag for tho sake of a few coins I Cut of kid, brocade or duvetyno, two semicircles two Inches In diameter, and two one-eighth Inch smaller. Join the curved edges of like semicircles by overcasting In silk. Finish tho open edges with the samo stitch, nun a crocheted chain or thin silk cord through tho center of the top of the cover sec tion, down through the centir of tho bottom of tho other half. Finish tho top and bottom ot the cord with beads and tiny tassel. Decorate the purse with beading, painting or stitching, A con venient glove change purse for any ono it will make a darling Christmas gift I FLORA. Y. W. C. A. GIVES SHOW "Fl-Fl" Unusual Comedy for Sum mer Camps Is 8uccesa "Fl-Fl of the Toy Shop," the musical extravaganza presented nt the Metro politan Opera House last night by mem bers of the Young Women's Christian Association from all city branches, wni an unqualified success. The nhow will be repeated tonight. It is given for the 1 J The popular candidate There's never any doubt about the choice when Tetley's is in the ring. It's the most popular every time ! But on the other hand, why not? The refreshing fragrance of a sparkling cup of Tetley's full-flavored Orange Pekoe Tea is not an accident. TETLEY'S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty It's the result of a blend ing experience that dates back over 100 years. No wonder Tetley's is so popular! JOSEPH TETLEY & CO.. Inc. New York. N. Y. ( $ rnoTOPiAYH riiiuiii'uww PHOTO KAYS 1THRU ,OFlM ERICA Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLFiY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of enrly showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. Alrtnmhri 1Sih- Morris & lasyunk Ae. rAinamura Mat. Dally at 2; Enei.. 0.45 & 0 "TUB FIQHTINU CHANCE" AF I FHHPMV Franlford & Allesheny riL,L.LAJnCll I v.. nMv o.,a. EvltI- , 8 t nkk ;r MAY ALLISON In "THE CHEATER" APOI I O a-D AND THOMPSON' STS. rirjLi-.J MATiNKr: daily . ahita htkwaht in "TUB YELLOW TYI'HOON" ARPAniA CHESTNUT IWow 10TH nrVV-'"U-I- JO A. M to 11:15 ! M. .,.,.. LI',0TT DEXTEH In SOMETHING TO THINK AUOUT" RAI TIMfRF B,flT I1ALTI.MOUE , ORA CAREW In "LOVE'B PROTEGE" RI T IPRIRH BROAD STREET AND DLuJ EDHL? SUSQUEHANNA AVE NORMA TALMADC1D In "YES OR NO?" BROADWAY TlAnftrt aiiiia kuiu;nh in "HU.MOUESCIUE" e PAPlTni 722 MARKET STREET vVr 1 1 KJ1-, m A. M to 11:10 1 M ETHEL CLAYTON In "A CITY SPARROW POI ONIAI Gtn Maplowoixl Aes ,ww'lV-Il-Mi ;. 7 nn'l 0 1'. M. TIIUJIAB -MISH1IIAN In "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" FMPRFS'S MA'N 8T" MANAYUNK n,ivirr.c30 matin-ee daily CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IN BEAHCII OK A BINNEl"" FAIRMOUNT M& Nr"UA'vT WALLACE REID In T "WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?" FAMII Y THEATRE mil Market 81 STAR CAST in "THE WHITE CIRCLE" 'irYTI-l T THEATRE Ilalow Sprue 00 l "nSsun HAYAKANnK DA'LT "AN ARABIAN ICNIOHT" FRANKFORD ini fi$jF HAROLD RBLL WniOHT'H "TUB BHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" GREAT NORTHERN Wx,",8 MARJORIE DAW1 '" "00 AND PET IT" IMPERIAI A"1 WALNUT ST LOUISE niLkVlt In ' 7 P "SEX" 1 EADER 41ST.?. '-ANCASTER AVE, U,IrVL-'ll MATINEE DAILY EVA NOVAK In "EYES OF THE 'WORLD" I IRFRTY nRAD & COLTtMniA AV LID EVA NOVAW DA,LV "UP IN MAnrHSATTIC" 1 333 MARKETP'Sr sin'tn. nim ',rin in "HUMORESQUE" MODEL "5 TO!un;r, r,V,tr" AT TROR A 2,S2 OFRMANTOWN AVE TIRYANT WASITRtTRN In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JO.NES" OVERBROOK" 03U AD v I-.lorVV-Wl. HAVEIHORD AVE. ..., STAR CAST In 'EYES OF THE WORLD" PALACF ,a.u MARKET STREET "-r-VVC io A. II. to 11.15 p il LOUISE (1 LA I'M In "LOVE MADNESS" "THE FIQHT1NQ CHANCE" REGENT MAK,fT ,HT.' Del 1TT A7AKV8a?..!a. WU4 i, AIIU31 RIALTIO aCRMANTOWN AVE. RUBY MAJ-ET ST 11EIX)W 7TXI "LITTLE M1S3 lcn!r Rtfty. SAVOY 1V11 MARKET STnnnr OLIVE :T.A6AST;nM,D'V,0"T DARLINQ MINE" I SHERWOOD 8,tt fnn-mmor, NELT, HHIPMAN'ln' C- U UAt-'K TO OOP'S COUNTRY" 30 STANLEY ViA.Vic?TAnoVE "TJHS ROUND UP" VICTORIA MAIKJ;r ,n?y t (?ThnN'ANsiNCERnn AVENUE JEW TO A,llc'rhen" HTAIVABT inAll0Bhnv Avc "WHAT BECOMES OF Till? CHII DRRVf BELMONT Mn -An0V' MARKET I ALMA RI'nriNS In I ..M.nwtfci..otju);.' CEDAR C0T" AND CKDAn AVErTU; COLISEUM MnKIsITg11" "oTT,rNAEMSrw,T" JUMBO W&nXvn. LOCUST,,':. ,AD,UrV'ST "tbdS TUTOf A S MF?IO?fA n7 i3 1 1 "CIVILIAN CLOTHES'1 NIXON nn and MARKin- m OEOnOB WAT.SJT in"' 7 ni1 8 "SINK OR SWIM" RIVOI.T B!D AND BANSOM BM KT.BIR VERfinsON In " D,,llr DY ROBE'B DAUGHTER" "LAt ;TR ANin aERMANTOWN AVW THOMAS nrinnkftrt?KNJic JEFFERSON M,NATVawS5T "ONE HOUR REFORK. BaWN" WANAMAKER'S W AN AMAKER'S $ Wanamakers Down Stairs Store Delightful Hats With Feathers or Flaring Bows Imagine n wide, stiff bow of black moire ribbon across tho front of n hat of glistening hatters' plush; pr a hat of terra cotta velvet with a feather of exactly the same tono fluttering over tho brim; or a wide, soft-brimmed hat made entirely of pcucock bluo velvet. Hundreds of beautiful hats havo como, with Autumn, to the Down Stairs Store. Thero are little hats and big ones nnd each has its own distinguish ing touch of smartness. Tho colorings aro lovelier this season than they have been in many a year with an unusual number of beautiful ruddy browns. At $10, $12.50 and $15 there are wonderfully beautiful things. (Market) Men's Genuinely Sound Business Suits of All-Wool Materials Are Special at $39 And, as a straight business proposi tion they are worth looking into. The cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds of which they are made are pure wool, every thread, and are in weights for Winter wear. The tailoring of the suits iB correct in fashion and careful in work manship. The colorings are best ones a man can choose dark blues, browns, grays and olives. Coats are made single breasted with two or three buttons and are lined throughout with mohair. Fittings in all regular sizes and spe cially proportioned suits for men who are taller, shorter or stouter than the average. And there u a real money saving of $6 to $16 on a sibL (Gallery, Market) t irn I V 11 I Announcing : Women's New Brogue Shoes at $8.40 a Pair Small price? Yes, indeed, and you will realize the excel lent value when you feel the Boft. durable brown leather 8 and see the good style of the shoes. They have slightly broader toes than usual, full wing tips and perforations. The soles aro sturdily welted and the heels are low and substantial. Girls going to school and college will like the3e shoes! New Kidskin Shoes Soft black' kidskin lace shoes are made with welted soles and medium heels at $9 a pair. Shoes like these combine com fort and good appearance. Children's School Shoes Tan lace shoes with good, wide toes and welted soles ore in sizes 11 V to 2 nt $5.25 n pair. (Chestnut) Women's New Suits Smart of Line and Excellent of Material Beginning at $18.50, one can find good, knockabout jersey suits and there arc various other jersey suits up to $48.75, which is the model sketched. It is in brown, dark bluo or Nankin and tho jacket is lined with soft, plain-color silk to match. The collar is of good grade Australian opossum. The quality of the jersey is worth noticing, too. The Other Suit Sketched is of silvertone in navy or Pekin. It has six pockets in front, tucks in back above the belt and a rippling skirt below. The jacket is lined with pretty fig ured silk. $32. Wool velour suits of moderate of them are trimmed with fur. .-rV Between $45 and $125 n woman can choose just about anything in the way of a suit that she wishes. Tho materials arc of especially good quality, tne tailoring ,1s ucyond reproach, the jackets are all nicely lined and the fur that is used is of clean, full-furred skins. (Market) h Wmmw '-I If ET T fei .: ) r LhMMif . vi $32 $48.75 ' 1 $48.75 Practical Black Sateen Petticoats, $1.25 coaJnw Sad". &l?$a' 1UStrUS qUalU Und th PCttl" Flowered petticoats of sturdy mercerized material have a pleasant rustic and real durability. $2. (Centrul) Hundreds of Dresses in the New Fashions for Fall and Winter at Most Moderate Prices The Down Stairs Dress Store is full of dresses for girls and women of all ages and types becoming styles, good materials, well made and reasonably priced. Silvertone Dresses at $15 and $16.50 In the $15 group thero are dresses in reindeer, navy and brown. One of the $16.50 dresses is sketched; it is a lovely shade of brown and the decorntive stitching is in blue, gold or henna com bined with strips of what looks like black patent lcathor. Seven Styles in Serge at $15 Yes, and every one is good-looking, too, and' the serge is a good quality. fc.i V $1C,,50.t.her are various other models in serge, including ono Also a 2S7d T:1 tau or red woo j '"Won! Also, a number of gabardine dresseh aiu trimmed with braid. ,, 3 vT bar,(iine dreas that is sketched is from a group of seige and gabardine dresses at $22.50. Among the Individual Finer Dresses twill0"! dreM,eBlr .1,amlsoiely tailored dnn of Poiret frocks S ftJSJ ?? a?d tricotino' Anrmcuse and Georgette crepe ing saUn or 7rn.idtUVe,t'ne r0n? in price from $36 to 5103, includ ing satin or Georgette dresses trimmed with fur nt $50. (Marlirt) Iff ,iIIm8 g $16.50 q $22.50 New Tailored Pongee Blouses $3.75 They aro just tho thing to wear with the evor-popular sports suits and these aro particularly becoming styles. They havo collars thai can be worn high or low and one has a finely tucked front while tho other is .plain. Extra-Size Pongee Blouses with collars that can be worn high or low may be had in sizes 46 lo 51. $4.50. (Matket) . I New Adora Corsets have now arrived and we have every size in every model and there are many models, for they take care of all figures, from the small, slight girl to the tall, stout woman. The corsets are well made, the boning Is flex ible and the prices are moderate. Adora corsets can be bought only in the Down Stairs Store at Wanamakcr's. We shall bo glad to give you a fitting and there is no additional charge. $2.50 to $7.50 '?! t hM ."J i 1 4 I Ji 'i ( ! , -k 1 i, .iSr-lsl2riin? ,,6W0UW have PARK.3S!.AW,ffv ra".lfhlflcance '.A it' (Central) " ji ; v ?. "rrlitw ait! yru(.ht) ahivrtm iwcr ypntwai KiL8'r wmsA Hi th'wk ppr 8iMid. -JgL.y-'--'- W&iViH. m 022&fa&-&t,rS4tfJ)Wto-,r'i H":as.'.i S. wi!A n fivia. '. CENTyrRY?', awjyji.tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers