irjp-yy Sf5':' ' wmm 'ft ..jVja-.T9jrrjmmn'ittrl. iVi ( 'JflaJl ;-T!HBBl '" Wftf DAILY NOVELETTE A Quiet Vacation for George Tlr J. HTUArtT T,ANk nv." Mrs. Oulmer sighed heavily m ,t, pourctl a second cup of tea for All J "noor ,deorge (s dreadfully ovor- iifA this fall- You know how it la lust Ped on to him." w .vi. 1 Alicia, mentally summonlnff the Imaso .r (leorce Bulmor, roundfaced, rosy ehteked. lipping the scales at ISO or Sr! I tried In vain to visualize him as Tvrworkid. nut slio nodded nssontlngly in the assertions of her lipstesa. After ill for some time now she had been con iiiVrltiK this same Ocdrce as a matri monial possibility (If only ho weren't mute so cherubic!) and she had no do ?ir to antagonize a Juture mother-In-!. who so patently Interested hctselt in and controlled tho activities of her ,0"Ves" rattled on Mrs. Utilnur, 'his mplo)ers have at last realized tho ab tolute necessity of a vacation for him Store ho has a nervous breakdown, you know and I'm completing arransemonts nav for him to spend tho two weeks at nlca nuiet farm back In the mountain-) Tl ere's a hammock In the picture and crwni and eggs overy morning. It will Im Very restful for the poor boy." Alicia opened her mouth, then ctnscd it on a bit of the cake. Time enough arte he was married to argue tha merits of coif tennis and a medlolno bag vermis funi'moclis and carbohydrates In the case nt Cleotge. But Bhe shuddered Inwardly i sho vlBUftllzcd her possibly future husband at the end of his holiday. Meanwhile, down In the ofllce, George's husitifss associates openly announced ihelr cny. "Oh, boy thlnlt of It! Octo lir' The Ideal season for hikes, mountain climbing, canoeing! Which Is It to bo, nlil (port the Maine woods, or the Adir ondack, or the wilds of Muskoku?" "Why, I bellev wait, let me seel" aeon,'" reached 'nto nn Inner pocket and rxliacted a railroad folder. "'Hero we -re -Northern Massachusetts "The Willows' Mrn. Henry Beatnon Pride's Crotslng. Nice, homelike surroundings. Wholesome food from our own rrarden. No mosqultois.' Sounds nne, doesn't It?" And Oeoirje spoke with enthusiasm. . Mm m," said Bert Turner. I'll -huh," said Harry Taylor. "Nice ahiut the mosquitoes." lie that n It may, several days liter brought George Buhner and his straw nultct.se Into Mis. Boatson's pnrlor siivl lh" presence of Thospla, 'Mrs. Bcatson'i onl clniightor, who excellently ndver tinml both the healthfulncas of "The Willows" and the standard of pulchl tiide of Pride's Crossing. And Thespla. ftd up with moru-or less perpetual farm liands. annually recurring schoolmarms, snd occnMonal drummers, reached out for George and, without his being aware of It, marked him for her own That evening George, after one wistful plume at tile hummock, In whose langu orous depths his mother was fondly pic. luting him, permitted the scheming daughter of the house to beat him ncveu gtunet tunning at croquet. And, uu n ronfequnpeo. the ono Jnrmhand decided no longer to lie perpetual (he had Ion;; ratt c.i est at Tlic.i-.pllO and took his leave the next morning". And, as a further con nequence, Mr. Itnry Beatson. swinging an ax trn vlgoiously In nn endeavor to t through and attend to tho milking not iioro In ilio donartlmr fntmhand b.idlv cut hH foot and laid hlmuclf up for nl sprll '1 mil t.o glad to think of oii as net ting a gotyl rest, dean MOTHRIt " The inter, of which this was iho con cluding .sentence, reached George tho rruh day of his absence, and It founu lihii ollni los., roatless, mopping his hr w .is he rested his back and his fork to inU wltll Thespla, who had brought up thp m.it I. iieoii! Dulmc r digging potatoes when itching Wht! Yet what could a man nt anv oilltici- do, hoarder or Ho boarder, t.hcn nn 1'inergency occurred which unlv a iran culd llll and when ho "wan tho nnli man around and tho potatoes al ready rotting n tho ground. Add, fur tliennore ' i verv pretty girl In whosn e.s It would be.a plcBKUrc to shine, and sou have GeorgetBuImer digging pota to"' i "Do ou know I think vou'ro Just lm mni;! to help us out!" Thespla's ar.tiri' fit th'iiirt gratefully up at him h shn re-td and fanned herself with lior hat. aftir ilis worm walk up from the distant imstofllcT, "I didn't reallre I mean I ilintight " i.ho blushed and stopped, but d ubtli's her meditations concerning f! iiign had bewi much like those of All i a .id rt l-'lora. for nbbody loves a Vet, (! o,?g vjiijihot n fiyt u. hw'h'ad.bcjn. i n tuln'," for the first 'tme7iuiu the '01 1 d Kindly at him so kindly that he nlnmt dirr-d TliCHiila!" George diopped hlH work suddentv "Helping you mlt is llttlo onriuh. when ono feeU as 1 do. Heavens. Tlicmla, I love jnu! I don't suppose " ' Von old nllly," Interrupted Thrspla, "il' didn't yoti sa so sooner'" Which Khns how long the days can scorn. Bark In the oflli'e. the boys, and even Flu.- corgi atulatfd George on his Im lui vi 1 appeirunco. ' I 'lace did ou good," commented lift llow'd you kill two weeks, anyhow?" Ml. eil Hairy. 'Nnri nt a stunt, at that." said George vii lioiu u Binlle "Wore out om croquet mallet persuaded one girl to lovo only nvf foicei. ntid dug forty-seven bushels of potatoes'." Next rnmpleto novelette "Jlin'H Liability" n RAPS ALSO TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY ,, iiy I'oitiNNj; mum: Modes and Persians, so much Is Terslan "'iihroirjery Intertwined with the styles nr the, present day. Hut embroidery cut "r Is not conllned to the Persian variety There are Balkan ombroldery d Greek motifs and then Just plain ' otf, Wraps Hre JUBt as much ad cted to embroidery as frocks, nnd wo 'I'ustrate In this .cape from the famous ' 'moll IiOufc ii f Vlimiel the fa-liioimhlo alliance of navy and silver emhroldory. . The tape itnelr Ik h perfectly plain. l'not nrlm nfTnlr of navy duvetyn, fcnrt 5",?. heh collar tops silver embroidery i WHU a band.of jchlnehtlla, l 2-?il! Ml .. TTsTrt TTT-DT,t VtAiM TX-r-V 'iSmt fiTTt X frnvrrv ji rr "swiW-o telphia; mmiYt October 29, 1920 Organ lilays at 9, 11 and 4:50 Chimes nt Noon WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store $45 ) $35 W ' $19 V $39 Correct Fashions and Sound Value in This Sale of Women's Coats Interesting new coats and dolmans have been added to this Rnthcrlnp of lower-priced Winter wraps, giving a wldo choice of fnshionaWo models suitable for women of every type. All are marked at much lower pricco than those for which they were originally made to sell. At $19 to $29 Some of tho best values arc in this group of polo cloth, velour and silvertono coats. Every one is silk lined, and many are fur trimmed. A silk-lined velour coat at '$19 is sketched. At $32.50 to $39 Bolivia, tinseltone, silvertono and suedene coats and dolmans make up this group. They are softly lined with silk and some arc trimmed wth Austialian opossum or scalene fur collars. A tinseltono coat in brown, tan, Pckin and reindeer, silk lined, is sketched. $39. Also a bolivia coat in wood brown at $35. At $42.50 to $59 Wraps and coats of wpoldync, bolivia, tinseltone and Hudson seal fur cloth are trimmed with Australian opossum, racoon or skunk opossum shaw or capo collars or aro made without fur trimming. A coat of( Hudson seal fur cloth, at $45, is sketched. At $65 to $97.50 Soft and luxurious coats and wraps ,of delightful materials can be had at these prices. Evora, Caledonia, fortuna and so on are beautifully embroidered or trimmed with mole, nutria or opossum fur. Extra-Size Coats in several models are in black, brown, reindeer, green and navy blue, plain or fur trimmed, at $19 to $79. (Mnrket) V Artiste at $90 Is the Best Inexpensive Phonograph That We Know of It was specially produced, at our suggestion, by one of the best makers of phonographs in America. Tho tone quality is delightfully clear and pure, and as the amplifier is all wood there are no metallic reverberations. L'Artiste is of good, solid construction and stands 40 inches high by 19 wide and 21 deep, and is finished with mahogany veneer. The price is $90, which is low for a phonograph of this sort, and it may be paid at once or at tho rate of $5 Down and $3 a Month or you may take tho first $5 out in records. Speaking of records, in the Little Phonograph Shop we arc featuring OKch Records with an excellent assortment of vocal and instrumental numbers classical music, dance numbers, ballads, hymns and so on. Each record is double faced and is $1. (Ceiitrnl) 1800 Corsets Special at $1.85, $2.85 ancj $3.50 There are eight models, which take cavo of all figures from tho slight to tho medium. Some aro of plain, fine pink coutil and others ard of figured poplin. 1000 Bandeaux, Special at 40c Included aic flesh and white bandeaux, fustening in back, with tape shoulder straps. (Central) Sparkling Necklaces Special at $1.50 They aro tho pretty metal link necklaces intersected "with sparkling or opaque beads in blue, greens, pinks, yellows, etc. All would bo much more reg ularly! (Central) . ien s Worn Full -Fashioned Silk Stockings $1.10 a Pair Black and cordovan in a good, clear quality silk with mercerized cotton tops. (Central) Bag Tops Special at $1.25 All ready for pretty ribbon or volvet to complete the bags, these bag tops aro of gray or imita tion tortoise-shell finished with nickel nnd with nickel chains. They have good catches and vary in size from 4 Inches to 6 inches. (Central) Soft Woolly Scarfs Of soft, warm brushed wool, in plain colors and a number of pretty combinations they arc in the straight stylo or have belts and pockets. $5 to $12-70. (Crntral) Women's Chamois-Lisle Gloves Are Good-Looking and Practical and are made now so that they fit as smoothly as leather gloves. Two-clasp gloves in black, white, gray, brown, buck and mode aro $1.25 a pair. Strap-wri3t style in mode, buck, gray and mastic is $1.50 a pair; also in white, chamois, mode and brown at $1.75 a pair. Two-clasp duplex chamois-lisle gloves in white and chamois arc $1.75 a pair. Strap-wrist duplex chamois-lislo gloves in white, chamois, gray and brown arc $2.25 a pair. Fine Capeskin Gloves Strap-wrist glovc3 in tan and beaver with embroidered backs arc $3.50. 8-button style in tan, brown and beaver with embroidered backs is $4.50. (Central) Duvetyne Handbags Are Among the Prettiest of the Season They are in puffy shapes, softly gathered onto good-looking metal nr self-covered frames; every one is tastefully lined and most of them arc fitted with little purses and mirrors. $3.50 to $6. (Climtnut) DtyPinkSilk Envelope Chemises $3.85 A half dozen styles or more of crepe do chine, Georgette crepe and satin. They arc trimmed in the prettiest ways imaginable so'me have tops of Gcorgctto crepe, others tops of satin, and most all have fine laces and rib bons for adornment. (Ctntrnl) A Little Sale of Pretty Skirts Gay nnd friendly plaids and checks in soft woolen materials make these delightful skirts, which arc pleated or gathered. They arc in a great many color combinations and aro ever so smart for skating, walking and general all-around wear. ' $5.90 to $11.75 C.Mnrkrt) Five Groups of Women's Pretty Winter Dresses Are Reduced in Price In most instances there are not many dresses stocks and made up five groups at five low prices. At $9.50 Navy bluo tricotine dresses. Wool jersey frocks embroidered in silk or braided. Satin or charmouse dresses, embroidered in sill: or chenille or prettily draped. At $13.50 Navy bluo serge dresses aro touched with wool embroidery about tho collar, cuffs and skirt. Charmeuso dresses are embroidered with chenille nnd satin dresses aio trimmed with beads. At $15 Hero are pretty beaded charmeuso dresses trimmed with pleated silk frills. Wool dresses of serge, tricotine and jersey arc made in many interesting ways and you will find such good colors ua navy, black, brown and reindeer among them. At $16.50 and $18 Wool jersey dresses in navy, brown, Pekin anc' taupo aro braidod or heavily embroidered in sclf tono silk. Navy serges aro embroidered m self-tones or contrasting colors or are trimmed with black or red leather applique. At $25 This is the largest group of all and includes: tricotind dresses embroidered in black and green beads; charmeuso dresses with black or crystal beads or embroidery done in silver-color silk. Sizes range from 16 to 42, but of many dresses there aro but two or three. Beautiful Evening Dresses are made on simple, youthful lines for young women or on tho moro formal lines. They're of gleaming soiree taffe.tn, silver-embroidered tulle over chiffon, ombre chiffon and lovely velvets. Somo are aglittor with sequins and all are in lovely colorings peach, jade, tm-quoisc, orchid, rose, maize, black or sapphire. $25, $35, $37.50 to $90. of any one kind, so we have gone through our Savings average about a third. $15 $16.50 $18 New Tailored Frocks in Navy Blue at $16.50 and $18 The $16.50 dresses are of sergo made with tunic bodies which are embroidered with black silk braid and tinsel thread. Others ate of tricotine, showing n ttimming of black silk braid and French knots done in Copenhagen wool. At $18, a pretty frock of fine French serge quite elaborately embroidered wit'i French blue or silver gray silk, touched here and there with iridescent bugle beads. (Mnrkrir 500 Silk Petticoats $3.85 Taffeta petticoats in plain and clmngeablo hues; the jersoys are in navy, taupe, beaver, green, king's blue, purplo and black. (Central) Women's Fashionable Winter Suits educed Prices I Are Wearing i P 7 y Pih W V I 1 I J ' 1 j- - I " -xxS $37,6 & $2S " (Market) At $23.50 wool jersey suits in heather mixtures of brown, bluo or green, arc made with intei eating peckcts and stitched belts. At $25 included are suits of wool velour with pockets and collars of fur, well-tailored silvertono suits trimmed with buttons and smart wool jersey suits At $27.50 silveitono suits with rippling jacket.-, often have large collars of nutria or of mitria-dyed coney: They are in brown or reindeer, and the jackets ave lined with pretty silk. Wool Jersey Sports Suits $17.25, $18.50, $22.50 to $35 jinny, many models aro here for your choosing, nnd there aic heather mixtures in brown, blue, Pckin or green. Fur-Trimmed Suits at $35 and $37.50 Silvertono nnd wool velour suits, in brown, navy, Pekin and blue, are trimmed with largo fur collarn of nearsenl, and somo aro trimmed about the bottom with broad bands of fur. Exceedingly well-tailored suits, many trimmed with senlene, nutria or Australian opossum, are now $40 to $55. ' Suits in Extra Sizes Reduced to $33.50, $45 to $75 This takes in suits of serge, tricotine nnd velour, an cut un inu muru uccuming long lines. Delightful Hats at $5 A few of the larger hats arc coming in, but thero are plenty of the smart, smull hats with velvet wings or pins, etc. It seems that thero is every color, navy, vaiious shades of lighter blues, reds, russets, rosi' and pink, and, of courje, b'.ack. And there is an as sortment of becoming styles at $3.85. K.jftkil fTir&t!W y .X? . GYWSL k CvlurKrt) These All-Wool Suits and Overcoats Present Savings and Values Worth a Man's Consideration Men's all-wool, well-tailored suits at $34.50 represent substantial savings. The materials are cheviots and capsl meres in various good-looking mixtures and Bemi-conserva- tive styles. All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits at $39 Serviceable suits are these, being all-wool, carefully made and finished, and their length of service will be even longer because of the extra pair of trousers. Without the extra pair of trousers the suits are $32.50. Men's All-Wool Overcoats Average Wholesale Price at $38.50 Big, warm ulsters and ulsterettes are double breasted and have big convertible collars. When a coat like this is all-wool as these are you have something! ' Other overcoats are $35 to $43.50. Overcoats in small sizes, 33 to 38, are $22.15 and $27.40, savings of 25 per cent. (Onllfrr, Mnrket) No Better Shirts Than These at $1.95 Even manufacturers have been questioning us about them, for 80-square percale shirts aro mighty seldom seen, even in the whole sale market, at a price like this. Those are in all sortB of good stripes in the colors men like. Thoy arc generously cut over properly proportioned patterns nnd will fit comfortably without binding. They have soft cuffs and first-quality ocean pearl buttons. Plenty of Fine 50c Neckties Four-in-hand shapes aro in silks and silk mixtures, assortment as any man could want. (Onllerr, Mnrket) As good an New Pongee Blouses in Three Good Styles Are Special at $3.75 Ono has a collar that can be worn high or low, another has a cJIar and both blouses show tiny tucks in front. The third has a fiat Peter Pan collar and a plain front. The pongee is a very good quality. (Market) Jnveni e S Boys' All-Wool Overcoats Are 25 Per Cent Less at $13.75 Winter-weight coats of pure wool coating in browns, grays and greens. Cut on the proper lines for boys, every coat will givelong, faithful service. They have plain, box or yoke backs, inset or patch pockets, convertible collars, and most of them are quarter lined. Sizes 8 to 1G. (Onller.v. Market) Tarns for Small Boys Mothers have told us that we have some of the nicest tarns in town, and we know that the prices arc righti At $2.75 to $4 there arc tarns of navy serge, velour in sand and leather shades, velvets and plushes in brown and black. Still some of those toppy Redleaf caps at $2! . Uiullrry. .Market) Little Children's Chinchilla Coats Special at Warm, well-made coats of navy, brown or pray chinchilla are for boys and girls of 2 to 6 years. The coats arc lined throughout and button snugly up to the chin. Brown or Pekin hilvertonc conts for girls of 2 to G years have fur collars and aro fully lined. $10. Other coats which arc special value are of mixtures and of fine broadcloth at $12.50 to $15. (rentrol) Great Days for Coats in the Junior Store Coat weather has really arrived, nnd all sorts of snug and comfort able affairs are ready for it. Dear little coats, for girls of 6 to 12, aro of warm, soft veloui, polo cloth, chinchilla, silvertone, corduroy, sergo and jolly heather jersey. Most of tho coats nre lined and interlined, and some even have fur collars and fur buttons. $15, $1C7"), $17.50 to $25. Coat3 for Older Sisters of 14 to 17 often have eolfars of scalene, kit ' coney, Australian opossum, beaver, squirrel and nutria-dyed coney. They are of silvertone. bolivia, heather, polo and plain or silver tip velours. $23.50, $32, $37.50, ?39 to $102. Reductions Among the Dresses Mean Some Unusual Values Taffeta Dresses for Juniors arc now Slfi.50 nnd $17.50. They're gay with ruffles or silk embroidery and can be hnd in Pekin, navy nnd brown. Sizes 12 to 16 vears. Girls' TafTeta Dresses, $10, $12.75 and $15. Some are striped and some are in plain nary or brown; ruffles, embroidery and Georgette collars are the trimmings. Girls' Gingham Frocks, $2.50 and $3. Pretty plaids and checks and plain-color frocks nre in this gatheiing, and they are in sizes for girls of 6 to 14 years. Serge Dresses Are Now $8 and $10. But one, two or three of any one kind, but plenty of frocks. All nre in navy blue with con trasting cmbroideiy. Sizes G to 14 years. (Market) W -Vc s N Will $23.50 .A Wonder fal Sale of Womens Shoes at $5,40 and $6.85 is providing- fashionable footwear for the women of Philadelphia at savings of 25 to 50 per cent. Thousands of pairs of smart and comfortable shoes, of perfect quality and sound worth, include: High shoos of black kidskin and black or tan calfskin with over a dozen individualities of stylo, ?5.40 and $6.85 a pair. The smart brogue Oxfords of black or tan calfskin with various kinds of heels, $5.40 and $6.85 a pair. (t'lifdnut) Pumps in quite an assortment of leathers and styles, $5.40 a pair. Women will like to know that among these are pumps of black calfskin, patent leather and brown kidskin. Sizes are almost complete in every style and there are several thousand pair of shoes suitable for school girls. ru . r'Oi If, T r.. itt) M ') In' i A & til n mf nil lfi ittj ma i r rf 1 .J r vsis Itfft roli lIM '$. '." 'jj w vi rJ.l ,' lV to )t i IflVr I i 9jf V I t nr lwd f ijH JJ ' ftl " ' " l . i IT ,B.f mn 7K U y ?, . iri j x Nrt Vi is'l v t r- Jl "J Al u "J i.lH rift II . 1 f rt-n H t rf j i .s n rV. i Ii i if it i ' L? i J tf7 ..11 f( M iw a ., h $1 ;J r 7i I h I'l .'.fl Kivi x W m,4 TT.i'J MmiVVi -T ft. V- i X f flk ft v 1rf ""SV oV: ESfe! Jki.' v-iV.. wwfcii- 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers