$& f y," afa' "V The Fresh Ticket Agent It happened In n little Iowa town. Tho trnlhs were all late. The ticket acent was now and fresh. 'Wtte boy, lint over one ear. Sporty clothes, cocky air. flirt. "Such n devil in his own jiome town." That souk must h.avc been about hiin. He woo jollylnu a coy bit of fluff. An elderly woman questioned him. She was quietly dressed, unnKsumtng. "Can you 'tell mo about tho train? About how Into Is It?" VDunno, m'ni," he sawed her off. Then he resumed regular business. "Now Cutle, them eyes o your'n " The elderly womnn persisted. Sho was mild, almost apologetic. "Pardon me but I must know. My husband is on this train. Can jou find nbout where It Is?" "Say, mum!" he winked at Cutle. "Whndje think I ;mn? Ort6 o' these here tellypathtsts? KrHlm Human Weesy board? How'd I know where tho train Is?" Cutle giggled. The woman colored. "Where can I wire?" Her voice was not so mild. "Up stairs," he jerked liis thumb. "Them old dames mako me tired." DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE SANDMAN'S CniLDREN ' By DADDT Bitty and Peggy, flaying among the and c)une, suddenly fall asleep. Tiny land gatherers sunound them, nnd they arc awakened by Nodding, son Of the Sand-Man, ioip tells them they aro about to go to Topsy-turvy City, in the Land of Vpside-Down. CUAVTKll III Through tho Sleepy Snnd KTXjHEnE did ou say wo aro eo- VVingr cried Veeey and Billy to NoadlrtR, son of tho Hnnd-Mun. "Hal Hnl You aro golnK to Topsy- Pllruv ritv In ihn L.ind Of UnMlOO- Down." answered Noddlnc with hU roguish lauch. "Thero my brother and later wait to make you welcome. Wo will stnrt as soon as my cand gatherer have filled their sacks w Ith tho sanus of leep." prt darted Noddlns to urgo tho sand Bathtrers to greater speed He Imntmcil from worker to worker, set-Ins thit each eack was filled tc tho brim, and prodilng the lary aml-aathcrti8 with the snarp quill point of tho feather In his plumed hat. Perirv and Billy looked at each other In wondor. "Wli.it does this mean?" urkcJ Pespy. "I don't know," replied Blllv brnvclv, "but I'll bet we'll have fun wherever thN queer chap takes lis I llko hW looks Maybo we'll " But Billy never fin ished what hn was golns lo I'ay, for hv this tlmp tho sacks wero filled and tho saml-iMthcrers. hent almost double under their leads, were MnuniB siowiy Into the sand, vanlFhln-r from sight 'Aro jou readj to trael with me?" tinkled Nodding, tho Sand-Man's Hon, dannlng In front of Peissy and Blll. They bowed their heads silently. "Then ynu murt shrlrn !" laughed Nodding In his silvery voice He began to rub Billy's hands as ho tumbled wordt that rounded lilts: "Wink! lillnk! Shrink! While I rub your hand! , , Shrink I Blink! Wink! lilsnppear In sand!" As he lubbcc1 Billy's hands, Billy be fn to grow -maMer and smaller. "Fear not!" laughed Nodding. "While you nro f-hrirklng I'll tell you all about mKelf to keep you from woirjlng. Just like a dentist tells you funny stories while ho is tilling our tefth to keep you fiom thlnklmr nbout belnn hurt. "As l hie already alrt, I am Nod ding. Jly fathei Is tho Sand-Man. who goes about at ousk pt-attcrlng sand In the eyes of boyn an 1 girls to make them dozy and anxious for bed Ho gets hU magic sleep-n-and from thlH place where ynu slid down hill. Ono little grain In your eves puts you to ileep, no matter now hard you try to stay awake "It Is my duty to como here each dav to watch oer tho hundreds of and (atherers while thev nro lining their sacks for my father, tho Pand-Man. It la an imporUnt Job, too for X must seo that every sack Is filled with Just th) right nm 'unt cf sand. If thero Is not enough fciind gathered some poor child must spend a sleepless night, and that means ho will be cress and lazy tho next day "Mv brother. Napping, and mv sis ter, Diowsy Doze, help my father on his ovonlng trips. They have scattered sand In jour eye?, Pegy and Billy, on many and rranv n, night. They havo watched you and they like yon Thov want to know you belter That Is why I am taking v.ju thrrugh tho sand to nr homo In Tops-Tnr City." By tills tlmo Billy had shiunk to tho no or isonning tie negan to reel a tuegmg at his ankles. Looking drwn, h-s saw that ho vas sinking throush the and. Nodding sclred Peggy's hand, nnd mumbling ngaln Ills magic words, "Wink! Blink ! Shrink 1" ho rubbed and rubbed until she was as small ns Billy. Then, with Nodding still clinging to hor hand, sho felt herself being drawn down Into tho sand Down, down, sank Billy and Peggy until tViA canrl ,.lnae,1 fiVip thr.li lieifl.1 But they were not alarmed: thev could breath as freely as eier, and thev folt carrying It over tils arm, as it Is awk no fear, for thty knew this was Slecpv ward to remove a. coat In the aisle or Band and not llko regular sand, which seat-row The man waka Immediately wmit.l have xriishe,! nnrt nmnther,i them. " " " - -. ...,. ... ..... .... .... Down, down, tho Invisible power dragged them, until suddenly they eamo out Into a bright light and with an amazing sight before them. What this atrazlng sight was will bo told In tomorrow's chapter. Making More Money Will the Aid of -Morality "Dance halls " said Joseph L. Cuyon, Of Chicago, to his wife, about tlx years ago, "havo receded a bad name for two reasons firstly, bocnuBo of the typee of peoplo which frequent some of them ana, secondly, because of the styles of dancing t"jlch are permitted on the floor. W'ji both fond of dancing. Wo've got TPllttle money In tho bank. Why not open a new type of danco hall a place where only tho proper element will be admitted and a strict censor ship will be maintained over the dancers?" A fr'end present at tho time Imme diately cut In with tho suggestion: "But. will the public llko It? They don't want to be censored, Thoy want to do as they wish, and It's only tho places which allow them to 'go tho limit' that prosper." "Possibly thoy won't like It at first," agreed Mrs Guyon, "but I think wo can educate thorn to Joe nnd I know how to teach all the really decent steps nnd we won't allow the others to creep In. Ho can attend to the censorship of the patrons and I'll watch the floor Be twren us we ought to bo able to mako a go of It " When tho Ouyons nnnounced then plans they met with criticism from all sides, and for tho first six months It nppenred that tho critics were right The floor was vlrtunlly deserted The receipt were hardly enough to meet ex penses Finally tho Guyon homo had to be mortgaged to save tho danco hall But tho break came nt Isst l.lttlo by little It was noised nbout that thero was mu?lc of an unusual quality and a. floor o' exceptional excellence "at Guyon's," and that the atmosphere was homelike nnd clean. Three months later there were 6000 peoplo on tho floor and morality- had scored another vic tory Oer "what the public wants." XfmamtrrrA Stenogrpi' Solution " " '' i'i I INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule By Lillian Paschal Day tlo said loudly to Cutle. . Tho woman heard, from the stairs. Her wire startled the operator. Train came, with a private car. In it the president of the road. A crowd gathered to see him. "Where's my wife?" ho demanded. "Heie, dear!" tho lady answered. It was the quietly dressed womnn. He kissed her. "I trot your wire. Show him to me, Quick I" She led tho way Into the station. The ticket apent's jaw dropped. "Let me present my husband 1" Her voice was sweet too sweet. "Ho happens to be the president. Perhnp your Ouljn has told you?" It had told him the worst. And the president told the rest. It was like a volcanic eruption. The hottest was at thclfcud : "You're- fired 1" ' Wise boy is wiser, also sadder. Especially when Cutle Rleslcs. For it's at him, not with him. He's driving an Ice-wagon now. Isn't It odd? Golden Itulc to strangers will pay. You never know who they are. The Woman's Exchange Etiquette Book To the Editor at Woman's Vaati Dear Madam Will you kindly rofor mo to tho best and most rooont book on otlqustto? And, too, whero I can purchase It? BMU.Y S. I snnnot recommend any of these to you thrown the column, but would advl30 you to go to ono of tho book stores. They have a number of good, up-to-dato books on etiquette, and I am sure you will And ono that will bis what you rtro Uoklns for. To Learn Dressmaking To ttit Editor ot H'omon'j Paot: Dear Madam I nm a girl of sixteen nnd would into verv much to bo a dress maker. Do you know of any ono who would llko to uarh ma and for whom 1 could work nfter I had learned tho trnde? If not, Just glvo me a location of a trndo school. J. D. C. Conult a list of droamakcrs which you Wilt nnd In the business Index or tho telephono dliectory. Perhaps ono of these would bo willing lo try you. If you want to go to a school, the V W. C. A , at nightnonth nnd Arch slreots, hai classes In dressmaking at n rcasonablo price You could also take a dresmnaklng courso at tho Drexcl Institute, ThlrtV sccond nnd Chestnut Mreets. Sending Relief Abroad To the Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam A few mentlm ago T be llovo tho banks were selling or Issuing food care's or food checks to persons wishing to send help to friend? r rela tives In war-dlstre-sed Europe, instead 3f sending money or food .llrcct to them. Are the banks still selling theso checks? ny infoi m-.tlon you could give mo would be' nrpi eclated, ns a friend of mine would Ilkn to cond help to her pnrcnts In Ltthuanla. T. W. W. A number oi the banks are still Issu ing theso food checks In various amcunt3, from $10 lo J50. For $10 the provisions would Include flour, milk, salad oil nnd beans ; or flour, milk, Imcon nnd beans. Tho checks for larger nmounta provide much tho same thlngi In greater quantltl.s. These aro all ls fcuod on warehouses at Vienna for Aub tila, at Warsaw for Poland, at Buda pest for Hungary, at Prague for Czecho slovakia, and at Hamburg for Germany. 1 hope this Information will enablo your friend to send aid to her parents. WHATS WHAT iir iii:i.i:v i:cin it is discourteous to the performers i nnd to the audience to pass to the occu nancy of seats during the progress of a . ncene. Some artists Insist upon tha dls- clpllno ot holding lato comers In the , fover until the next Intermission, and refuso to appear wherever this rule is not enforced. nverv one should arrive early enough to be seated beforo tho first curtain goes up. When a man Is accompanied by women, they pats In beforo him as he nrcsents the tickets to tho dooiman. If he does not cnecit nis overcoat he re- i moves It In tho vestibule and enters. nttir UlO UBlltr, BOllju uowil UIO OIBIO, 111 l, ,.,, ,,n UTh.n !.& women following him. When the prope section has been reached, he stands aslUu until his guests ure seated, then he take i the last acant chair of his reservations Window Shades 63c Roof Taint, gallon.... 85c Best Paint, all colors.$2.50 DUDLEY'S, 52 N. 2d St. look for Bear and Girl Fur Manufacturers ;skBswi Sale Finest up-to-date models In every wanted fur, made in our own workrooms and sold direct to you at 35 to 60 per cent below our own lowest prices. Comparison will show you these are the biRgcst pur values in Philadelphia. Be sure to net the onlv We have no connection juv two stores are ON ARCH STREET AT 916 and 934 BANDS OF LEATHER I IN DASHING RED By COUINNE LOWE In the days when Congrevc and not Ocorge M. Cohnn wrote successful playt it was customary to nddress a younc 'ady as "a saucy baggage." Just now there seems to be good reason for re viving the term. Leather is used so much on coats, suits and frocks thnt It would be quite possible to mistake almost any young ladv o today for a valise or n suite of library furniture. Today's illustration of a fdniple little blue serge frock shows that we don'l need to be tiresome nbout out lenthei trimmings. The vai legated lengths of the bands applied to the skirt arc, for in stance, new nnd arresting. The lcntliei here Is red nnd It is repeated in the juunty little turban. THE DAILY NOVELETTE A Friend of Grandfather's Ily .1. STUAIIT I.ANI3 "I am Inclosing a ;ettcr of lntroduc t'on to nn old friend of your grand father's n Mr. Clyde Brown. I think he might prove a very pleasant ac tunlntnnce. Anyway, do look him up lonr." MOTHER. Bruce Murray reread theso last few lines, then snorted Impatiently. His mother meant all right, of course, but hat ho wanted wns someone his own ".ge to sport nround with, not some old fossil contemporary of his grandfather He wanted to bo ono of a crowd of good ellows and Jolly girls llko thoso back home: that Is, If there were any such In the big city. And If thero were, how was an unknown young engineer, freoh 'y graduated from a small college In hip own home town, to break In? Not 'hrough nny old friend of his grand father's, that was a cinch. Bruce s Job wns a varied assortment of odds and ends of work, often tho dls ngreeable left-overs tho older men dueked Incidental to nutting un elevated structure In tho near-suburban fringe of the city. Today, for Instnnce, he had the 'ob of walking a mile or so through a dripping sewer to seo If the weight of 'he concrete piers and tho siteel work o' he finished structuro had produced any racks In tho brickwork below. Well 'o get at It. Ho tossed the letter care lessly Into his desk, tucked rubber cont nnd hat and hip boots under his arm, ind left the oftlce. Two hours later, he popped his head ip through the aperture In tho mlddlo of 'he street through which ho had gained mtranco to tho cavo-llko sewer and put jut n, hand to thrust aside the tlpped-up 'anholo cover with Its warning rod flag. At that moment ho became aware ot a commotion behind him, and turning, uiw a rearing horso frantic with fear if tho unexpected apparition with tho waving flag. Bruce's first thought was 'or tho irlrl struggling so Dluckllv to -egaln control of her mount. Dropping tho flag, he jumped irom tno mannoie, hereupon tho horse, his worst fears A New Idea for Philadelphia Wo Invite women of refinement to place their illnhtly used wearing apparel In our hands for sale. A reliable place for dlcnlfied women to do business. Como In and let us explain our plans or telephono Walnut 172S. Cberptoomnn'g &Jjop 001 Empire nidg.. 13th A Walnut 8U. Will Make Your Hair Beautiful and Fluffy 00 M No Sticky nor Orensr I 25c the 0-o. Jar For Sole by Drag nnd Department fj tores UEG MFG. CO., Inc. It Chestnut St.. Phlla. vmmmmmmemmmm oriclnal G!telmnn' 5n with firms nf simiinr m. - ------- - ( Mau WML Ettab. Uthii, MM. y2j5? i 411 k vm 1 1 1 1 1 m 11 vH lay w gS 5r P.i' "l i , i V ; DIEGS M-wmS zyww!mm n" ' "wwrlT W? jSWVLUttl ': Vr FHtLADEIi &m confirmed", bolted outright Hunnlng nionr axwr them aft rapt ts n ungainij boot would allow, Brucowa" relieved to ceo a mounted policeman swing out of the park entrance, grab the bridle,, and bring the runaway to a standstill. The next time Bruce saw her was. as sho passed nearly beneath him as he was dog-trotting along one of; the nix Inch top of tho longitudinal girders which ran for several blocks, ahead of tho croaM63 nnd tracks Seeing her so unexpectedly near him took Bruce by surprlso. "Hope I didn't frighten you too much tho other day I" he oalled with a wave nnd n cheerful smile. The girl met his eyes carelessly. "Not at nil," sho said coldly, and spurred her horse. t Bruce would have kicked himself for his thoughtlessness In speaking casually to such a girl when he had had no Intro duction, but a trolley car passing 'Just beneath him advised against It as too hazardous. He might nave known, he told himself savagely, trat this wns no nno-horiB town where a man and a girl could mako acquaintance on such slight provocation, Sho'd probably out out riding thht way altogether. . un tne contrary, Bne seomeu to como more regularly than ever, and Bruce would catch h'mself with half his mind on his work and the othor on this brown eyed young girl, Now In engineering, half a man's mind Is not enough to get by on. Bruce found this out ono after noon when measuring with a hundred foot steel tape somo of tho work that was nearly completed and Upon which tho rails were down. Jark Eldr'dge, at the othor end of tho tape, had all his faculties concontrntca on tho Job becauso eteel tnpea nnd third rails are a had combination. The horseback girl camo Into sight on the other Bide of tho street and Bruce impulslvity started to cross over. El drldgo shouted w'dly and dropped his end of the tape Just before It touched the high tension rail. Camo a blinding flash, Bruce'a huddled form lay very still. The firemen camo and an ambulance nnd a crowd. Among tho latter was tho horseback girl. "Is It necessary," sho asked, "for Mr. Murray to be taken to a hospital?" "N-no," hesitated the ambulance sur geon. "His right hand and nrm are In bad shape, but I doubt If anything worso other than this temporary Bhock Is the trouble." "Pleaso take him to my homo," she directed, "I I am nfrnld tho accident vas In a way mv fault." , Thus It was that tho following day Bruce, lying back In the luxurious depths Of a hugo wing chair, heard a faint rustle and looked straight Into the brown eyes of a girl who, dressed In softer llneB than thoso of the severely simple riding habit 'n which ho had al ways seen hor, took his breath away, 'I'm Klolso Brown," sho said a trlflo 'ipsttantly. "And I know you are Mr. Murray Bruce Murray, nf Waterford " "But how " Bruce, whose only evi dence of his accident wan a bandaged rm. had risen In Bplte of her protesting hand and was standing bcsldo her, "how id you know letters In myJpocket7 Or oh Kldrldge, I suppose." Jj "No. only nartly." and amsa smiled nlschtovously. "Old you ov&Vhear of i Mr. Clyde Brown, a frlendviof your Tandtather's? I am his granddnugh er." Tho old codger ho wouldn't take the ouble to look up I But how d d this "onderful girl get the connection? "We knew you were In tho city. Your mother wrote and asked us to keep an ye on you a country boy In the big, 'ngcrous city." She spoke demurely We wondered why you didn't look us o And then one day I Baw you. Oh. erybodv knows Watcrford's star half- ick ! i rcmemoer you in mo nig ijame I" Next Complete Novelette nottles and Cnns" y'lliffi.l!gfBgrHrag if! By -Products and the Price of Meat The price live animals will bring depends upon what the meat and by-products are worth. That in turn depends on the number of animals offered for sale compared with the quantity of meat and by-products that consumers will buy at current prices. By-products have had an important effect upon cattle, sheep and lamb prices this year. Hides went down from 43 to 24 cents; oleo oil from 28 to 13'2 cents; the decline in wool prices was even greater. This made a difference in August 1920, compared with August 1919, of over $20.00 per head in the value of live cattle, and nearly $3.00 per head in sheep and lambs. But we couldn't get more for the beef because by-products were low. All we could get was the market price. We also did the best we could on the by-products. Consequently cattle and lambs were worth much less to us and had to be bought at lower prices if we were to handle them at all. No packer, of course can remain in business long if he pays more for live animals than he can get for them in their final form meat and by-products. Swift & Company gets no particular benefit from lower prices paid for live animals. Our profit averages no higher when the price of beef, by-products or cattle is on a lower plane. If the foregoing raises ony question in the mind of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th and Girard Ave. F. M. Hall, District Manager IV'WHIERK' ftoms i ttxxroa SJUfcnaiilayilasifcrtl lUBOHfRDCKTorihlO kANOOTNil iurm Swifti ,13 comi j&SSEr ' $ iMfegmm' v j&suw L . . " . . .4 -. . imy ,. r"jW 7 rnJ iff. --l-'r T- 'i iiimii) Adventure With a Purse une snop nas ,BOmq TOljr jeatner pompons. (They nro quits' round, about hb size, I'should say, of n tea saucer, and each has in Its center a feather button of tie same color, as tho rest. These pom foms come in mots all the wanted shadca brllllnnt green, old rose ahd blue, and are doslgncd for tho waist line i bit of contrasting color on an evening 'g6wn' or for a perky bit of trimming for a.hat I eaw a right good Idea for a shampoo preparation aq I was passing tho drug counter in one of tho shops. The pow der 8hampoo,whlch is guaranteed to have both a cleansing and tonic effect, comes in large capsules, which makoa a very convenient way of handling the powder. Tho capsule is fully an inch long, if not longer, i' lvo or mom come in a oox for fifteen cents, and I understand that one is suincient tor a snnmpoo. Vnp nntneil Of fihen nAflreva Wmnn' rase Fdltor or tihone Walnot nr Slatn 3000. HTHERE'S unusual underwear service hi every Munsingwear garment. Fine in qual ity they wash well, wear well and fit right. For every one in the family thereV a right style, size and fabric. Sold by leading mer chants. Order your winter supply now. Let Munsingwear Cover You With Satisfaction. -h-cp.,1 m m i.u num,. uvi otock 1 (btProdudna. r kfe. . . . w . tMiuautuif. m m coiti;-: flIA ""T msm h. f i - - '"" ViVNAMAKER'S ' I WANAMAKER'S Down In the Sale of Fine Silks at Low Prices 40-inch charmeuse' in white, rose, pink, brown, henna, navy and black, $2.85 a yard. 39-inch dress satin in taupe, Belgian blue, brown, white, navy And black, $2 a yard. 85-inch taffeta, in Belgian blue, dark brown, turquoise, navy, Copenhagen and black, $1.65 a yard. 35-inch wash satin in white, flesh and pink, $1.55 a yard. 85-inch radium in white and flesh-pink, $1.85 a yai4d. 35-inch striped habutai in a number of color combina tions, $1 a yard. 36-inch' tub silk in colored stripes on white grounds, $1.50 a yard. 38-inch crepe de chine in Nile, brown, Copenhagen, pink, peach, maize, gray, marine, navy, plum, tan, white and black, $1.35 a yard. 38-inch crepe de chine in white, flesh, old rose, gray, smoke, turquoise, maize, Belgian blue, black, wistaria, Bur gundy and orchid, $1.75 a yard. (Central) Good-Looking Pongee Blouses at $3.75 aro in threo pretty models that Just fill tho bill to wear with sep arate skirts and sports suits. Ono has a two-in-ono collar with pin tucks, another a two-in-one collar with larger tucks, nnd tho third a flat collar in Peter Pan shape. Sizes 36 to 44. (Mnrlcet) What a Splendid Choice of Coats Right When You Need Them, the Upholstery Store Brings Forth Noteworthy Economies in Curtains and Drapery Materials Winter weather is indoor weather with most people, a time when the house must wear its most attractive dress of warmth and comfort. This sale presents real savings on the curtains and curtaSn materials that every household needs at this season of the year. Curtain Madras, 75c Airy, yet remarkably durable, this material is plain or figured and can bo had in white and cream. 36 to 45 inches wide. Sash Curtains and Bris-Bris Curtains, 50c, 65c and 75c Each Of marquisette, scrim and not, these bits of daintiness are mostly in white, though there aro somo in cream and ecru. Chenille Curtains, $12 (A Third Leas Than Formerly) Theso aro in bluo, brown, green and roso and will mako suitable hangings for doors. Cretonnes in Lovely Colorings 35c to $1.25 a Yard What a joy cretonne is I Use it with a generous hand and let its cheery colorings transform dark rooms into gay and sunshiny places. 25 to 30 inches wide, this is in designs suitable for bedrooms, living-rooms, dining-rooms, sun porches and for covering boxes, cushions, chairs and so on. High $5.40 and $6.85 Savings of 25 Per Cent and Over Every shoe is a good shoe, of durable leather, well made and service ably soled. m There are over two dozen styles from which to choose, all o hem fashionble Winter shoes, with the single exception of black kidslriii com fort shoes. gu Among them are many shoes for older schoolgirls, and there are still almost all sizes in every style. . " Those are the simple facts, to which one other might be added, and some of your nearby neighbors will probably attest the truth of it: This sale is saving the women of Philadelphia a worth-while sum of, money. ' (ChfUtnnt) uwumj "wis, i wit w- ' , i.TXikVr t'MiMT, fi r , tf A f-!j, .i .ttl iJ.i A. "J'' '- w Wanamaker's Stairs Bungalow Aprons $1 and $1.50 At $1 blue-nnd-whito checked gingham aprons, generously cut, aro piped with white. At $1.50 pretty pink percalo aprons have flat collars of figured percale, or thoy aro mado of fig ured percalo with plain pink trimmings. (Central) (Market) (Centrnl) Fashionable and Serviceable Shoes for -ji inpn pi isiiiiii(aijiji,i' c ? ei -'jjia,j'f"- "T jl .'S iys uS) ,i . MSBBJ . , 'K A. r1 'iumiT:.t ;-v .- --ii M Store V . VI." Children 9s Furs "Aren't they Cunning!" peo ple exclaim na they pass, and cunning they arc, ana more than that. Thero is much real warmth and protection in tho furs and tho carefully selected skins will give good service. White coney sots aro $5.50 to $17 j scparato muffs nro $3.50 to $6.50. (Tho set sketched is $10.) White Thibet sots aro ?15 i to $27. Kit coney sets are $5.50 to $10; separate muffs aro $4 to $6.25. Nutria seta aro $27. Natural coney sets are $6.25 to $9.25; soparato muffs are $5.50. (Central) Between $19 and $45 All the fashionable types of coats are in this gathering Sports Coats Dolmans Street Coats They are of polo cloth, camel's-hair, Bolivia, tinseltone, silvertone, velour and illama cloth in the dark, rich shades that Winter loves. Many of them have deep fur collars of sealene or Australian opossum. Most of the coats are lined. Two New Arrivals Are Sketched The one on the right is a splendid coat for everyday wear or for motoring. It is of"" heavy coating in a soft, misty blue with a darker overplaid, and is marked $29. The other is a dolman, silk lined, which can be had in reindeer, brown or black velour, at $85. Terry Cloth, $1.25 a Yard In all-over designs, this serviceable material comes in a number of interesting combinations of dull, rich tones. It is 3G inches wide. Curtains and Panels at a Fourth to a Third Less Novelty Net Curtains aro in whito nnd ecru and measure 2VS yards long. They are marked a third less at $2 to $9. Cluny Curtains combined with ecru and whito net, are a third less at $6.50 to $10. Particularly fino choosing at $6.50 and $7.50 a pair. Scrim Curtains, $1.25 and $1.75 In whito, theso havo homstitched or lace trimmed hems and mensuro 2J4 yards long. Remnants Reduced a Third Useful lengths of cretonnes, terry cloth, madras, scrim, marquisette, net nnd linene. Women ; j. " an t i .13- 6 tm t" J "m-'X i-l. tti .. ! i i he i i-tr I, t t"ir lh -o la MA 3a"? . J S M A I .B t i Hi4' X - si jy Sl&U t,&t ii, m ' h -i ' & 1 1 '" ' n MWaWW", iJflfeVi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers