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PUBLIC lEDGERr-PHlLABEBPHIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
"CUT (f
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1920
INCHES FROM .
The Getden-PlatedRule
Ba Lillian Paschal Dai;
- 4 Momentous Gas Bill
Edisen Is n Qelden-riated Rule man.
Hj dofjie't knew It yet
But I'm telllns htm new.
He In nn enct exponent of It;
1'bU thing I de ray bit te tench t
He alchemized Evil Inte Geed.
As a result the. world benefited.
The evildoer cot his own coin back.
It was forty years age.
Edisen had a little factory.
InAdcbt, a judgment against It.
He paid a sheriff te postpeuo It.
Cost $5 a day a big sura then.
He wns in Uie midst of experiments.
The gas man came with n bill.
It couldn't be paid that minute.
Net a day would the gas man give.
He shut off the gas at once.
It plunged the place Inte darkness.
Edisen was se mad he vowed :
"I'll knock gas Inte n cocked hat.
And that gns cempnny, tee."
Then and there he began.
Gas teehnlque he pored ever.
Resolved te replace It with better.
Electricity would de It.
They'd get a run for their money.
His search took four yenrs.
Here was earth's greatest power.
If he could only harness it I
He could drive It anywhere.
He would make it make light.
At last he hit the right track.
The end of It was the little bulb.
Electric plants grew from It.
Its florescence girdles the glebe.
The Great White Way bloomed from it.
Ullllens of candlepewcr It bore.
Millions in money sprouted.
Last week the Wizard told about it.
"Even nt that," he ended.
"A peer economist am I.
Fer I didn't hurt the gnif company.
At least till lately. Forty years I
Leng time since my gns wnR cut off I
Hut I'm getting back nt them I"
I wish we could de the snme.
We're held up for $1.40 gas.
IIope Edisen will abate that, tee.
But just think of that gns mnn.
He hadn't henrd of the Gelden Rule.
Anyway, he didn't fellow it.
If he had what stupendous less!
We would have no electric light.
We'd be back In the Dark Agei.
Gaslight Is darknesi In comparison.
Ills less was the world's guln.
Isn't It odd?
Ged still works Ills miracles.
no uses human instruments.
ilv
would bring her enough flowers te flit a I
greenhouse.
Be gallantly did Belltv Bsm gallop
that he get back te lady Levely's palace
while Trlnce Frowning taxi was still
far In the distance though coming as
swiftly as a bulpt from a gun.
Lady Levely'n face lighted up most
charmingly wh?n she saw Prince Smil
ing. ."Oil, did you bring me a flower?" she
cried.
"Yes," cried Prince Smiling springing
from llalliy Sam's back, and taking the
daisy rem his tunic. "This brave blos bles blos
sem had waited nil alone In the weeds
through autumn rains and chilling winds
for my warm henrt and willing hands te
fetch It te be wem at your breast."
"Oh, sweet, nweet daisy I" exclaimed
Lady Levely In delight "Yeu are the
dearest bloom l'e ever seen, uml right
proudly shall I wear you at my brcaBt."
She pressed the daisy te her tips, as
"rlnce Frewnlng's taxi rushed up In a
iwlrl of dust.
"Ux, ha, here are the flowers brought
bv my powerful charm 1" shouted Prince
Frowning. "Here are the fairest blooms
that ever grew In n, hothouse roses
red and pink and yellow, carnations
sturdy, chrysanthemums fuzzy, snap snap
drngens rare, atrfl ether posles beyond
compare, all te be worn at your breast
ns you In your wish expressed."
The deer of the tnxlcab burst open
nnd there poured out a regular flood of
flowers blooms se gorgeous that they
made Peggy nnd Hilly gasp with amaze
ment. Surely the charm of Prince
Frowning was powerful te bring such
an nrray of oxqulslte blossoms.
"Hew beautiful!" murmured Lady
Levely, but te the surprise of Peggy and
IJIIly her eyes were net en the wondrous
hotheuso blooms, but en the brave little
wild daisy, nnd again "she pressed It te
her lips,
"Sce my roses I See my carnations!
See what my charm has brought for you
te wear nt your breast." Shouting this,
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
His Mether's Maid
Ily IIAZUI. OKAY WOOD
N' DIIAKK, I'll never marry you
' without your mether'B approval.
Yeu are all she has." Shirley Lane tem
pered hnr words with a very tender
fmlle, but they bit deep Inte the soul
of the man who leaned toward her
from his chair opposite.
"Shirley 1" he protested. "Don't say
tliat, dear. When mother knows you
why, oho has never even seen your'
"True," relumed the girl, "but Just
thflisame you knew that she Is con
vinced that I nm a 'social butterfly,' no
te speak, and net nt all the sort of wife
she would oheoso for her only son."
Drake wns silent a moment Shirley's
accusation was all tee true. He recalled
his -.mother's words and expression al
most Of horror when he had told her
that he wnntcd te marry Shirley Lane.
"That llttle society snob I" ehe had a,ld.
"Why, her We te a whirl of Idleness
from morning until night I What earthly
upe could she be te you?"
"tjhirlcy. dear," he said sadly, "I can
scarcely credit that you will let the prej
udices of my temperamental mother
oemo bctwien us. When she meets you,
he Will discover her mistake."
"Perhaps." said Shirley doubtfully.
There rnu n moment's sllence. Then
Brake resa te go.
"I'm en an errand for her new," he
said, "Doing the rounds of the agencies
after sonie one te replace the faultless
Mlelse, her combination coek-chamber-mald-feompanton,
who' has been married.
Why why what Is it, Shirley?"
Fer Shirley had slapped ene slim little
fist Inte the palm of her hand and was
mlllnir trlllmnhnntlv. "It's been done
se many times before I'm sure It can be
.done agalnt Don't leek se supld, Drake!
iferget the agencies alia Deneiu your
toether's new matd!" She pointed te an
Adams mlrrdr unmistakably reflecting
her piquant self "It'll glve me my
chance te prove hew domestic I really
nm. Only don't glve me away until I
say the word. Premise 1"
A week later Drake Endlcett's mother
was. "Wing te her new maid final In
S'' ."jens about the modest little tea.
? . was having that afternoon for nn
old friend and her daughter Just re
turned from California. "I'm very
anxious," she said, "for things te go ex
attly right. The daughter is a lifelong
friend of my Ben's and I have nlways
hoped "' but here Mrs). Endicott
broke off, realizing that It was net pre
cisely the thing te make a confidant of
ene's maid, exceptional though Bhe be.
And the new Mcry Ellse certalnlv wen
oxceptlonal. Her wajs wcre su deft, her
breakfast toast se crisply and evenly
browned, her manner of speaking de
why, almost charming.
And bscnuse her thoughts were occu
pied with Mary Ellse'u geed points Mrs.
Endicott failed te notlce the cloud of
dismay which darkened the girl's coun
tenance at this mention of plans for
Drake. Fer the first time slnce her Im
personation of a competent servant.
Hhlrley felt a wild temptation te tear
oft her cap and apron and flee. Then she
braced her rtralght young shoulders and
revolved te see the game through. The
prlze at stake was well worth the WinCim-,
n nA nnAar tnll V th Affair had ItS
Milcy moments when her eyes met I
Drake's acreiw his morning coffee or she
encountered him by nccment in me nan.
Consequently that afternoon, at the
proper moment, Shirley wheeled In the
tea tray. Preoccupied with the fraglle
service, she Instinctively became aware
that something was wrong and. glancing
up, met the straight and curious gazs
of Eva Bperry, an acquaintance of years
age. Be It waa Eva and Eva's mother
for whom she was serving tea and, by
the tame token, It was Eva whom Mrs.
Kndlcetl designed for but at the
thought of Drake ever Interesting him
self In the angular, opinionated Eva,
Shirley nil but emlled. Then she frese
Jn a sort of horror. Had Eva recognized
lier and. If no, would she glve her away?
Net until the tea was ever, the guests
departed and Mrs. Endicott was miper
intendtng dinner In her usual manner,
did Shirley feel really snfe But en one
thing she was resolved te speak te
Drake at the first possible moment and
tell him the time for disclosure had
coma She could net risk any mere en
counters. But that evening Drake Boomed !nao !nae
revslble His mother developed an at
tack of nerves and nlternatelv mode de
mands upon Shirley and her non for
llttle sorlcee. "I wish, Mary Ellse,"
nhe demanded toward the end of the
evening, "you'd go down cellar and find
me a geed Bound greening. And you,
Drake, bring me that magazine from up
stnlrs en my dcBk." She watched their
departure, then dipped out into the
Icltchen after the retreating Mary Ellse,
sidetracked her en another errand, and
went down cellar herself. ,
New Drake had been longing for a
moment alene with Shirley. A stolen
Vies or two was his reward for the state
of suspense In which he lived ns te hew
his mother would like It when she dis
covered his and Shirley's subterfuge.
Hem was his opportunity! His mether
tucked up en the couch and Mary Ellse
rtewtt ccMar I Short work he made of his
trip upstairs and down the back way,
Orfnnlng, he stepped behind the cellar
deer. And eh the owner of the feet he
had heard ascending reached the top
step he caught It in his arms and kls&ed
his mother.
"Drake t Hew affectionate !" His
rnethera veire wes amused. Then she
startled him. "But you thought I was
Mary Ellsal"
Stunned Inte alienee, Drake fellpwed
Ws mother back te Bhlrley.
"Here she Is, Drake." said Mrs. En
dicott cheerfully. "Klsa her while I turn
my back I"
"Mrs. Endicott l"
"Methor 1" ,, , , . . , ,
Thelr voices blended, but Drakes
mother was undisturbed,
"This afternoon I suspected something
when Eva looked at Mary Ellse. Later
she told me "he was the Image cf Shir
ley Line. Tonight I put it te the test,
mewing that If It were true Drake
would mske use of any opportunity I
afforded for a word with er the girl
he loved. Well. I hat te lese another
iroed maid, but Droit, explain te my
future daughter hew yeU nearly knoeked
the llfe out of me en the cellar stairs 1"
Vast Complex Novelette -Trifling With
Andy's Mall
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Wonderful Charm
Or DADDY
Chapter II
The Last Daliy
MnrHEUD shall we find the flower
weather?" asked Prince Smiling, as he
and Peggy and Billy and Teddle Pup
kins rode en Balky Sam's back toward
Blrdland.
There tneirlnoe hoped te find n flower
that would grant Lady Levely's wish for
a blossom te wear nt her breast.
"Woof! Woof! Yeu will find the
flower In a hidden alley, guarded from
chilly wlndn nnd warmed by the sun,"
harked Toddle Pupklns. "Hurry, Balky
Ham, and get there before Jack Frest
crushes out Its beauty with his Icy
hand."
Balky Sam did hurry, gnlleplng along
wiin ciiger ifga. oeon tney were In
Blrdland, a bare and deserved Blrdland,
for the leaves had ration rrem the trees
and most of the birds were far away en
uietr winter vaoatien in the sunny
Beurn, inere were no signs or flowers,
the only bit of color being the winter
green berries half hiding under the
leaves. Peggy and Bill reared Toddle
Punklns must have been mistaken when
he said a flower was still blooming there,
But Teddle Pupklns wasn't mistaken.
He guided them te the hidden valley,
and led the way te a sheltered nook en
e, sloue that faced the sun. Sure
enough there was the premised
flower a wild daisy blooming all alone.
"Oh, what a pretty daisy I" cried
Peggy, and the daisy nedded at her as
If pleased with the compliment.
Prlnce Smiling get down from Balky
Sam's back nnd tenderly plucked the
daisy, carefully placing It within his
tunic,
"Thank you, llttle flewer, for wnltlng
nil this time te grant my Lady Levely's
wish." he whlBDered te It. "Yeu ahull
have your reward by being worn at her
Drcasi.
'" lly Pim galloped back from the
hlddehValley faster than he had come
Hb'ltnew hat Prlnce Smiling vaa burn
ing te get back te Lady Levely ahead of
Prlnce FreWntng, who had premised
Lady Levely that his powerful charm
Prlnce rrewnlng gathered up
armtul of flowers and leaped
grent
from the
taxi. Ills feet slipped as he struck the
ground, and he went, kcdllent In the
dirt.
"Ow-eh-ouch !" screnmed Prlnce
Frowning, and well he might scream, for
the thorns en the stems or the roses had
scratched his fnca and stung his chest,
nnd pricked his hnnds. "Ow-eh-ouch I'
and Prince Frowning Jumped up In n
rage, stumping the beautiful roses under
his heel. Lady Levely smiled.
"Thank you Prlnce Frowning," she
said. "Thank you for your beautiful
flowers, nnd thank you for showing me
the thorns In the roses. I could never
wear them nt my breast and be hnppy.
"Anil lia tilrnvwl thorn the humble wild
daisy brought te her by Prlnce Smltlnr.
Hew Lady Levely makes another wish
win oe iota tomorrow,
Adventures With a Purse
A MONO the things ene gives for
"-I Christmas, there is inevitably one
"ribbon gift." By that I mean a box
or ponder puff or vanity case covered
with ribbon and flowers. And small
wonder, for they mnke URcful nnd ac
ceptable presents. Well, new then,
when you go te leek for ribbon gifts
this j ear step nt the cdunter that at
tracted me today. Here you vlll find
a wi-nlth of lluttcrv. feminine thing
denr te thp heart of wemau. Theso
cunning little powder nnd rouge boxes
linve ribbon covering of fold reM, with
tiny rosebuds dcceiatlng them. Then
there are powder boxes, nnd these very
fascinating powder puffs ribben-hncked,
with long hnndles, for powdering one's
Lack for the low-necked evening gown.
There are nny number of things, nnd all
nt reasonable prices 1. 00 te ?::.
It is equnlly Inevitable thnt ene gives
nnd receives penrls. Well new, if ou
me one who expects priceless Oriental
pearls ns your Christmas gift, ou need
read no further. Rut If leu want te
glve a nice string of Inexpensive pcnrl
bends, why then rend en, and hear about
the one shop that has thu most varied
collection of pearls at reasonable prices
of practically any shop I knew of.
There are tlnce-quarter length strings,
and short htrlngs, and some nrc gradu
ated, while ethers are all of ene size.
Hut they nil nrc of a really geed color.
nnd the prices will please you, for you
benrtng if.70, $3 nnd
tags
in sec
fl.CO.
Fer n iniM of ftliepn nMrrA tYeman'n Page
juuuur ur lunula ivnmui ur .iuiu euw.
f2
;!!! -
LSfc
&
c&
8th Ave. Reading Terminal Muiket, 12th St., Arch te Filbert
PURE LARD Oil- Fresh Ground OC.
. . ." 2 V. I nAMBURG. 2 lbs iJC
In 1-Lb. Prints.
ALL STEAKS 25 C lb. ALL ROAST?
Hrat Farm ticraonle
Italic Year line Chop
Rtewlnjr Lmb
Jjfft He up ItWf
12V2C
Ieln earllns
Chops
LOIN AND Kill, l'erk,
Idimh. Vwil Chop...
28c
38c
BONELESS BACON, IN THE STRIP, 29c
Yen can de your Xmn honelnc and bur tout mciiti nil en one trln In (nun.
Op-n Tncudur nntll 1 V, M. l'rld'iT (111 0 l M. H. rin- O'her Mcli( nt n I' v
HI HIII'IIIMIIIT'MMM iriB'jg
iitiiiiiiiisiiniMiiineBiirniwiiiiniiMiiiiiiriiB'n'sia'niiiii
nPfwHHSlSi
h
CAUTION
D
O net accept any syrup for
Kare that does net bear this
mark:
fe?)
The "bulls-eye" with the word
"Kare" is your protection against
imitations and your guarantee of
full weight cans and Kare quality.
Ask for Kare by name. Twenty
million housewives de it ever two
hundred million cans sold last year.
Selling Representatives
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
135 Seuth 2d Street, Philadelphia
I
I NATIONAL STARCH CO. !
185 Seuth 2d Street, Philadelphia jjj J
i y9btemmtt) III
lllllll 111 fetJLSi a ' luwffl'
iHjT S i T?A "v Ivri mrTtn "t i H ' III
lifflli
1
r
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
December Has Brought a
Gifts te Wanamler's
World of Christmas
Down Stairs Stere
Brushed Weel
Sweater Sets for
Children
Real werth-while frifta for
children 1 Each set consists of
a warm, well-made sweater, a
pair of drawcr-lepglngs, a cap
nnd a pair of mittens.
Sizes 2 te 5 years, inclusive,
and among them are green,
Copenhagen, American Beauty,
heather and brown.
$7.60, ?9.G0 nnd $10.50.
(Centrnl)
Chair Cushions
at$l
Dad would appreciate ene of
these for his chair at home
or at the ofllce and mother
could use n few about the
house. They are shaped te fit
chair scats, and are covered
with dark or light heavy cre cre cre
tonne and tufted.
(Ontrut)
Cunningest Gifts
for Tiny Babies !
Beoties don't you agree?
The tiny, warm llttle things
are knitted or crocheted of
wool and most of them are
trimmed with pink or blue.
Some of them reach up above
the knees se thnt the baby who
wears 'them will be snug and
warm. 55c te $1.
(Centrnl)
t
Cozy" Billy Burke
Pajamas of Outing
Flannel, $1.50
Generously cut and nicely
made with shirring nt the
waists and ankles. In neat
pink and blue stripes.
(Central)
Della r Night go wns
for Women
Twe styles that are very un
usual at their price.
Beth are of white nainsoek
in slip-ever style, ene trimmed
with colored stitching and
shirring, the ether with hem
stitching. (Centrnl)
Striped Ribbons
make such attractive girdles
for dark dresses thnt many
women will ndd tassels or
large beads and give them as
Christmas gifts.
Reman-striped ribbon, in
various bright color combina
tions, is 5 and G inches wide.
80c te $2 a ynid.
(Centrnl)
Jacquard Blankets
$7, $7.50 and
$8.50
New blankets for Christmas
gifts. Interesting Indian do de
signs in bright yellow, red,
soft rose, blue and ether colors.
They are cozily warm ns well
as pretty. Made of soft, flne
cotton.
(Central)
Guest Towels te
Embroider
Stamped huck towels (pretty
designs) are 25c te 60c each.
(Central)
Strap-wrist Gloves
for Women
Washable enpeskin strap
wrist gloves are in brown, tan
and coffee, eutseam sewn and
with spear-point backs, ?3.85
a pair.
A lighter weight glove in the
same colors is pique sewn nnd
has an embroidered back, $3.85
a pair.
(Central)
Christmas Quilts
for Babies $5 te
$10.50
Pretty as well ns warm, the
quilts (for bassinet or crib)
are hand-quilted nnd covered
with Japanese silk, sntin or
Crepe de chine. Beginning at
?6, they are beautifully em
broidered by hand in delicate
colors.
(Central)
Big Beys Brogue
Shoes Special
at $5.40
Tun leather brogues with
full wing tips are in sizes 2V6
te BYj nnd nre shoes for regu
lar fellows. The soles are
double thickness and durably
welted.
(Onllerr, Market)
Wanamaker Furs
Are Real
Christmas Furs
They're the kind of furs
that you are proud te give
and most happy te receive.
Every pelt is perfect, full
furred and beautiful.
The workmanship and
small points of finish are of
the highest grade.
All Women's Furs
Are 25 Per Cent Less
and that's a saving worth
thinking about. Net a single
scarf, muff or set is excepted
and you may cheese from
the entire stock, which has
been moved into a new
Christmas home in the Mar
ket Street section.
Particularly popular this
season are
Raccoon
Cellars, $45.
Muffs, $22.50.
Australian Opossum
Muffler cellars, $33.50.
mutts. $30.
Pieced Hudsen Seal (Dyed Muskrat)
Leng stele, $43.
(Market)
Muffs, $17.
Jsife
w
u
$7.50
Little Scheel
Frecks of Serge,
$7.25 and $7.50
Warm frocks, tee, of navy
blue wool serge with gay em
broidery, done in Bilk or wool,
brightening up cellars, belts and
pockets. Some are mafe short shert
waisted, ethers have pleated
sorge skirts and bodices of red
plaid gingham. Sizes 6 te 14
years.
Tub Frecks
Gingham and linene dresses
are heavy enough te wear all
winter. They ceme in the most
charming checks, plaids and
plnin colors in straight - line,
pleated or regulation models.
Sizes 0 te 10 years at $2.50, $3,
$3.50 te $7.75.
Rain Capes and Coats
Make Useful Gifts
Girls navy blue sntcen rain
capes nre rubberized te keep out
the wet. Some are in dolman
effect, some have heeds. $4, $5
and $G.
Cape coats for junior girls are
of silk, mohair, Schanp silk and
canton, rubberized, at $7.50 te
$13.50.
Rain coats for girls of 10 te
14 arc $5, $5.75 te $8.
(Miirlirt)
Tub Silk Blouses
Special, $4.50
They are in tailored style
jvith cellars that can be worn
high or low in any number of
pretty stripes.
Dark Satin-Strip.
Blouses, $4.90
Seft, lustrous satin in many
geed-looking stripes henna,
brown and blue tones and many
ethers. These, tee, have cellars
thnt can be worn high or low. The
sort of blouses that women wnnt
te wear with tailored or sports
buits right through the winter.
Orurket)
Lacy Scarfs and
Doilies
Many n mistress of a home
would lather have a pretty
luncheon set than anything else
in the world Christmas morning.
It is easy te muke up very
lacy, attractive sets in the Down
Stairs Linen section at moderate
cost.
Cotten centerpieces with wide
imitation cluny lace, 30, 45 or 51
inches wide, $1.75 te $2.50 each.
Lace doilies te match, with
wide lnce, 35c and COc.
Centerpieces, almost all lace,
$2 and $3.50.
(Central)
Meis Cheviot Shirts
Specially Lew Priced
at $2.50
Pay a dollar less new for geed-looking shirts which
many a man will like te see in his gift heap Christmas morn;
ing. Shirts cut en generous Wanamaker dimensions and
with ocean pearl buttons. Made of attractive cheviot with
black-and-white, lavender-and-white, tan-and-white and
ether stripes. Seft turn-back cuffs. All sizes.
(Onllery, Market)
MR. MAN
This Season's
All- Weel Suits, $35
That price is the manufacturer's wholesale rate of a few weeks
age.
What makes them a still better investment is the fact that they
are sound, conservative suits of Winter-weight which men of geed
taste can wear and wear without getting tired of.
Grayish mixtures, brown mixtures, invisible brown stripes.
Made of excellent cheviot evcry thread all-wool.
Coats mohair lined.
Of course, they are three-plcce suits just what a man will feel
comfortable in when he gees te his office in the morning.
Practically all sizes in the assortment.
(Gallery. Market)
The Christmas Jewelry Stere
Is Chuckling With Many Secret
The Down Stairs Jewelry Stere welcomes Christmas
month by doubling its space in readiness te help its
thousands of friends cheese Christmas gifts.
All sorts of prettinesses for anybody in the family,
especially where one wants te give something attractive
at moderate outlay.
Mesh Bags
Fish-scale mesh bags, silver
plated with jeweled tops, $5 te
$11.
Ring mesh bngs, silver-plated,
$5 te $25.
Grecn geld finish mesh bags,
$G te $25.
Powder and Rouge
Cases
Geld, silver or oxidized finish
cases fitted with powder and
rouge pufTs are $1 te $3.50. Of
course, each one has its vanity
mirror.
Picture Frames
35c te $2
Made of silver finish metal
which is untarnishable.
Hair Ornaments
Pretty pins, barrettes and
back combs set with sparkling
rhincstenes and colored jewels,
60c te $1.60.
Pearl Beads
Imported pearls of unusually
geed quality, carefully graduat
ed, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $4.50 and $5.
Imitation Bakelite
Necklaces
Beautiful red or combinations
of red and black beads made in
this country te imitate the love
ly ones from France. Prices are
much less than the originals, as
one would expect, $1.25 te $3.
Jet Colored Necklaces
A touch of glittering black is
always extremely effective. Jet
colored necklaces are 75c te
$2.50.
Italian jet composition neck
laces are $2, $3 and $4.
Bracelets, $1 and $1.50
Fetching new bracelets made
like necklaces. Imitation jewels
and fancy links, sometimes com
bined with pcnrl beads. Fairy-
Little Pins
Lingerie clasps, silver plated,
35c te $1.
Geld lingerie clasps, 10 kt, $2.
Baby pins, geld plated, three
in a set, 50c and $1.
Men's Inexpensive
Jewelry
Wnldemar ribbon guards,
with geld-filled slides, $1.50.
Waldemar chains, $1.60 te $4.
Tie clasps, geld-filled or ster
ling silver, 50c, 75c and $1.
Cuff links, geld-filled, $2;
sterling silver, $1.
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$45 111 hQj
like things that are different.
Little Things for the Table
Glass and silver-plated mustard jars, 50c; marmalade jars, $1 and $1.25;
casters, $1; butter dishes, $1; lemon or cheese dishes with knife, $1; olive dishes,
$1; flower holders, $1 and $1.50; sugar and cream sets, $1.50; individual salt and
pepper sets, 50c. (Individual salt and pepper sets of sterling silver, $1.50, $2.50 and
$3.50.
(Clieatnut)
I
440 Special Coats for Women
$39, $45 and $49
Wonderfully geed Winter coats of soft, warm materials
woeldynes, Bellvlas, suede veleurs, silvertenes and tinseltenes.
Straight coats and dolmans are among them and full three
hundred of the wraps trimmed with fur, usually cellars of
raccoon, Australian opossum, skunk opossum or scalene.
Every one is lined throughout with silk.
The Delman Sketched Is $45. It is of woeldyno in rein
deer and brown, lined with figured silk, nnd topped with a deep
cape cellar of Australian opossum. Sizes 14 te 42.
(Market)
Geed Everyday Frecks
Special at $9.75, $13.50 and $15
Of navy serge and wool
velour, thny're made in
simple ways and trimmed
with satin, colored piping
or wool embroidery. Some
even beast a touch of bead
pmbreidery.
At $20 and $25
These are of tricetine,
velveteen and wool velour in dark blues and browns. Embroid
ered) panels trim some of them; ethers nie beaded or trimmed
with (bben bands.
Weel Jersey Frecks, $15, $16.50
and $22.50
Quite unusual dresses of much finer jersey than you would
expect. In reindeer, brown and navy they have braiding or cm cm
breidery for trimming.
Afternoon Dresses of Silk or
Velveteen, $12 te $35
Velveteen dresses start at $12 and cre te $32.50. with a sur
prising variety at $15 and $25. They are in navy, block nnd
brown, piped with contrasting colors or embroidered with beads.
Seme have patin Rashes, ethers cord girdles,.
Silk dresses begin at $15 nnd there is quite a variety at $25,
$30 and $35.
The Dresses Sketched
On the right is a dress of soft charmcuse in black or brown.
handsomely bended, $80.
The ether dress is of black charmeuse in a heavy and lustrous
quality with a draped everskirt, trimmed with ball buttons. The cellar is of embroidered ecru net. $35.
(M.rk.t)
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