' t V-v '. J l DREAMLAND ADVENTURES In nlarlgold'a Kitchen t D.UIUV CHAl'TlIU IV A TliMit-l'mier I'rlni'css ti.:i). tlio 'lundsomo yotiiiu mllllonalro, IN dcJ ko tiulckly from tlio homo of Madam rrouu mm. nu rai, n..i u hind Up illiln't Ilka qunrrcllmr .muldi-r KYj&NlKa ptBLlO " IJsribpll'HlLADMEfflA, THURSDAY, ' j :' r December ao, 1020 it 'Vou'r mother iih hIio thoiiRhtfully linotti rt her wueaii, "hocauso youtiK people r.ro nrrailfully titirt-rtnln. What yoti doti't expect, Ik what thoy dn, mid you've) Rot lo net ncoordliiBty." Voiisi'ltietitl.v it was atone these lines that tiit two HchcmlnR rmrentH pruiiarod tin- modem mit'lal calendar which vns In enliven (ho niirlHtnuiH hollilityii and. at tlio tumie time, I'lintutnnmto maltcrH between the two youthful scions of their respective households. left Ills hat bo- On the 'night of tlio Informal tittle hind Ho didn't WO ciunrrcwiK mumi-na party tli.it Mrs. Hlmw t-'iivo for tliisa-.i. nor seoldlnB women, and when Oliirnbollu William undented himself to hl rnit.ior and Annnbello uctran 10 oiciier as in ior h nnal Inspection of tho uyminetry which should lieepmo his bride, and of liln Up. And iih Mis. Hradford pave when Mndam 1'roud loosened her tonKiie It n Miial adJiiHtlr.R pat, she delivered tn chldo them hoth, ho made up hlB.inlnn another ofNier ciileiilnted llttlo utter- to Ret as far away from that family as , mire,, which she had had a penchant for tllltll h 111111. tt iMiuihinitt . (l ..!.... ..... il. .!. 1..'... 1 fiP1?Ptv.w ft tacf nilvoeat! Dooh-imdh- voice, roso In crescendo an ho cllmUod nig tho Idra of any sentiment between I tip to tho dauchter uiem, even pretendltiK dlminnrtrv.tl ' Hugaii ubevprt wlnltitr tier pvpu "Oh. rlRht. dear." said William's mother. It In too funny I Mecmiso that's ju' wnai miRiii uavo peon exported to happen with Illllv's innthcr ' throwing him (loutlmmlly t UcRlnii Saunders' head and you Why, really, mother, It would ho your fault If I hail eloped with Ciinlloy Hogcru, An a matter of fact, mtiy In only hclpliiR Charley elopo with ItcKlna I Iter aunt objected Horltl" Krcm Viotncwlicro outsfde came Ihreo clear whistles, "Thorp, mother," said Hup, "that In Hilly and slghllles thai I'orIiiii nnd Charlpy made a clear c'away And now molhor, If you don't mind" -Huo covered n. sleepy yawn with he.- llnRers - -"I'm Rolnp to bed. I promised Hilly I'd ro with him bright and early to look at cnrriiKctnent rltiRS. What' oh, Rood nesi!, yes ever alnco last Master!" Next romplrto Nmelette -Nrirr AkiiIii !..--------- r asco W. ivMtM tfp iiu y . ---; 1 ...,.J. WlTO nor O. IlilKK"'K liiuuiei-iii-mw. Hilly snatched up Ned's hat and fol lowed out of tho dcor. Nod was elltnli Insr Into ''Is auto wllc" u,1,y caught '"Vo must wait lor Penny." cried Hilly. Hut Pestsy was already runnltiR townrl them from tho kitchen. Hho had heard the noise of tho quarrel and nho had seen scirn ingiii, I'lCU I1UL BV .IIOI, A s c o she called to Ned. late "Itemcmlirr dear hov. not in luitnr around Huo all tho tllno. Hiio'h attrac tive, of course, hut you must distribute, your nttentlmis. Theie's that nlco Ue- ,n. rtuuiiut-rr., mr innuincu. . William, on the point of Miniating J F A ins arm nun ms oviTconi, paused aim OVed Ills inntllpr MtlNtilrtmiHlv "Whnl III,. douce Is up?" he said to himself. "Itr-lkC i. ... omiiiu. ik i nun an u uean poio ami . 1111 Drains. Anil It used to lie Nusan- Do iih I say and you shall IHul your i Kiuan .Susan with mother from morn-1 I'rlnccs ftiuriBoiu, una, it you prove , ihr till iiiKht!" Then, with u shako ol jourselt worthy of her, you shall claim i his head at the perversity of parents. r.er ju .fc . , . Cle .1 i.r. . him.'u n m coni mm whs uu, NCil lOOKeo ai hit uuuuiimiy. irin tela Mnrlcold Isn't plther Clarabelle or Atinabelle, Is she?" ho asked, ready to mart tho (into and rush away If tho answer shoiild bo "yes." Indeed not," laiiBhed PeRRy. "And Lady Proud Isn't her mother?" kcd Ned, still ready for flight "No," ncalii laughed Peggy. "Uo whatever Now at Hip verv samo llino that' WIU Ham was walkliiR the short block which ScllurHtcd tlic two housi'H. I.iinr.'i Sliaw was passing a critical pyp ovc- her I daiiRbter, allurlnply dressed In a ruflly lavender oiRandlc. "You'll do," she said approvingly Then sho hesitated quite as If sho had not inoiiRiit out bourn lietorp precisely ..p...... ' ;'." , ...... . ..fc t.iw.. .01 uul iiuui.i in in Hilly tells you nun 110 snail icon you to what sho was colnc to eav. "Keo hpro. Princess Mangold. j,,,, t (,nl),t want ,0 i,otl,cr ..ou l)Ut 'It snan 00 n jou By, ruiry uoa- nren't you belnir a llttlo mltu over-nice aiIipp." answered Ned Then Peggy In 11 whisper told Hilly her plan. "Blindfold Ned and lend him ground and around the barn until ho thinks ip is lar away ironi nerp. 1 win ....: i,c.;..prn vnii " "1 in the kitchen. Retting Marigold ready ''''' '' ,!","1 '.,, to greet him. wneti 1 wavt; my iiunil from the kitchen dobr bring him In I" Hilly did an she told him. lie blllid foliled Nel a'"' 'C1 him around and nround tho barn until Ned thought ho had traveled miles and miles. I'cggv ran hack to the kitchen and there sho found Marigold In despair, "He Is goiu'," sobbed Marigold, ppeked through tho drawing room cur tnlii and ho )s not there. I'll never soo hliu again." 'Indeed you will, promised Peggy, "but you must droa? yourself quickly lnt tho tjssup paK?r frock you wore to tho fancy dress ball." "Alas, that frock was spoiled by tho water that spilled on It," sobbed Marl fold: "It fell to pieces when I took It reggy'a sharp eyes traveling around the kitchen chnnced upon a waste paper basket In this basket, waiting to go Into the fire, were red paper Christmas decorations and tissue paper wrnppniRH from Christmas packages. "Wo will maxe you another frock," cried PcGgy. "Ge' your scissors and plus, for wo must hurry." Marigold dried her eyes and Peggy to Will? You don't want the other boys, like that nlco Charley Ilogers, for ex ample, to get Hie Impression thpro Is any oh, understanding or anything- like Sup shook her sleek brown head Impa tiently. "Don't worry, mother," i-hp said. Then, with an adorabln little blush. "I'm sure Chat Ipy's doesn't!" sho Added. Now, ordinarily SUe's blush would havo claimed licr mother's immediate anil nnloii nltentlon. Hut, as fato 1 ' would have It. at that moment tho door belt rang aniiouiii'lnir the arrival of Hip first guest and Mis. Shaw liaslened be-1 low. During Hip gay evening which ll lowed Sup's mothnr noticed with secret ! complacency that for all her recent ad monition lo her daughter, or rather, no doubt, I ecause of it. Sue and Wil liam seemed to havo 11 great deal to say tn each other. And Marv Btndford. running In along at tho latter end tn help In serving the hot chocolato and Ices, smiled happily tn herself as sho overheard her son whisper softly to Sue, "An elopment Is tho obvious way out !" Arch conspliatnrH. the two of them, bless their hearts! Tivo-by-two the party hrnkn up. Wil liam, as' It suddenly mindful of his mntlipr'H narting reoucst. suggested to Heglna that Iip sop her homo and Kp- wnt to work with a win pinning tlio 1 Rinn, inr wine wraw h-mm, .,, .,u..i. white and pink tlBsue paper and red 1 gao a hysterical llttlo giggle as she trimmings over Marigold's kitchen maid said "Yes." .,,.,.,, "rock- By tho tlmo Billy had led NcU Ono by one the lights disappeared around tho barn a dozen times, tho i from the windows of the Shaw home frock was done, mid Marigold looked I Quiet night enveloped Its inmates. Sud ciraln tho beautiful pi-inctss who had I deiily. with a ling which seemed won N'cd's heart at tho fancy dress strangely pregnant with potentlnllty. the iall telfphonp Jangled Its summons Kimono. Ono thing moro was necessary to clad and purl-papered, Mrs. Shaw mi make her exactly as she had been at 1 swerod. wlillo Sue, Mcrpy-oyetl hung ihn hall- that was. a mask, for Ned had over tho banisters. Her mothers ex never vet seen moro of her face than Ur lovely mouth, her Kentlo eyca. and the edgc.'i of her soft cheeks. This tnof k Pegg' cut out of a bit of cloth, ojid then Marigold was rtady to greet tho hanilFomo young millionaire. clatnations, disjointed though thoy were, told her Hip whnlo message Mrs. Hrail forrl was sending so frantically. "Mary ! William's doped ! Ueglna Saunders! Were seen at thp station with a bag' The 12 11 clocK express iv.l-i.-v Rlliined to tho door and waved 1 Mv noor Mary ! No, no, don't blame her hand to Billy, who by this time was yourself ! Of course what wo did was trowing tired of .walking nround and j for the best ! Wo never dreamed " around tho barn. At that moment in Inr condolences iv ou icltiy nrouiriii .ncu 10 1110 uoor. .Mrs. nnaw necunip nuiiiicuiy iiwure in When Ned got there. Marigold waH.nmk-' ing more griddle cakes and their crisp I imcll tickled his nose I "Ah, ha, I smell tho Rrlddlo cakes of PrlnctbS Marigold," ho cried eagerly. 1 "Vie ! and behold tho princess her-1 Mlf," laughed l'eggy, Uikliiu tho blind- 1 fold from Ned's eyes. There stood Marl cold In her mask und dress of tlssuo laper, looking as slij had at tho fancy "Welcome. Mr. Ned." cried Marigold, i "You are Just In tlmo for a batch of my , grltklli cakes, und after you havo eaten 1 them wo shall daiic together." Peggy held the eager youth back to whisper a word In his ear. "And you ihall win her for your bride It you prove worthy of a test soon coming to jcu ivrhap.i you can guess tho test thai It nilng to Ned? Perhaps you can gucsa how ho v. II. Dlfct ft? Po hups you can guess what Madam Proud and Clarabelle and AnnaboU will do If they find Ned feasting an dane.iur .11 their kitchen? ou will learn ihout It in the nuxt chapter. THE DAILY NOVELETTE I heir Parents? Bcst-l-aid Plans lly I.. II. I.aiiKdulp i' w,n the dearest wish of Mmy Budford and 1 .11 ura Shaw that t.u-.r tw.. . hlldrpii, William and Susan, .oiould tnnir one another. In fail It .v.is 11 prop sitl.m discussed between them ti.' lUf.n from tho days when, ! "' ilile 1 hoy wheeled tho two tnr.i'm. all unsu- - icious of their dlsposed-uf dei; tin 10 rlriwn Centei ville's main street. And niiw that William was letunimi; , tioni business college neiore i'"s down to 11 good Job In tho nearby clt ami s i-.au was already home on vaca 'ioi fr. in her school of domestic science, the sul.liTt ngaln came lo tin for", out till- I in.- with an cnthutfliisiii pci-nii'.sl-ble ,. 1 Hip two young peoule Were hi -tu.il ready now fur maiinii' W II ll", '.nld bo able to suppoit a huino ii' Susan to run 011 We must be careful, however, wamil Mar as tin- two mntch-iiiaMmi women h.-ii cosily sewing toRPthnr 111 tho Biad'..ni fitting room. "n"t to tri thfni t cine another's In ads." "Ex .tj " agreed the in'itlur i Bun N'othlng would lip more di-ns-trous. Most HKvIv drip Ih-ni 'Whi 11 giggle above. With a hist hasty word of affectionate commiseration tn poor dear Mary at thp other end. sho hung up tho receiver and sent an Investigating Rlance upward. What she saw nlnvisl unnerved her. The news had dilvcn her daughter Into hysterics ! Yes. seated In tho upper hallvas Sue, her slim hands locked about her knees as she s .nyed back and forth In laughter "Suo' Sue' Sue, stop It!" Mrs. Shaw's ipUlllH n wuiuciiiiuMihiiiiiiaiiiuiiii mi 16 Dimes ranasmiBJCTH msmimmm m&ZH 2 terrrvwn,mrwrriHmi!i .o i ilJIJSlJri''l.j5l il; ' s i WflMW mum Wwii. opbitII sMiib 1 ! 1 - Hit ml i Tli I X I . aajiiirBi m i ' : s 1 'Hffettili !i r V'Ki 'wWl R Kirffill,V'yl i .a , b ifMwT4W I ' s ;f ".Rlf l W 1 1 1 1 T '-fit. a ) J 1 1 i T-Ti L ffiij . c ai!lMiriiwi:t",''i'mim'!M"'mw"'mnmm" A in Yir Dollar-1 - n n ti hv a ni u i , a C O A S C 0 15c lb. ne roi at tSse MARKET ST. BEEF CO. Thousanili of ieople, opprci.eJ by Uio high cojt oMivinG, huve learned lhat we gve them u much good msat for $1.00 as thy would have to pay $2.00 for cUewhcro. Best Pure Lard, in pound prints . . . Picnic Shoulders, or Picnic Hams, anv size vou wish EAT BEEF AND LAMB THIS WEEK R.l v I- i ci I I i rarf Ik Shoulders or Rump of Veal Bby Yearling Lep of Lamb fto P fy, ; (For RoajtinB) Fmeil Pin-Bone Roait t & V J Loin 0f porki for Roasting Finest Bolar or Rump Roast QtatiflaJrC Shoulders or Fresh Hams Prime Rib Roast of Beef ' ' Regular or Skin-Bacli Hams Breasts or Neck of Veal for stewing I O Vzc lb. Shoulders of Yearling Lamb Breasts of Yearling Lamb 4 lbs. for 25c l' .nr Miirkrlln im TlmrMliiy mill IVIil.i e Xfe l'' ' ,;r'" -.! ,JliI. -"' "'" lllllln'tliuk. One t'lir Til l.rl HI Hilnii Vimi friiin 'iil Am !'. Mm Von Half 101 "' ''-'l "ni CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! MARKET ST. BEEF CO, 5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St. -Deal at the Store Convenient to You & .(I i(. ,f, .. ASCO . ASCO M t KiBsssWl W MtflBar ltnLmB IwilUllilIlili ASCO lwlaWIii i T 1' 'p ASCO -- -- -- Two More Days of Our Great Stock- Taking Sale ! On Saturduy wc "count stoclt" in all our Stores. When you realize that we carry about eight hundred different items of merchandise and multiply that by our more than twelve hundred Stores, you will have an idea of the enormity of our task. Inasmuch as it is easier to count cash than goods, to shorten this work as much as possible, we are running some unusually low prices for today and tomorrow. This is.an exceptional opportunity for tho housewife who believes in buying ahead to save money. The more you save these last two days of the old year, the better equipped you will be to start the New Year. j Our Stores Will Be Closed New Year's Day Open the Night Before Until 10 P. M. ASCO A S c O "Asco- Mince Meat cut to 21 Absolutely niiro liiBroillptits. Tho rcry best tnniti'. Tlili prtro vcrjWii'cliil. ff Cranberries cut to I4clb This Njiorlul priro while colortpil : fini) tiiinllly. they hint. Well Hi(jh-f,rade Toma SOUP can 5C o. . Choice Head Rice ib 10c Orange and Lemon Peel cut to 25c i R.&R. Plum Pudding cut tt 30C can Almore's Plum Pudding cut to 3 5c can "Asco" Family Flour 12-lb bag 7C New Year's Day Needs Very Dcst Walnuts ...lb 30c Fancy Calif. Almonds, lb 3!ic "Ahco" Oinjior Ale ...bot 10c "Akco" Sugar I'caH.can 20-23c Fancy (ilacc Citron, '2-lb 30c Hcst 1'ure JoIIIch. ..glass 10c Tcmtor I'rcsurvoH. . . .jar 38c Curtice Jams . . . .jar 32c, 37c Assorted Fruit Jams, .jar 19c I'rinccsM Salad Dressing. .29c Cooking Herbs pkg 5c Sweet Marjoram pkg 8c Hawa'n Pineapple, can 19-29c Rich, Creamy Cheese.. lb 33c Seedless Kalslns ....pkg 29c Pure Catsup bot 10c, 14c Iiig Reduction in the Price fISSK oranges, 20c, 28c, 30c, 45c doz Thin nk.il nnd full of Jul. Juicy Grape Fruit each 7C, 9C, 12C Choice Apples 3 h 15c Seeded Raisins pxg 28c Fancy Cleaned Currants pug 23c Yellow Globe Onions ih 2V2C "Asco" Baking Powder can 5C, 9C "si Peaches ": 3c Extra Fancy California Peaches cut to 33c WoiiiliTful vnluoj ili-llKhtfiil llnvor. Tho fruit In the .'We raiiH Ih JiimI 11 trltlo' sinnljer. Tho quality uf "hoth" very choW. "ft3& OATS r"s 10c "Asco" Farina, pkg 10c The two brenlifnt coreuls supreme. Without a (loulit tin' hlKhoHt Rrnih' puckril. 'liKf-w Almost Half a Million Loapes ! In ono ilny hint wcok, wc hoM over our counterB, 47R,r.71 lonri'M of "Victor" Ilrenil I It took r.00 ncreH to crow thfl win-lit for the Hour required I Ami n train of H cars to Until the wheat' StiiKKerltiR llcures, hut they Klre Home lilea of tho tu'tueinlotii popularity of this dellclously "illffurctit" hreail. "Victor IREAD TJic Good Big Loaf l.rowliiK moro popular eifry iluy! "Asco" Macaroni ...pkg 10c "Asco" Sliced Racon.pkg 22c "Asco" Dried Hqef, pkg 15c "Asco" Cornstarch ...pkg Dc Teddy Hear Corn ....can lie Pink Salmon can 15c Rest Red Salmon can 31c Rest Tuna Fish... can 15-20c Garden Spinach can 22c Tender Reels can 12c Fresh Cracker Dust . . .lb 13c ictor Rread Crumbs, pkg 13c "Asco" Threaded Codfish, 10c Pure Apple Ruttcr . .can 20c Rest Corn Meal 3 lbs 10c Campbell's Mutton Soup... 9c "Asco" Family Flour, 5 lbs 33c 22c can Corned Reef, cut to 15c "Asco" Ruckwheat...pkg Ac "Asco" Syrup . . . . .can 12'2C Candies at Cut Prices Hard Candy Mixtures.. lb 28c Chocolate Mixtures. . . .Ib 30c Fox Trot Chocolates. . .lb 35c Snowdrift Shortening, can 23c ' Cream .Mints pkg 10c "Asco" Pork and Beans.. 10c Calif. Evap. Peaches... lb 29c Calif. Prunes, Ib 17c, 23c, 25c Every Day Evap. Milk,Gc-13c Soup Rcans. . .lb 7c, 3 lbs 20c Calif. Lima Reans ...,1b 10c Marrow-fat Rcans ....lb 12c (Jrcen Peas lb 9c Split Peas lb 9c Sweet Sugar Corn . . .can 10c Tender Peas can 12(c Choice Tomatoes, med can 8c Choice Tomatois, big can 12c More Popular Every Day! "l.ouelln" Under, hy Iih iiniiHiially liell.lmiH flavor ami purity, Ih wlmilnn more friends every iIh.v In tlio live IuikIuoh days of In -1 weel . we "'III more liutier tlinii durliiif nuv live .oiiM'cutivo dayn In the history f our IiimlneHR' Butter b 00 in "TuMp U EiciiEand Butter u 5c HlK value nt IIh pri G The Pridi of the Barnvard The Iiciih Hint lay "Oold Seal" V.gps something to enrkle ahuiit. They are the h meatiest obb J'"" ever aw I'hoek f ii. ....... t in.... i.i ... V.kph have lliu hlitceit. meatiest obb J'"" ever aw i'hoek full ot (mill laiuueill "Uf unil'll iiij; I'KKS III every CIITIOII and twelve koo.1 oue In every dozen: (( Gold Seal Strictly frrnli; positively nnv laid Selected Eggs 72 L'lery ejti; Kiiarautee I It's Surprising ! Diose who tlidte the ilellcloiM "Anoo" Illend without knoiwi e IIH price in.- ii.rpriKeil lo learn It in only 'J0e per Ih anil tlioHc who 'I know Iti pn .ire mirprlHuil when they Hint tiibte Its wonderful flavor I'.very cup ik i treat. "Asco" Blend Cofieibzic Tii.i the illPTtTf nr? "Asco" Mend Teas ib 45c 1 1 lb pkg 23c; '4 11 led 1. no if mil' Hie delightful hlenils? These Prices in All Our 176 Sanitary Meat Markets Fancy Jurkeys lb 45c erv eli'iiee fc illlllll nnd ur pilee, uh usual, v Fine Fat Our Niippl) Ih llinlled Ducks " 4c shop early 3 Large Eoasting Chickens 40( Thick End Rib test " 22' Finest Stand inji ,M)Roasl"30 Fresh Wmli Shoulders SThSt: " 16ci ,,,'., m M i GENUINE SPRING LAMB Krcast , . .11) 12c I Shoulders lb 28c Hack Chops lb ,'lOc B INecK . .11) ine uiu cnopa id .jsc i i.oin mops id jsc Lcrs of Lamb ... ,1b 35a, s Beelf Suet - ii 8c A" Smoked Hams ib29 i .. s lb 5c "A.sro" Stores nil over I'liila. anil throughout lVitusylvanin, Now Jersey, Delaware anil Maryland r ! O A S s A S c o A s c o A S c A S c o t c o A' S' c o, A s c 0 A s c o A S' C- A S s A S c o A S c o. As c 01 t n i A OJ M Si c 0 s1 c n J v i o A S. I Hi i. . it. hi . i,i ,. ,,, I,. . ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO" ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO i- -- ill ifli r- -- ifn iti i - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- t -i - 11 n- -- - - if i il -- !Jn ilj tfi -i iVl I j. WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S J' J'-J' lllTWIll.,.Mr'l"'1" ""JMH . ! Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store To Dance the Old Year Out Delightful, Frivolous Frocks at Most Moderate Prices Airy silk tulle in radiant clouds. Ombro Georgette, beautifully tinted. Flowered tafl'eta, silver lace, soft chiffon velvet all of these lovely materials are used for making still lovelier frocks to welcome the New Year. $25, $35, $37.50 to $57.50 low prices for such pretty dresses. New Spring Dresses Are Multiplying' Fresh and charming frocks of tricotine are embroidered with silk or have beaded panels over charmeusc foundations. Taffeta dressss have a distinct rustle of Spring about them, and there are even new ideas in beaded Georgette crepe. $25, $32.50, $34.50 and $37.50. SPECIAL ; Fiber Silk Mignonette Dresses, $12 and $13.50 Two new models markcil at much less than their usual prices. A I chcmiBc dress is embroidered in braid. A belted frock has embroidered panels. Both aro in black, navy nnd brown. I (.Murket) 1 VLfcr" VJ 4 $35 V Warm Skating Caps and Helmets, 50c to $1.25 This is the weatTicr for warm, knitted hendgear. White, brown, Kreen, bluo and red for either boys or girls. (Cullers', Market) Overcoat Weather Is Here Men's warm, all-wool overcoats ulsters, ulsterettes and conservative coats are $35 to $40. Wanamaker qual ity, every one! All-Wool Separate Trousers $4 to $7.50 M-any men have taken advantage of these to bring into the running coats of suits that they had discarded. (Diillrry, Murket) S I i gg$ N s. Becoming Sports Toques $5 Two pretty bhapes one with a narrow .stiff brim and a tarn crown. The other with a soft roll brim. All of the hats are made of row upon row of narrow felt strips, put together by hand. Colorings are lovely fawn, pearl gray, cinnamon, brown, mustard, white and burnt orange. These can be worn here right now or they are equally suitable for the South. The darker shades are perfect for traveling. (Market) PTfa TfTira flnrrnffninFafni nnmi HR. IH Y. M .. IS CONNG with an abundance of delightful undermuslins, blouses and kindred things at tho lowest prices in years. 44-Inch Voile, 65c a Yard Sewing for' a harvest it' pretty dresses in the New Year should be planned now. and if ono is Toinfr South, light voile drc-ses are wanted immediately. This voile is in lovely .iiadc of ro.e, pink, coral, orchid, gray, Nile, navy, Copenhagen, bisque and I u'old. Silk-Thread Tissues Plaid tissues with silk threads running through i hem in gleam.s of light are in arions tones of blue, marigold and combinations of colors. Mso, there .ire rose checks and vio.'ct checks, both pretty. ;t inches wide and Sue a yard. (Central) Women's Brogue Oxfords Special at $5.40 Quite the thing with wool stockings, this Winter! These are of tan calfskin with full wing tips, welted soles and medium or low heels. Women's Shoes at $6.85 High lace shoes of tan leather have welted solea and medium heels. They are good-locking Winter shoes. House Slippers at $2.40 Slippers of soft black or tan leather have leather soles and heels and are finished with pompons. Children's Shoes About Half Price at $1 .75 (Sizes 3 to 8) The shoe- are of black kid-skin, butlon .stIf, with turned soles and spring heels. Children's School Shoes (iood school shoes of black or tun leather haw wide toes, welted srles and thev lace high. Sizes 0 to S, $.; 8'2 to 11, S-UO: 11 u to 2, $4.00 (Clientnut) Boys' Shoes, Special at $3.90 Sturdy shoes of hh'ck or tan leather are Hlucher cut and have wide toe.s (for comfort and toot health) and serviceable, welted soles. Sizes 10 to 13 Vs. Special at $4.90 Shoos of ti'Uirh, thick leather for real Winter weather are in i ui k r tun. They are Blueher cut and have wide tor- Size.- 1 to (i. ((allery, Market) Party Frocks to Go Back to School With Girls Home for the Holidays Thorp is alwa.v.s a joyou.s .-bowing of new i lot In s the lii'st wick kick ut .- b.iol and The I'artx Frock is the center of interest. . ... . . .. I 5fcS. rlower-like rrocts of Organdie, $5.50 due of the pretty dresses of sheiT organdie is sketched, with its ji'iate I frills and embroidered collar. The litt'e girl may choose the color ot pink roses, buttercups or forget-me-nots. Sizes li to 1-1 years. White lawn dresses, dainty with lace and tucks, are $1.."U and Si.oti. Tassf WW rvi i "The Party Frock" for the older guis who wear sizes 12 to Hi, is most likely to be of lleoigetto crepe or chilfon and perhaps, as in some of these, the little nitlles will bo edged with silver. l'a'est tints of blue or pink, mostly, give the dresses an added charm of delicacy. ?18. ?20, $25 and 27..'.0. Girls ' Shirtwaists Many mothers have been glad to know that we have shirtwaists inado especially to lit and in style.-, suitable for girls if 12 to It! yeurs. The shirt waists are of white lawn, tucked anil finished with little ruffles. $3 and $.'i,75. Girls ' Top Coats, Lowered in Price, $12, $15 and $20 Warm coals ot mixtures, seiee, velour, chinchilla, oerplaid.s ami cheviots arc al! warmly lined. Mi'., 10 to 1 1 years (Market) T ''W.g$bc MP $5.50 J&f " ,
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