it Sv?" ""S;
1
L
'
i1"
JBYBKING PUBLIC IiI5DGER-r-PHILADELPHIA,- WEDMJBDAY, JAttUABY 19, 1921
H
"W;
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Winter ttlrda"
tty DADDY
riiArTKtt in -
-l Ct TAW l lUlll
. ..iu-i coma bads I Tou
"Cmtrtit In the storm I" scre4ml
UnlllH IVKKV to the houso bird who
B1,jrJnf from the warm nun-room
r4 irS Sort out Into the btlMftrd,
Md had j1' ", We ore ROM' to rltte
'rewfnnrtncew!?hThflHn0w
rZS Mfi fWt and
nry, Mr. "X i)efore thy could
,ln?iTihem hliti. Into tha ftlr. A enow
Wf'"l..lh.Cnm iround theln ond carrlod
ll!S,oUi,?'t"lte1ttour warm wraps and
'& Th'mWfd Billy. -They will
nivlnnnd",J'"Kffy'rnn back Into the
D,lLm 2nd there they found it lut of
nSi Jerry, the cat. Had qr.pt
fVj' the house throuffh the op-n door
In'? .'". Ji,,i h straw birds, Blue
na. no.,w .ma'rrow nnd Jilnco Snow-
irJJ in he cnkes of the lvoue t rJ,
In Gray Flannel
and Maroon Serge
if J i ihe cukes of the Jvouae uiroe. ,
iJ SSt 'or trying to Ket at tho oa;
Ot P"1.. "'...,,nbPt nnd tho thrush
afi4h'. usually Kept away from their
"l4.,h?hough frequently cMtlnic hunrfry
'?.'-?; in their direction. Now. when
ftnew other bird, there, he thought
Si, fhoughte to hlm.elf : 'Thtae aro not
Z houie blnK" he purred. "TheBe are
.iTYhlrdi. BUCli ag I nave onen Bern in
Willi l"?"' .... w. I'll tint h wh n.
UflmWame'aloff them. " "
so Jerry, the cat, began to plan how
, would get at the b lrdj In the cages.
rf Jerry had only looked around more
closely he would have seen one bird that
not In a cage. That one bird wan
ju'dre Owl. who wob, Bitting solemnly
tna euntj w " ...-.. .-- --
nnd Jerry nover
X "j;: ni was flitting1 na still as a
ut? . , ,t T.rcu tiAVr nntlnri
,tued owl,
rioaway' Go away!" shrieked Blue
,. it the cat. dashing madly around
Ihilnilde of the cage. "Go away
Lcrtmed Junco Snowbird.
,c"'. ...... .iiitn't irn nwnv. I In llokcil
Mi chop", and ho waved his tall eiowly
kick and forth. He leaped o a choir.
then he Jumped to a shelf closo beside
Blue Jay'" cne- . , ,
Oo anay or rii pocu your nyesoui .
......v. niue Jay. Jerry crouched low,
Ihen auddenly he sprang right at Blue
A IT r iTil'T'Y 1 '-vk
( myilml wEXJh
'vf I
I
Spang! he hit
. ... .. wna n iri nn iiil liim lu.i
-Mlced It from the hook on which It
to the floor.
i'..hi the bottom was knocked out
m. n.. i Tlantr T Tinwn n
hunr. '""; fii To hn n
it caw, Blue Jay and all to the
."'..iTi th. hnttom was knockei
,m" i cage, and Bluo Jay fluttered forth.
jerry had lanaea on ni ieoi as caw
litwiya do, ami quick, no nun no
!& nutterlng bird and dragged him
Sown Bluo Jay was In the cat's power
uid the cat wim nungry. in unuuier inu
Intnt Dlue Jay would bo In Jerry's stom-
ch.
,..i rrrv waited, catlike, to enjoy
lh eight of his expected meal, lie grin.
Sn it Blue Jav and opened his moilth
JltS.u, hi Bhnrn teeth. He meant to
Kike short work of that bird.
Help1" screeched Blue Jay nnd help
urne nuiCKiy mm u. ci-n;icui. ..-""or-3wl
who had been sitting bo still that
it didn't eeem alive, made a sudden dart
'orward Jerry, the cat. Baw a Bhfidow
iwmp oer his head, then something
Irtbbed his tall. Up went Jerry, stand
nron his head. Away flew Blue Jay to
ho top of the tallest Bhrub In the sun
wm inrden
Mv. but Jerrv was an upset cat. He
quailed and he clawed at the floor, try-
-,( to noiu nimseir ciown. uui juukc
held him un ao his nose Just bumned
and he had to walk on his front legs
Ike a circus acrobat. Ana uit tne while
udge Owl squeezed the tall so that
erry onled and yowled.
In the center or tno sun-room was tne
plathlng fountain. Jerry usually kept
way from that fountain, for cats don't
ke water except to drink. But now
irry found hlmeelf walking on his front
is ngm toward ma water nna try as
) could he couldn't aton himself, li
ilked up to the edge of the fountain.
len he walked out over the water,
udK Owl holding him Just so he
ucneu It When ho came to the riecneat
rt Jerr suddenly Jumped Into the
as Judcn Owl miller) him nn Th.n
lash' down he dove, lrito the ,vil,l
Iter, scarlnir the tlnVien Hut urni..,.
tlmself most of nil. He 'thrashed out
lldly trying to get out. but Judge Owl
ocr ins neaa, uucKing mm ngaln
na again
It uaa 1ufit whpn .Tiwin-A n i .innnA.i
lie cat Into the fountain that Porev
na buiv cain.1 running In for their
mi he ran owllng tiwny, a wetter and
vler cat Ulllv nut niu .! hiT J
file cage so he would be safe, and he and
!s. '."J1 ?ut. lnto thB atrm to try
o ae tho foolish house birds.
Lih0u.,ith!r ic IIeB,r? anrt Dl,lv wl" flnd
.? .8e blri18 ln tne torm?
ood tiVne'H ii ,n1tno blr' wl" ha a
liain J.SU t'"e?', fhat lB KOlng to hap.
W'n 111 the next chapter?
By COIIINNE LOWE
. 'IP61' cny inlny. mo, out goes
she" In n clinrmlnff little throe-prcce
costume of maroon serge trimmed with
(tray flannel nnd In n lint nil to match.
inc nccordlon-plnlted skirt is ihtcrpo
lated by a band of the flannel down the
front, nnd the coat, nmusinglv like the
Hticque of the Clodey's I.ndy Ilook pe
riod, in trimmed with the samp material
set on wllli rhnin -stitch embroidery of
black flosi. The little pockets in the
corners nre embroidered nlso in blark
Ah forthc short-walsted bodice of the
frock hidden by the root, this tins
sleeves reaching only to t!i6 nnnljoleM n(
tne outer garment. Ami, by tno wny,
the thrce-plk'c roitutne is a grown-up
privilege which Is, bclnjf slinred exten
sively by the younger generation. Tills
model 'Is for tha girl of from six to
twelve.
enlarge .them or change their shape. A
fnniai i.pm.aam Mi..t.t int nhle to maKe
tho chin larger or change Its pos lllonro
that It .seems more In Pr"P?,aonnowlm,I
posilble to tell about this 'without his
seeing ths patient. Of course massage
will help Increase the , flesh of tho chin
as well as of tha wrist, making them
lAfraM in nntwarflnn.. ailiiuuB" -"v
frame remnlns the same,
small.
The Woman's
Exchange
Cannot Enlarge Bones
To the Kdttor of Woman's Vnqc!
Denr Madam I shoukl llko to know
If there In anything that can be done
to make a small chin larger. Also, Is
there any way that one can enlarge tho
wrist? MISS T. (J.
In childhood, when the bones nro
softer nnd more pliable, thero Is a wny
to enlarge the Jawbone, and conseuuent
ly the chin, by means of bands on the
teeth. But after the bones have formed
nnd become settled in one shapo It Is
Impoialblo without serious operations to
'It Is much prettier to havo a. man.
dainty wrist than to have a largo, fat
one, which takes away all the shape or
mo rorearm, you Know.
Peroxide Doesn't Help'
TO li Hairor oi ivomon ' ;., t.invv
Dear Madam I have a tv?,r 'w$i
mustache- on my upper lip. J ''JKra
nernilde nn a remedy but It has lalica
to make an Improvement i "'""
seemed to tnnko the hair BroWrIn5
freciv. ran vou name a home rcmeoy
that would help mo, oa I am very seu
consclous of It? vi.aa.
Why don't you try one of the dePlla-
They are considered very helpful and not
at ail injurious, nna 11 yuu " .---......
...ii nt nnr tnn n'ten. tney
:.VJ." "n ' th annoying Hair
u'lihniit harmlnir your Bkln. Havo you
tried putting a drop or two rrn",m:
monla In a teaBpoonful of the Peroxide
whyou apply It? , Thin Is conslderert
4l. t linmn ileilllHtorV. for It
hi i v.. ..i. ihtia maltlnir It less
conspicuous, and 'then makes It brittle
so that It does not grow so renuuy.
Perhaps If you try this, vou will not
need to use the "boughten" depilatory
Do not let tho trouble depress you, for
It Is probably more noticeable to you
than to any ono else, nnd If your man
ner Is Btrnlned and unnatural you will
only call nttentlon to something wnlcn
would more than likely pass unnoticed.
About Author
To thi .Eftllor 0 Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Can you give i
short blographlsal sketch of Sara, waro
Bassett. author oi "inc iuin.nK .
Ze naa Henry," and Knto Douglas Wife
gins, author of "Chronicles of ltebccca ?
Can you tell mo when they wroto tho
above books, nnd ptcase namo two or
three other writings.
Pleaso name aome contemporary
writers. , , T ,,
Can yon namo .two plays by J. i.
Barrle besides "The Little Minister"?
EDITH D.
A lilnirrnnliv nf Katn DOUglnS Wig-
gin was published several days' ago In
tho column, which I ntn sure will gtvo
you nil the Information you want She
wrote "New Chronicles of Ilebecca" In
1007.
I have been unable tm obtain any
thing about Sara Ware Bnssctt. as Bhe
Is not so well knpwn. If you wroto to
tho publisher of her book, you would
bo able to find out something about her.
Here Is a list of authors of tho pres
ent time who would appeal to you. It Is
by no menns complete, but contains
those you would like: Mary Roberts
Hlnehart, Sophie Kerr, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Margaret Wlddctner,
nieanor. Hullowoll Abbott, Mnrjorle
Benton Cooke, Huth Sawyer, Temple
Bally, Joseph Lincoln nnd Harold Bell
Wright.
Some other writings of Barrle are
"Peter Pan." "A Kiss for Clnlerel!a"
nnd ' Tho Admlrablo Crlchton."
Of Interest to Women
Business nnd professional women of
Dear Lodge, Mont., havo organized an
athletic club, with a momborshln of
thirty.
Under a new lnw to com Into effect
in Ontario next September, brides under
sixteen enrs of age will havo to re
turn to school.
Everywoman's
Shop
A M-.W IDEA FOIt TIIILA.
MOT! Iff! Him IllinrvlaU maiolulu .
J!"r W nd rul Imrcaln. In Mlthtly
iimiil ?JIt'mH " ' cn " "mltlcd t
Imi 3U.!,momaj""8 h"01'
m-r.fi HKI. KVO.
ASCO ASCO ASCQ M
i Ha
A
S
c
m
A
S
r
0
i
A
S
c
o
A
S
K
.0
A
S
C
0
'i
c
0
Are You Getting Your Share?
"Asco
"Asco" Brand - g
Rolled UatS
3 Packages, 25c
Special Price for This Week !
A pining; hot dish of oatmeal appeals to any man on a cold
morning. It suppliesheat to the body and builds up the required
resistance to sudden weather changes.
"'y the Very ,inest white oats f?row are packed under the
Asco" label. They are thoroughly steamed, thus requiring little
cooking. (You can cook "Asco" Oats In ten minutes!)
If it were not for our Producer-to-Consumer Plan, which
saves the "middleman's" profits, we would not be able to sell these '
high qualify oats for less than 12c per package.
Don't fall to visit your nearest "Asco" Store today and
Get your share of this big Money Saving Bargain!
B 1624 Walnut Street M
H Semi-Annual
Clearance Salem.
B Gowns, Coats 1
M Wraps, Etc. jj
B Hats --- $5 &$10 1
M STORES CO.jB ASCO ASCO ASCO
,S"
6. I
J, .
C' I
I
sco" Storea all over Phlla. and throughout Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
I ACrv . ?L'" ''
knw. co
I U ' ' l
-
ASCO
ASCO
ASCO
rtAtBMftsMbAfca
ii i V
ASCO
i i
ASCO
--- -V r- r -
ASCO ASCO
sco
WANAMARER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMARER'S
Annual Men's Sale of
Neckties, 25c, 50c ;
Shirts at
Pajamas,
95c Upward;
$1.65, $2.35
In Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Philadelphia men know that this annual sale of men's- furnishings means
SAVINGS ON STANDARD WANAMAKER QUALITIES. They realize that
a Wanamaker shirt at 95c is something worth hurrying to get. They realize that
a Wanamaker 26c or 50c necktie is really wearable.
Wanamaker dimensions are famous among men of these parts. Wana
maker shirts, pajamas and night shirts are cut plenty big over the shoulders, in
the sleeves, everywhere. Wanamaker workmanship must be up to a .certain
standard. No "just as good as" affairs are ever to be found among Wanamaker
furnishings. r v
Now the time is come when we are hurrying out all sorts of our small lots
at prices representing considerable savings from those of just a few days ago.
Men, and women who do the buying for their men folk, are invited to take
advantage of the economies.
Men's Shirts, 95c
Regulation white linen-bosom Bhirts for profes
sional men nnd evening wear. Also a broken assort
ment of striped percale' shirts which show marks of
handling.
Men's Shirts, $1.55
White madras shirts with neckband or attached
collars; striped percale without collars and, fine white
cheviot with attachod collars. Some aro less than
half price. K
Men's Shirts, $2.85
Silk and cotton shirts which look like all-silk and
good-looking onea of madras with satin stripes.
This is a special purchase from ono of our regular
manufacturers, and they are certainly "special."
Men's Flannel Shirts, $3.50 and $4
Blue, brown and gray flannel or jersey shirts
with attached collars at $3.50 and heavier gray
flannel shirts at ?4. Men who work outdoors will
like them.
A FWi
Men's Shirts, $2.35
Save more than $1 on every ono of these
shirts of woven 'madras without collars
nnd of percale or cotton crdpe with at
tached collars. Practically all fresh and
new.
Men's Nightshirts, $1.85
and $2.35
Striped finnnellet nightshirts that are
cozy and warm.
(Onltfry, Market)
V
Center AM
OBtimities
Men's Sweaters, $3.75
to $8.50
$3.75 sweaters are pull-over affairs with
out sleeves, mostly in gray or khaki; many
are all-wool.
$5 and $8.50 kinds are ribbed coat style
nnd Shaker-knit sweaters in various colors
nnd plenty heavy.
Men's Mufflers, $1.50
They are nll-wool and ready to keep
a man warm on the coldest day.
flro
Small Aprons, 38c
Round white aprons with hemstitched hema or
figured percale trimmed with rick rack or a wide
juflle. Good looking.
Extra-Size Petticoats, $2, $2.50
Black sateen trade-marked cotton petticoats with
tine rustlo and feel of silk havo HV-inch flounces,
$2. Black sateen petticoats lined with flannellct arc
$2.50. All in extra sizes.
Unusual Bungalow Aprons, $1.50
Save $1 on each one. Uncommonly fine girtgham
in engaging colors trimmed with rick rack.
White Sale Drawers, 50c
GOO pairs for women, trimmed with lace or em
broidery at these new small prices. Best we've had'
in the White Sale yet.
4FIannellet Nightgowns, $1
New shipment of those extra wido, exceptionally
heavy flaniiellet gowns with scalloped collnra. Pink
or blue stripes.
Higih-Neck Nightgowns, $1.50
Made of the good miislin and embroidery which
women like.
27-Inch Gingham, 19c
A quality which suggests many kinds of pretty
frocks for women and children. Plain colors, plaids
and checks.
HandVMade Blouses, $3.90
A charming collection of fine hand-made blouses,
price lowered to $3 90, because they show marks of
handling. They nre rich with hemstitching and
other touches of hand work. Any woman would
feel well dresaed in ono of them.
Pretty Hair Ribbons, 38c a Yard
A brand-new shipment has just come to sell at
20c a yard less than usual. They arc about 5 inches
wide and come in all" sorts of pretty colors, most of
them attractively stuped. Blues, browns, red, and
in on. What better time to get hair ribbons for the
little girls?
Silk and Other Mufflers
$2 and $3.50
$2 ones are of artificial silk and cotton
in plain colors and stripes.
$3.50 ones arc all artificial silk, and in
clude the popular accordion weave.
3600 Men's Neckties, 25c
Silk and part-silk ties in bat wings,
four-in-hands and knitted effects. Wonder
ful choosing for every day.
(Gullcry, Market)
2400 Neckties, 50c
Mostly all-silk. Some plain-color knit
ties in the lot aro not quite all silk. Ma
jority are half price.
Men's Pajamas, $1.65
and $2.35
$1.65 for white madras or muslin gar
ments, some trimmed with color; a few
arc slightly soiled.
$2.35 pajamas are of flannellct or part
.wool flannel.
The Down
Takes Part
Stairs Store
in the Annual
Sale of Hosiery and
Underwear
A fine collection of low-priced hosiery and underwear will go on sale to
morrow. All of it is from our own good stocks.
Naturally, there is not every size in every style, but so large is the quan
tity and so wide the variety of goods offered that the average family can fill its
needs for a long time to come.
Savings Average a Half
m Every article is sound and good and will give you the satisfaction and the
service that you have a right to expect from all Wanamaker merchandise.
Women's Stockings
black
12'ic a pair for plain nnd mercerized
coiton stockings, "second grade."
33c a pair (three pair.s. SI) for full-fashioned
black, navy and cordovnn cotton stockings.
50c a pair for full-fashioned medium and light
weight black cotton stockings. Also full-fashioned
mercerized cotton stockings in light colors, and
some silk stockings.
$1.50 a pair for full-fashioned silk stockings in
legulnr and extra sizes (mostly colors).
i
Children's Stockings
12J4c a pair for ribbed black cotton stockings,
"second grade," sizes 4s to G'2.
35c a pair (three. pairs. $1), for libbed cotton
stockings m black, white and coidovan.
(Central)
Men's Half Hose
a pair (three pairs,
and mercerized lisle
SI). Artificial hilk
socks in black and
35c
plated
colors.
50c a pair for seamless bilk half-hoie in black.
(Gullrry, Mnrkrt)
Men's Underwear
50c each garment. Light-weight cotton shirts
nnd drawers.
riM8? C?4h garment. J Heavy-weight unbleached
nblicd cotton shirts and drawers.
$1 each garment. Heavy and medium-weight
gray wool-and-cotton shirts and drawers.
.. ,5I",04,ea,' for heavy-weight cotton union suits
ana medium-weight wool-and-cotton union suits.
(IIry, Market)
Women's Underwear
ti'hts iath fr InedIum-wolt'ht cotton vests and
Children's Underwear
i&c each (three for SI). Infnnfa' .. ...i
5Uc each for infants' wool-and-cotton u,r ...
wool-and-cotton mixed wrappers and infants' bands
50c each for infants' unnl.nnri.nniu.
infants' bands; boys' athletic cotton sultsT'heavy
cotton suits in white; children's slcepine iVmon
suits
75c each for boys nnd girls' ribbed cotton union
un.o$niuitsU.th byS' hw"y Kray woI-nd-cotton
(Lt-ntralj
150 New Coats and Wrans
Special $22.50
New and fine and most unusual.
Straight, full-length coats and fashion
able wraps are of suede velour in reindeer,
brown and navy. They are lined through
out with figured silk of good quality. Col
lars are of full-furred sealine or of skunk
dyed opossum.
Ordinarily you would expect such coals
as these to be marked at least $15 higher.
Sizes 16 to 42.
(Market)
c' u ww
v I 1 1
a- ij j LA ijj
'- llTU TL
'A' WnIIP
HHHEL l
A ...
3.'. II.. l..k .l
" ?4e,iu '
Women's Wool Jersey Dresses
$8.75,$12to$15
Frilly Net Flouncing
$2 a Yard
(For Her Graduation Frock)
Just tho prettiest things imaginable are
these net tlouncings with their many kinds of
lufilea nnd tucks. Ecru or white ruffled net,
ecru net with lace edging the ruffles nnd point
d esprit with pink, blue, whito or yellow xib
bon finishing each flyaway rufflo! All about
o inches wide.
Wider flouhcings, U4 inches to 42. $i!.5
it yard. ,
(Centrl)
t,. . . .. . . Ml
straignt-line frocks,, chemisitfesses, and waist
line models are all here. AnfJng them are variou
shacles of blown, navy, hand, iaupe and blue, all
good quality wool jersey. The dreads are trim
med with wool embroider- in chenille fashion, with
braid, gold-thread embroidery or silk.
The warmth that these dresses undoubtedly
have is something that many women want during
tho cold days of January and February.
Silvertone Dresses at $7.50
The silvertono is in navy or black and tho
dresses are embroidered with beige wool in a way
that resembles beading.
Well-TaUored Frocks of Tricotine or
Serge, $10.75, $13.50 and $15
. Long lines predominate, especially in the bod
ices ad many of the dresses are on simple
straight .,.. The dresses bhow new trimXir
tricotee?manB W h ne nUces the use f S
Taffetas Like a Peep o' Spring, $15
Th n,rT1CVlmt is 8ketc?d is among the newest.
hn.iu a nUV or black and 'he straight
SC? ,18 .VB. yohful. The embroidery ia done
with block silk nnd tiny black beads.
oined wFthXoblt"nd tU,Fcta d:ce". 80mo com
oinea with Ueorgetto crepe, aro $15 to $25.
,M W
IiIIB Hi
V $8-75
$15y f
a '
1
4
.
I T i
- a
-" u ., J-
I
Y
(Market)
.'f
i
J
.wn'VA
tJi!&!J&i,!iztj!ii, y;.tf?A'iiriVfVn'.y''.'j'tj-Wn,. i .ny,w,'-i', wmvt() K . , , ,
K v.i A
li
' -x
.v. .. u-M-.,. .Wt ,.. ...... . , , j,