mrtimm fobeto r(mvmEAmmpmKt wmmrl arAOTATrr 58, -mi
m
THE HUSBAND HATER
By IIAZKI, PKYO BATCIIELOR
Copvtlaht, lttl. bv Publlt Lttotr Ce.
brought up fit lux
.1-.. iiriMf J,-i,ti 7iralmi f
J.Fi. turned hu her lathtr'a death
nnil her own fear of poverty into a
Jarrtaac with her guardian, Mark
IhToaci West to his ranch and is
f crv unhappy until the meets Dlcti
tason, a voung engineer, and a
WiwltMP develops between them.
fn id "ho lever, wants more than Jean
ran nivo and one night he comes to
?! uVlth the suggestion that she run
nuavwith himSea is ftorHrtt and
rrk who 'overhears everything, de
ll airing of ever winning fetxtfs love,
"i ,to let her go awav from him.
Jcrin East to visit aicelu Knowlrs,
"'"Jul school friend but the feverish
.l2r?J? rxHtWp mon Tier tf '"'
Vn .inJmYtiflti to nr nrt she is not
JirtfpVniienit. fthrt In ft moment of im-
2l-if. ihfl dmflno truth bursts tyon
$jtih" rtM.;not Ikale Mark titer
oil, but lows him!
Long, Long Thoughts
TI-AN did not ltnow what to do with
J 'hcrBtranKonetfKnowledRe. made
.... nt Cicely's almopt unbearnhle, i"id
e cnao round of flirty W'
Tnts were more tiresome than ever In
n, foclInK in nw .w "'-:""
I1 ,.. lb do Just ono thin, rush to
iS trutfc Jn nrW. hJJ
vlr Lock Sho could never ro to Mark
f U.W ho must, nnd admit
"hit whan In her heart, and yet she
i ..u. toveel with the lfloa. How
:'o fu ItTould he to do lu,t that.
:h," Tould closo her eyes and lmnB no
,yt she heard the deep notes of his
Sc 8Surelv no other man , -pok. ..as
Mark 'lid She could haie laughed at
hewlf for a fool when she remembered
hrrspir for i toneB
how she nnu " """. ' ... . ,,
lis olce. now urn nnu
t . in Pi. CaillllK "- ..."
hnd the power
. .- unA nnlv in hear
his oc. now Bin- !" ""',; n
Vole" calling out some order to
iVrmUehe'rtrml.lo.but
,10 ?h"nk'l mu.tWfi?n.ad. Jean would
I minis j "'"" , ovcr now could
;lMth mvself so Em and not .know
. I LV at all! It's absurd. It Isn't done
'.V I. .lava" nut the fact remained,
'V.Mofb and Bh0 wan still the same
VfiS the ' Bimo and not tho same, and
her hfo became a round of torturing
thoughts .
JlarKH "'" YT ,,, ,,. aftnr hfir
UIiO niru nt" ,1 7 I i,..
r-anlipnt
tilk with Carol
Sho
by
naw It Ivlnfr
!'"lt..V"..i.1.. t, wont In to breakfast
indicr heart leaped while her mouth
?"lt n nnd her eyes blurrod. Sho
Wanted to snatch It up and tear It open,
hut so forced herself to an outward
mpo"ure nH she carefullv silt the cnc
w and drew out the enclosure There
U thi check as tiBual, and just a few
irt lines She rend them oer and over
i in she knew them hv heart, and then
r the tlrst time a terrible thought oc
( irrcd to her It persisted through tho
a Now sho knew that she never
r utd go to him with the truth. I,en If
' t nrlde permitted such a thing, sh'
r ulcl ncer do It. For how could tift
Miinohe thnt Mark still cared for hor?
df had betn away from him now for
u.Km no doubt ho was glad of It, and
ef course there was no doubt that ho
had had a change of heart Sho hugged
n her breast tho memory of hla last
voids to her
will always lovo jou If you find
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge Owl's Busy Day
By DADDY
GROSGRAiN RIBBON
STITCHED IN ORANGE
at any time that von wnni mn flint mn
need me fnr Atl fMttmnr. tUm. .n.
onme to mo ourself,"
He had said that and sho had laughed,
a hard, mirthless laugh calculated to
.,ur.t- fn? would ns'soon ha believed
that posslh o mi that the earth would
suddenly fnll In nnrt crush htr. The Idea
i Vr.5?,nT ? hlm humbly wan enough
in.4 .1''. 1 ,Tmk( hcr ,nyKh "' tho Idea,
but tho Idea r' ever filing htm that who
r.B-rn,wn" f.unnlpr still. All she had
wonted wan to get awav from him. to
r.h5,.,rf?,"m- N'"w "he would have
counted It blfssed freedom to have him
take her in hln arms.
... w?n'1 Rlvo way to It. I'll crush It
"V '',,Jlf '",,', to herself determinedly.
thln B ' " iow. my?f. t0, ,hlnl ""ch
tni.t?)Ui,lon? ncr tho'BhtB kept re
heliloiisly laaplng uwa from her Sho
Plo ured Mark with his head bint an he
had rtood there listening to her scorn
fJ!''J U,n.F wo.rds' Sh0 had said 'things
frnm'V'i'tt '?"" have accept"
tnaT hWnI ,iUn"r person' Bh knew
L. t i n'.Xer. by a word or a gesture
n.thC,J.'LPl ed' Ho n"1'1 always hren
gentlo with her save on that one n ght.
h"?, T. ,hen .S 9 """ Bavngery had
pi?htn."?.meih,l"r. ?f tei'lrness.
Perhaps," nho Bald to herself "nrr.
toSw.Vend,i,,,lhm from hat.nlglu. who
Knows7 And then im sho realised whnt
she wn thinking Bhc flushed 1 sea? et and
hiS2 ,,)'ro,i1 chln' This kind Tf
irhK.v?SMLll.not,BO .on' "ho must stop
fouwhh.& ihArm not ni-
Tomorrow The HtrngKl,, to q0 0d
HUMAN CURIOS
The Illlnd Typewriter ICxpert
When Mls Hone A. niwlhni. - .
denco It. I., nnhounced her Intention of
becoming a Btcnogrnpher nil her friends
looked at each other In amazement It
was hard enough, they thought, for per-
.... i.v.n-,CHB,ri(r an their faculties ti.
mas er tho tnsterlc of shonhand nnd
the ntrlcncleH of the Opewrlter. but for
a blind person to attempt It seemed fool
hardy In tho extreme.
Miss Gadbols, however, not only mad
good as a monographer, but uan ri.
cently awarded n guM m'dlon mcou
of her accuracy and ni.i.,t rt.,it Ti.'
w .Vinf. B,ti dld "?t enter business col-
y&nin ' ,M?y 1918' From the very bo-1
ginning of her courso the blind tininf I
snowed a remarkable antlturtn
the blind tjplst
Alltlltln T 1 .lt
i,i.9fl"!ly cIen months after Bhe took
her first lesion, sho wrote 305 words In
"' '""luieu, wim omy live crrorn, and,
In her next test, two months later. Bho
wrote 445 words In tho same space of
time, with live errors Last fall sho
took the final test, raising her wordagc
for the ten minutes to 197 nnd reducing
her errors to four. It wan for this that
she wan awarded the gold medal, for
mally nrcsented by Governor lieeck
mnn. of Ithnde Island.
Miss OiulbolH tnkes her dictation on
the Hrnlllc machine In a special svstem
of shorthand Invented for the blind, nnd
she knowH Jut how main linca of
liralllo will make bo many lines of tvpe
writing, nnd she regulates her innrglns
accordingly. Even In billing and other
tabular work she Is seldom ut fault and
It Is freely predicted that ono of the
winners of tho national npeed contest for
tv plsta will be the bind girl from Providence.
I rl itliliD iV ill
'HHHH'
( ( 'I i
'Ml1
i nm
1 K
1 i i V
'iw
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Anita Scott, P. E. O.
ny 3. STITAIVT I.ANB
Anita Scott, walking briskly home-j
ward nlong tho turnpike from tho Cross
lei, whoro sho had been giving little
Helen Crossley her music lesson, wan
alternately blithe nnd troubled blithe
when remembering tho look In Curtis
Strickland's eyes when ho hnd bade hor
good night tho othor ovenlnc, troubled
when sho thought of her brother Tom
Had Tom, who had lately becomo mi
rebellious, nny connection Avlth what
Mrs. Crossley had Juat been tolling her,
Wns It, perhaps, because Mrs. Crossley
suspected such n connection thnt flho
had made hor confidence?
"I'm so worried, Anita," Mrs. Croisloy
had Bald as Helen, her scales and arpeg
gios ovcr, Bklpped from tho room. "I'm
suro Jlm''j getting mixed up wltli had
company. He won't ntay home nights
tho way ho used to And sometimes ho
he acts queorl Oh, dear I"
Anita recalled how strnngely lntrnct
ablo Tom had been of lote. If only ne
and for matter of thnt. Jim. too would
?o around moro with fine, upstanding
ellows llko Curtis Strickland I
Suddenly she shrnnk to ono side as n
big car flashed by her at terrific speed,
followed closely by another smaller ono
which seemed to be going oven faster.
The rush of air In their wnko was so
great that It left Anita gasping, con
sclout only of tho fact that both cars
wero filled with men. rtnclng, shu
thought.
Then, from a quarter mile or so ahead
came a sharp crack crack crack. The
cars slowed down and stopped. Men
lumped quickly out. There appeared to
bo a confused scuffle which presently
straightened Itself out After a little,
tho cars moved on again, slowly.
Puzallnir ns n what It wan all about.
Anita continued her way until, reaching
tho Biiot where the cars had stopped, she
came upon something shining beside tho
rond. Picking up the badge, for such It
proved to tie lio read, "rronimuon iin
forcement Offlcor. No 729. U. S. A."
IlcBolvIng to turn It over to tho people
at tho postofflco, Bho slipped It Into her
coat pocket and prompiy lorcoi nil
about It
That evening Tom, a usunl of late,
was out. When he returned nnd was
nuostloned nH to how he had spent his
time, Anita noticed an expression of un.
enBlness, of evasion, cross his countcn-
"Oh, ovcr to Hilly Peters, mother," ho
replied Impntlentlv. "Playing billiards
down cellar."
His motner knew that Bllly'o father,
with a view to keeping Billy and his
frlendn pleasantly occupied, had In
stalled n billiard table down cellar, and,
at her son'o answer, looked relieved. Only
Anita regarded Tom wun a inougnuui
look which suddenly resolved In a omllo.
Tho following evening Anita rang the
Peters' bell at somewhere around nlnff
thlrty. . ,
"Tom here''" sho asked
"Yob," said Billy's father. "I'll call
him The bos aro downstairs."
"Oh, ple.-vso let me go down I"
tcntori Anita "Just n sumrlse!"
"All right," acquiesced Mr. Peters
with a hint c "If sow say so
WHAT'S WHAT
Itv HELEN DECIE
what do you oupposo Is tho penalty fot
Impersonating an officer?"
"How how did you know?" gasped
tho girl, who felt her robo of tempo
nry authority slipping from her shoul
iors.
"It'll my badge," explained the man fcl1
rmply. 'T-ost It the other day In a E
rncas on tho Wilmington pike. Number t
f
Ised, "If only Borne day you will be my.
wife, little girl?" ho aflked I
And Anita, glad to shift her respon
sibilities to a mnn'n strong shoulders,
surrendered the, bndgo nnd her lndrf.
pendenre togctliei-
Next ( omptetr Noielrtte "On the Teak
of Hrotrli Ilonnet"
Slawlv. Anita, unnlnned It. As she held
I out to him, the man seized both the g
nadge and the hand which held 1L "1 11 fe
never, never tell on youl" no prom
mMismimitissmsssMSMmsisMsswsMMiMSSMMSsWt
& ,.V . mi . .. . .i n ..
$in Hustle Uoth buit
pro-
Jtondoj-
-The Vfnn y ho la
Vnvnl nrlicnde
a Whol
y CORINNE LOWE
Wo aro done up In ribbons those days
just like n ('hrNtmns gift. There ore
hundreds of openings for nnv bright,
ambitious young ribbon, and he is lack- , detded "'nvfthlnV wa very' ftlet
ing in proper spirit if ho does not avail
himself of ono of thorn For example,
wc find tho outstanding feature of orna
mentation on tills charming little com
pose frock to ho the gray grosgrain rib-
boiiR, done in orange cross ntltcu, which
descend along tho sides of the nnvj sorgo
skirt. The corsage of gray jersey cloth
Bhow6 the "amp touch of orange cross
Rtitch.
On the deserted table tho balls lay scat
tered, the cues placed about as If ready
lO OO IHKVII U ill Hiu.i.v..in ..wfc.i...
, tlut from the cold cellar beond came
subdued vnlcfB Cautiously, Anita ap-
proathed the door Then her heart went
i cold with In her
"Prcttv good stuff for joungstcrs to
ho getting out'" canio a well ltnown
I voice.
Anltn Hung tho door vvldo and. tho
badge shining on her waist front,
1 Htepped within ' Shame on you, Curtis
I Strickland' ' she cried "A man llko ou
ItbPttlllg bos h "
But this was more than Tom could
Any one possessing muslcnl tnlent or
any other kind of BklU should not have
to bo urged to contribute to the enter
tainment When the hosfss, who Is not
mistaken concerning n guest's ability,
asks her to sing or to play, it Is good
manner.-) to comply graciously ana
promptly
SeU-consclounness sometimes pt events
a clover amateur from adequate expres
sion. No ono expects to find a Caruso
Blnglng or a PoderewBkl playing at nn
ordinary evening gathering. To accede
at oneo to the request of the hostess
shows that tho singer or plnycr In unaf
fectedly aware of the scope of her gift
Sometimes It happens that tho musician
If a vooallst, Is suffarlr.g from hoarse
ness or other throat trouble, or If a
pianist, finds no familiar sheet music
available In caeca such as thenc, tho
hostess should not mako a second en- I
treaty
stand "Can It, slsl" he ordered. "Curt
la only our guest This Is the Personal i
Liberty Club and " ,
'And you boys." Anita finished cut
tingly., "aro achieving personal liberty
at the cost of breaking your mothers'
hearts ' ' She Ignored tho silent man be
foro her, nddresslng her scathing re
marltB to Tom and Jimmy Crosssley and
Billy Peters "You think It's being
smart to break tho law Only well,
this tlmo tho law haB caught you!" She
tapped hor badgo significantly. "How
the papers will play It up, Hmart
Youths Trapped by a Glrll'"
Like n Hash, before any ono was
aware of her Intention, Anita, with
blazing ojeo, stretched out her hand
and toppled over tho llttlo glace still
with Its Lteblg condenser. At the crash
tho boys cast startled glances upward.
"You bos keep on with your gamel"
sho ordered them, "while I finish up
here. And not a word from you Con
Blder consider yourself under arrcBtl"
Then who closed tho door, stood with
her back against It and faced Strick
land Something of the bravado of her
expression faded as she looked Into his
eyes
"I I couldn't have believed " she
began, and faltered.
To her surprise, Curtis met her eyes
with a Btrnlght and level glance. "Good
Job. at that '" ho remarked tersely
"What a thorough going little lady ymt
are. to bo sure I Hcallv. however, what
wo're after In this sort of, business l
tho men who are making money big
money, out or it not just kids you
see, I was aiming at the bame result In
another way!"
t'nbellevlngly, Anita laughed, ther.
sobered nt his next words
"Let mo seo, my dear Anita, Jus'
OUR
STORE ORDERS
Increase Your Buying Power
Why uie your own prtnt stock
of ch, when Itadlnr departmint
ttorti and pcllty (hop accept
our ttore ordtr at cath7 Wa litue
them on vary low trm baled on
length of crtdlt. Our method ars
fair and have ttood the acid tatt
of 48 year. Let ua give you de
tails. Write for Details Tonight
Marriott Bros.
HIS CHESTNUT STREET
i5rv.V
X& i V
i Ml jkrf
I 8 rum'
1 w mt k
1 WW1
.m
10
Mailed on Approval
fflTifo
This year the sport suit hns the right
of way. Spring's smartest fashion Is
inc mannish model, severely tailored Trada-Marm
Thistlecloth suits conform in every detail to tho
newest correct metropolitan styles
Thistlecloth is a wonderful knitted fabric pure
wool, every thread. Made damp-proof by a special
process. Never needs pressing.
A new suit free if it shows wear inside six
months.
ItiM like plftnrr
Heather niUlurM In
arren. hliir. hrmvn
imd bromo I l t'
44 hunt mnilr to
inrafiire nt nunif
price
Order Today at OUIt Risk
A pontal curd will lirlnic ft ult to
you liy prepaid parcel P"l y O '
Juiit tell u elre hlM aril wUI t
nd rolnr vnu offer Vonpv ha-k
wlthnin armment If you're not d
lllhlnrl Saint
of T h I a tlf-cloth
nnt on rnuenl
SM&
ScMaiaajsrajaMsraBSiaMSj
$$j feracaiffl
Front and Dauphin Streets,
Philadelphia
mffl3ffl&ffl&MJBIB!$WRBI8Wt8livl
a"SSSaiJKXvS.-t-SS!
KfT??Sv'' - " .
w
iiiizM ' JfiUt
CIlArTKIl V
Dinah lima Sulmmlnc;
"THi;N Dinah, the colored housemuld,
" 111 ed
the gun to shoot Judeo Owl
' mi --hi thought to bo a witch owl,
1 tgy gne a sudden bcream
I o U behind you I" cried Peggy.
Kin.ti, was startled nt that and looked
1)' Ind her Quick as scat Piggy gavo
r j hove, and over went Dinah Into
i rnjiuaii, splash! she got a ducking,
o ' ti gun (low harmlessly to ono Bldo
in I ludgi Owl wns saved
Mv gritlouB, but Dlnan was angry
n sho went sousing Into the cold
i it the fountain ' Sho piled out hb
' u she had gone plunging In. and
is mad clear through as she tried
mine tho water out of her dreis
"' IJr ttH and ears and hair
lio unH It Khovcd me" Was It
J J Happy Harry?" sho demanded
P r g at her black Sttelhcnrl, who
" lUrlng nt her vlth bulging eves
N Harrv himself had Jmr ben pulled
o of tho fountain, and lu mui is shlv
' 'd and us sopping vv 't nb Dinah.
' !. lie looked at his dueky loved
' " l couldn't help grinning And
w i I Inah saw him grin she grew
n i Me- than over and looked funnier
tifon That made Harry laugh-
llRU If AW ' ' lift innrp.l nnft
i.. . ..'. "- .-"..":.
i-..ui ir rocit duck anu torrn, nom
"K I Lands to his sides Haw I Haw !
hi "S ou i.t rt Inly do look funny "
I i put Dinah Into a fuiy
I unnv ' ' sho screamed 'I'll make
n i i "li funny."
V r jslied at Harrv. who wan latisli-
h ird he couldn't dodge She
1 him around and gavo him a
'plash' Into th" fountain went
Bieond tlmp. Hut as Harrv
h grabbed Dinah by the skirt.
Dinah followed hlm Into the
V but thcro was a commotion then'
s ' u Morm broke loose that thh foun-
i ked like tho raging sea In a
t"1 Dinah ducked Harry and Harry
ltd Dinah until they were both so
' t water that they could onl gasp
tlio friendly joung tramp pulled
them tiuth out
Mi
iik
M
High Points of Value
at Wanamaker & Brown' s
Tomorrow Saturday
-g 0 FOR A QUANTITY OP YOUNG MEN'S ALL WOOL A' WODLEN SOTK
& 1 R W HANDSOME HEATHER MIXTURES; SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, f
v I REGULARLY WORTH $30. &
0f FOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ALL WOOL WINTER WEWHTS, . g L?1' if'
JV iTIES. LIKE THE FIRST UKUUF, wrtlVSn Ann iu i "" :
NEWftiax KASU1UIN.
$25
FOR TWO TROUSER SUITS IN YOUNG MEN'S SIZES AND ST'LES ONLY.
JTHP.OT. ARE RT.ITRfi RROWNS AND GREENS. $4o QUALITIES OF
A"-'" . . j ..- - .fMlJr
Hi
1
kPjLjkJ tVILLED WORSTED CHEVIOTS! DOUBLE BKUAbTCU. p
CT IFOR FINE ALL WOOD TVEED AND CASSIMERE SUITS, IN BOTH MBJTS to
S25 JAND YOUNG MEN'S SIZES. A FEV MONTHS AGO THESE SAME SUITb L
I WOULD HAVE SOLD FOR S-10. 'A
$33.50
FOR W5, $50, $55 AND $65 WORSTED SUITS. MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S STYLES AND SIZES, WITH EXTKA LAKLiii suift run. diuui
MEN. THESE ARE SPLENDID QUALITIES AND WILL WEAR FOR
SEASONS. GOOD FOR LONG AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
EQUALLY GOOD FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. ALL NEW.
g $65 and $70 Suits for
'. $76 Prince Albert Suits for.
jg Young Men's $50 Suits tor.
U. Vswfncr Afon'e Jf.tr? .Stiffs for.
Youno Men's $40 Overcoats for $25
W Young Men's $50 Overcoats for $35
$40
.$55
.$30
$35
Itlrl
dri
!
ttn ' I'm so wet I'll never get dr
i m so cold 111 never cet warm
I Hnny, standing shivering and
mg
l ih.iso you until ou're drj, and
I it vou until vou're warm!'
1 r id Dinah who, llko a hen, be-
1 i adder as Hhe had hecomo wetter
'irttd nftr Harry vvltn such a
In ti, r flnHhlrw' ft mill Hlioll a
t In In r wav'ng IIhI, that Hnrn
i and i an And after mm wnt
' h I'pstalrs and downbtulre, Into
l usi iiient and up tn tho attic
fc i tho kitchen nnd Into the parlor
dished, with Dinah getting lu a
r a crack whenover Harr mum
'ii the stairs, or paused whin he
1 timing a Bharp corner Gift'
k Hanglty-wallop-blng' thoy raced
Kli tho houBo, until Harry had run
ieif dry On and on they A-ent "until
' rv griw so vMirm, the perspiration
'i lolling down hit) cheeks and ho
' t again
1 ilnps hi viould huvo been lunnlng
with Dinah chasing him and pound
-' 'nut. It tlie maeter of the house md
1 Ifo hadn't tome nomo The mia
f tin house watt Mr. Miong, and
"ua a vvealthy.merchanl who lived
'h country nnil had invited Pegg
' 'Kit nt IiIh arm homo
vi Miong didn't !lle it r bit when
"'Utiil llapp Hnrry nnd Dinah rne-
fc througli the housi, and nelthir did
11 Strong
Hi itt to tho cellar and diy jour
" ' In Bldo the funince," H.ild Mr Strong
"uppv Harry
"i ff to your room nnd change your
" ' Bald Mrs Strong to Dinah
' l then you come down hero and
"i nil these flonrfl thnt jou have
' do all wit nnd dirt "
nd who mm this be" Hild Mi
v r ng looking at tlm frkndly joung
' ii p
llitu is a young man who wants, to
""i, and I ald you would glvo hlm a
f'i' tending tho JlreB nnd doing the
nnreH," replied Peggy.
Indeed I, will glvo hlm a Job, for he
elm able and willing," said Mr. Strong
Who brought tluso strange birds Into
sun-room garden and upuet It In
J is vvay7 Out they must go ' And Mrs
strong (frabbed up n Broom with whloh
15 arlvo- Judge Owl, Illuo Jay, Perky
Purrovv and Junco Snowbird out Into
"' Btor;n. Hut Just thon Judge Owl
u'a a claver thing thatnaved than.
What do yoit think that clttvcr thlim
va7
How could Judge Owl stop Mrs. Strong
irom driving them out?
Do you tnlnlt they will have to go
jack outdoors to spend tho winter after
Jvin; a tasto of the, warm indoor UM
Iflfior Your Breakfast ! mKm
J",,lil" umwJ , f4--e4-Wv
-JSSRKlWi Sit
$501
Young Men's $45 Overcoats for $30
$35 to $50 Suits and Overcoats. $2 5
$50 to $55 Suits and Overcoats. $30
$60 to $65 Suits and Overcoats . $3S
$65 to $85 Suits and Overcoats. $45
$60 Black Sack Suits for $40
FOR ANY SUITING OR OVERCOATING IN THE TAILOR
ING SHOP'S STOCKS. YOUR CHOICE - BUILT TO
MEASURE. REGULAR 67.50 TO S90 QUALITIES.
nhndttjt
'i'AH' RECKON HE'S DE.BES' KNOWN MAN IN DE VORLv"
Woman's Shop
Suits, coats, drceses, fur coatt,. fur sets and separate pieces, all
blousea. and all skirts are induded.
$16.75
to
$29.75
S29.75
$32.50
to
S12.50
$32.50
to
$35.00
$11.75
to
$17.75
$22.75
to
$29.75
(FOR $22.50 TO $5S
I DRESSES IN TRICO
'TINES, SERGES, JER
SEY WOOLS AND
VELVETS.
FOR S3S TO $4S
DRESSES, P O I R E T
J TWILLS AND TRICO-
. TINES. MOSTLY
NAVYS. BEADED AND
SILK EMBROIDERED.
(FOR METEOR, SATIN,
GEORGETTE, BEAD
ED AND SILK DRESS
ES. VALUES S42.S0
TO S6S.
FOR RICHEST DRESS
' ES IN METEORS. SAT--.INS.
GEORGETTES &
BLACK NETS, REGU
LARLY $52.50 TO $75
FOR DRESSES. REGU
LARLY $22.75 TO
$35.00 JERSEYS,
SERGES. SATINS,
I GEORGETTES, TAF-
TAS.
1 $35 TO $45
' T S, CHEVIOTS.
INS. SILVER-
E S AND VE-
All
only
A '
furV
a fen
S35.00 -.
$39.75
to
$45.00
$57.75
.SI 6.75
to
$27.75
$35.00
to
$39.75
FOR $47 50 TO $65.00
SUITS. MANY SAM
PLES IN THIS GROUP
SERGES. SILVER-
TONES, VELOURS,
BROADCLOTHS
FOR $55 TO $69 75
SUITS. DUVETS DE
LAINE, VELOURS.
S I L V E R T O N E S.
1 SERGES. SOME FUR-
'.TRIMMED.
IFOR $75 COATS VE
LOURS, SILVER
TONES. BOLIVIAS
WITH SE ALINE AND
TAUPE NUTRIA
COLLARS
i FOR $27.50 TO $45
I COATS. WOOL VE-
LOURS AND SILVER-
TONES SOME OF
THESE ARE FUR-
TRIMMED.
FOR $47.50 TO $69 75
COATS. IN SAMPLE
SIZES. SEASON'S
' NEWEST STYLES AND
FABRICS. HANDSOME
,FUR TRIMMINGS
4r
Two trtyU of Ooats,
n Illustrated,
fcrowu Sued cloth
folly linfd wid Inter
lined Navy, brown.
ThXM styles, beauti
ful taupe nutrl Mid
Australian Opossum
Collars. 577 .SO
xT" $49.75
r scarfs and mufts bear decisive reductions,
hundreds of opportunities.
The prices here ghen
arc
42 Inch Hutiion Seal v oat, Skunk 30 inch Plln Hudeon Seal Celt cut
Cellar and Cuffe, mt from $850 00 from $378 00 to $239.30
to 9420 SO 30 Inch Plain Taupe Nutria Cott
38 Inch Plain Near Seal Coat, cut cut from $270 00 to JIM 00
from 1286 00 to $203 00 33 Inch Natural Crer Squirrel Coat,
36 Inch Near Seal Coat. Skunk Col- cut from 1395 00 to $400 00
lar aad Cuffe, cut from 333 OO i 45 Inch Natural Muekrat Coat cut
to $229.00.
36 Inch Plain Near Seal Coat, rut
from $300 00 to $193 00.
36 Inch Plain French Seal Coat, cut
from $283 00 to $193.00
30 Inch plain Marmot Coat, cut
from 9200 00 to $103 00
from 93S3 00 to 9263 00
40 Inch Hudeon Seal Coat fteaer
Collar and Cuffe, cut from $303 00
to $400 00
36 Inch Hudeon Seal Coat. Reaver
Collar and Cuffe cut from $350 00
to $378 50
36 inih remh ,! Coat Auetrallen
Oposium Collar antl Cuffe, cut
from $139 80 to $229 50
38 inch Plain Taupe Nutria Coat,
cut from $379 30 to $2Si 00
33 inch Plain Taupe Nutria Coat,
cut from $295 00 to $103 00
36 inch Marmot Coat, Raccoon Col
lar and Cuffe tut from $230 73
to $163 00
t
Boys' Bargains Just as Big as the Men's!
Boys' $16.50 Suits for . . . .$10 (Boys' $20 Overcoats . . .$15
Boys' $20 Suits for. . $13.50 'Boys' $30 Overcoats .$20
Boys' $25 Suits for $16.50 Boys'$l 2.50 Corduroy Suits $9.50
( For Boys' Plaid Mackinaws. ( For Boys' suit:
$7.75 Sizes 8 to 18 all wool. , $9.75 trousers all w
(. Brown and Green in color, j
(
ts with extra
ool. Sizes 8
to 17 $15 qualities.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for Sixty Years
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