'"Wr'f4'- v-tWWv i$n-lf!t& S'? "p'?i 7 i I f v - 'Wri 'wsiH' ' iYr8 '.fr,?i EVKiScJ ptjotto mpmRmffiAtiMvm& immxr,73BBBrnmY it, 1021 ii "IIMCOU?i JJ..1J, ..fit but 1 tllOUgllt- b. foro tho dunce, iou ? .i..I1..iiiI. "von lo nr 1 WW DAILY NOVELETTE. Sir Ghlahad'K Ears l lit AllCIA rnlJ.STON lie found licr kneclln on n white i,,.rkin before the IKarth, (ho flrellRlit Ikmlnir over the roy BAtln of liv nd cflVcadlnpc from hen lap. strewn about the lloor, everywhere were li.U f"r" square of paper, ribbons, enve- l0Iu'iiti ft nuleU movement she tossed 1 he 0110 flhe was rt-adhiff Jnto the Die place t)Cfor she n'avea n, welcome to I"'"' . tllt.. t,nv xiarti VAtl ant" We couiu tnlK lpoK say, itis," ok like a valeii- """: ?.il.; t... In 111 mnr.it f. 10 rvnu tp"B"..f-'" ".." "" '" V -" I b&KPK ..v III- ln..r. ...k;.i I'rlsellla hastily. . "It's not my! food nt all. . I'm c eanin House itn ""recovered quIcMy. He was used . obuffs from Prlflcllta. This was his . olfth. attempted ,,rot,o,l to her and It l.psnil 10 seem mum ............ .......,.. ,r s a "dhI" than as a fiancee. I.et me help," ho picked up nn en v.loi'e. "Oh, t say. Prls! This Is mine! 1 n'i not burn this I" y ll rlRht, von can have 11. she . -H'lly boy r Jt is, beautiful, but 1 ie 11 ou I in hoiifc-cleanliijrr I'r.s, ate oti In love with any one ''"So Indeed-, that's why I'm burning ,l.fe 11 Want 10 Kindle this for me? l',f. tliV white Wrchwood. H'a mora ro- '""You" lomantlcl" ho tnlffed as he ni,ffd 'Von haven't even a hesrtl" 'you've told me eleven times that I i111(lours. Ilore. put that down, air nilly stMtd suspiciously at a blue ribl'onci packet he had slatted, to toss '" !l',n'!Tw don't "burn all the letlets? '"'"he'miatched them from him. shame. 1 1 1 hut dhnpllntr. " 'That looks,' does f"V l! It's nolhln at all. but I don't want to burn thorn somehow. iomehoW Humph!" will! I've had them longer than any "rs eJt lock on her heels and watched ii, leanltuf lit. Then she lauched softly. ' V.u cloi." know him. Wily. Shall I 1 sup- lUi r a "'Yellow curls nnd blue eyes. P No' ut I called him 'S r Galahad " ,i.f cou f"i1. "He had blade hair and d XcUfl 1 and twlnkly cye, bub such 1,o I (rail Fort of look Just the wnw. w. went OnoUEh grammar school to tl.er. Thii his minister father be fame a missionary and they J"ovcl to ?m rhlllDDlnes. I haven't seen him since ; fnr ten years, we never. con no mini. There aro notes written liaz- mv- "but mole like- "what was there In inviw -. ... rt'U.. .. ...t i.d nt nm nrifi iniiiKH. uio 3 Hn ilffere it from the others." , She :?.n n"nB to .Justify hjrself to fc I 11 bet 11 irei-UHa ' " " " h-V tlist vou treat tne resi m ". ""'.oi.-l'eil. I h-ometlmes wonder my- f.f." the Bill Hdinitteu, '5 ..' .. .i.i nlHv about Sir Ualahad that made ' him so l'T-i"Tr.s,cr,.rsa.li.?edUhd.eamVl rimlnUcencf nt the blue-rib boned pack , bi could wlBKle his ".. , The dunlicv (" sputtered Billy. ,. cilia suited indlpnantly-' Why! ,kJ, !.. unrnmr. lauclilnff. to her feet nml reached for her cloak. , oor Billy." she sopthed him I. .loei found nsslnlne hut just no can t think of anything else "lis 'n" ibnut him. Let's ro 011 to 1 10 dance. it was durlnit the first dance that BU' cald suddenly ,, Well. I suinwe I cuull Practice? I'racllce what?" , , ,s,r linlahad'.M p.ulor trick. unly Mm tin! Uon'l 0U date or lltive vou seen the diplomat yet?" hlfseil Helctu-'s whisper In her our as tbf rouples happened to bunch In a comer "The bct-looMiiK thine, and h s been overywhern hiiU- ' Hut the couples had drifted apart cull mul 1'rlscllln. .orgetful of the iiipiinnai turned Impulsively to Billy. Illllv. Ive Just' had an Idea!' "SV)1" Yes I lui -" he Jiused until B- f rmUhed some Intricate steps. Uilh, 1 think I don't believe jouie .11 loe with me." Weil I told oil But I think It would be best Billy, wli diin't sou fall In loc with llflene , I mUlit just a whII!" fumed Billy. nod' I'e begun to think." she Hild. J ferlously, ' It Isn't fair lo dawdle on vlieli I'm perfectly sure " ' Voirre nil light, frlscllla." he patted hfr appiolngly und In blsr brother fashion "But. ITIs, before jou many . 111..11 for his curs, consult me." I'onr bov ! Sir Galahad rankles. Ilili who Is that black-haired, dlitln tmslied looking man? Billy, who Is he' He" Oh. he's that diplomat." Bil'y Introduce him to me! Ne.U dance' Will yoil, please.'" Sure, what'a the rush?" (jueutloned Ih faithful. Bui the orchestra leader began wav ing lils arms irantlcally "Men on one in of room girls on other!'' Laughing, the couples compiled. These diners weio highly Informal. Men advance on run to choose " Loomed tho deep olco again, and the music commenced a new themo of wlilms allurement. Dash -slide a stampede descended upon ti0 expectant line of girls and Prls, please " "Mlsi Bartelle, may 1?" lust this one " As usual, nn unfulr pcteontago of wallow-tails clustered urgently In front of Prlscllla. There was a witch ry about the girl und they udorcd her. She smiled up at them, puzr.lcd for a nn- way of choosing. She had counted eut before. She had taken the short- nt the fattost. the Sho caught sight of the black-haired diplomat In the background and then he dimpled "I wonder," she confided, whimsically, can any of you wiggle your cars?" There whs a moment of startled sl I'nce. tlicn a mad quiver of facial con tortions rt George, what " Oh l saj " Hae n " Sure, ' grinned the diplomat, and nroieil it hh lie offered his arm, Prls, pou Imp," ho said, boyishly, l nasn't sure it wna really you " Sir Galahad"' she exulted, "those 'an and then grow unaccountably nv n he led her away. t complete novelette "Bruited Keedi" To Use Worn Blankets Wiien blankets, cither "oolcn become thin nml cotton or I lir.fc.wlH rt lia nmlvA nnk ,KA.tiHt V... . ' far .1,1,; ,.., " " ""iviuiuiiB ior com r,AUfv -wiu,, CCC, nro use(li lap ?i?ia ?,',,d bnst0 tosether so that i , S vl""?,t curl uu '"side. Cover. eomrnr li '"ot1,, silmo an a"y "Uxor 0,f' U worsted skirts can be fL'i1 ''e, sun.', wa'- IlP th0 8l!lrt ni T bA,Mers .V'cr eore- lnP th8 edlfH iSod ?o, ,t?KU,lle':' Scalene Is v?r lr('vl! ofT with, as It pasacs virn th0 nia'erlal more easily than Things You'll Love to Make Nn-Ribbou M Finish " "jt ' I'Htrt ti, ilniMli f .i ,., i'n ikoai" "'"'lo of beads undl ''.v h -ote.l nTnec,ed oponlng niul laboui n,!!-i?fl': fasten small loons "' bu.Ur. "X aroun1 the neck of ':. one-fj.'u' 5,,1," '?", 2' velvet, or tiitreT,;iMfIlrpUc.Vlitr !," ' Ion,- ;u '"?". wd. tlirougii ere unci i For Saturday Stottt Houri, 9 to 6:30 Girls' Gym Clothes Serge Bloomers, $1.93; part-wool Dloomcrs, $3.95; Jean Middies, $1.65. Shoes. $1.50 to $2. nlmlfl, Tlilril floor. Gimbel Brothers MARKET CHESTNUT :: EIGHTH NINTH Friday, February 11, 1921 Hoys' Gymnasium Outfit "Kcd" shoe, gym. Trousers and Shirts for $3. fflinhflfl, Fourth (V9r, For Saturday Sale of WomenVTlex-o-Tex" Suits Eight Spring Styles $18.75 Real Springtime Colorings A sale of especial appeal to women who have to or like to inuke every dollar do the work of two! $18.75 Every yard of fahrlc passed upon by an expert. The same thorough tailoring that goes into high-price scrgo and iicotine suits. Proper width In skirts and sleeves no skimping! Shoulder lino right. Collars ex pertly set. Sleeves just right. Such new colors as "thrush," "wren" and "pheasant" (tho newest tans), cinnamon, rust and dark brown, gendarme and navy blues, oxford gray (particularly liked in mourning) and Cambridge blue with its becoming tinge of blue. Tuxedo Front Style among the eight new htylcs and all styles have separate coat and separate skirt uses besides their suit-use. Sizes 34 to -18 cut over the Gimbel carefully-graded, specialised figure-fitting pat terns. Olnibtln, Mnlniio of Irta, Tlilril diior. Girls' Silk Dresses Street Colors and "Valentine Parly" Colors Specials at $13.75, $16.75, $17.75 $19.75, $23.75 and $25 Taffetas at every price and taffetas are as fashionable with Miss Ten-to-Sixlcen as with her Big Sister. Crepes tie Chine perfectly atiiMntn-o- at $21.75 and $25. With "wheels." And side-panels. And maybe a bit of embroidery. licsldes all the new colors tomato, henna, Kcl gian blue, iquincl gray, and, of course, navy blues and browns exquisite pinks and blues and yellows. almbels, .lon of Ilrm, Third flr. k ill & r . wr This February Sale of Men's Clothing Halves the for the Lest Grades $25 The New Sports Coats Women Are Asking For Smart silk-lined throughout hand-tailored with the new collars. Delightfully Smart Delightfully Priced $29.75, $35, $45, $55 and $59.75 Instead of the high prices we've seen their duplicates marked right here in Philadelphia. Of polo cloth at $29.75, $35 and $15. Of camel's-hair at $55 and $59.75. All Silk -Lined Bolivia Coats With Enormous Fur Collars Reduced to $35, $45 and $55 Which is about half price. Here and there is a coat of some other fashionable winter fabric or a mighty good-looking fur-trimmed wrap. Mostly browns, navy. gi.um.. sion. or nr... Third floor. 90c Almond Milk Chocolate at 48c lb. Pure milk, chocolate, and plenty of roasted almonds; at 48c lb. box, regularly 90c. 80c Old-Fashioned Black Walnut V Pillows, lb. box 1000 lbs. Old-Fashioned Cream Mart 25 C Plait at an old-time price, lb. box ' Women's Fine Silk Stockings at $1.85 Would Be Good at $2.75 Rich black ingrain silk mercerized tops daintily sti iped in green, lavender and white. Full-fashioned. Strictly first quality. Bought at savings we're 'passing on -Glmlirla. I'lrt floor. aj-45c (llmbflu. tbmtnut btretb Aniifi. Oraml Ml mill Hutnm Mure. CORSET SALE Special Purchase Brand-New Goods Great Savings 1200 American Lady Corsets Season's newest models coutils, broches, batistes pink and white. At $2 Value $3.50 Olmbdi, Srcoml lloor. At $2.50 Value $4 (ilmbcla. llml floor. At $3.50 Value $5.50 Glmblj. Second floor. 250 Front-Lacing Gossard Corsets From Our Own Stocks S3.90 Were $5.50 and $6 Glmbelt, rink Cornrt Shop, S;nnd floor. Boys' Patrick "Mankato" Mackinaws at $12.50 Been $25! February Clearance And "Patrick" Mackinaws at $1C were $30. And even boys and thoir parents like the smart "Patrick cut"! Hoys' Overcoats, Half Price, at $7.50, 510, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.30 and $25. Smart single and doublc-btcastcd styles. Hos' Suits now at $7.50 $10. $12.50, $15, $17.30, $20, $22.50, $25 (many with extra pair of fiill-lincd knickers). Boys' Wash Suits, at $1.75, $2.50. Hoys' Middy, Junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist Suits, at $5; of Silk, $0.50. cimbdv 'ihini nr. Boys' Imported Heavy-Weight Reefers nt $6.50 Were $13 Ages 3 to 10 Fine blue serge. Trimmed with gilt buttons. Toys Playthings Gimbels Toy Corner welcomes the Youngsters with playthings that afford just the "bestest times." Bring the chil dren to see the toys ! Tomorrow these Specials 13, S3 Paris Coaster Wagon Xo. at $7. $2.50 Knockabout Dressed Doll, at $1.75. $2 Sols of Wooden Building Blocks, at $1.25. $1.25 Set of Lead Soldiers, at fije. Mounted, marching or in shooting action, tilmbtK Ter Cornrr, Fourth floor. tr i h, ur it it 'J It isn't the halved price of itself that is of most importance it is getting such high-grade clothing as and Kuppenheimer at half price, unimpaired in intrinsic worth as well as other Gimbel associated good makes The Country's Leading Makes of Men's Correct Clothes And every man can pick out lialj price, m mark you! just .what he will need for next winter, to say nothing of right now. Overcoats, Half Fur-Collar J $3S' $5S np (Separate) Half 1 rousers Price at $5, $7.50 and $10 Half Price at $20, C:fc $25, $30, $35, $40 OUUb and $50 Half Price at $20, Overcoats $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50 All sizes in every price-group, though not necessarily in all styles but every suit or overcoat is a "whale of a bargain" ! -Gimu. swnu floor. Ninth tr.t. I Men's In the Subway Store Half Prices Begin at I Men's Suits at $10, $12.50, $15 ! Men's Trousers, $2.50, $3.75, $5 $io $20 and $25 Men's Overcoats, $10, $12.50 $15, $20, $25 $7.50, $10 Men's Raincoats, $10, $12.50 $15, $20 -fllmbfU. ,Snbwi.T Sor About Now Most Every Man Thinks "I Need a New Hat" If you have been weaving the same hat since last fall because prices were "uppish," here's the chance to get a new one and pay little. Men's $5 to $8 Hats 5ott Derby Uoth, at We are clearing away unsold balances, and there's a sample line of Spring Hats included. i pa4m Boys' bpnng Hats and Caps, of tweeds, brown and fancy mix tures, at nimhtln, Mrn' Hit stvi, MarkM nml Mnlh. $1.15 February Sale of Men's Furnishings Save Fourth, Third, Half Wheie stocks needed filling out for sizes or otherwise, new Roods wcie bought; but, broadly, it's the nnnunl February clean-up. Important items Mens Silk Shirts, at $1.95 Half Price $1.75 Muslin Night-Shirts, at $1.35. S2.65 Cotton Pongee Pajamas, at $1.75. .Men's $9 Blanket Bnth Robes, at $5.3. $2.45 Domet Pajamas, at $1.50. $10.50 to $25 House Coats, at $7.,'.0 to $Hi.5ii. $1 All-Elastic Suspenders, nt 38c. $1 Four-in-Hand Tics, at lot Men's $1 Silk Double-grip Garters, at 33c. tnmbrli, I irot door. Ninth Siren. $35 14 LITTLE-USED Phonographs at These are upright cabinet models that have been used on the floor, or damaged a bit in handling really nothing at all the matter with any of them each one is broadly guar anteed. It is A Great Opportunity for the Home Without Music Sold on very convenient terms if desired. f' Sale of 1000 First-Grade Record Albums New, first quality, in 10 inch and 12-inch sizes. fiQ Regularly U $1.25 10-inch ( 1 1C Regularly MJA.AU $1.50 12-inch Sale of ,Sfe DRESSES at 1 5.Wi?V if $g Worth $10 to $17.50 Soiges. Goldtones. Velours. Silvcrtonos. Wool-ombioidcrcd most clnborately! Scalloped. Tricoletto-sashed. lilues Copenhagen and navy. Drowns. Mack. no Worth $20 to $27 M Tricotinss beaded; silk-embroidered, wool einbroidcrcd. Serges. Embroidered voloun. Headed Georgettes. Taffetas. $15 $10; Worth $27.50 Worth $30 to $J0 Embroidered tricolettes several styles. Tricotinea embroidered all over, y Uraid-trimmed tricotines. Gcorgottes beaded all over; made over silk. Taffetas including eyelet taffetas. Satins. Serges. Extra sizes in this sale. Gimbels, Sobww Stirr, ljy?'3". $15; Worth $30 In the SUBWAY STORE Entire Stock of Men's Clothing at Half Price Every article of clothing is in cluded in this price-adjustment sale. Suits at .510, 512.50, $15, $20 and $25. Overcoats at $10, $12.50, $15, $20 and $25. Kaincoats arc now $10, $12.50 and $15. Separate Trousers at $2.50, $3.75, $5 and $7.50. MackinawsRccfcrs Sheepskin lined Coats, variously at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. GimbfiU, Subnaj Stor. am GlmbtU, Hrdmn Hall, Serenth floer. fc lOOO Pairs530 CI $0.45 MEN'S . ,&okUUeb O In the Subway Store Tomorrow A Special purchase of men's tan calf, ,junmetnl calf and tan kid Shoes. Goodyear sewed leather soles. All sires. Broad, narrow and medium toes. Dress Shoes: llusiness Shoes: Work Shoe: our choice at .53. to. Children's Shoes, $1.45 and $2.85 At $1.45 Turned sole patent .eather and black kul button Shoes; sizes 4 to S At S2.83 Misses' and child ren's tan lace Shoes; hijjh tops; broHd toe shape; sizes 8 to 2. (.Iml.rU, Vibnnr Mnrr. Boys' Suits $7 $-1 f and Overcoats anc February Half Price Sale Dojs .Mackinaws, foimcrly $7.50 to ?25, now $3.75 to S12.S0. Wearpledgo and Patrick Coats, G to 18 years. Roys' Overcoats, formerly So to $15, now $2.50 to $7.30. Sizes mostly 2V2 to 7 ycai. Roys Norfolk Suits, formerly $15 to $20, now $7.50 and $10. I'Mno variety; 7 to 17 years. Roys' Overcoats, formerly $15 to $20, now $7.50 and $10. 12 to 17 years. (ilmbcla, Mubwijr hlor. jj m , 'M M la m S I5! fame 'j. conti.,,1 .." " :'- A.-MJ JUJ niBuo.v nn!a i tiJi'.d.""1 a very atunnlns t -.. ruORA. "3r -1" - . .i If im .ini.!fiUstiU. .. , 11 B Ta ,.! J,ta i r. .iHi. ...t t.-A. ,xi i& j. a t.L-Ljjg--'- f .. !'?'-!: jj.j'i'H-x.uvB.iA;- . k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers