SHfflWstfw Ht s" DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Hungry Visitor Ur DADDY hid UIIAI'TEH H Coming- Vnlr IRKAT HORNED OYflj wauled nupper. "Hoot Hool Olvo tnc food And plenty ef it too!" lie hooted at Vctfgy. Bll'ly was at tho other end of tho tlcphono wlro, hut he could hear Great Horned Owl's hungry liootH. So could thfl sparrow who wan perched on the wire, and the frog who wan Bitting In the bog tienlcle the lolephone polo. Twit i Twit! Drive hltn away ot he might want to eat me!" chattered the rparrow on the wire, tferchug ' Kerchug t Yen, drive him wny for I'm sure he wants to gobble nl(.' croaked the fiog In tho hog. Ha' Hal Hu 1 You enn't drive hint .way for ho Is a stubborn owl nnd will fl0l R0 " laughed Hilly. "Hut do you know iWiat to d w'tM fo"'8 W" enn't drher No, Peggy didn't know, nor did the ipanow nor the frog, 8o""nllly told thorn. When you can't drive folks, try uma. Ing them," ho paid, "fin suro If you miked to hlni sweetly, Sparrow, he would go oiir way " I don't want him to go my wny " hlrptd the sparrow quickly. "If he eaine mv way he would eat me" And If ha heart) your charming voice, Mr Frog, he wouul go your -wiiy," con tinued Hilly. Ker-chug' Kcr-chiig! I don't want him to coine my way. because hoi would gobble me '" ' Peggy didn't know whether . Ullly rlly really wanted tho sparrow nnd the fiog to call Great Horned Owl their a, or whether ho wus Just teasing them Hilly quickly explained his plan. .Mi Sparrow can hide," said Billy. Then he can cry out so Great Homed Oh I nui hear him. Great Horned Owl lll think to himself that a nlco fat (pairoK Is waiting to be eaten for sup per, and he will go after Mr. Sparrow. Unt Mr Spanow will keep so still ho cant be found, and another sparrow farther down the lino will call out nnd Great Horned Owl will go after him. Ami then thete will be a third spatrow, anil a fourth, nnd lots of others Thny will lead Great Horned Owl to the maiehes. nnd there Mr. Frog will take up the Job of coaxing Great Horned Owl far far away " Peggy thought that a good plan, 'and n did the sparrow nnd tho frog. "Hool Hoo! I'm bluo and hungry, too' hooted Great Horned Owl outside Peggy's window Ho hooted so loudly that 'Billy heard him away out In the cnuntrv "Now.,18 your chance, Spar row called Billy over the wlro. Sparrow, who was perched on the wlro not far from Peggy's home, began to ilng a little song. , I'm a sparrow, fat nnd sweet .lust a darling you'd like to eat." rjreat Horned Owl heard the spar row's chirping He quit his hooting and piickcd up his ears. Hiss' Hiss'" he whispered to hlm elf ' I hear my supper calling me," and as silently as a shadow Great Horned Owl sllppod off his perch In the tiee and darted toward the plnco where he had heard tho sparrow's oico. Ho didn't And tho sparrow, for the sparrow was already safely hidden far under the (nun. But another sparrow down the lln had taken up the song. I in a sparrow, fat and sweet lust a darling ou'd llko to eat." nreat Horned Owl went nfter that sec ond sparrow, but when he got therii tlm Fcond sparrow was gono and a third sparrow was singing the song farther down tho line, so Great Horned Owl was coaxed along, thinking he was going to pounce on a fat supper right ahead or lil in only to Cnd that the suppei wasn't there nd when he came to the marshes he iuard a frog singing. I'm a froggy, sleek and slender. tiobble me. you II find me tender." Oreat Horned Owl thought to himself that a frog would be Just as good as a pparigw for supper, so ho aped to where he heard the croaking voice. When he uni there he found only a ripple In a pool hut another frog voice Hhead was Inglng the same song: I'm a froggy, sleek and slender, Uobble me, you'll find me tender." i,reat Horned Owl went aftei the sec ond frog onlv to find another ripple, while a third frog coaxed lilm from the d stance And so he went on. on across tliB marshes, until he came to Hlrdlnnd. And all the time he wns becoming more and more hungry nnd all the tlmo hi "at growing more and more cross be cause he couldn't catch up with tho aup-pi-i he thought was Just ahead of him. nd when he came to Hlrdlnnd but what hnppcned there will have to be told tomorrow What do vou think did happen? -see If ou can nmkH tin lln- wtntx nf tomorrow s chapter befor oti rend It here Adventures With a Purse rnilKUH is n tiu shop 1 know of that bus an unusual collection of pent Is. Alttnjs one can lind nice pearls there And every onco in n while this shop tins a little Npecinl. .lust now there is u Mnng that will delight you. It Is just neck length, and the peuris nre grail ialel And, oh, what luster: Tlicy have a soft glow and n beautiful iolor the helotiB to much higher- priced WnrN And jes, if I remember c-or-recflv. the clasn Ik solid gold. This 'tring in specially priced nt .$.'!. S5u bargain if there ever was one! I' there is one thing Unit has n thou Hiid uses It ih ,i serving triij . For Iiiwli. fur afternoon ten, fur serving nt dinner- oh. thero arc ever so innnv uses And in addition, when not in use, 'he tray Is really ornamental. I'nr jH'iilnrly those nice mahogany serving trnjs Well, I know where Mm can get n mahogany serving tray that is. I Jlioulil snv. (pfflmiiil. about (iftcen inche "ng nii can see from thin tlmtit 'a a good Hi7.p The bottom is of mn noKflnj nlso. with n clc-ccmitive figure in Si ... 'V" U1IK tri,y 'H reduced ;i - i nquehtionnhly now is 'iiur m niij (., iii('ldentiill pii" make n nice Kift for lb',, liii'. ii Imp,. c,vHt? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEPHIL'ADELPHIA, TTpJSDXY, MAROB! X, 1921. 18 THE MODIFIED BASQUE WITH NOVEL SLEEVES lull flu 11 MrWKKS i fKUr LJn v V Itv in the ('OIMNNK U)VK Wp nre once more hnsoup-lni: I'll J. s of fashion. More nnd inni in ilu. sprim? (levelops we find the struiglit litis frock being replaced fot nfternoon nnd evening wear by the fitted bodice which, nippintr the sides nnd buck, is less de cisive in fronl. The iiri-oiiipmiyliig drawing indicates this trend in n I'ittle tlance froct; incorporating home new features. The basque of navy tofletn Is completed by accordion plalftd sleeves of the snme miturlnl tied with narrow ribbon showing orange on one side and navy on the other. Similar ribbons nre tied in bows at the wiiNtliuc, nnd upon I lie wide skirt ot 'orange georgette we see the cor.sngc exerting Its authority in the shape of i irdlou plaited nif fies. elded oil a plan which she Ii.ih followed evor since. Prom the newspapers, from th rec ords snowing real estate transac tions Involving homes, from tho lists of new teachers announced by the school "board at thu beginning of each term nnd from many other sources, Mrs. Cook obtained the names and addresses of ninny newcomers to tho city, writing a postcard to each resident whoso ad dress she obtained. Thero was nothing stcteotyped nbout the card, nor were thcie nny frills on It. It wns Just n plain isostcard, carrying a plain but per irenal message, nnd from the very stmt, Mrs. Cook found that tho Idea brought very substantial returns. In fnrt. she says that the sales are fully fin per cent more than she could obtain fiom the use of any printed curd, no mutter how elab orate. "While continually campaigning to win ns customers tha new n'-Mvals In the city and count," says Mis. Cook "I by no means fall to gle evpr atten tion and consideration to mv own cus tomers. 1 have" patrons today who weie gained as tho result of a penny postcard flvo jenrs ago and I wouldn't discon tinue the Idea for a considerable sum, for It Is lenlly the foundation of thu success of the Frolic Shop. People do llko the personal touch, you know " Tomorrow Nureeia ThriiiiKh Flaliriike THE HAILY NOVELETTE When Greek Met Greek lly VlltllNTINK IIAYI'.H "1 always knew," wrote Emily, "It would be fun to refuse proposals, and It Is!" .''H'm I" commented Aunt Sarah, 'Sounds quite wholesome." Aunt Dorrio said nothing, but Inter to Iunlly she wrote: "The game of hearts Is n. dangerous game, dear, nnd one can't go on win ning always. Besides, nre you quite sure you'ro playing fair? In that gamo moro than In any other It goes hard, sooner or later, with cheaters Bo care ful. Emmy''' Kmlly, rending, laughed outright, Denr, squnro old Aunt Dorrio making out the rules for tho gamo of henrtsi She, Kmlly, was much better qualified for tho role of Hoylo than Aunt Dor rle Not long out of school, Kmlly waa having her first taste of social gayoty In the world of grown-ups. Youth, health wealth nnd heautv nro irood cards, and sho played them like a vet etnn. But nlwnys, with a laugh, Bho scattered her winnings to tho four winds, Thero Hud been Walllo Johns. Allan Still, Jimmy Dorr, Frank Cramer, ts rover Vnnco nnd so on through a long list I "Don't Vou worn'. Auntlo dear' It did not hurt them one single bit. They're all as vain ns can bo, nnd they Just need to bo taken down a little," sho wrote, "Bless our heart, child, It's you I am worrying nbout Ot course It won't hurt them. It's the effect on you. Youth Is never really InBlnccre op cynl rnl. It Just pretends to be. But If It pretends too long, tho Insincerity and cynicism becomo fnUs, nnd what un lovely qualities thev nre. Besides, you nrenVplaylng fair' and tho little gods of compensation will. get you If you don't watch out." "But I can't help It If they will be so silly," wnllcd Kmlly, In violet Ink on lavender paper "Oh, can't jou''" Aunt Dorrle's brief reply was of a deceptive mildness. "Well, .when you get burned, child, don't say nobody told you tire was hot." Kmlly did nut waste much tlmo in pondering this advice. "Whnt a little preacher Aunt Dotilu Is!" she scoffed, smiling, nnd went to put on her prettiest gown, tho better to Hatter Jack Into the belief that sho caied for hint. That evening the fates provided fresh fodder for Emily's guns. A stranger arrived at the small southern resort whero she wus stopping nvery pre possessing strntiger Kmlly, meeting his eyes, decided that the gamo of hearts 'was oven more thrilling than she had supposed And so II proved. Motoring, bathing. Rolling, walking and sailing followed, with Mai tin Hnoro most at tentive ICmlly plnjed her enrds with renewed Interest, then with cxtieme care, nnd finally with desperate skill. Fop the first time It really mattered that she win. She must win! She wns ronvlnced that she would never caro for nny one as she cuied for Martin Shore. The season drew to a close, nnd Kmlly'u host and hostess, the Shack fords, weie planning to leave the next dny. -She chose white for tho dance that night a wise choice, for no one else wore It; and with Martin's white violets sho stood out ns lovely as a uung Eiilut ngalnst a background of black and brilliant folor. Martin danced all the evening with her His datk eyes glowed nppiecla tlon, and Emily's shttllow, callous little henit wns stirred to what depths It had. Thev slipped out Into thu court nnd sat by the fountain In thu moonlight. Sho wnlted, still and confident, knowing that tho moonlight enhanced her love liness. Martin talked on. tenderly, but always lightly ICmlly found herself unable to speak, but apparently he did not notice When she arose to go hu did not protest. For the first time fear tightened in the little trltlei s thtout In tho morning Martin came to the train to seu her off, with tlowers apd bonbons. "Perhaps"- -on inn a fHlnt hope to Kmlly Through the huit of It all she realized aguely that ho was saying something about thu pleasure her society had glen 1,1m "delightful memories" but with a finality that gme her no opportunity to suggest wmt'.r.utu acquaintance. "'Bonid'" And again Bo-o-nrd ' ' She thrust her hum! out of the open car window. Mnrtlu kissed It grace fully, giving Kmlly u long look and, what hurt most of all, -in his eyes theie lurked a hint of laughter! The train moved out. Srxt Cuniplrte ,uelrtte"'l hn Call i,f the Wild" TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY lly I'lIILII' FKANCIS NOWLAN TT WILL, be reco J- ease of "fn the to your wouldn't girl who In Wll Cltr tickets nil, il enn vi.nl """' Hut there is one disadvantage 'bom ihem They have n habit of gel - n?Ki T1 V''"' ",,t ''svtl,v lost, but nillntii niiher. Well, ().,,. is little nr ticket li,le,. thnt comes whirl, is 'i r liMihir y n,ce. It Is metal, holds n en e tickets, ami here is the nice part ''iit t nu slide jour ticket out of t , nnV"" ',"' Ki't only one out nt a "ie on will especially like thur pari 1 " because jou know out-self how '" tickets will stick together. At ' Mime sliop there nio several other ,"','; ","1 slt,s ''''''"' begin nt lifty '" IIUlllfK 1 " Mllnr i, "f ftliMii inl.lir.s Nomiin r Illume Wulnui r Miiln .1000 Money Maliiifg Mora " M riling I'uHlciirils i. mi jenrs niro. when Mm a u ui. i ,...r- ----.. .-... ,. u ,vuun which ""'leu tier 1 It t u estiililtulimani ,h.J. ':'. "'0 Frolic Shop. In the heart hr mlnVi V.a" district, sho mudo up LnniS"? ,0 ."y un que oxperiment in SMII her busineis und the v ue" ry8!'" abl6 ,t0 otttr. for she had Iwteu n,nn ,"PJn that wns off the Pers from ii. ,n,0,'lr to attract shop- of lh t ,n ?nf,'reet. to U.u fourt" "or .ociiirt ,)UJ '""If. whore her shop was "died She cone uded thai It would up T,:i.5!Sfl,,ab,B ,0 attempt to bund R.niri. cllc"t;le ntqong newcomets to ' T" t7""10 Vh0 l,a! i com", to .. l''y. to inake their homesthan -"'ig me older residents. So she de-- Yottorilnvn Mvutttrv nliilinn "'"' l''nty nt opportunities to leave, but J csieraa) s Mystery Solution shc, on.f do u tunilgU hfr nQ vMl collected thut in the '"at pair tnusl be n living hell. For n Moonlight" Hnrvev ' w"lle. about two years ago, everybody Hunt and UelCwie had found the body i "loiiRiit sno was going to get married. . luiiijk Luju j)iil-iioi2, it one young ic to llg 1 s something about it all lie couldn't understand. l'om wanted to mnrry lier and take her uwny. finollv slip threw 1 him down haul. There wnsn't iiuy qunr- nnlv n fnnf uunv from the eiist wn of "H mii ui-ihji, a line young lei the viaduct, which ran in n straight i .w. ,'1 h'"''' ''"' I',''''- She scetneil line north and sonth. and thut the wulls "ke. 1,.lm '0o.- l s '".U0 ol,.t wnlltli of this viaduct were thirty, feet hlcli. ft w" ' """ ." ,,0.r- . "!" 'lorn nlwujB line ...:n ..i... i... 1.......1 .i.. ,1.,. i..ini, that worried took, like as If there wn 1IC lllU UU i t'llli lull. I r.l l.M.l ill.- uiihui, full moon lind barely reaclied its height nt the time the two men rrosied tlie viaduct nnd discovered the body lying below them. DeKyuo could not understand how the body could have been theie for nny length of tlmo without some of the many people who crossed the viaduct seeing it. Harvey Hunt could. He could understand because lie had not forgotten nbout the moon. No ob ject so close to the east wall at the bottom of the ruilrqad cut would hue becu visible iiutil the moon nctunlly hud t cached its greatest height. It would havo been in the shadow. Aside from amusement at his fiiend s lint failure in on attempt to pla the detective, the cuse turned out to have no interest for the criminologist. The murder hud been the result of a drunken brawl, and proved to be no mjstory at nil lifter the man's ideutit hud been established nt the morgue. of- (Juh you solve litis mastery The Melancholy House rtXTOW, if .vou want it real mystery to IN solve. Mr. Hunt." said Sheriff firnntby, "jou might take up the case of thnt girl over there." Hunt, who was In Crecburg to give oxpcrl testimony, in a minder trial, had been lunching with the sheriff. The two lind just stepped out of the oulj hotel thnt the county seat boasted. "What's thu matter with her? asked the ctimlnologist, giizlug with In terest nt the slight figure hurrying down the opposite side of the stiect. Hut een us he guzed he felt something of the mystery. There wus something in the girl's bearing, he couldn't tell what, that nt the same timo excited and re pelled snipnth. There wns ti dejec tion nbout her thnt gutfd the lie to her energy. She spoke to none, nveitiug her ejes from those she passed. "Nobody knows." the Midriff te innrked. "Thnl's the mjstcrv. She's livtd in Hie lOiiuty Tor about five jcuis. with her limit und uncle. Thev have n farm six mile out. (Smtn-h). disagree - able, close-inoulhcil pair, the iniiii ami i woman nre They're living on hei . money. Her father wns in the shipping butinesH in New York. I.efi about three I hundred thousand when he died. She I gels nil the Income. "By rights- that girl ought to he , rheeiiul, liatipy young thing But the. j treat her like a dog. (Iteely and his, wife, they're the uncle and aunt, don't I work the farm at all. It's just going! to ruin. They just live on her money and make her do till the work urouiid jhe house. Anybody that's ever been out there, und mighty few ever have business to tnko 'em there, says It's easy to see she hates 'em like poison. But she won't leave.", "Simple minded or under ago?" Hunt asked "Neither,'-" Mil.il the xhctilT, "She's i el led up to it, und she seemed to take it just as hard as lie did. But she wouldn't have anything more to do with him. Tom never could offer nny ex- , plnnntion. I guess it was her aunt I and uncle did it. Mean as pokon, they I tire." "Well." the ctimiliolneist commented "1 can't su. theie was much class to her clothes, but thev looked warm and serviceable enough, and slie doesn't look as though they were starving Iiei." "Oh. no. It wouldn't do them anv good for her to die. 1,'iuler her father's will the money goes, to some hospital when she dies, unless she's tnnrried. Still I don't know that's the funny pint of it. They wouldn't get a doctor for her iibout a jcar ago when she had a spell of pneumonia. A lot of us got up an indignation meeting nnd took Hoe Daniels out there, but the old man met us with a shotgun, nnd the girl herself Mint out a note telling us pljuse to go nvny, thi,t she didn't wunt u doctor. Thcie wasn't anything else for us to do but go. Funny thing, Mr. Hunt, the way glfis will act home-times. I don't pretend to understand litis one." Hunt mubed a few moments over the sheriff's words. "I think I cuu suite otir mystery,'' hu said finally. "Does anybody ever come to see them at all V" "Never." "How nbout their mull? Do the get much?" "Hnrdly any." said the sheriff. "About once a month some nuclciiife or other conies by parcel oo.st, and Sum 1'ntker, tho postmaster, snys thej don't get more than u couple of letlcis or so a y ear." "Thar pretty near settleR it then," said the criminologist. "I'll tip olf the authorities, and there'll probably be a postoflice inspector down hctv to open tho next package that comes for them. I think 'the unswer to the riddle will be found in it." ii'iuf tint ii in i en Hunt iiiti-i Hi? luiikaic In contain f Tho mi fieri will ii;imn Inmni imr. (lulUrlKtU lOL'l hy Pulillr l.nljei 1 ,, I WANAMAKER'S iiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiMade-to-Measureiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'j 1 Ladies' tailor-made I SPORT SUITS 1 $40.00 1 I Blue Tricotine, $50 P I Or With Your $ O r- i Own Cloth Z.O FRANK DI LUZIO S formrrlu tn"i .mjl ,'iciii 5 I 905 WALNUT 1 SiiHiiiiiiinmtn I'lmne iiiiint 7iii imtttiminiiimT! DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S . Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store New Goods' Every Day Tho secret of malntalnififf a standard store of dependable goods, Belling at less than usual market prices, Is in having quick "turn-over" of merchandise. Merchandise bears interest just ns money does. If you borrow money today and pay it back tomorrow, the accommodation is inexpensive. If you buy goods today and sell them tomorrow, only a sthall profit is neces sary to pay the carrying charge. Then you take your money nnd go back into the market and immediately buy again. This is the wholr plan of Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store. It is the vital thing about its success. The always fresh goods sell very quickly nnd then come new fresh goods for the next day. , Please consider this your personal invitation to sec the new goods at the new low prices this very day. Spring Frocks, Charming and New $13.50 $15 $18.75 $25 1000 Umbrellas Special .Can't have too many umbrellas around the house, that is one thing sure! You will need them the next two months and you can save money by buying now. Children's Umbrellas at 85c Black cotton umbrellas have handles especially for little girls or boys. Just the right sizes, too, Men's and Women's Umbrellas, $1.35 Of good tape-edged American taffeta (cotton) over paragon frames. The handles are finished with silk loops or bakelite rings for women. The men's are in crook "or opera style. About Half Winter Price at $2.85 Fine umbrellas for men and women are of union taffeta (silk-and-cotton). The men's handles are crooked. Bakelite rings or silk loops finish the women's. Women's Silk Umbrellas at $3.85 Navy, gray, green, purple and garnet. A few are in sun-and-rain size with pretty borders. The handles have bakelite rings, leather straps or silk loops, and some of the" umbrellas are otherwise trimmed with bakelite. These are classed as "seconds," but the imperfections are slight. (Ccnlriil) Overnight Bags Special, $4.50 Good-looking bags of black grained onnmeled cloth. They j are trimmed with nickel or gilt j and the silk poplin linings are in ! tan, gray or lavender. Each bag is finished with buttons on the bottom, which means extra dura bility. (Cliettttiut) Corsets, $3.50 A good model for medium fig ures is of fine pink poplin with bilk figures in it. The lines are long and yet the boning is not too heavy. The silhouette" is the graceful, natural one that is the mode this Spring. (tVlllnil) $18.7SKV)) J) Vfll V $13.50 I I Of mignonette, serge, Georgette crepe, taffeta and then more taffeta and Spring is in every line and rustling fold. There are trim little serge frocks for morning-' hours, and soft silks for afternoon. So curofully aVe they cut that nine out of ten of the dresses will fit without any alteration. A navy blue serge frock is sketched. The bodice is braided and there is a tasseled tricolotte sash in gay colorings. $13.50. The other frock in the sketch is of taffeta with Georgette sleeves. The overskirt and bodice are em broidered in bugle beads. In navy or black, sizes' 36 to 46, at $18.75. Special at $15 , Taffeta dresses are embroidered in silk or trimmed with many rows of fagotting done in gray or ecru silk. Also a great variety of beaded Georgette dresses. Most ot these are In navy blue. Gray So Fashionable can be had in dresses of several lovely materials. Can ton crepe is the newest and there are pretty gowns of Georgetto crepo and eyelet em broidered taffeta. $25, $29, $32.50 to $45. ) Over 30 Styles at $25 and each one seems prettier than the last. Taffeta frocks with puffed skirt, accordion pleated underskirt;, many ruffles or seal loped edges. Dresses of twill cord embroidered in wool. lvcly affairs of crepe do chine and Canton crepe beautiful materials. Of course, the widest choice is in navy blue. New Mignonette Dresses $15, $16.50, $18 to $25 Women inclined to stoutness find that there is nothing more becoming than dresses of this material. There must be it dozen different styles in mignonette dresses in navy, black, brown and some of the lighter blues and tans. They are embroidered and braided and are long and straight of line. (Mnrlirt) V New Street Hats Blow in for March March demands a degree of tailored appearance in Spring hats, for a lamb-like duy often blows up into a roar that sug gests the lion ! All the more opportunity for smart lines! Ribbon, glycer ined ostrich and interesting pins are cleverly used and the hats show u high degree of genuine becomingness. Plenty of blacks, dark blues and browns, but not all the hats are dark. Light gray is to be seen nnd the bright green of rye fields in April, as well as other light Springlike shades. Interesting choosing around $10. (Mnrket) Inexpensive Handkerchiefs All Pure Linen Women's plain hemstitched handkerchiefs 15c. Women's embroidered hem stitched handkerchiefs 18c. Handkerchiefs with delightful colored borders 25c and 35c. Men's plain linen handker chiefs with hemstitched hems 35c. Some of these handkerchiefs are usually almost twicu these prices. (Onlricl, White Toilet Sets Special at $8.50 Lovely for Easter gifts! The large mirrors, t the brushes and the combs are in unusually graceful shapes. The shade and graining make them look like real ivory and they are edged with lines of pink, blue or black. Although classed as "seconds," the imperfections are so slight that they are mostly impercept ible. If the sets were- perfect they would be almost twice this price. (Clirntiiiit) Crepe Negligees $2.25 and $3 Two pretty negligees aie in blue, pink, rose and lavender, trimmed with bands of satin. The $2.25 negligee is of plain color crepo and the $3 one is in a flowery pattern. (Ontrnl) 50-Inch Tapestry A Third Less A timely opportunity, for many people have their furniture re upholstered in the Spring. Tho tapestry is finely woven and the verdure design-, are colorful and artistic. The prices aie $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 a yard all a third less than u.sual. (( .MUriili Practical Jersey Suits $15 and $16.50 Nothing quite takes their place for knockabout wear. They will stand almost anything and are always so comfortable and smart. Excellent choosing in brown, blue or gray mixtures at these prices. N Spring Suits at $25 Here are smart blue serges, trimmed with braid or em broidery. Suits of wool poplin, tailored and trim. All of the jackets are lined with silk. r Excellent at $32.50 is a suit of navy blue serge with a rolLcoIIar, bound with black silk braid. The cut-in pockets are "braid-bound and finished with embroidered crowa' feet. Other charming new suits, some quit elaborately braided or beaded, are $42.50, $43.50 and $55. (Market) Silks Gleam With Spring Printed Foulard at $2 Tricolette at $1.50 Box-Pleated Plaid Skirts Special at $7.50 Brown is used with three different shades of blue to form the plnius in these pretty new skirts. The pleats aie stitched over the hips so that they will fit smoothly. ( Mhi-I.cI ) 35 Inches Wide Many of the pretty designs are in white, but a few are in attractive colors on brown, navy, Copenhagen or black grounds. Black Silks at $1.50 Messnline and taffeta. 36 inches wide and excellent quality. White Sports Satin at $2.50 38 Inches Wide The highly lustrous fiber satin is in the desirable plain weave. I t dltrilll 36 Inches Wide liron n lilnrk Sand Cray Coral Old , Copenhagen W'httr This gocxi-looking knitted (it,cr material is ver fashionaMr. Striped Silk Shirting at $1.40 36 Inches Wide White grounds with various colored satin stripes. Center Aisle OpportuiQities ; Spring Blouses $1.50 to $4.50 So fresh and Springlike and scoies of different styles! Figured voiles in semi-tailoted models; crisp organdies in the colors of bright Spring flowers, tailored and finished with little pleated frills; soft voiles in pretty colors; dainty dimity blouses; frilly white voiles trimmed with lace; some blouses with high necks and others with Hat collais so they go! No wonder that blouses like these find delighted ownors so quickly! I.Murkrt) Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings $1 Pair Black, white, cordovan, navy and gray in .-t.es 8i to 10. Good quality dipped silk (that wears unusually well) with mercerized cotton tops and boles. "Seconds," but imperfections are very slight. Lovely Silk Petticoats, $3.50 Ready for Easter in all the popular plain and changeable hues. All-silk jersey, silk jersey with swishing taffeta or messnline flounces, all-niessaline nnd foulard in pretty effects N end to the styles," all of which have been considerably higher in price. Tablecloths, $1.85 Half Price Half dozen attractive patterns in this heavy full-bleached cotton damask, very lustrous with the new permanent glossy finish that is not removed by laundering. 58x58 inches. Middy Ties, Half Price, 38c 800 and more nttructive triangular ties in black, red, navy, the lighter blues and all sorts of pietty combinations. Suitable for bathing ties and there are plenty of bright ones to choose from. New Georgette Blouses and Overblouses for Spring $3.90 and $5.90 Spring shades and fashions in these good-looking blouses and overbluiihc.v Most of the $5.90 kinds are the overblouses very damt wmi iiiccs; iiiso teicning trilled blouses in the newest colorings Girls' Gingham Frocks Sing a Song of Springtime (iay and cheery and clean looking, like the Spring itself Going to mIu.dI on the first mild day- of Spring will not ho such a task if there aie pietty new froiks to wear and (vanit, vanitv'l to -limi off $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $8.50 Special at SI .."iOf locks of club checked gingham, in tnn, green, red and blue, are finished with plain color collars edged with nekraek braid. Sizes ti to 14 year". S2.,")0 the gingham diess, fm girls of ti. to U years, that is sketched has a plain green or blu bodice and u plaid ski it For Juniors $3 The other dress that is sketched conies in sizes 2x-i to lt). Tin checked gingham is in gold", gieen or blue and the rallied upron tiont and wide sash aie charming Other gingham dresses, some with detachable bodices, some in legula tion style and some with bloomers begin at $1.50 and go gradually up to ?8.50. Sizes range from K to 10 -but not in all models. Hundreds of New Top Coats Ij.eut variety of styles' t ape $2 ertects. dolmans, tailored toats loose-buck models, box-pleated sports coats, etc. ' ' i ""XcJiviWfW 50 k 1 $3 v '--dm, MM... S.'t (III ut.-loa - I.. .1.1.. ,, . . '"I--0- "- , ' ; ..; '"""'i-miy, uunuy trimmed with line laces. The imvtonnls a,-.- ,,,.ru ....... ,. . , . -. aale ot Women's French Gloves at Half Price 'f -.-" t : . rr' ,h. , ' 7 TZ T " Bcj up to ;t,,,i() T ' Small Boys' Tan Shoes, $3.90 lllucher shoes with round toes are in sizes 10 to 13'i. The solos aro welted and Jhe leather is durable. ((intli-r.v, Miirkrt) U-clasp gloves of French lambskin, oveiseam mnvn n 1 -ir. (i-button length snapped gauntlet gloves of French lambskin, pique sewn, at $1.!)0. 8-button length mosquetaiie gloves of Fiench kidskin, m.iue sewn at $2.05. All of soft, flexible perfect skins in new Spring shades Rompers for Little Folk of 2 to 6 $1.25 and $1.50 $1.60 kinds are pink, blue or green chambrny in a cunning peg-top style bound with white at the neck, sleeves nnd trousers. $l?25 kinds are sturdy cadet blue cotton in middy style with braided collar and little tod lacers p. rger c Murltri ) Seamless Tapestry Rugs 9x12 Feet $23 Stuidily woven of Kooii worsted yarns, special that will benefit many homes! (( ii'dtiiut) A Springtimo i". -! L A -a I iH r, ' . . f "JiAihu , Ah!?'..-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers