-'.. 'At '" V v Pmws . nAlnV ric rofff'c ;a"' juiic'i ...-.to (nu n.i ! ToyWHc tfl". '" 1 A''W,!"',w , iran march, if"' .I it "rnkc round mer- f SipVrde In tUc ftrami !.. A y, j v ..: jC 4' '' I.Vv'.KlTS pau.": I .hTToyvl"? ban. mftrchn(? wltb r.k.t loumi ",-, . n9 ni-r : ffoofl" I,'',cr,V I rnino to .lancing. KtaVr. W"n Z elephant hatl it ' ,,1.n , iJintfln't always make 1 Vet ' 1C ETil them to. " . uhtrc I'" ".,".. I.oi. fnPB um P .- nn f their r. ",," by an ole- ' .- tn DO "!'"'" MHUV " not. . i,nr.ler time with hi i,ck hail c" ", "i Mule. Tlmt wna t0d.5i" into the air In plnjful "'VVnlo th ..M to J lc& ,u Jointed Mule never bothered ""u ..ind to see U on ""-," wljr ot ni "".,,, ,.,,, nnd the litis &".?. wZiAr Bear flying up fcH W!.u . . 19 T.t thing Jointed Mule m Tie..0",''". tn Untck the Wooden MP. inn the hand orKnn on which "nnkey: woe grinding out w,.i, tn which the toys were (lane 'fffi the .hand organ with w,MAnt on top of It. uniier uic WL?nS" Metro, and by the way J icrcechcd one would tnitiK no was legal Cape of Rich Fabric ana nue befnK itfocit, But ho Wasn't foiled, lie '.Van only Hqiiflnlieil n bit, and lie noon got over that when Hobby Bouncer ( the rubber ball, pumped air Into him. That camn neap breaking up the party, for the tojH got Into n nolny row arguing at to who wa to blamo. .lust at hum time Mr. rieman Jumped on tliu edge of the fountain baiiln nnd held up Ills baud for Mlvnce. Mr. I'lcman btlll wore hisiwhltc nastrv cook apron and hat, and (Jio npron was soiled, for Mr. 1'ieinnn bad been mak ing mud pics nnd had wiped his muddy hnnds on the apron. Janet, as she looked nt him, thought it very queer for Mr, 1'ieinnn to rome to tho pnrtv dressed In his soiled npron. when he had been so very particular In making other folku dress up for the ball. "Toyd of Toyvl'lc," began Mr. Pie man. "The hour ban come when we arc to pass through the magic golden ling. Ah you know, this ring was given to us by the Master Toymakcr. Every person who passes through thlH ring becomes nt once what ho wants to be." "Hurrah !" cried Jack, when he heard of the magic golden ring, for he had always wanted to be n bold knight like those he had seen in pictures in, bis story book. "Hee-haw I" brayed the Jointed Mule, who was glad because Jack wns glad. Tho Jointed Mule showed his gladness by letting fly with his heels. Thev hit Bobby Bouncer, nnd whack! Hobby Bouncer lilt Mr. I'lcman In the stomach, knocking him backward, splash 1 Into the fountain. Jack and Janet ran to help Mr. Pie- triah out. But fcjfr. Pieman wou'oVt be helped out. Instead ho began to Wflsli his soiled apron. 'Thank youl" said Mr. Pieman to Jointed Mule. "Thank joul My clothes needed a watrhlng and I needed n bath." Which seemed to Jack and Janet to be a sensible way to look at thlnzH. Hut now all tho toys began to crowd tow aid one dark corner where ft large golden ring wns set amid the shrubbery. (More nbout tho golden ring will be told tomorrow.) -Ai,,i, :.(,, i, xjJ- :w M5) j - 5?OT fix Dy CORINNE LOWE Eyerr earment of todov is nnt to be 'tpe-Blie. One starts nut with n suit. ckt in front and finds a perfect cape a the rear. One finds separate coats ntroducing pelerines. And of the iretifs which employ capo draperies ind cape sleeves there is no end. Sor have the enncs which ilnn't. urn. lend to any other InterMtR i1lmlnls)ioil In number. These nre made of all fab- nci, including lace. Above, we show one for autumn wear which is con 'trusted of copper colored duvntvu. riChlr lined Ullll rn.l nn.l ,.1.1 ... pr6idery pored ocr gold tissue. He- Jatillg the note Of colli, tlm nnlln.. !o poraed by links of antique gold. or noes me lining detract from tho Wndor of this garment. For here flPPer-wiored ehifTnn lu n1n...l ... .. kold cloth. " " K WOMAN WITU A pPRETTY complexion ' 'Alwtya Appears Charming dear E f,01"1', lt yu ,iavo a Pmpica Z, '.clvcty Blcln' froe oC lihei y0S Jhcr ""BlBhtly blom treiiinn ,,CCl1. nover far tho lm Wtha Ji??l noroe.ndowe to nature. fo?tuJnar' smoolh Blcl: others not jormnato can acaulrn ti,i .,. T ileaS?, , H. nn". Wh'to Qoau' o to your ,, ' i " "i."11 wmto soap, ttent .??." 'a.-to trug or donnrt- nd vi,i V, " Huy a a J""1 ot lilaelc Black0 nmiaUwV. XeSh and a calt J? i llehtc?! irmtlona Qna yu will Wttch is J"' rcjults. Heauty '"h'tinted 7,r ri"B'(. periumoa t0 aircctloM ti"V Uso. ' Mcordlns Pleased. nnd you W1U )0 greatly 8tyitniMri?r Dlnc,c nna White Sf Talcum n,3. we ou samplea o,l,S la Powder, aent wCllp n roquest. S, Bnoi m?nl tW" to Black und " Memphla, Tenn. IWy dleach i LITTLE BENNY S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape HIS PASSHD LIFE (A Play) Aek. 1. Man working on the roof of a 57 story blldlng nnd looking over the edge. , Man. Gosh look at all the pceplp down there. I sec them but they dont sec me. If I fell out of this window I wonder If Id remember all my passed life like they say you do In books? Holey smoaks lm fnlHne out! Well 111 soon find out If that passed life Idecr is true cnywajs. Ack 2. Passing the -10th story. Man. I remember falling out of my cradle wen I wan 3 day old. Ckwls1 Its ft wonder I dldcnt Jiert myself Ack 8. Passing the 38th story. Mnn, 1 remember wen I was 0 going on 7 a bookcase full of books fell on top of mo with all the books and they dident find waro I was till nbout i dajs. Im lucky I lived to be old cnufT to fall out tof thiB window. Ack 4. Pasilng tho 82d story. Mnn. I remember once wen I wns 11 going on 112 I ran so far after a fire engine I couldcnt find my wfiy back, so I rrtn after another fire engine going the other way and Hints how I got back. Its n good thing Ive bad n short life so far so 111 have time to remember it all. Ark C. Passing the 20th story. Man. I remember wen I was 14 going on in I stopped 2 runaway horses and everybody thawt I Wns grate, In cloodlng me. I wonder wnt floor Im down to? Ack 0. Tasslng the 18th story. Man. I remember cn I wns 18 going on 11 1 wonk up and saw a ber glar in thfc room and I went to sleep HKfit nnd in the morning he wnseut there and neither wan hnrdly en thing cits. () look, Im going to fall on top of a hay wnggtn full of soft hay. Oh boy this Is my lucky day! All it did was to nock mo unconshiss. Ack 7. On ft farm. Man. Well would you bleeve that' The hay wnggin came nil the way to this farm with mc on it. Well now that Im hcer I bleeve 111 nsk for n job on the farm ware I can werk nefr tht ground ior a cunugc 11mM:m;Sr, m l&H -;" ? . Mr. f '.. V; , , ,;... 1 . ,taj------L-i--A-: '. ' '' f. ' s : '- :-i-i : n WANAMAKER'S j WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S , Jl (The End) ASC ASCO ASCO Kkl v'tz 85'5S!SSS5fSny ASCO ASCO ASCO nST?s The School Bells Are Ringing All Over This Broad Land of Ours! Vvnm onaar. tn const and lakes to ffulf. their I echo i3 heard calling our youth from seashore, mountains and glen back to the classroom. We welcome these young friends of ours the late afternoon is always a busy time in every Asco Store humming with the mirth of happy girls and boys. wffi. Potatoes JUto 12V2C Vi Peck 25c; '2 Bus. $1.00 It makes a biR difference where you buy your potatoes whether you receive qunlity and quantity. We soil only by weight. Best Pure Lard 14c Open kettle-rendered, positively tho very fineBt lard to bo had. There Ib n big differ ence in lard, as in most everything else. Everything to Make Fall Housecleaning Easy- 8 Ammonia) 3 or ) not for Bluing ) 20c Asiortcd any""? you wish. Lifebuoy Honp bar "Vto 1'fltpman's Itonch Food, ran 8c Dabliltt'i ClronHrr run Oa I.lghthouie Cleanser ..run 5o Scrub tlrunhrii. each lZc-lOe-lOo Dust Ilrtuhe, puch . . . 1Ho-3& Carpet TocUb pUg Oo flunl Klu'nh can lHo Silver Suds bot 10c-27o Big Broom Special! "" 45c Broom cnt 39 " 60c Broom cut io 54 Rer' 70c Broom cnt to 64 This salk I very timely. Here Is uuotlier opportunity for every housekeeper to Have money, nuy now nnd lie ready for your Fall houae-cleuulni;. Inu . 6Kc S vu A)p.&G.Naptha'?;;rc I (Star ) 25c Duy them by the dnien IUbbltt'it neit Roup ..bar 4V4 Ivory Hoap Flake Pk Youns'a Soap Clilpi ....pkc "o rub (Whlnr FlaUca), pUr He I,ui (Soap Flnkca), pkr lOo Chloride of Llmo ..bl can 10e Insectlne 13o Wonlilnr Soda 3 lb lOo Snow Hoy l'owder ...pk 4Ya mfesV Xv u "&m'"'U H More people break their fast on Asco Blend than on any other coffee in four States. Taste the difference and you will know why! asco Coffee lb 25 Asco Products Always Dependable Asco Asco Asco Asco Asco Asco Asco Asco Abco Macnroni pkp; 9c Evap. Milk can 12c Corn Flakes. .. .pkg 7c Cornstarch pkg 7c Jelly l'owder. . .pkg 9c Peanut Butter, glaas 9c Baking Powder. . .5c, 9c Bread Crumbs.. pkg 10c Spices pkg 5c Rich, full, heavy body the Best at any price. Big Salt Special One Week Only Three 5c Bags for Ac I Three 10c Bags for OQc Strictly high gradi: absolutely pure. Rich, Creamy Cheese ,b 25 Very pleading tlm or, nged sudlclent to jive lt the right "Hiiap." Calif. "Sunsweet" Prunes ,b 10p-17 Delightful flavor, ery meaty, umall pits Yom ihotiUl icrvs them for liroukfOHt two or three morning eich week. He., ire Campfire Marshmallows, cut 12 pUg Iluy o nnrhiige at tlilR special prlc. This price while they Inst. Pure Cream Mints... lb 25c Lemon Drops lb 29c SmP. lb Butter 50 If you could see the beautiful herds of cown (more than 100,000) contentedly grazing " t'10 rich, greeu pasture, lands, null follow tho process of milking nnd hutter-nmklng nil the wuy through, jou would reullre fully whv Louellu U known nstlio llnet nutter In Aintrlca! Richland ButteT". . . .,b 45 Wonderful nluo In pure, crentuery prints. Gold Seal EGGS Carton of twelve 46 Whntevcr the neason you can always depend on the big Gold Seal beauties. Always stick to a certainty; It saves both time and money. Selected Eggs J 40 Kery egg guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Our Three Big Sanitary Daylight Bakeries have a weekly capacity of over Two Million Loaves there's a reason for this tremendous output USCfOr Bread Quality and Quantity Are AVc Servlnp; You? V jl loaf Why worry about tho fruits that were ruined by tho heavy frost, when you can buy these extra fancy California nnd Hawaiian fruits at such wonderfully low prices. Now's the time to stock up California Peaches California Apricots Hawaiian Pineapple California Cherries , Grated Pineapple . . Kxtr Fancy Fancy Kitm Fancy Fancy Hawaiian big ran OQo blc cun 9Qo blr can 90 big cun QCo mall ran lie Choice New Peas. . .can 12 12 c Asco Sifted Peas can 19c Sweet SiiRar Corn. . . .can 10c Asco Maine Corn can lGc Choice Tomatoes, med can 10c Best Pink Salmon. .can lie We arc selling: Teas today in thousands of cases to three fjoncra tions, and if you knew as much about our Teas as theso lifetime users, you also would understand why. OSC0 TEASff 1 ?' ;-lb pkg, 23c; lb 45c J. M Plain Black Mixed- Five delectable blends -Orange Pekoe India Ceylon Old Country Stylo 3aS M pi "Pi 0 A 'A A,j The above pricea effective In all our Phlla., Camden and suburban Grocery Stores H iKfMV! Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store 1 ' Clearaway of Flannel and Here Come Pretty Jersey Surely every girl who is going nwny to school is preparing to take one of theso comfortable suits with her, for they go out as fast as we can tret them in. Thoy nro made with n sleeve less slip-on frock and a jacket to match. In navy, Copenhagen and tan mixtures. Tailored Velour Suits $23.50 and $30 A number of good models at these very moderate prices mostly in navy blue nnd brown. Some havo narrow box pleats down tho backs of the jackets; othors nro finished with silk crows' feet. Fur-trimmed suits of velour are $29, $30, $37.50 and $39. Tricotine Suits, $40 Many women say there is nothing like a navy blue or brown tricotine suit for service and smartness. New tricotine suits with the longer coats have just arrived. (Mnrket) More of the Suits at $16.75 fM $37.50 $30 iv Striped Outing Flannel, 10c a,, Yard Time to get busy on night clothes, especially for the kiddies who sleep outdoors. This pink or blue striped out ing flannel is 26, inches wide. White Outing Flannel 15c a Yard With a soft nap on both sides, it is 26 inches wide. 36-Inch Outing Flannel 20c a Yard A good quality is in an assort ment of colored stripes. (Central) Tricolette $1.20 a Yard Drop-stitch tricolette is in navy and black ready to be made into blouses and dresses for Autumn. 36 inches wide. (Central) Shoes Ready for School Tan High Shoes, $3 Sizes 6 to 8 Small girls' high lacy shoes of sturdy tan leather have good soles. Tan calfskin laco shoes with welted soles, sizes 6 to 8, are $4.50. Sizes 8 12 to 11 Serviceable tan leather is made into three styles: ankle-strap pumps and Oxford ties at $3; high lace shoes at $3.50. Of tan calfft'dn, ankle-strap pumps are $3.75; Oxford ties, $4.50, and high lace shoes, $4.75. Black patent leather ankle strap pumps are $2.75. Girls' Shoes m Sizes 11V2 to 2 Oxford tics, high-lace shoes and nnkle-strap pumps of tan leather are each $3.50 a pair. Ankle-strap pumps of black patent leather aro $3.25. Tan calfskin nnkle-strap pumps are $4.50; Oxford tics, $5; high lace shoes, $5.40. For Big Girls and Young Women Wearing Sizes 2V2 to 6 $5.40 for Oxford ties and strap pumps of tan lenther on sensible toe shapes, with low heels. $5.90 for high lace shoes of black dull leather on wide-toe shapes uith welted soles. Tan leather shoes of the same sort aro $0.25. $0,75 for several other styles of black nnd tnn shoes, some with narrow toes nnd somewhat higher heels. (Climtnot) For Boys' Busy Feet Tun leather lace shoes with wido toes and welted soles nre $4.50. Sizes 10 to 13H. Special at $3.90 Stiu dy tan lace shoes in Blucher style, with welted soles, arc in sizes 10 to 13. Sizes 1 to 5l2 for Big Boys $4.50 for tan leather lace shoes on Englibh lasts with welted soles. $5.25 for tan lace shoes of sturdy leather, made with wide toes and welted sores. $5.60 for heavv tnn leather broguo shoes for hearty outdoor play. $5.90 for tnn calfskin Oxfords of heavy weight. The welted soles aro mnde for service. Boys' Shell Cordovan Oxfords, $6.90 Good looking, yet made for hard wear, they have welted soles made for the same soi t of thing! Sizes 2 to 5. (Gallery, Market) L Women's Pajamas Special, $2 Soft pajamas of pink batiste are in Billie Burke style trimmed with blue batiste or blue stitch ing. Thoy have frills at tho ankles and convenient pockets. Si mil $150 5 Beautiful silk skirts and lovely skirts of striped flannel are the few-of-a-kind sort that makes choosing so inter esting, especially when the values are as great as these. All of the skirts were considerably higher in regular stock and all may be worn right now. (Market) Silk Foulard $2.10 a Yard Many coats of the better sort are getting new linings of this material, a use for which it is particularly fitted. It makes soft pretty dresses, also. White or colored figures are on tnn, navy, brown and Belgian blue grounds. 40 inches wide. (Central) Women's Extra-Size Dresses, $3 Made of the good gingham that will withstund many tubbings, the dresses are in clean-looking checks and stripes, with a choice of pink, blue, blnck or lavender combined with white. One shows a long Tuxedo col lar nnd another has a sailor col lar and a vest of plain-color gingham. The lines nre those most be coming to women who wear sizes 46 to 54. (Crntrnl) (Central) A Sale of Practical School Dresses for Girls of 6 to 14 $1.35 -Average Half Price Imagine a regulation dress of white jean, with a braid-trimmed collar, for $1.35. Or one with a button-on middy blouse! Who would make them for such a sum? In addition to these regulations there are eight different styles in plaid gingham dresses nnd one belted frock of plain color cotton suiting, trimmed with white braid. The gingham dresses nre mostly in dark plaids, trimmed with plain chambray or white rep collars and cuffs. Many have gingham sashps. Every dress in the collection has long sleeves. They are exactly the dresses that a great many little girls wear to school all winter long. Mothers who look ahead will lay in a supply. (MurkcO Youthful New Jersey Frocks With Leather Collars and Cuffs, $10.75 Delightful frocks that will appenl to young women who like new things. One is a two-piece affair with a pleated skirt; the other is in one piece with a sash belt. In navy, brown and reindeer with white leather collnrs and cufFs. Another new frock nt $10 75 is of navy blue serge with skirt, sleeves and vrstee embroidered with many rows of black-and-henna or black-and ;reen silk. More Than a Dozen Models at $16.75 Charming tailored frocks are of navy blue tricotine, made in all the pretty ways that Autumn ordains Nay blue and black crepe de chine dresses, trimmed with tiny frills, are also $16.75. (Murlict) Center ste Oppwtmitfes Hair Nets 50c a Dozen Women will want to buy sev eral dozen at a time. Both fringe and cap nets are in light, medium and dark brown, black, auburn and blond. W. B. Corsets, $1.50 Two good models are for average figures. One, of white coutil, is very long but has a low bust. The other, of pink coutil, is medium length nnd lightly boned. Linen Handkerchiefs 15c Neat squares of linen aro hemstitched and women nnd girls may chooso them quito plain or with a pretty embroid ered design in a corner. Suit able for school use! Fresh Pretty Neckwear, 50c Collars and sets, mostlv of sheer white organdie, include plenty of the Peter Pans, as veil as roll collars. Some very loner roll collnrs are of laco. Just the finishing touches tho. Autumn frocks need! Sample Georgette Blouses $3.50 and $5.90 The blouses in the 53.50 group are of white, flesh and tan Georgette. Those at $5.90 are mostly flesh or white, but there arc some exceptional values among the darker suit shades. Being sample blouses, there are many different styles and not nil sizes in ench one, but nil sizes in the lot. Hand-Embroidered Nightgowns, 55c Well made, too, of white or flesh muslin, prettily embroid ered and neatly finished. Bluo stitching also trims them. Bloomers, 50c Pink or white batiste bloom ers for women are cut full and have elastic at the waists and knees. Extra-Size White Sateen Petticoats at $1 Double - panel petticoats of good white sateen, some slight ly mussed, are finished with scalloping or have wide hem stitched hems. Link Belts, 35c Fashionable and ever-so-useful link belts of good lenther are in plain navy - and - red, brown-nnd-tan, black-and-tan, blue, red, tan and black. Blankets for Baby $1.25 Pink or blue blankets, with bunnies, flowers or elephants, are 30x40 inches, finished with scal loping. A cold wind may blow up at any time and Baby must be protected on his outings! S2 25 for pink or blue and white blankets in block plaids. They aio 36.50 inches. At J2.50 there nre blankets in man different kinds cf figures and in plain colors, 36x50 inches. (Central) Autumn Decrees Fur Collars on New Coats, $25, $28.50, $29 to $39 ) t ft i A h ff n t ! il le nt a b 1B rt. 6i h rt "5 if O'l Jt ub u T " T .1,1 ".a: '3 3 "A fl'a oft ' How could she heln it when furs nro ns soft nnH WpIv no tri.iv are this year! Ihe new beavcr-sheared-and-dyed coney does not ndd greatly to the puce of a coat but how much it adds to its comfort nnd appearance! Then, there nre the collnrs of Wolf and skunk-dyed opossum that show long glistening hairs and are veiy decorative. Between $25 nnd $30 there is wide choosing among fur collared coats, mostly of velour, which shows an improvement over last year's quality. All of the coats are fully lined and prices aie very moderate. Attractive Colors make selection interesting. Grouse is a shade that has ;n it tones of blown, tun nnd gray and is very soft and bocoming. Reindeer, tnn, brown and twilight blue nre all in high favor. Distinctive Style Points Sleeves show a tendency toward the graceful bell shape nnd in some coats with raglan shoulders this is decidedly marked. Belts are lower, looser nnd narrower, making the silhouette the free, easy, natural one so becoming to most women. A Yoke-Back Model at $29 Quite fully gathered below the yoke in back, tho charming new coat, sketched, is of velour in twilight bluo or brown. It ha3 a beaver-conoy collar nnd is trimmed with interesting cloth-covered pendants. Without Fur The $32.50 model, skotchod. is of frlezn in HnrV u - ., blue. 1 'he new front may be worn Tuxedo atvl or r-lnP,i 9 t . I j JL ifl a it ! "3 'H Of U da r 'JJf ?. :o 1 JyOT $20 $32.5ofy ' jM, ;. ' j. 1 W. Acnr Acrn AQPfi Asm ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASfOd (Jforket) &K9'5-'W'P5?!- " f tv i.5l.ii Lii4 y . y!fj' IL ..?.) AAtVlVtf y-a i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers