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BVENIN0 PU&SKJ IiBPaaB PJJuADpHPSlk, HrBUBSPAX OCTOBEft 6, ' 1023,
'
V
fypicat Conversations
i: iil 5 wind blew, daddy?
By . P. AfcEVOr
Well, let me sec-
, the ntmesplicre, the
Uttte,
8CC?
9yeu knew, whnt you
What's nt'tnes
X,bthc air everywhere?
A.tVe net tlie fcnme, sec?
U& tlmt the reason?
1'cs, denr. , t ,
.. , .ttrr'mnt?
Hut Hf'wytmnB "
But foil "" -"--11
&,JJ. we rnn't se everything
fl?,dl, de tSS knew lf dlff'runt?
Then hew no . , . -
r'yn,rCcrarn't"e everything can
Tten " V" .:. .i lnr new: you're
Yeu run ni" """ '"' .
tetberlnjc daildy t)
?;nVvmlonr,et'askf.emanyque8-
tJens. ,
(Silence for amtnute)
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lcc Pape
.. lin aenrlnff mil-
Jncand I was plnvInK with the pin
Mf full erf Pin0 rertendlns It was n
Imt transport and the pins was nil
"ldl from plnsylvnnla, ma saying.
Sr Benny for the Bth and last time
Jl these pins down before you npIU
IT'beck, ma I went spill thorn, I Bed.
Wen Jest then wat did I de but con cen
terdlct myeelf by rpllllng them, and
ti,ey went all erer the fleer and under
he bed and cver ware, me quick sny
Ul, I" l,lck thcm ",,, '""' P
YrVwrlcny will, sod ma.
Wich I did. Picking: up all I could
find but net linilinjr as meny as wuv .
Snied Judging by the leeks of the pin
S ind then I went out and sat en
afrunt tep and after a wile I'u.h
Klmklni mine up saying, liny Benny,
ha you get dime te go te the movies,
in and ask your mother.
It weuMent cny un, she s mad
en account of me filling all her pins
about hulf n hour age, I sod, and luds
ti Half a hour age, O, she s forget nl
bout it b this time, you go in nntl
Ke if she haseiit Me hnvlng rav doubts
but I went in cnwa,s and ma sl,
Are you back ngen, wat would you like
te spill new?
Me thlnUnc. 0. she most be still
thinking of them. And pritty seen I
d, Hay nia, de you wunt te heer a
pod jeak? .
Is there cnything about pins In it?
d ma, and I thnwt, (Josli I bet thats
mt slip's etill thinking about, all rite.
And after a wile I bed, Wnts that your
making, ma, it rertdily leeks pritty.
Hew Tvetild you like te spill about
& pound of pins en it? nvd ma. Mc
thinking, Gesh, holey nmeaks. wnta the
tie? And I went out ou the frunt steps
Uta saving te Puds I dent think she's
forget jet.
Wich i-hc preberly lmdrnt.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Lalla
Hy CLEVKS RUDYARD
THE girl rame riding in en a mighty
wave that crashed en the bench in
t smother of fenm. She emerged glor
ious! alive, lirr golden arms Hashing
through tiie water, her orange-colored
csp glowing like some bright tropical
blossom en licr lovely head The re
ceding wave left her panting en the
sands.
Mr?. Mordaunt looked up from her
book as the v.nr broke, and se fhe re
ceived a fnint Mwnrr of spray that
brought the salt saver of the sea te her
delicate lips She smiled Imperson
ally at the hit of flotsam left hy the
waveund would Imvu resumed her rcad-
JBf. but the girls low, thrilling voice
bald her attention
''Merci!" hhe exclaimed. "It is the
Meken shell, madume, gee, I have cut
arielf " f?he sat down, displaying a
small wet feet with a crimson stain
ea the beIc ' If J Jmd a handkerchief
' She shrugged, and reached for
a wisp of w grass.
'"Me this," said Mrs. Mordaunt.
graciously, tepslng u snowy bit of linen
ate the lifted hunds; "I beliove I have
Mether one here " Wie drew out an
other haijdkerehlef and wntched the
Jlrldeitlj bind the little out, tying the
corner, of the handkerchief in little up
etanding ear The girl laughed.
He rabbit earn are droll thank
ion se murti for your kindness, and the
Mnakerchiefs .ml6t return them some
', ?.does, n,et. m,1,,cr T hope tJ,e wound
isnet painful "
ier7ln).S"ght'1,ank J0U- MJ' l sit
tW.thc hUn for "wl,il: I n rather
Dnddv?
Yes, dear.
Where docs your lap go when you
stand up?
I don't knew, dear.
Has everybody get laps?
Ym, dear.
Why?
I don't knew, dear go ahead and
play and don't talk se much.
(Silence for a minute)
Daddy, denr.
Yes, honey.
Vhnt makes some flowers red and
some flowers yellow?
The huu, denr.
Why uren't they nit yellow?
Ilecause they're different.
Oh. they're dlff'runt, tee. Is that It,
daddy?
Yes.
JJut lets of dlff'runt flowers are yel
low, tee, daddy.
es, dear.
Hut tbev can't lxi dlff'runt when
they're yellow, tee. can they, daddy?
Yes, yes, yea new step bothering
mc
! (Silence for half a minute)
i Why haven't I get a mustache like
you. daddy?
, (Et cetera, and te forth, per emnia
i satcula saeculerum).
Are'Dv-m,n! R0, "",il yu hnw rested.
?0'" nt 0De of the 1,etels
m. the Ilarraden."
"Yes 1 i,?,'!,?"""1,1 ttBt distance?"
. but it is nothing only the,surf
r FITTINGS
Expertly Dene
I WE MAIN THING
I'er the Correct Corset
I "tout., 'Shri7' "'"tln.l
--im.ic j itir e Bransteres
llbgmuote
L35 Chestnut St.
KH l-'S MODI It TI.
500 PAIRS
Ladies' Silk Hese
Full-Fashioned
yl.85 a Pair b"1"-
,r $2.50 Value
Blclc and Cord. Only
Fer Friday and Saturday
Mai Royal Hosiery Shep
828 CHESTNUT ST.
i w
se like him, but much tee yeungf te be
the mother of Biich n great man)" she
cnaea naively. I
Mrs. Mordaunt smiled, but her heart
was cold toward this girl who had
spoiled her plans for Antheny's fu
ture. Antheny Imd written her of some
girl, Lnlle, but his mother had thought
little of it the girl was line and open
and honest but no match for Antheny i
still Antheny was quite capable of mar
rying without her consent.
Her face had settled Inte stern lines
ami Lalla, seeing It, was abashed and
silently rising mnde for the water.
Hhe would have vanished had net An An
teony's mother suddenly missed heriind
followed.
"Wait!" she railed.
The girl turned n weary face. "I
go, inadnme thank you for your kind
ness and ullew me te wish you much
Jey in your son's wife." 8h0 gave her-
m
self te the cmbrac of a jtreAt wava nd
went floating nway with a whlta nmether
of foam streaming out bchVud like, a
wedding veil.
Mrs. Mordaunt felt n palig pf re
morse; she thought of the tltma nbc had
snatched her son from death ie had
watched ever a.11 his lllnaas irein
babyhood, and new she was te snatch
him nway from happiness?
"Come back!" she cnlled. "Lalla,
ceme back te me."
The girl swam around and came
near.
"Yeu called, madnmc?"
"Yes, my dear tell Antheny leuring
you te sce me tonight," said Antheny's
mother.
The girl waved n Joyful hand, and
new the foamy wedding veil became a
path of airy bubbles that reached U
the way from Antheny's mother te An An
teony hlmscif.
Is strong here and I fought It. I love
te rise abeve obstacles, when I can."
Mrs. Mordaunt studied the firm chin,
the generous mouth with Its gleaming
teeth, the soft brown eyea nnd her
glance lingered en the lovely contour
of brew antl check.
"I have friends stepping at Hie Hnr
rnden," she snid nt last; 'the Han Han
dcrsens." "AJi, yea, T have 6cen them, but I
am net acquainted ; they are very rich
and fashionable, and I nm n peer, lit
tle mouse."
"They are delightful people- " she
hesitated and her fine face colored pnin
fully, "Miss Amy Sanderson Is very
dear te me almost as n daughter."
The girl's face seemed te grew
smaller as the happy light died out of
It. "Miss Sanderson should be very
happy," she said with wistful eyes far
out at sea.
"Why?"
"Se well-beloved se welcome as a
daughter."
Mrs. Mordaunt laughed kindly. I
am sure you will be as gladly welcomed !
some day," she said graciously. I
"I am afraid net," said the girl j
slowly. "I am quite a humble per- !
son, Mrs. Mordaunt.
"Yeu knew who I am?" asked the!
elder woman, startled.
The girl nodded. "I have seen your
picture. I am what you would call en
actress I entertain children of the rich
children of your friends, perhaps,
they leve me they love my stories and
songs my people are Trench heroes, i
many of them honorable all of them
nnd I come here nnd fall e foelithly iu
love with n young man."
"What Is your name?" asked Mrs. t
Mordaunt. I
"Lalla Cabet." I
"Lalla?" The elder woman's face'
paled, nnd her eyes grew cold. "De
you knew my son?"
"Yes, mndame, we w(! love."
"Antheny?" her voice shook she had I
plannexl se much for Antheny. '
"Yen, mndame; de net be distressed;
I have told him I could net marry
without your content I have pride,"
but with n winsome wnllc, "I much
desire your consent." '
"Yeu came here te ask it?" '
"Ne no please de net believe it ; I ffij
.vuiir pun aers hoc Knew you are near:
He would come te you at once but I
was swimming out nnd weary and came I
here nnd recognized you, nnd you are i
Heuse of Wenger
. 1229 Walnut St.
At 13th Street, Opp. St. James Hetel
PRESENTS
Furs and Hats for Fall
The Autumn displays abound in unusual end exclu
sive millinery by CHERTAK, including both French
importations nnd her own originations.
MORRIS WEhJGER presents an exceptional
opportunity te select distinctive furs of Broadtail,
Caracul, Alaska Seal and Squirrel in combination
with Fisher and Silver Fex.
Pan-
vtlair.e
Pe
Pur
Trim-
65.00
193SeH3tibS4.
LOUSOL SUIT MODES REFLECT
THE SPIRIT OF THE MOMENT
IN CLEVER DESIGNING, IN
FARBRIC AND TRIMMING. BUT
THEY GO BEYOND THE MOMENT
IN ASSURING YOU CONTINUED
DISTINCTION AND INCREASING
SATISFACTION IN THE WEAR
ING : AND, MOST IMPORTANT
OF ALL, THEY GIVE PRESENT
AND LASTING SATISFACTION
IN THEIR
INEXPENSIVENESS
Specially Priced
Tomorrow
$32-50
Sports Sui's of Impeicd Tweeds
Fer
Business
Floers
Coehfyrlh,
CIRCLE 7V trmbmcHk
enthtlxrkfbatk-
&3PM PlilSiJwi1
'"' i.. ...I.. i i !. .. .. i ,,. fci .i.ik....?,.J..-..y.. if
Comfert Under Feet
THE people who work in this
office of the Remington Type
writer Company like the fleer of
Armstrong's Linoleum because
it is clastic, springy under feet,
comfortable te walk en and stand
en.
It's a quiet fleer, tee, for linoleum
deadens the sound of footsteps and
subdues ether office noises which
reverberate from floors of hard, non
resilient materials.
Very important, tee, is the fact
that floors of Armstrong's Linoleum
are inexpensive in both first cost
and upkeep, and give long wear
under hard usage. Refinishing is
never necessary, and no ether fleer
is se easy te clean.
Whether you arc going te build,
or te lay new floors in your present
offices, consult your architect, con
tractor, or any geed linoleum
merchant about Armstrong's Lino
leum. Vc shall be glad te supply
data and specifications for laying.
A geed way te install Armstrong's
Linoleum as a permanent fleer is te
cement it down firmly ever a layer
of builders' felt paper. A fleer se
laid will remain tight, smooth, and
waterproof.
AllArmstreng's Linoleum is guar
anteed te give entire satisfaction.
Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
New Yerk Office : 212 Fifth Ave.
Armstrong's Linoleum
for Evert Fleer in the Heuse
WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Stere
-35SS tj 55k
17 New Styles in ,
Philadelphia -Made
Pumps at $9.90
Tan Calfskin Black Satin Grouse Satin
Patent Leather Black Calfskin
They show new features of Btraps, front finish
and heels.
They arc the newest and most fashionable pumps
for street and evening wear.
One of our best shoe manufacturers made them
right here in town and everything about them is right.
They are high-grade pumps in every particular; trim
of line, careful of workmanship and charming of style
all at a moderate price.
Every pair has carefully turned soles of exactly
the right weight.
The new heels include baby French, medium-high
and French heels.
(Chea(nat)
Men's Woven-Madras Shirts
With Cellars Attached
Special, $1.65
Men will notice the elenr coloring of the stripes and the firm
ness of the madras.
The shirts are cut en the comfortable Wnnamnker dimensions
and are In wide and narrow strlpes of green, blue, lavender or black.
Geed sports shirt?, and some men use them as work shirts, tee.
Heavy Jersey Shirts at $2.50
The Jersey has some wool in it for additional warmth and the
well-cut rhirts arc in brown or dark blue. There's a brunst pocket
in each shirt.
fOnllci-T, AUrkrt)
Still Opportunity te Get
Men's All-Weel Suits
With Twe Pair of Trousers
$24.50 $28.50 $34.50
Suits for real men that's what they clearlv arc.
There are both conservative and semi-conservative
suits in each group. The extra pair rrf trousers means just
about double wear, tee !
$24.50 for fancy mixed cheviets with two or three but
ton coats.
S28.50 for dark and light gray herringbone suits.
$34.50 for suits in Oxford gray and closely woven
mixed cheviets with a fine grade of tailoring in them. Beth
single-breasted and double-breasted coats.
Men's Light-Weight Overcoats That Are
All-Weel, $25 te $35
(CnllriM, Mnrkct)
$55
Center
ste
Opp
1000 Sew Flower-Berder Hag
Hugs; a new assortment of colors
m these splpndid rugs made of
strong new factory rups. -Mjc35
inch. flOc: 30xfi0 inch. Sl.fir: aHv-
72, $2.25; 1x7 feet, $3.50 nil hulf ' 's te frock
Introducing
'Chickadee'
A Charming New
Apron at 85c
It is like u double Pelly
Prim with a noir tr.pl Chick-
adee is te aprers what the
fashionable 1cc1pss slip-en
$42.50
Ceat Weather Is Here!
A soft warm ctat feels very geed these brisk
merninsfs and many women arc finding that a new
coat i3 first ameng: the Winter needs.
Prices Are Lewer
than they have been in many years. In fact, ncer
since the Down Stairs Stere has been established
have reat values been better.
Between $25 and $75
there is nearly every fashionable kind of Winter
coat that one can think of. Materials arc se soft
and warm and a sreat many of the coats have deep
cellars and sometimes cuffs and pocket of fur.
The two coats sketched arc excellent.
The one en the ritrht is of Sorrento blue velour
with a deep shawl cellar and cuffs of Australian
opossum. .55.
The ether is of Normandie cloth, u tilky varia
tion of belivia, in navy or brown, with a cellar, cuffs
nnd pointed pockets of heaver-dyed ceney. 542.50.
Scerc3 of ether delightful coats between these
prices are trimmed with raccoon, mole, Australian
opossum, nutria and wolf. Others are entirely
without fur. Fitting- in all size.
(MurUrt)
the earlier prices.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c and
2i5c; kiddies' hand-embroidered
handkerchiefs, with dainty color
combinations or in plain white,
25c; women's fine white linen
handkerchiefs with embroidery,
1 ec.
w
Cellar and Cuff Sets, SI ; great
variety of heavy linen, with hand hand
embreiderv or plain binding;
leather, in red, tan and white;
satin and organdie, all in the pop
ular Teter Pan style.
M H
Flannelet Gowns. SI; well-cut
ones of heavy flannelet, in stripes,
V-neck, with u double yeke te in
sure warmth; women's sizes.
Imported Gray Suede (,loc?.
SI. 15: 2-clasp style, pique cwn,
with backs embroidered in gray.
t
. B. Corsets, $1; two models,
a girdle with wide elastic insets
and flexible boning in front, mzcs
22 te .10; and a teple.si model,
which lace- in the bacU, .'zes 2i
te 2S.
Women's Gingham Heuse
Dresses, SI: another shipment of
these remarkable dresses Pmk,
black and white, blue and hnen
der in checks and a few plaid'.
Quaint and eharminir. m-
lnn1 Kiit ....nil. .nu. -.....
u""l " iv:ii ciy putt- ,
tical and scriceable, tee!
The fine percale is in pink,
lavender or blue with white
coin dot?. Snowy rickrack is
used as n finish and the little
sashes tie in a bow en each
side.
.lust slip a Chickadee ever
your head and there you
are ready for anything
from dishwashing te unex
pected company.
(Ornlrnl)
( 0k
ftiGvvrirri.TM
4;" '17
hi
Old-Fashioned
Quilting Challis, 18c
Grandmother would have liked it for her quilts
would have approved the geed old Persian designs
and ether little al-etr patterns. 3G inches wide.
The "Makings" of Scheel Frecks
Gingham- of splendid quality are in wide and
pleasing assortment of cheeks, trial ds and nlain
. .. i .. i .
coiers. i:i lncnes wide at Jhc and Hue a yard,
inches wide nt 2nc and 38c a yard.
Plain-eoler suitings for kiddies' clothes are
exceptionally sturdy nnd launder well Many differ
ent colors nt u5c a yard, 32 inches wide.
iCfnlrnl)
East Aisle
Opportunities
Women's Stockings, 30c; fine
black mercerized cotton stockings,
in regular and extra si.es;
"seconds" of a grade that is ju.-t
twice as expensive.
Jade-Colored Necklaces, fi5c:
graduated bends in necklaces of
different lengths te give a miii'
touch te the severe frock.
Corduroy Suits for
Beys $8. 75
rhaf a little price for suits as sturdy, well
tailored and full of such long service as these!
The cerdurcvy is the kind that fears no
weather and is its own natural brownish tone.
Coats are plain-front Norfolk s with boT beT
plcated hacks and plain pockets. Knicker
bockers are lined throughout, self-faced and
every scam N taped
Fine suits for boys of 7 te 15 years.
'finllpr Markrt)
Weel-Filled Quilts, $6. 50
What warmth and comfort! They are light in weight, jet
thick and soft. They arc covered with figured sateen and have
plain borders.
Down-Filled Quilts, $10
Covered w'ih firmly woven figured sateen these are truly
as light as a feather and a'mest impervious te cold.
With plain color borders they arc $12.50.
(Central)
Charming New Hats Freshly
Unpacked
$6 $8 $9-50
Fresh from their .-new v u-sue
and big round boxes, the hats me a-t
charming as they are new'
Delightful little toques are
trimmed with novel featheis, some
times half quill and half ostrich,
fancy pins and ribbon. The hat
sketched is trimmed with what
greatly resembles natural chinchilla
These, tee, bring our first Wintei
hats with flewcrj.
Velvets nre deep and soft and n
pleasure te touch as the oelou
are te see. All the lussets, reds, browns, tans, blue and fuchsia
shades are represented, .
(MarfcM)
Girls' Coats at $12.50
Serviceable po'e .eats are in a binwi miture, fully lined and
trimmed with im"el buttons and stitching Sues 8 te 1-1 years.
Juniors' Coats at $16.75
Pole sports coat- arc 'n a geed medi I for high school girls. They
nre in brown and .Sorrento blue and have rag'an shoulders. Sizes 15
te 17 years.
"Gingham Like Silk"
That is what one thinks when teucl .ng the gingham in this slip-en
frock. It is in dink blue or red with ent rast mir tnpes runnintr
thieugh te form a pud There is a wh'te fmesette guimpe. Sizes
6 te 14 yuirs, S7.75
Skirts of French Serge
Navy -prKC skirt- m rine box pleat?, fc girls of l:.' te It; years
and small women, an ?'. 7"i.
(Markrt)
$8
Axminster Rugs
Standard Quality, Less Than Today's Lew
Regular Prices
A manufacturer who wished te hi c mere of our business
made us a special prite en these goeff tugs and we pass the
very leal saving en te jmi
In the ordinary run of things, geed WmirisUrs are bv no
means plentiful at this time, a- the mil. have net e.iught up.
with the demand. '
9x12 feet $37.50 6-912 ft $30
8.3x10.6 feet .... $35 rx Vnee.1 522.50
7.6 x 9 feet $28 e? X ?? i""" ' ' " f?'If
? 27 x 54 inches .... $3.45
Extra Size 1 1.3 x 12 feet, $52.50
Other Rues
such as rag rugs, .S.-eUh a t rug's, liber rugs and velvet rues arc
"" "' ,u" 1'ieis. wnur-, go all tiu wav up te a hulf,
K liFniniil)
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