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EfVJflKING- PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1021
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Sjf"'pftsaj
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Charmed Fat Lady
Uy DADDY
Fashion Caters te
the Sleeve of a Dress
... .t-.'rii .fiI niir! Janet
Jvl cnieyctl funny adventures vtth
r! clieut fei e co c (niMci 0
rref ciicim aidcaheic.
CIIArTKK I
After the Circus
TACK rind .Tnnct hml been te the
Tlirv'twl fed Hip eleplintits peanuts.
ThcV hml Inunhwl nt the i-leww..
Thev hml HirHleil nt the tlnrln feats
ncr'elmtK nnil lmrelinrk r tier.
It Iml been n ue.i.leri.il afternoon.
Vn" liev were ,mrl h.0,n" p ny? wi,h
'ittinnt le the sluntii the renl ole
IS ln .I""" "".I linvlnBlhe Jointed
C" npy the trlrUn of the circus mil w.
Tl,rv u-re very tlre.1. nncl they
,n,v "nil n hit ever their play. Finally
he lnv down en (he fleer te rct.
I likeil ever hit of the circus I
. Mild Jnnet, "but there, wen one
part of It I 'H'ln't f,c thnt r weultl havc
liked te hnve seen." .,1
"I knew whnt part thnt wan,' spoke
p .Inek quickly. "It was the Fide
fhYcp it was the side show, .lack and
Timet' "Hen had wondered nlxmt the
inTMerles hidden behind the srent
nnlnted banner.. MruuR In front of the
Siin clrc.11 tent, but never bad they
wni ired in am-'iiK the "Kre.nks and
" deri of the World." nitty which
the cirrus ...en hjieutwl n leuillj.
Iio Mm think Hie fnt lady In the
ridP he'w H really a fat h(,f Pc
mres''" npked .Timet.
1 'don't knew, but I wonder if the
plant is as tall an a house," replied
'"Hee-haw I Hee-haw'." brayed n
mule lee from the window. "Hec
haw! 1 ""' Pni"K ." J11" MV
"hew folks "t the circus. be wants
te come along with me?
Jnek and .lanet fint up very quickly 'at
that There eiitfldc the window steed
llftlk'y Sam. the trick mule, grinning nt
lh"Wp want te pe with you," cried
Jack and .Timet together.
"Se de I." brnjed n tiny mule voice.
Tnck and .Tnnet looked down and. te
their Mirprie they found .Teinted Mule
hail come te life
"Take ine almiR. tee," trumpeted n
tiny rlephiint voice, as Weeden Me
phant reared up and begged like 11 puppy
te be earrled with them.
flalkj Sam fi owned at .lelnted Mule
and Weeden i:iephnnt.
"Hee-liaw!" lie wild. I would like
te give the children 11 ride te the side
show. It is tee much te askt mc te
(firrr a mii'c and mi elephant."
Jointed Mule and Weeden I.lephnnt
ioeked much disappointed. "Heine
lien't leae us behind." thev begged.
"We want te see a real circus."
"Then walk." brayed Hnlky Sam.
He edged clee te the front perch se
t.-l. .....t T.i.n.t it.iiI.1 t'llmli nil nil hl''k.
.Iiuu llii't .' ' ""
then gnllned nwiiy. with Jointed Mule
'and Weeden Klcphnnt fet'iiwliig theni .1
fast ns the reilld "'I th.-lr te less.
lint Halk Sam ! only joking with
.Teinteil Mule and V.iilen PJephant. for
he led them te n fairy ring.
"Kst," hrayed I!nlk. Sam. c.at
and grew big enough te go te the cir
citrf." Jointed Mule and Weeden Ulephnnt
ate of tlie gncs in the fairy ring, and
In 11 minute .! luted Mule wns 11s hlg
as llulky Sam and Weeden Elephant
vten as iargc as a real elephant.
"New we can all go te the circus,
brajcil Italkv Sam. and he led the way
toward the lilg tints.
(Hew the lihin t get Inte the side
show tent will lie told tomorrow.)
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
A Feminine Victory
My KHKDKKK'K IIAKT
"What de you think of jour
ennnres?"
"Well, Mr. Cutler I hnrdlv knew.
If I enn carry (he Ninth I'll lie all
right. "
"Charlie, that's n big contract !"
The mm iiildrcf..scl as Charlie looked
gloomily nt the fire He was a young
man who would nl firt gliin.e be
pap'eil ns rather ordinal nud uiimi
Mimlng; Imt there was something nbeiii
his innnner that ieri'M''I'd a lecend
glanee; niul thnt sceenJ jinnee sheweii
that Ids quiet miiini'T r"ill Indicated
Hipir("i-eil power. His cle.'in-i'iit meutli
ana chin lielmigcd te no wau clmr
actfr. IIk cmiipunien 11 man ninny
ycais his senior; a tine-looking mnn of
fifty, with a white miibluche uud im
perial. "Charlie," centinu-'d Mr Cutler
theiightftilly, "I've ret ni l.uirt en
having you elected lirnct n'terney.
It's n pest thai neeils jut n li 1: mull
as jeii are te ill I it: but the people
aren't nwake Illctleri'. t-nlj two
weeks etf, nud the still cling te theii
M traliliens. I'arti. uinrlv in tie
Ninth. It links bail."
Chnrles Livingston nodded gloomily
Ilia whole ambition centered areunri
his election te the coveted pest which
lie bought ; nud net only his ambition
but his In art's ik'sliv wus involved.
Ter I'IijIIIh C'titbr, the daughter of tin
man wi.e wiii. new speaking In tones
if discouragement, tilled his heart us
ids political ambition did his mind.
And he had no social position. lie
had come from the ceuntrv live yenrs
before and b superhuman struggle''
liail made a success e'f law; In ids
lirartice In. liail become iicquauitc-il with
Cel. Hubert Cutler, and through lit lit
kail met i'liyllis- met lur and le,t his
heart te l.ei, nil en tin- same evening.
Ami new he V,S i.mdldntc ler illstrict
atternex 111 opposition te the niuclilue1
The two men sat in silence. Then
i'lrliigiten rose and Iiade the colonel
Roeil-mglit. As lip was nasslng out
through tin- entrance hall lie heard a
hRht step behind him and a voice tat
he knew and lined called beftly :
jrhnrlle!"
"Ye-, I'lijIV" He allowed -ome of
'(is .1 sceuragement te creep into his
voice.
"Charlie, 1 henrd nil tli.it you and
'la.iilj mid. Is it se inipeitiint te carrj
thf(i Ninth ward?"
"lis Mtnl. dear, and if it isn't done
t won't be eiivteil, and I can t as!; your
lathy f,. i. t!,m. 1 wnlil sl, niiicli."
The cirl in the dim hnllwn Msm i
mm. "Hi n't be (f iii.ueil, dear If
aili won't liave miu un'e-s wm're
ilUtilci nttnrney. wlij v. .-Ml Just have
te ijiaki jeii district alterne. iliat's
"Hut lhvl" he smiled, in spltn of
M dlseniiriigenii'iii, at her impulsive-n;s-"l
iitn't gel an inlliience in the
Alnth 'n1P machine lias prevented
J'mr fntlier -the enlj one I knew in
tnat wind from us nK liis inlliience
new helpless and se am I. I mast
nake tl. best iiKht that I knew hew
"ii n nil nnene win de."
1,'.'n'ri1l1n'"lle dear, don't b" di.sceiiraged.
V1 "'I ' ie rixln just von wait!"
M witli these words iid a parliii'.
KlRH she wlls jjnne.
Hut 11s election time npnre.nched
f.n",'l'll'Kslnil was forced te con
Irl '"'''"""'If thnt all was coming fin
r""i right His stumlng and person
' assured him of an eu-n break
Weushniit thi clt except in thu fata
tV " Wu,',,
fi' ' nark? 1 UN,ln ",s f,m,, "t 0 e''bck thill
A fa'ii. viMB, ':a.t0" "hini slue- .e;,l.
friK,i,1U ,flt''fl secret...-, n 11.1 1. fc
dentlnlly te her. "I carried the Ninth I him and mmle their men frlcnda vet"
uiyself."
"What?" Colonel Cutler could
hardly believe his enrs,
"Yes, I did. Yeu men were help
lees I knew that hut don't forget
that we women linve votes nnd Inllii
ence nnd every girl in the Ninth Is
a personal friend of mine! Heclnl pe-
nilien docs iiclp, sometimes. I tnlkei
te them and convinced them thnt Chnr
ley was the man nnd they voted for
Kltlen deeM help, sometimes. I talked ,n",,,,,"!,,r,",
te thnm mill convinced tl.mn il.ni i,nr. . that SCltlCil III
fnr him. Thnt's nil."
"Oh!" Colonel Cutler's voice va-
nmnzcil. "And whnt a'gitmcni !
ou use? Did you fell them whnt n
wonderful thing It would be for the
town and all tnat sort or Hung.'
"I did net ! I told them I t"!
them that Charlie and I couldn't gei
married unless lie was ciecmi n.
Copvrleht. 1911. hv Ihr trhfflcr Xttvpevr
nvniiiiuie
Gifts
At "Wright, Tynd'ale 8c van Reden" the
quest for the beautiful and appropriate becomes
a real . pleasure. There is no weeding out of
commonplace things, for there is none te view
but the unique and the exquisite in matchless
variety; nor are exclusiveness and quality con
trolled by price.
vVriglit, Tyndale 6? van Reden, Inc.
Reputed the LargcBt Distributors of HIjjh-Gradc DInncrwnrc
1212 Chestnut Street
Hy C'OICINNK I.OWK
1 no nliev" frock ulustnitcM n'lelher
new model of sleee in wliicli the plniicd
white guirgelle of the (iirsage is pur
I tally eclipsed hy the white s-rgc of
the skirt. However, the erlglnnllty of
the model is net dependent here, as i
tlie ense with se many autumn modes,
upon the whim of the sleeve.
for a draped pcplum held ever one
shoulder by n strait of the erge is suf
ficient te differentiate the frock. Hands '
of orange crepe give the one note of
color.
returns were in, nnd the results showed
what ever body knew that the Ninth
would swing the balance one way or
the ether. His secretary turned te
answer the telephone.
"Here comes the Ninth, chief!" he
cried in a shaking voice.
"And here gees ,mr chance," re
plied Livingston. I tit t even im tlie word"
were en his lips, tlie secretary uttered
n crv of triumph. "Chief! Chief! Yeu
inrrled the Ninth by 1S()()! Wc win!
We win!"
The shock of the unexpected words
threw Livingston off his mental bal
ance for an Instant. When he recov
ered himself he heard wild footstep"
en the stairs and a grrnt shouting in
the streets. The ciry wns celebrating
his election and his friends were rush
ing te congratulate tiiiu. He had wen!
Very late that nlnlit. when tlie last
well-wisher had retired and the last
rocket had i puttered and died, Living
ston went into tlie room where lie hnd
belere consulted with Colonel Cutler.
II.- hnd come te the Cutler house te re
ceive his friends, as tin- co'enel hnd
invited him, as hi-i own office was tee
small. New thai his battle was ever
he wanted his reward.
"Well, ni' boy, 1 don't sec nny ob
jection if I'lijlli- doesn't," said llr
colonel. "Yeu wen your victory and
you deserve her. Te tell you the truth,
I didn't think you'd de it, for til
Ninth seemed dead agalnet us. I
couldn't stir te help you. I'd give
something te knew whnt swung it yeui
way."
into the room there burst I'liyllis
a laughing, happy I'hjllis.
"till, daddy. I was listening again.
I'm se glad jeii want Charles as much
as I de. And I'm se happy! And
listen." She drew the two men cenli-
1 1 1 r. ' I
fgmtmmmmmmmmmvmmvMammwmnmmmmrMtmKmmmmmn3mtmMmamtmmmmmmtwmmmfmmtiKma , tmJ
1 ib&ntmSsx ;
kML oi5cjifej$so JfT'MX s
v. (l V st 1 JBtiee te htr atlractiTe &AJ'L 0 I 8
Y m .N PParnce and geed hetltli WS&C'j6j i I H
i iSsVsd no woman cn afford te K?reS--'t131 X ,n
W giSftAT n "i OTerloek this Complete fJS S ,
lSnXftOO Hil,fect Ce"et, StrTlieJlsyriStTiRa' rf j
,V lli
IMriWO rnPCITTC fnmiali tlitir Hytienic Strrice tntlrely free.
lE.mU -UKat.l Reu.rdlei. of their ipecial feature! this
priceless service far exceeds the intrinsic value ei the corsets themselves.
They are made in G models . $3.00 te J1E.00
SMART SET CORSETS- us model.) 3.se t 12.00
They appeal te these who wish te be correctly corseted yet want te feci as
tneugh they bad none en. They are made in a variety of materials.
CIRCLETS-Fer All Fimrci (16 model) J 1.50 te 95.00
They are Self-Adjusting, havc neither hoeka nor eyes and de for the
upper part of the fu?ure what the cerst does below. Thry equalize the
bus: and shoulder tlcfh and make an unbroken line from shoulder te hip.
Be fitted by a certet hygieniit in any geed Mtere
ipfe9Wii
ffiysnws
S5&B&33l&3WiG!&if&P&6&
m u-iliwmm m & s r-
', I 1 --. ' "i ' 1 II I I."'"'!1 '1 HTlklT-flV i -
J N this bripht, cheerj- living-room
the I'oer is .Armstrongs Carpet
Inlaid Linoleum attractive te the
eye. comfortable under feet, ciy
te keep clean.
Loefc ft r the
CIRCLE 'A' trademark
en Vu burly Unit
Just Ge In
and See This
Nezv Fleer
0 you knew that architects
are specifying a new kind of
fleer for modern homes?
Yeu can see this new fleer in any
geed furniture or department store.
Ask the salesman te show you
Armstrong's Linoleum. Yeu will
find it very different from the kind
you have seen tacked down in
kitchens and hallways. Yeu v.
realize why it is that floors of this
modern linoleum are te he found in
beautifully-appointed living-rooms,
dining-rooms, libraries, bedrooms.
The salesman will show you plain
colors, delicate Jaspes (two-tone
effects), artistic inlaid and printed
designs. Yeu will understand hewthc
color scheme of a room or suite can
be built up from a properly-selected
fleer of Armstrong's Linoleum.
Rugs arc laid en these linoleum
floors. They are waxed and polished.
They are easier te clean than any
ether kind of fleer. They are quiet
and comfortable under feet.
Any store will be glad te give you
estimates of the cost of Armstrong's
Linoleum floors pur. down in your
home. The modern way te install
linoleum is te cement it down firmly
ever a layer of builders' felt paper.
All Armstrong's Linoleum is guar
anteed te give satisfaction.
Armstrong Cerk Company, Linelhum Department, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
New Yerk Office: 212 Fifth Ave.
Ai
mstrengs
for Every Fleer in the Heuse
Lin ole
um
WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKER'S 1 WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
Few-ef-a-Kmd Coats Frem
Our Own Stock New
larked $25
djlpk
T ".
s
yc WVVv X 1N0W mere re cc
fcZfi NJW I' ef I lul' semc with ar
YWi ' JVV 'l. i V lars ad some witr
V U -- $&& I fur en the cuffs ' sm
hnTliSlT i ' r ' 'fi for traveling or
JJ ' FmW i ' 'T Belivia coats in all
.n '. .f, i'-.
P IU)?' 'ffi"1
I1 ih
$42.50 '
I' !
' :
WrV
7 -Kl 5Z5
W jy
In addition te the many
oed values at $25 we are
taking a number of odd coats
that were marked at various
higher prices, and putting
limn, , .,4 C'OS inn ninHtlC
I LJlUlil ill U ,i.L, l.VS, . --e
I selection exceptional.
v iNew mere are coats vi v..-
I lnni. unmn T'itli Inl'cre flir' P.Ol-
1S14& , .lUltlS. ,wi ... cis- -
ith bands et
smart tweeds
incr or moienug ,
Belivia coats in all their lux lux
urietisness: useful nole ceats:
velour de laine coats with fur
cellars and braided sleeves,
and I hose of duvet de laine.
Net all sizes in any one style
but the models are legion and
many of the coats are fully
lined with silk.
An ideal time te get a
Winter coat!
Handsome Sample Coats
at Savings of a Third te
Half, $38.50 and $58.50
Beautiful materials, some unusually lovely fur.s uml ntporier tai
loring combine te make handsome coats.
Mntcrials include Belivia, nerniiindic cloth, iluvct de laine and a
Buede-likc ceatinp. Seme of the ceuts arc without fur but. many aru
luxuriously and pcnereusly trimmed with wolf, Australian opesrum,
raccoon, mole, nutria, squirrel and skunk-dyed opossum.
Among the Many Other Coats
Pole coats in various models at $15 and $16.50.
Nermandie and Belivia coats, some elaborately embroidered, at
$12.50.
Duvet de laine coats with larpe raccoon or Australian opossum
cellars nt $45 and $'19.
( Mnrl.fl)
!'
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r&jCHnWJL
. & A
ir v
y
18 Styles in
Philade Iphia - Made
Pumps, $9.90
Correct in style according te the newest modes
yes, for the moderate price of 59.90.
Made right here in Philadelphia by one of our
best manufacturers of shoes, they are of geed leathers
and satins and lit delightfully.
Black Suede Black Calfskin
Tan Calfskin Patent Leather
Black' Satin Grouse Satin
Styles include various sandal and strap effects and
a few plain pumps.
Seme of the vamps are slightly .shorter and
rounder.
Seles are all carefully turned and the right weight.
Heels are beginning te show a predominance of
the Spanish, but baby French and high Leuis heels are
close behind.
It is indicative of the quality that the pumps are
se nicely finished inside as well as out.
(f licit 11 III)
And All These Are
Specially Geed
All-sill; satin petticoats with
underlay at :?".
Draw ers, lace trimmed, 7,h
Nijjhtfrewn-. uncommonly tine,
some with lenp sleeve.-, and hij?h
necks. .?1, $1.'-'"j, ?1..i0.
Short pettioents, "' and ?5c.
Dressing sncque.s of flannelct,
$1.
Kimonos of cotton crepe in be-
The New Shep of Extra-Size
Underclothes and
Heuse Dresses
includes cotton and silk petticoats and negligees all cut
plenty full te lit women who wear sizes 421 te 521u.
Just Unpacked!
Leng Flannelet Pelticeats
85c
3(5 te -10 inch lencths in pink or
blue striped flnnnelet .-kirtii with
scalloped cmbroideiy en the
linuncc. Lnl yiar thi.s radc
was $1.5d.
White Flannelet
Nightgowns, $1.50
i ,!,,, l-Kt. v.-.r' coming colors, $'.'.
?u"' , ,, Wtl, Hunwilew aprons of primed
price for tnese iioed all-white percalt ;;K.
niKhtRe-ii'. with h mstilched ' h0um dressea of checked kiuk-
yoke and lentr sleeves. ham arc matvekus at $J.
This new Extra-Size Shep is at the l'Uh Street Suwn entrance
near the Millinui.
Center Aisle Opportunities
Half Price and Less for
White Toilet Articles
25c te $3.50
New low pure for thee re
markable articles, most et wlucli
ure first quality. AH Kind
toilet accessories aie included,
from hair brushes te -ulvc boxes.
p.rrnlp Rlb-Aorens, 50c
Sliti them n qiiieklv and keep ' another of linen crash i hand
snots from dainty dresses. embroidered; etheis of net. lace.
Geed percale in clear, pretty leainer-nnisneu material or pique
prints. Black-and-white, pmk-and- are most, cunningly lasliienel.
Knitted Cotten Bleemers, 25c
Hi.'ular atnl extra sies in
these tin e Mimr-icr. l'-nk eniv.
Women's Neckwear, 50c
We really nui-t enipha.'-i.le their
fineness especially, because it U
most lcmarkanle.
One set nf ut ui.uiilie i
imported and is hand hemstitched:
.liii, li iie-ant -vlute, ami ia-.
ender-and-white, all with piping
in ceiitmstinji colors.
Warm Flannelct Gowns, $1
Heay white or striped flannelet
gowns, with either hitch or low
neck, for women.
Sheer Perte Rican Blouses
$3.50
Levely ones of white batiste,
all hand sewn and trimmed with
real filet lace edging, hand em
broidery nnd drawnwertt.
Silk Petticoats, $3.85
A ery hev prici- fe- the-e
petticoats of silk ,jc, ,-j ai'd tne
saline in nay, biaek'aiul ether
Keed eoleis.
Women's Capeskin
Gloves, $1.G5
One-i-lusp style in line Seuth
African capeskin, in tan, brown,
, light and dark jrruy and cafe au
lait.
12-Butten Imported Lambskin
Gloves Are Beauties!
At .$3.50 White.
At $4 Tan, brown and the desired black.
In the required lentil h fer the new wide Hlceves, they arc
by far the b"-t gleven weV- had nt these prices. Made of fine,
flexible glazed lambskin, evusium sewn with Paris point stitched
backs nnd two-clasp wrists.
(( rlilrill)
These Separate Trousers
Are Life Savers for Old Suits !
Ceat and vest arc all right, but no matter hew many
coals and vests you have and no matter in hew geed con
dition, they aren't a bit of use without trousers!
That's where the Men's Stere en The Gallery helps se
many men and brings coals and vests into use again.
All-Weel Trousers, $5 te $7.50
and it is the rare suit, old or new, that we cannot find
trousers for!
Sale of Men's Belts With
Reller Buckles, 50c and $1
(The Usual Price of the Buckles Alene)
The belts are " cceikN'' of a very geed qunlity, but the imper
fections are -iarccv noticeable. The buckles are perfect.
The .V'f Lelts haie geed-looking nickil buckle.
The-c at .?1 hnve stei'mg silr buckles of the sort that cause
men tn exi lairr, "."-'aj, that's ;i mighty iree buckle jeu have there!"
(.:illcri, MaiUi-l)
3000 Yards of Linen Dish
Toweling, Special, 25c Yard 1
Pure linen di.'-h toweling with various kinds of borders
i is 1 G i -e inches wide.
(f iMitriil)
lew
Embossed Canten Crepe
With a Cire Finish
Special at $3,75
This new material is ery beautiful and is commonly called bro
caded Canten crepe. It rr.i':"- lovely dresses and handsome linings
for fur or velvet wraps. T' e de. igns lnve a dull natural crepe finish
and the rest of the mater'al has the glossy are finish. 40 incites wide,
in navy, blown and black.
Wash Satin at $2
vhitr and flesh, it is wei
service.
Crepe Meteer at $3
40 inches wide, in whitr and flesh, it is weighty enough te launder
well and give excellent srvk-e.
10 inches wide, in bhuk, nay, s-apphire, pink, orchid, turquoise,
old rose, tan, silver gray and white.
(( rnlrnl p
Hallewe'en Cambric, !5c Yard
Orange, black, red. yel ev, greer. pink, light blue and brown arc
the colors ar.d the glossy cambric is '2' inches wide. Time te be sewing
your g- e.i times! U.-ntrnli
Satin-Finished
Bedspreads, $4
an T,s-8 irehej, .n seun,, di signs.
With cut turners and a fir.iih ef scalloping, they are $-i..".i.
Sets
Satin-finished bed set.-, ir.clud- Crochet Bedspreads
ing bedspiead. and -hams, are Snewily white, vet inexpensive,
scalloped and have cut corners,
78x88 inches at ?0; 0xfi0 inches U.v are .OxSO inches at $1.50 and
at $0.50. ThxilC inches at $.'J5.
1 1 cut nil)
All- Weel Plaid Blankets
at $7.50 Pair
All pin.- '(.!, warp ,nd tilling, they are 06x80 inches and
reme in pl.u.U ; v I a-d bljck and white with tan, pink, blue
Dr gray.
' etilrnli
L.-e, JLA .1X1
$3-75 $5.75 $5.75 S7.25
Nine Out of Ten New Skirts
Are Striped
it tiiC',tli!- si asm,, are mere inter
, .i- nuiii nf (hem ate. naiiiclexli-nllv.
, -".,
-ani tin ti ii' n dim i I'l.iin
eting than tlu-y i-vi-r hmc
piaul. J h.u l .i--i,n et p,.i,n i elni .iltc- nates with ii stimn r,f nlnlri
or checked desmn. Pnin.lla ,, t! ie-t fashionable; niaterial and it i
most Mteci'sMulK- used . !.,,. ph.,.,.,1 skirts The plain color forms
tee out-me of tlie pie.'- m.d th- blight stripe is concealed until a
movement of the wearer reveiK it.
Between $.".75 ard iflf. Mi th.it- are doKens and dezcnB of delight
fill skirts in ihe hnrly Auumin biewns inid tans, teft bluei anil
greens. '
At $5.75, $7.25 and $9.75
the r l.uoeiri'.' is pat ti ul.irly i'.ied and the alues unusual,
In th gmup 'it S." ', ". ,i nl .in navy bluu or black serrc i,l-!r
which is be. i.lrate.l It s 0, , !,.!. '' "'"
Exlra-Sizc Skirl3
' Im-. pla n or box pleated,
i u in aizes
N';. b'll" el ' i,u
10 te '! !'t $."i.T In .k I I
t hnipeu preii'iia khi in navj unu. with narrow utrlnea of
French blue alternating with tan checked .stripes its $10.70.
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