jwp,f ina IT rr.W) j'VrP"XT'',! " !" V"T " f, i"ifr-"-- ,( " f,"-'ijvi' " r "ffgjpir 4 i V EVENIH& PUBLIC IEDGBR-PHlUADEHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 13921 "5pr f$S58,(J DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Giant's Lest rrinccsa Dy BAUDY Jacfe and Janet Jein a circu side show irKA Haiku Sam, Jointed Mule and Weeden Elephant. There theu chum with the fat lady who wants te become thin, and with the handsome giant who is looking for a lest girl with tchem lie is in love, CHAPTER II The Fat Lntly Gets Aboard JANET steed staring (it the circus fnt Indy. , , , "My Aunt Harriet Ret ever bcltiK fnt bv geltifr horseback riding," said Innit! "My Aunt Pelly get thin by running, rolling, nnd Bulinmlng, and my Aunt I'rue by net eating candy." The circus fat lady groaned. "I hare never been herscbnck-rldlng," she cried. "It Is cn8y," spoke up Jack. "All veu hnvc te de Is te hang en. Balky b'ain will Rive you a ride." Jack called Balky Sam, and the trick mule came galloping in. "Please give the circus fat lady n ride pe she can get thin," asked Janet. Balky Sam looked at the circus fat Idy, then he sat down and laughed, "Hee-haw! Hcc-hawt Hee-haw! I'm a mule, net a motertruck," he brayed, "ghe would squash me flat." Janet and Jack, looking from the circus fat lady te Balky Sam, felt that what he said was true. Ne ordinary mule could glve a horseback ride te men a heavy person as the fat lady. Weeden Elephant steed net far away. He looked n let stronger than Balky Sam. "Maybe Elephant riding would be as thinning as horseback riding," said Jack. Weeden Elephant didn't like that idea and backed away. "Ooe-umph!" he grumbled. "Get a railroad tint car." Janet, however, thought Jack's sug gestion was fine. "Yeu leek very, very strong." she said te Weeden Elephant. "Y,ou leek as though you could carry two eV three fat ladles." That mode Weeden Elephant puff up a bit with pride. "Ooe-umph! Of course I could," ti (inflated. "Then de it, please," coaxed Janet with a smile. oedon Hlcpbnnt ceuldn t refuse them, se very gTUdg WW nnd very crcakllv he Ret down en his knees te let the fat lady climb aboard. New climbing en the elephant s back wouldn't have been hard for cither Jack or Janet, but it was a nrettv touch ieb for the fat lady. She puffed and fussed, but she couldn't climb higher thnn one of Weeden Ele phant s round legs. "I'll boost her," said the handsome inline eiant. He cave the fat lady a tig shove, but lie couldn't boost her a nit. New the handsome young giant hed brains as well ns strength. Near by he smv the block and tackle used in putting up the huge tents. He lutelie one end of the tnckle te Bnlky Sam nnd Jointed Mule, nnd the ether end te the fnt lady. Then he nnd Jack rnd Janet Het behind te boost. "New. nil together!" shouted the ginnt. Balky Ham nnd Jointed Mule DIRECT KHOM MANCrACTUnEn 3-Piece All-Weel Cheviot and Jersey GTf TTTTQ for Women & Mines 4) Man Tailored in Nnvy, Brown. Black nnd Other Pepulnr Celers. MICABE'S 1 S I! tiffin T ililPllll I Big, Meaty Selected 1 II HE IMPRESSIVE l X MvWMiil S 1 W A" ? ART OF ARTLESS- j.jVp; WrMti 111 IB I 1 W f frll NESS IS APPARENT W M IbaiJ fflfl w I l""' " " C8 1 I IN THIS wrap of ml jmn ImW I HI if i (M H-- i BLUE DUVETYN M il KsllB' I l-ftXk J M lAk ,t)' WITH ITS BALL jM fe I 1 Ml, I f MOLE TRIMMINGS fi& iV, I M P I M -.- AND ITS COLLAR OF E 1 X 4e dez II Y' M0LE' a I -Egg, you can be SURE of" I W Wj f'ZUUlU 'E fj mt) J 7 Exclusively iS pj , I At all our Stores I M j Coats, Capes & Wraps -j I 1 Ifgr' U 1526 Walnut Street W a E i!Hir'tSBcSfcfl a jfl1.. , ,, , , n. , . .. . . . . n n . .... . . - ' mrHmjqimiiuriimiiuaiiinmHimjiifunHtmnifiiJUitniiuinmiiiiunuiaiHfmHnnixmxC ' When Mr. Jenes was saved from the frying pan Embroidery 1$ Used Only in Scanty Bits By CORINNE LOWE "Sny it with embroidery," says the autumn designer, "only make the speech with your watch In your hend." Se in the nbeve simple little frock of beige duvetyn we encounter the em broidery of belge thread ever white placed down the top of the sleeves and en circular side pieces of the skirt. Beige ribbons de the rest. tugged with all their might. The young giant lifted until his muscles cracked. Jack and Janet boosted hard. The fat lady made a despairing effort te climb. And slowly, slowly, and then with n sudden Jerk, up she went en Weeden Elephant's back. "Hurrah!" cried Jack and Janet. But they hurrahed tee 60en, for when Weeden Elephant tried te get te his feet he found he couldn't stir. "Ooe-umph! Get off, until I get up," he grumbled te the fet Indy. That, however, wouldn't de nt all, for If the fnt lady get off she couldn't get en again. The giant, as was said before, hed brains. He get n jack ene that was used in lifting heavy circus trucks nnd putting this under Weeden Ele phant, he raised him one feet at a time until he was en his feet. Then the circus fnt lndy wns ready for her getting-thin ride. (Hew the fat lady starts out en her ride will be told tomorrow.) mmWJmJSw Wm$Wm W iDLiWXHvxirtrliafirjfW siv'j .mkirfMW Mt V$3e!?)$arayPiXiJn)ll wm V&vJTi.,N 3W JJilif. Bimnwimni m.5e mm&Mi Mirf- ysm&s&A i ; u ir J JFll M ilk 1214 m m, s- Js? (mm H ft They talk yet of the Change that came ever Jenes, Seme said it was psychology. Seme said It was a miracle. All Baid It was a mystery. When they asked Jenes, he said It was liberation from slavery slavery te the fryinc pan, and te grease and starch. Jenes used te take his breakfast fried, and followed this with a heavy lunch. In these days they said at the effice: secret sorrow and he's oero en the world." One day Jenes started late no time for the usual break fast te be cooked. Jenes had a breakfast en Grape-Nuts with geed cream. He was delighted with the crispness and rich flavor. Felt satisfied and 'fed." Tried it again at lunch. Kept en breakfast ing that way often lunching, tee. Jenes began te "perk up," talk up, step up GET up. "Let Jenes show you hew te de this," they began te say at the office. As te Jonas he said: "That'3 a great feed-NUTS." There are thousands of Joneses, both kinds reckless feed ers and wise feeders. ' - "There's a Reason" or Grape-Nuts the peiftctad goodness of whole wheat and malted bailey dellcloeB, nourishing, ready te eat AH grocers. Gwante-Bed Stories The Llttle Clny Pigeon Named Gladys. ONCE upon a time, dear children, there wns a little clny pigeon named Gladys. She lived at home with her brothers nnd sisters, nnd her father and mother. That Is te say, she wns sup posed te be living nt home with them, but in fnct she was out flying around most of the time. (Johnny, get off the plnne.) Her mother would sny: "Gladys, If you don't quit this flying around and stny home a little mere you'll wish you hnd. Mark your mother's words. But Gladys would sniff nnd sny: "Mether, you're nn old fogy. It's been se long since you've been a young clny pigeon vou've forgotten all about the wild needs of youth. Youth comes te a girl clay pigeon only once, nnd I mean te enjoy my youth. Where did you put my hnir net?" Thnt night Olndys went te n dnnce, nnd there she met Alfred Clny Pigeon nnd Immediately she fell head ever hccH in love with him. (Dorethy, step strik ing matches en the baby's head. Thank you.) Alfred was n Blue Beck nnd Glndys went mnd ever his lovely complexion. The two of them went out stepping mere thnn ever, te the utter dismay of their pnrcnts. "Something terrible will come of It, they said. FREE EXHIBITION AMERICAN PAINTINGS CHASE. 8CIIOFIKI.D. VrNCENT. 8V.MON8, rilAVEIl iNemss McCLEES GALLERIES 1507 Walnut flt. SEN'DINO flowers Is net only n delicate compliment te the re cipient, but n. mark of geed tnste In the River. CHARLES HENRY FOX The Sign, of the Rese Walnat 0799 221 S. Bread St. rftiATTRESSE Hi RENOVATED V Brass Beds Relacquered NOTE W guarantee all workman thin absolutely equal 10 new at t IS I reisea I . 4703J m. r the coat. Feuther btrrlllMd Made Inte Mattre linx Bpringn itc-upoeinirreu Our Aute Call Everywhere I C1PUCI IC ltOl S. riwnr: l.em SOtVnCL O 2d St. Eit. 37 rrs HATS CLEANED Remodeled In the ntiftil liupen ter npertt nnd eutlnr wear. Oar 40 year of experience It at your nervlce. Stein man 54 N. 7th St. Phene. Market 2437 Drancht JeflTernen I)je Werk!. 107 8. 12 th Old Jenes has a GRAPE- By J. P. McEVOY And sure enough, their dire predic tions enme trim. Alfred ncrsuedcd Gladys te go with him te n picnic of Lecal 14. the Nntlennl Joint Swlpcrs Union. All the clny pigeons In Gladys' set told lier it was no plncc for her te go, nut go sue would, nnd Alfred wuii her. Alas! One of the mnln features of the Joint Hwlpers' picnic wns n trap trap sheeting contest, nnd Gladys and Al fred ren plumb smack Inte It. Zip ! The two of them were put Inte curious rentrlvnnees thnt sent them spinning Inte the nlr. Untie! Bnne! rung out two shots. Glndys in a brief second snw Alfred go nil te pieces nnd then she felt herself fnll nnnrt. There never wns enough found of cither dlndys or Alfred te ninke n fu nernl, nnd their clny pigeon relntlvcs never icnrneu wnnt iinppencd te them. And Hint's the end of the story. New. gwnn te bed, dene children, or daddy will smnck you prettily en your nins nins teld. Wise Mothers Serve Desserts TOMORROW Closing Out a Greup of 85 Chic Fall DRESSES WERE UP TO $75.00 Sample Dresses and Medel Dresses Peiret Til ills Canten Crepes Trice tines Reshanaras Shopping in Comfert Shopping is bpeilcd by uncom uncem uncom fei table shoes. But in comforta ble Cantilevers it is delightful; one i an be en one's feet all day nnd then feel like dancing "half the night." The aich of the Cantilever Shee . flexible; no metal shank-piece is concealed in the arch a-, in ordinary shoes. The shape fellows the Unci of the feet. The snug-fitting shank supports the feet without restrain ing its action. Geed circulation is permitted and the arch muscles ex ercise, which keeps the feet strong and well. Cantilever heels encourage cor rect posture. High Fiench heels tilt the body out of balance, which often results in headache, backache and ether unhappy conditions. Cantilevers are geed looking. They encourage health and n hap pier spirit which improve a woman s appearance and add te her chaim. Try 'i pnlr this week A.AA le i;. Widths from CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunnrd Office CunlllMrrn are iiUn en mlr In nfiirhj Itlen t Mlenna Heixlhelm 1302 l.lc m'i ,e burj J'iirk IIpbI t.hue Ce n'7 ci, ..,,.., I Comden I'urran h'me Hiere 111) llr.m.lum t.Hxtnn Miner a l.'7 Northampton Hi H.irrlahurx iirnr'n H S' ,1J Ht lonuMeun Znnu f ISSn Main Ht I.nnrnMer l'ie .'I Kunt KIiik Si HciidlnK Hchueilnrr , 433 I'mini hm.jme Mcrantnn I.PUU & lleilb 114 WenilnK ai Shamekln 11 Hindi 410 K Imlep.nclenri Tienten It M Voerheen i Ilre. Wllkee-nnrr M F. Murray, 13 Tublle Sa JTerk The non Ten ' PUDDINE ckxiek $OQ-50 m &ssa m WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S I 'WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere I I II . ! "f sle Window Shades 60c and 75c 36 x 72 inches in white, terra-cotta, light and dark green, light and dark tan. 60c for water-color shades, 75c for oils. Women's Silk Stockings $1.25 Geed heavy silk ones, with seamed backs, reinforced heejs and mercerized tops and soles. Black, navy blue, Russian calf, cordovan, African brown and pole gray. Pleated Weel Skirts $5 and $5.75 Clearaway of Fall styles in one-or-two-of-a-kind skirts of serge, prunella cloth and wool plaids. Solid colors and mix tures, mostly in dark shades. Sizes 26 te 31 in the let, but net in every style. Fiber Silk Scarfs $3.90 te $7.50 Plain and fancy weaves in lovely silky scarfs, with fringed ends. Black, navy blue, tan and Mohawk. Gingham Heuse Dresses, $1 Clear, fresh colors in geed gingham, finished with white cellars and fancy stitching. Black, blue, pink and lavender checked with white. Sizes 32 te 44. Women's Flannelet Nightgowns, $1 Heavy pink-and-white and bluc-and-white striped flan nelet gowns with V-necks and cellars. Extremelj well made and comfortably full. Men's Neckties, 35c All the shades and colors men always like. Plain and mixed colors in plain and fancy weaves and jacquard pat terns. Sateen Petticoats, $1 Nice silky sateen ones with Van Dyke pleated ruffles. Navy and Copenhagen blue, black, green and purple. Women's Knitted Cotten Bleemers 25c Regular and exti-a sizes in these pink knitted bloomers with elastic at the waist and knee. Corsets, $1 and $1.50 $1 for topless models for slender figures; either ceutil or broche. Sizes 21 te 26. $1.50 for well-boned models of ceutil for stout figures. Sizes 24 te 36 East Aisle Toilet Preparations Lew Priced at 20c te 60c 20c jar for witch hazel, cucumber and peroxide vanish ing cream. 25c jar and 50c lb. for lemon cream. 35c for !2 lb. and 60c for 1 lb. tins of cold cream. 20c jar for Den, an excellent deodorant. 25c jar for Wanamaker de de pilateiy powder. 20c for a lotion of glycerine, benzein and re.-e water. 5c cake, oec deen, for do mestic castilc soap and barrel floating soap. 25c for 4-lb mils of Epsom Salts (for bathing). Brassieres and Bandeaux 25c, 35c and 50c Odds and ends fiem eui icg ular stock Seme aie of webbed cloth, semi' are lace trimmed, senn' are basket weave and all ate much lower than their ngulur price. Pantalette Dresses $1.50 Little .hamlra affair of pink, blue ei tan, with white piping, i ellai s and tulfs. Sizes 2 te G ycai. Bright Duvetyn Hats, $6 It makes almost an. women feel ,euiuri'i, prettier and happier te wiar one of ihe.se cheerj bright all'aun of due tyn. Thc si em se happy and ga, somehow, and lit in' with the spirit of Autumn. Shapes aie mustly small and have a bud-like smartness. What Celers! Such shades as maple geld, biilliaut pepp. holly, scarlet, October sk, Sonente b!ue, taupe, buff, brown and navy blue are initiculaily leelj in duvet n. I Murlicl i Opp r V 150 Men's All-Weel Suits Special, $20 Come Early! Twe ten-dollar bills can procure a soundly geed suit that a man can put right en and wear. It isn't every day that they can get you an all-wool suit of Wana maker standard ! Conservative and Semi-Conservative suits are among them. That is what makes this group se unusual for there are suits for elder men as well as young men. Geed fancy mixed cheviets in brown and gray tones. Coats are fully or half lined with mohair. Suits like these are worth snapping up at $20 ! All regular sizes. Mighty Geed $1.50 Shirts for Men Made of 80-count percale that means standard weight and service and cut ever the generous Wanamaker pattern. All soft-cuff shirts. Extremely geed stripes blues, greens, lavender and plenty of black and white. All sizes 14 te 17 neckband. (Oellery, MnrkHi Women's Muskrat and Marmet Coats Combine Quality and Service $80 te $195 These are among the newest arrivals and are welcome te women who want fashionable fur coats of dependable Wanamaker quality at low prices. Every coat is lined with fine silk. Natural Muskrat coats, 36 inches long at 125 te 45 inches long at S195. Marmet coats, very glossy and pretty, are plain or trimmed with opossum. 36 inches, with opossum, at $110; 36 inches, plain, at $80. Small Animal Beas, $8 te $40 Australian opossum $8, $16 i Mink, 2-skin effect $30 and $40 Natural raccoon $10 Fex $13.50 te $65 Mink, 1-skin effect $20 Stene marten $30, $35 Mfnrkfl) Everybody Needs a . $7.50 !Pta- $10 Fashionable Black Silks Special, $1.75 Yard Mcssaline, taffeta and lustrous dress satin, all "" inches wide. 39-inch dress satin in navy and black is very lovely at S2 a yard. A finer quality is $2.50 a am. (( cntral) Noteworthy in New Extra-Size Featuring Sizes 46 Flannelet bloomers in pink or generously full, are e. White petticoats v ith and underh.ys are $2. wide Lillie Burke house dresses of gray or blue stuped gingham hav.? plain-color cellars and cutfs tnmnu i with white rickrack. $2. Anether Billie Burke freci is of girgham in various stripes and the cellar is hand mil. rend ered. $3. (MiirKfM suIihim I mriiiirr, nenr ilir Millnn'rv Women's Winter Coats The Wonderfully Geed Values In the Down Stairs Stere The-.e are busy das in the Ceat Stoie and wemm an 'iiet astic about the fine coats that can be had at meiK-iate pi ict - Seft, luxurious ieats of Belnia and tin kindred wt.ucs ,lr.- tnnim. with cozy rolling cellars of all the fnshtenabh kind- , f fu Linings an delight printed or plain-color silks, agic-eabl) -oft te -Up m'e. Special Sample mat- in ei rente blue, na) and -had s ei brown, iiuludmg the fashionable Mala), are handsomely embroidered and hue deep and leeely cellars of nut na, gray squirt el. meh, Uistralian epes-um or taup. wolf Just one or two with soft silk if a kind, and Without Anether spfcinl gieup of B di in eM.it- m Ma'a l.n.wi, ;nd -...ik Jluirlinings.au fiprurn iti , . nil most of 1b liMing- m- in plain c e,.i making them coats thnt one won't tire of quicks Tawny Tan Pole Coats, $43.50 tnc) re et eam"l s-hair nutu inc lines are sincti) taileiecl inuii'i mi. i IC-IH..V ei jiee-Keis, loe. with self-color peau tie cygne. When Such Frecks Can Be Had for $7.50 10 $15 Astonishing, you'll pronounce them. And they are nothing short of it. Imagine a frock of really fine French serge, delightfully trimmed with heavy gray silk fageting and caught r.t the waist by a narrow serge sash which is lined with gray. All for $7.50. (It is sketched.) Others arc trimmed in a ntw way with single beads which leek like French knots; or are embroidered with milky crystal beads, a trimming which usually appear only en quite cxpensi frock. All ST. 50. Tricetine Appears in the $10 Greup Wee ruffles of cire ribbon trim a frock with a scalloped skirt. Anether shows a glint of iridescence in the black braid which trims it A third frock, with a scalloped uerskirt, is embroidered in nay, henna or gray. Bright Tabs of Celer trim a frock of nay tncetin which -hews a plaid worked out in black cire braid. Jade green squat e appear in the corners of the plaid. $15. Anether has a piping of eiange or king's-blue bioadcleth with a pinked edge. SI 5. Brown velour dresses are also in this group at S15. Extra-Size Dresses, $32.50 te $37.50 Of an exceptionally fine and heavy quaht;. of crepe de chini., these frocks are made in ei simple styles- Ulth long line- and little trimming. In nay blue nnd black, in -i:e- J2'L. te "J1.. ( Murkc I i the Shep te 54 blue tnpr, cut embreukr i uthV : lltllU- at $58.50 ever) mat is hind from mllar te Fur at $39 -e. -e s.ift warm ai h'rht in weight ." in Its of w in ' I ihiuugheut. and the coats hai V II .'l et the coat ai c iMnrkft ) New Dress Fer Baby! B:tb Bunting-1 It is a long wa from the B.-ib Buntings of rabbit skin te these most dainty Bab Buntings of hand-quilted Jap-.ilit-e silk, virmlv padded! Hew Father Bunting would h:ie opened his eyes! Seme are biu itifull) hand t mbundered, tee. Pink and blue at 1 te 'sS.T." Blankets and Quilts I 'u; lotteti Jaiquard blankets at $1 are -peeial. Thi ) aie n pink or blue, in various iinmal figure- nnd floral patterns. 30x!0 inches. Japanese s:lk quilt-, hand quilted and some hand embroidered, are $.i ."0 te $7. The First Rompers Quite the prittie-t ollectien of rompers ni ! K i per st)l il ,.ur and 2 )ears) that we ha i had in quite .i whib' Poplins and ciipe-s a among thnn, in w n n, pink, tati and blue. sj 2"i te $ I "0 Emphasize d i A 'b hint -S' rsVSi $58.50 t;Hl v ft 1 -LI