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12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PffiEAMlLPHI A, MONDAY, tfEGEMBER 12, 1921
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN
8T0RY
THIS BEGINS TlfB
Jim Kmdrle. a dll-mav.cre. but
whMe-harld, outdoors typ. of American.
with 10m. frltnd. .k n Axwc trur.
hfrd In MmIce. His party comes into
th pewfr of a mysterious woman. Ze-
fraida.whe call, herself the tail princes
J? the Mentiuma. Iter .witcheTT 'vamps' '
.'Barlew and West. Jlm'a comrades. Ze-
frMda falls In love, with Jim. but he , .corn,
Jbalh her love and the offer of the sreat
(.treasure, of which h Is custodian. lie
fall. In le. with Betty Gorden, an Amjr-
-. .- ..... .! . mnaem
.lain ntNujuiiBn . ...-..-.
itskes Kendrle te the secret
Mare, "tne neari 01 i't'"1
Znralda
treasure-
Mexico.
Kh. ih.. Te bribe him with the (treat
heard of gems and geld. By $mhlnj
resembllnr raajrlc. In ft series of mirrors
she shows te him Betty maanrer. nj
American elrlla revealed In a. steely cage
Inte which is let Zeralda's savage pet. a
puma. Kendrle threatens te kill erHJ.
strlklnt such fear nte her heart that ana
fries Betty, but with hate In hr soul.
AND lUmE IT CONT1NCK3
HE NOTED a sllsbt restless stirring
of ZeraldVs feet and stepped te her
!de. his hand again en her arm. m
"We are net through Mh ??" ? .
he told her. 'Miss Gorden will want
some clothes." ,-i,ie
"In her room," agreed Zeralda.
llaT sh delayed her answer the
fraction of a second he might linvp fol fel fol
lewed her, suspecting nothing. Hut (is
U was he remarked en her eagerncs;
Zeralda w'.b passionately set en treach
ery and he sensed It.
"Ne." he answered. "Frem here we
te utralght out Inte the open. Zeralda
had tlelded te the pressure en her nrm
an though te continue in her new role
iii,.w nhritncei. But new his dis
trust was wide awake. There may have
been a slight involuntary (.tllTenlng of
her muscles, hinting at rebellion ; there
was something which warned him n the
leek she sought te veil. "What clothes
Betty nseds you can glve her. Here
and new." . . ,
' "Oh'." cried Betty, with a leek of
abhorrence and n shudder. "1 ceuldn t
t
"It can't be helped." he retorted. And
te Zeralda: "She'll wunt shoes and
bleckings." ,
Thcoleok he had then from Zeralda
was one of utter loathing and at lat
of unhidden lii-t for his undoing. Hut
after It she bestowed en him a ,
contemptuous -mile and neain she
obeyed. Her UtUe shoes she kicked off ;
she drew off her stockings and he handed
them te Betty. ......
"Zeralda gees barefooted at a man b
command !" A first note of laughter was
In Zeralda's voice. "What mere? Am
I te disrobe In a man's presence?
"Tour cloak," he muttered. Well
roake that de."
The cloak BeUy accepted and threw
about her shoulders. The shoes and
stockings she held a moment, looking
at them with repulsion In her eyes ; they
were tee Intimate, they had come tee
lately from Zeralda and In the end she
threw them down.
"My sandals will de," ehe said. "1
can't wear her things."
Kendric picked them up and thrust
them into hU pocket.
"Later, then," he said. "Ged knows
we can't be choosers. New," and again
ha confronted Zeralda, "you will show us
the way. Clear of the house. And we'll
want horses. One thing, mind you : It is
in my thought that If we allow you te
held us here we'll both be dead inside a
few hours. I've no desire for that sort
of thing. The lssue Is clear-cut, Isn't
It?"
Zeralda merely lifted her brews at
him.
"If It becomes a question of jour
life 'or ours," he told her sternly, "I'd
naturally prefer it te be yours! Is that
plain enough? Fer once, young woman.
tt!s up te jeu te play square. New, go
ahead."
" They went out silently through the
deer which had given them entrance in
to this ugly room. Zeralda leading, the
way, Kendric holding clese at her side
and allowing her the sight of the ob
sidian knife held under his coat, with
the point within nn Inch of her side.
Betty close behind him. Kendric felt a
crying need of haste. Fer n few minutes
he knew that the fear of death had been
heavy en the spirit of Zeraldu, paralyz
ing her will, freezing up the current of
her thought. But she was still Zeralda.
essentially fearless: her characteristic
fortitude would net be long In rein
stating itseir la ner Heart; the mental
:oufuslen was swiftly being replaced
by the activity of resurging hatred. lie
must be wutchful of every corner and
deer, most of all watchful of her.
Thus It was Kendrie's band, once
belts were shot back, that threw open
each deer, as he held himself m readi
ness te spring forward or back.
But as appeared custeraarv here the
house seemed deserted. He thanked his
stars that the fellow he had struck
down in Zeralda's room had fullen
hard. Net even the dull explosion of
the pistol just new had brought Inquiry;
no doubt the thick walls had deadened
the sound. After what 6ecmed n long
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUIEN SABE Who Knows?)
Cewrisht. I3tt. bu CharUt Scribner't Beut
tlme they came Inte the wide dimly
lighted hall. The deer giving entrance
te the patio was open; under the stars
the little fountain played musically.
"Out this way," commanded Ken
dric. "Then around te the front of
the hoiwe. And If we meet any one,
Zeralda, you'd best think back n few
mlnu.tcs before you start anything."
There was no one In the patio and
they went through swiftly und out at
the far side Inte the garden. Kendric
tilled his lungs with the sweet air that
was beginning te grew cool. The gilt-
ttr (if f 111 htllrtl una tn Mm KL-n n linnft
i find n i,rim1fcn NTn..n 1..f I... 1.a. en
...... u i'.i.,,tei. vcr 1JUU IIU UVIi CU
sick of four wulls and n smothering
reef. New the musty gardens of the
golden king seemed te him infinitely fur
away, a thousand times farther removed
than the dancing lights In the hcatens.
With his hand gripping Zeralda's
forearm they skirted the house. Pres
ently they came te the front drivewaj
and Zernida must hnvc wondered as he
forced her te go with him te n dump
of bushes. He steeped, groped nbetit a
moment, and then straightened up with
a little grunt of tulisfnctlen ; the rifle
was In his hands.
"New the horses." he said, nnd the
thrce walked out into the starlight nnd
toward the double gate. "Wnateter
jeu will say will ee with the men out
there. And be sure you say we are te
be allowed te go for a ride."
Zernida did net answer nnd Kendric
wondered, net without uneasiness, what
she would say. His grip tightened en
her nrm. Slie did net appear te notice.
The watch towers en cither side of
the gote were lighted ns usual. Frem
one came the low drone of two men's
voices ; the ether was bllcnt. Ne ether
sound save that of the rattle of bit
chains ns u horse seunwhcre shook its
head.
A man appeared from nowhere, with
the air of having suddenly materialised
out of the atmosphere. He came close,
made out that ene of the three wus
Zeralda and backed away, sweeping off i
his hat. They came te the gates which
the newly risen figure threw open; they
went through, Kendric having the nlri
of a man lending his arm te a lady, J
cloak, he did net knew. But she was
already In ene of the snddlcs.
".lira!" she cried wildly, "nun!"
He went up te the back of the ether
horse, his rifle in his band. And as he
struck snddle leather his herse nnd
Betty's shot forward nnd away. He
heard Zeralda's scream of command,
breaking with rage. He heard men's
eices shouting ctcltcdly; there came
the well-remembered shrilling of a
whistle nnd then drowning its silver
note the pepping of rlllcs.
"There'll be a dozen of them In the
snddle nnd after us!" Jim shouted at
Betty. "Swing off te the right We've
get te make for the mountains. Hide,
Tirl ! ltlde. Betty I Ilide for nil that
It'ii In It!"
He glanced ever his shoulder. Only
I HII f
lIHr HI
nlHI Ml 1 :
llrw "V aflf -
IfUlTaV. MMm-
;iJfVJ
Mm
M i sH
ft ! HI
feaa rH nnisjB
araTaTL "Vafl -IfllHiffaTsi
Zeralda
Bcttv with the clenk drawn close about
her. following. They were out! New a flare here and there ns a rifle spat Its
nearer than ever enme the friendly ,,1 thrcnt, that and a blur of running
Mara, sweeter than ever was the night figures. As jet no horseman following
air. Kendric looked swiftly about, them. That would take another mln
taking note of the darkness lying close ut,, r two. He looked at Betty. She
te the earth, tbnnking Ged that there rode astride and well; no need te bid
was no moon. If ene could keep for i i,er make haste. She leaned forward In
u little in the shadow of the wall, if the saddle, the loose ends of bcr reins
then he could get clear of the house shipping back nnd forth regularly,
and out Inte the fields lying at the rear, hnshlng her horse's shoulders. He looked
it was but a short run te the ineun-' nh0ad. There the mountains reMj black
tains . and without detail against the sky. He
The lind turned and already were ' innknil nn: the stars were shining.
under one of the watch towers, the one Abruptly, as though nt a command,
whence came the men's voices. The . the rifles cenced firing after them. And,
saddled horses steed, tethered te ring" instead of the explosions which had con
set In the wall. Zeraldu turned toward I Cerucd Kendric little, came another
Kendric Rnd In the starlight her eye-. I bund fully te be expected by new nml
shone strangely, bright with mockery. 0f downright serious import. It wa
But tonight was Jlin Kcndrlc's, nnd he I the scurry nnd race of hoofs, hew mnny
was still bent en pinymg out nis mum.
"Que hay. nmiges?" he cnlled fa
miliarly te the men in the square tower,
his voice sounding carolers and indif
ferent. "La Seneritn is here. She
wants horses."
A bead appeared at the little opening
that served for window above, a hut
was doffed with exaggerated deference,
u second uncovered head was thrust out.
Kendric Btepped back half a pace se
that they could see plainly that it was
Zeralda.
"Buene," said one e the two men.
"Viva la Scnerlta!"
Already Kendric was undoing the two
tie ropes. He regretted the necessity of
stepping two paces from Zeralda's side,
but realized that inevitably that neces
sity must come seen or Inte ami he
lest no tlnw grieving ever it. The horses
were at hand, saddled and bridled;
Betty was with him: thu night was tee
dark for eyes te watch from a distance ;
the two men within Zeralda's call were
still up in the tower. He was taking
his chance new and he knew it; Ze
ralda's period of obedience nnd Inactiv
ity was no doubt near at end. Well,
his luck had befriended him thus far
and for the rest it was up te Jim Ken
dric. And they were out in the open!
Thus he was ready for Zoraida's
outcry. He saw her whip back te hm
te be beyond the sweep of his arm, he
heard her crying out wildly, command
ing ber retainers te step the flight of
her prisoners, shrieking at them te
sheet, te sheet te kill!
"Betty!" cried Jim. "Quick!"
Then he snw that Betty, tee, had
been ready. Just hew she managed it,
encumbered ns she was with Zeralda's
there was no guessing. Pursuit had
started and it was certain that the
numbers of the pursuers would swell
swiftly until perhaps n acore of Ze
ralda's riders were en their track. Ken
dric settled down te hnrd riding, draw
ing close- te Betty's side.
. "W.9 .Ket tt ceuple of mluntcs en
Uiem," he called te her. "That means
we reahcad of them between a quarter
and a hnlf inlle. In the dark that's
sememiug.
Betty made no answer. THpv 'rmA
en. He tried te see her face but her
uair was uying wildly. He wondered
If her terror wcre freezing the heart in
her. Ills own sensation at the moment
was one of n etrange sort of leaping
gladness.
After prison walls, this rushing
through the night wna like n restful
game. He felt that he had that even
break which was ever all that he nsked.
If only Betty could feel as he did.
His herse stumbled and then steadied
and plunged en. The ground underfoot
wns ranldly- crewlne stcpner nnH mnm
broken. The first slopes of the moun
tains were beneath them. The horses,
though urged en, were net malting their
Fr e t4 n fr a -I SV .a "
l"'""-f evvvu. new nna men dry brush
snatched anil whipped at the btlrrups;
.'.ere anl there a plne tree 'steed up
black nnd btlll.
i iAndu !h.c1 Kc,ldrle knew that the
riders behind were gaining en them. Zo Ze
ralda s men would knew every trail
even In the dark, would knew all of
the cleared spares, would thus avoid
both brush and steeps. KendYlc turned
In the Baddle. He made out tllmlv the
foremost of the pursuers and heard the
ma" ,s "bout te his companions.
..ct!r , calIc(1 Kendric.
M-Vi8.. Bl,!. nnswered, and It struck
hlra that perhaps he had imagined her
terror greater than it actually was;
L7tV0l? s l"ite clear and even
sounded untroubled. "What Is It?"
t,."iIn tCn nJ?,nu$es or 60 tucy'u ever-
den t. Further, we're apt te get a
spill ever a plle of rocks'
im','5!09' Jim." she answered. And
lind thought it must.
i "?$? ?Ul de(1Sp ,s n'l that's left us."
he told her. "When I say the word
Pull up n little and slldeut of The
saddle. Let your horse run en and
you duck into the brush "
"And you?"
,"rmi with. you. of course." And
lTtly' . T,hea thcy wew in the
shadows of the ever-stcepening moun meun
tai"sy?' .he cnIIcd wftly: "New!"
Lnril then he had never dene Betty's
horsemanship justice. H0 8nw her
bring her mount down from a fivinc
gallop te a sliding standstill, he si v
her overthrew herself from the sifddle,
he saw the released animal plunge en
aga n mider a blew from the quirt which
Betty had snatched from the horn, the
whele act taking s0 little time that it
hardly bcemcd that the horse had
stepped for a scebnd's time. Kendric
duplicated her act and ran toward the
ppet where she had disappeared. In
another moment his band had closed
about hers, was ?rcitiil hv n little wel
coming squeeze, and he nnd Betty
slipped side by side Inte the thicker
dark nt the mouth of a friendly canyon.
CHAPTEIt XVIII
Of Flight, Ihirsuit and a Lair in Oie
Cliffs
Straightway Jim Kendric began te
understand the real Betty. He broke a
way through the buslie.s for her, con
fident that the neise of their progress
was lest in the increasing beat of hoofs
nnd rattle of loeso stones. They Stum
bled into a rocky trnil In the bottom of
tne canyon nnd made what baste tiiey
could, climbins higher into the moun
tain solitudes. The pursuit had swept
by thcni they could hear occasional
shouts and twice gunshots. They came
te a plle of tumbled boulders across
their path nnd crawled up. There wns
a Cattish place at the top In which
stunted plants were grewlhg. Here
they sat for a little while, ljiding nnd
resting nnd listening. Hardly had they
settled themselves here when they heard
again the clear tones of Zeralda's
whistle. Net mere than fifty yards
away they made out the form of Ze
ralda's white horse.
There was n little sound from where
Betty sat, nnd Jim thought that she
was sobbing. "Peer little kid," he
had it en his lips ie mutter when the
ceund repeated itself nnd, amazed, lie
recognized it for a giggle of pure de
light. This from Betty, sitting en a
rock in the mountains with a crowd
of outlaws riding up and down Becking
her !
"Tou're nbeut as logical nn indi
vidual ns I ever knew," wns what he
said. And with a grunt nt that.
"I never claimed te be logical," re
torted Betty. I'm just n girl."
Even then, while they whispered and
fell bllcnt and wntched'and libtencd, he
began te understand the girl whom he
wns te come te knew very well before
many days. She did net pretend nt high
fenrlcssncss; when she was nfrnld she
wns very much afraid, and had no
thought te hide the fact. Tonight her
fright had come ns near killing ns fright
can. nut Uicn she was alone and there
was no one but herself te make the Seht
for her. New it was different. Since
Jim hnd come she had allowed her own
responsibility te shift te his shoulders.
It was instinctive in her te turn te
some man, te have some man te triiRt
and te depend upon. Jim was looking
out for her nnd right new, while Ze
rnida ana iicr men searched up and
down, Betty clasped her arms nbeut
bcr gathercd-up knees nnd sat cezlly
at the side of the man whose Bele duty,
as she baw It, wns te guard her with
his life, he lictty, close enough te
touch the rifle across Jim's arm. could
giggle ns she pictured Zeralda rushing
ny tne very 6pet wnere tiiey hid.
TALK
WITH
FALSE TEETH?
SURE!
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
Relieves sero gums, sweetena
the breath. A white powder. At
best Drug or Department Stores,
30c., 60c, $1.00 or write direct te
WnntDUJMfi.a..ll5BfauaSt..N.T.
I RAiri'iii)iiiiiiiiiii!i)iii!i!iwmiiiirjiiiiii
s In!
F. Vk
S s
te r
12
IP
III?
.'
I 'll(itliililHMU,Hini
Newspaper Advertisements Written
Circulars prepared, booklets compiled.
sales letters composed, advertising of all
kinds prepared by axperu In our emes
or In ours.
Maximum Serrlre Minimum Cost
O 001, LEDGER OFFICE
"You're net afraid then?" asked Jim.
"Net new," whispered Betty. .
They did net budge for half nn hour.
During that tlme Kendric did n deal of
hard thinking. Their plight was still
far from satisfactory. Ne feed, no
water, nd horses, nnd In the heart of
n land of which they knew nothing ex
cept that it was hnrd and bleak nnd
closely patrolled by Zeralda'-s riders.
That they could succeed new in eluding
pursuit for the rest of the night scorned
nssurcd. But tomorrow'; Where there
wns ene mnn looking for them new
there would be ten. tomorrow. And
there wcre the questions of feed nnd
wntcr. Above nil else, water.
At Inst, when It was very still njl
about them, they moved en again. They
climbed ever the rocks nnd further up
the canyon.
Here there were mere trees and
thicker darkness, nlid tlwlr progress
ThesemWA
Don't try te cover or hide tKeafi
freckles. Black and White, Beauty
Bleach will remove. Jhem quickly
and easily.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
a i ratcrant, dainty cream, forms an
Invisible film that surely and safely
clears the skin of tan, freckles
and dark brevrn Tjletches. Uae In
connection with Beauty Bleach,
the cleansing lather of Black'and
White Seap.
All drug and department stores
an supply you "with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, 50c; Black
and White Seap, 2&c the cake.
Write Dept. I, Plough, Memphis,
Tenn.t for copy of your Birthday
and Dream Boek, and leaflet
which tells you all about Black and
White toilet prcparatieps,
ljM31SnxjaEACtt Jam
m il rlXkW w M 1 T C "uk III III iTJmyRj k
'cl vIMiir nLrr'JMxr'wy W? v
Eg s ZJ i i -irrnnnniiiiimiH d
was painfully alew. They skirted
pntches of thorny bushes; they went en
hands and knees up sharp Inclines. They
stepped frequently, panting nnd strain
ing their cars for eome sound te tell
I
f1itn nf n mirttiA 4l
ift&Sii." 'iM
Te bt continued tomerro
Automobile
Salesman Wajited
A factory branch organization is desirous
of strengthening its sales staff for the
coming season. The opportunity presents
itself te join this company in time te
participate in the advantages of the
annual Autpmebile Shew. A salesman
wjth large local clientele preferred. Reply
will be held in confidence.
C 632, LEDGER OFFICE
MMMm&temM&M&Mmm&MMMmm
OPEN fcVtniniia - jfm
duv a taniAva
"gSN a'x 1 nT
" 72 rnce
We have just purchased
11TO0 vestpecket
Ansco Cameras
with F 7.5 Medico Anastie
nat Lens and special shut
Ur. Weight. 19 ounces.
Size iy.x2T4jr.6.
Regular
Price
$36.00
All kre Cameras take a
picture 2VixS)i
!K9b
weJ y?iflwi fflOf .lit
18
Alse Sereral Hundred
Ne. 1 V. P. Anace DeubU
&"":.. V.1: $5.50
Ne. 1' V. P. Ansco Slnsla
Lense. S9.
New.
$4.50
l 8i2Chednut5t.8ir '
aKSfgagawtsa
3K
FOU MEN
Combination Last
Natreiv Heel
and Instep
Seft cushion
sole will
relieve callous
10te13
Twe Widths
Narrower
At Instep and Heel
Than Over the Ball
Write for Catalog
Improved Cushion Shee Stere, 37 S. 9th St., Phila. i
fitere 811 Pacific Ar.
iiiwiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiii:iiiiiiiKi
0 it A
KVE
. Atlaulle City P
iill'Wiiiiil'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miii!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iii
i
Quality Cigar
WfAmk 5 Sincel896 jq
MslXffltM
j?j?i3SJ52v f-' i"i -
At the joy-time of
the year, smokers
especially eniev "the
quality dear." La Palina
calls up splendid scenes in
Java, home of the fine to
bacco used in its wrapper
which when blendea with
Vuelta Abajo Havana filler
offers a keener enjoyment te
cigar smokers.
Give La Palinas this Christmas.
At any geed cigar store.
19 Popular Shapes and Sizes
Senater . . . 2 for 25c
Bltmt . . . 2 fat .j5c
Corena Chica OneedarUnedcamiteri) 15c
Magnelia . . . , -
Perfecto Qrande . . 3 far 50c
CONGRESS CIGAR CO., M.nuf.ctur.r.. Philadelphia
TU .W Distributors
1 ic v-aguj
iwtfi the Imported
Java Wrapper
Yahn & McDennell
Philadelphia
NHfiMfcfcfatl
TiP V'V V7
1 r( II I H J
1 . 1 LI
J MJ
w
"a.
r
I t
1
;
rrrrrrrnnni:n:i:r:ni:r;r rnrm r r n rvv i iM-n-nnrrrrnTnfrrri.
es 59 days a year
Where the year has 309 days of sunshine
and there's every sport under this sua
Yeu threw away your umbrella and
picnic en the Pacific's beaches or in the
mountains or meter ever magnificent
boulevards. Fruits ripen and flowers
bloom all the the year. Spanish romance.
Missions, Big Trees, Catalina, Yosemite.
UDngenial Hotels and Inns.
All Oak Hall's Stocks
Represented in Our
Great Pre-Xmas Sale!
This week's announcements will be devoted te showing
you hew wonderfully our Stere can serve the Clothing needs of
your entire family and at what Savings!
Men's Overcoats and Suits!
DOUBLE-BREASTED ULSTERS AND RAGLANS, FORMER) .
VALUES UP TO $35 MANY DOUBLE TEXTURES WITH CONTRAST- Ql(
ING BACKS COLLECTED TO SELL AT ) P-W
MEN'S AND YOTTNG TURN'S SUITS IN A HPRAT VARIP.TV nv
STYLES, SIZES AND PA1TERNS VALUES UP TO 535 (SOME QLO(
$68
ij r I I i I
See Salt Lake City en the way; famous in the
history of the west; unique in tourist interest.
Travel en the de luxe LOS ANGELES LIM-ITED-all
Pullman, exclusively first class leav
0UL S & N Y' Terminal. ChicaKe, daUy at
8:00 P, M.; or the CONTINENTAL LIMITED
with both standard and tourist sleepers leavinir
QsAndefes
umtrea
STOUT SIZES)
MEN'S RICHEST WORUMBO MONTAGNAC OVERCOATS. LINED )
'"i DMi eivniEiii SAT1JNS. liUliKS PIPED WITH VEL
VET. REGULAR SELLING PRICE 580. SPECIAL AT
A GROUP OF THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST PLAID BACK )
WINTER ULSTERS (ALL OAK HALL MADE) IN A GREAT VARIETY $48
OF PATTERNS. REGULARLY 560 AND 565. SPECIAL AT .... .)
MEN'S GERMANIA MADE MONTAGNACS. ALSO LINED WTTrfV
liTInl Lr..t $55
ULSTEn?CSA?llN?UxS,Fi.J,D BACK OVERCOATS. WINTER)
w5S55?a!lpFaTt te,vn. .uls.teks:. .re-.gul.ar. .pbices $38
$30 AND $35 OVERCOATS $24.50 $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS $30
KkHskSSSSm"! $36.50
ilsliisss! $49.50
Beys' Whole Section in Pre-Christmas Sale
58.50 "r a" we? uit. Sizm 7 te 17
I, Fermer prices up te S20.00.
1!7; fr Twe, Suits w'th extra
.., vjuueers, Olzes
I lerly $15.00.
8 te 1G. Kegu-
516.75
Fer fine quality Bray and brown
herringbone Suits with extra
trousers. Sizes 7 te 18
Sin nn f Fer. n,a,L boy?' Overcoats in a
SUO.UU variety of styles and .."
... . rwviciiia.
and
T l 11 r
5i2.oei4toio: pa,d,incd
Sizes
55.00
57.50
512.50
and
515.00
515.00
and
516.50
Belt model guaranteed Rain
coats. Sizes 7 te 17. Regu
larly $7.50.
Scotch plaid blanket cloth Mack
inaws muff and patch pocket
styles. Sizes 8 te 16.
Fer boys "Patrick" Mackinaws.
Sizes 10 te 18 years.
f Ker all wool plain and fancy
9.verce.atings warmly lined
Sizes 11 te 17.
Write for Illustrated booklet "California Calls
Yeu and let us help with the details of your trip.
Chicago & North "Western
Union Pacific System
f"
Fer Informitlen ik
J44 Wldcner Bldg., IJSJ cbetteut St., PWI.deSnU
P. L. Peiklni. n.M A... ir is e .
8JJ0 BtUc Bhlrta for 96.00
4.00 br BUk uxa Xlntn Bhlrti for i-i an
MJ0 th Heb., for WJK) W,M
3.00 ana 810.00 ath Kobei for $7.80
flB.00 Bath Hobes for ll.BO
$30.00 and $35.00 Bath Bobea for 813.00
Umbrellas 93.S0 te (3M
013.00 Men'. Bweaters for ClOe "
88.80 and $0.00 - Bw.at.rs for 87.33
$8.00 mw. aw.at.rj for $a.as
$10.00 U.n's Sw.at.rs for $8.33
Beys' 8w.at.rs nloeiit te $3.00
2? Tut OeUars for $30.00
$8A0 W.a's Oardiea Jaekrts for $0.73
$s.oe Mecha Br.ii oier.i for $3JW
W.M Whit. WJ Xr.s. v. ,or .oe
$5.00 and $c.00 raney yts f0r $1.03
S7M and $8.00 Pane, v.sts for $3.78
913M BtUc Mnffi.rs for $0.76
$18.00 Bilk Mnm.rs for $7.60
00.'" 1,,U HaIf Be 'or e
WM D BhAYUg Brush., for $3.80
i. 'X11 HATS XSBUOBS
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m. .u,.- uaps xer BOe
9 $
ill
WanamakerBrewn&1a
408 C.' Trit Bldfe ",rtfi 4 HaVk.r8u:
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men. ;$?
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