' WlllIMWJ'' ' T7
jr
vw hp ,.-; '- n;'.ii. ,i -
'
Dreamland
adventures
The Slumber Sprites
Jack and Jnnrt no with Sffcj;
U'oerfecfc e imi whera ha nees
..i 1c aec te then. Thru become
IV..-- - -- ... - l. !. 11.
nilAITEIt VI
The lints Say Farewell
JACK'S plan for scaring the rata oft
the steamship was working finely.
He and Janet nnd Sleepy Woodchuck
and Chip and Chipper Chipmuck had
n!d pitch seiry tnlcs nbeut ships being
lest at sen they hnd the rnts in a panic.
The rats wanted te get nalierc just ns
fust a tlicy could.
The steamship drew up te a landing
,, .he mouth of ihe river the last Mop
nine place before reaching Kgypt en
the ether side of the ocean. The sailors
threw ropes ever pests en the deck, the
screw churned the water, nnd the steam-
tr came i rum .
My. but tlicre frns
a iquenlinp nnd n
c rats swnrmed en
,lfk and poured ovcrbenrd like water
out of a ulspnn.
"Let uh off! Let us off!" squealed
the rat. "We don't want le be lest at
The snilers were astonished when
Ihcy saw the rnts rushing oft the ship.
The kindly Captain was delighted.
, "Hurrah 1" hp cried. "New we will
hare enough feed se my two orphans
hd my crew enn grew fat nnd happy.
With the rats gene wc will net need
Bere supplies and cun sail straight for
Ejvnt."
"Hurrah!" cried the cook. And
"Hurrah!" cried some of the snilers,
Iiut the eldest sailor slowly wagged bii
"It Is a bad sign when the rats leave
sliln," he muttered. "It means the
Mp is going te sink."
"Nonsense!" cried the captain. But
tie ether sailors began te wag their
beads, tee.
"It is true," they said. "When rnts
leave a ship it Is because the ship li
going te sink. We will net sail until
tlie lats come bnck,"
Jack and Jnnct looked at each ether
in dismay. Here was something they
hadn't expected. Their plan had worked
tee well. It hnd gotten rid of the lats,
but It had ecarcd the snilers. tee.
Jack thought faht. The only wny te
.ArrtAfW rlilnr.u una In fnr ilir. t-nfu tirw.L- i
Se Jack jumped upon the ship's mil
and looked down upon the lats senm
rering back nnd forth upon the deck
"Ha! Hn! Ha! There is nothing the
matter with this ship," he cried. "Wc
told you these scary shipwreck stories
just te drive jeu oft se there would he
mere feed for the snilers aud the two
orphans. Ha! Hn! IIu!"
The rats btepped their scampering.
The wlie old rat blinked' up nt Jack. "I
was sure there was nothing the matter
with this ship," he squeaked, "it will
like us Kafely te Egypt. We ran get
bck en as quickly nB we get off."
With thnt the wise old rat ran up
a rope nn'd jumped en the ship. Hnlf n
dozen ether rnts followed htm.
But the minute the rats began te re
turn'Oii beard the snilers get ever their
scare. They picked up clubs nnd beat
the rats back. "Threw off the repps. "We
will sell befere the rnts can get back,"
tried the captain. And se the sailors
did. The ship moved away from the
deck se quickly that hundreds of rnts
fell Inte the water. Only the wle old
nt and n few ethers get safely en
beard. Thnt was enough te satisfy the
sailors, nnd they sailed nwny rejoicing.
"I think geed fnlrics must Imvp
driven these i-ntn from the ship," cried
die ragged little orphan bej.
"Yes, and I think n geed falrv
brought bn'k these few se the sner"
wouldn't be scared. " said the ragged
in lie milium gin
nut Jack and
(ch ether, nnd
Jnnei just lunched at
turned with Sleepj
SiWii I wm
yrT taUIUil rAUCCTS
l.1! II III ii.
t'nt. June IR, lOlt
"Ne Splash in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off"
Name "SAVILL" On Faucet
' Jse tour plumter"
Themas SavilPs Sens, Mfr.
UlO-U-ti Wallace Ht.. PhUa.
IMBIIlllllllilllfllllllllllllffllilllflllllfililPlllllllllljllj,,!,,!,
Sweet as a nut!
Dry Sugar-Cured Iirenkf.ut
aeen
At all our Meat Markets
B1BIMIIi iimiii iirairamtiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiraj
A CROOK'S
REGENERATION
A '' written by
Franlt L. Packard
'liler,lf ,"rl" M' Mn.'. and
"FROM
NOW
. ON"
LlpniV",tl,B EVENING PUB
DAYLKR TODAY, SATUR-
vn..!'"y want te vnn,i n?int
M the'K he riPPint story
creek', )fr et fcrtune and the
leve of. n Vu,erauen trough the
ui a wemnn.
Slumtrf npriica. y; many Prominent Speaker Will Be
nbeaid a steamship bound for Hevpi. ,. .. '" yYMI tfc
nellndJy Captain of the ship has at Qellevue-Stratferd
hefriended two little rupged orphans. ., ' l-'iiglnntlcrs nnd former New
rilfl ' ef-rrim icM rnj, nml hnglniKlcw In tliU State will renew old
Jack and Janet try te acara them off ties nnd associations tonight nt the for.
bu telling '' of shipwreck. ) -first annual dinner of the New Kng
i
mJ . lygt J)
y i
ZAj '"
ILeTcage7l
Woedcliuclr. CUtn I.I..I ri.1....' ,..
muck, Colonel Creakur ami iiiack
2iHrfB,.it0 l00k out ?vcr the wn 3
ulilcli tliey tvere Milling te Kgynt.-
, JKext.lvccl. w,n ,)9 eI1 ",0 nuccr ml ml
cntiire tlicy linve In ISjrynt.)
NEWENGLANDERSIN41ST
1 ANNUAL DINNER TINIGHT
Uellevue-Htrntferd
-The nfTnlr Is nlwnys n noteworthy
occasion. About 350 persons will at
tend. 'Iho speakers will be Srlnlvasa
HaBtrl. member for Indln en the Brit
ish delegation te the Washington Con
ference; MIhs Katharine Ludington, of
iiynnp, Conn., head of the New EnK
Innd league of Women Vetcw, and the
Hcv. Dr. Ulllard Scott, of Broekllnc,
Mers. '
Among these who will be present nre
Governer Hpreul, James M. Beck, of
yushlngten. nnd Judge Jehn .1. Hen Hen
dereon, of Mendvllle, l'n. Lincoln IC.
I nssmere, president pf the society, will
bll tendtmnntnr. Tim nti.. nin...
Chnrlcs E. Urlnlcy, first vice president ;
wcuikv i, .urrriiiy, second vice presi
dent; Edward W. Mumford, third vice
rcsiuem; Hnimiei sceviiic, .Ir fecrc
tnry; Jonathan M. Stcere, trensurer;
the ltev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, chnpl
lain, rfnd Dr. Judsen Dalnnd, physician.
GIRL BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Motorist Hits Miss Julia Wazzelzk
In Avoiding Child
In nn effort te nveid runnihg down
n child who stepped Inte the path of
his mnchlnc, Jeseph Morgan, of 32.12
D street, struck nnd seriously injured
Julia Wazzelxk, eighteen years old, of
fiO-13 Werth street, who is In the Frank
ford Hespltnl with n broken right leg
nnd nrm, severe cuts of the head and
possible internnl injuries.
Morgan, who wan driving south en
Jasper street, near Tike last night, was
only n few feet from the girl when n
child stepped in front of his machine
and, in attempting te turn out, he
veered sharply, striking the Wazzelzk
girl.
After taking her te the hospital, Mor
gan wns arrested by police of the Bel
grade street station.
KKT.iniQIIS NOTICES
IHntlin
TICK TEMll.K
""""J and Uerlu ata. (1P0O N )
3000 firt.
neme or tne drace Iljntlst
fhtirh
nimsKi
-.1.1, ii
CONWEM,.
Tanter
Wm. Dyr MeCurdy. Aoc'la(e Pamei
iin,.u itnnnu, Jiunicui Jjirecier.
Krederlclc E. Htnrkc. Organist.
ill1!." Ir- Conwell prenchu Sunday at
10:30 A. M. and 7:45 I l. Tcmpla Clierut
Inns both servtcen
Illble Scheel, Jru L. Crease, nurerlntend.
cnt, 3:80 P. M
("hurch Prayer .VcetlnB, Friday nt 8 P. M.
Complimentary Chrlitmai cenctrt bv th
Dlnever Welah Concert Company, nuaplcea
Templ Ilrotherheoil. Thumiiay. Decrmber
7.V ,R.1 8'I',I, M fillVfr eftcrlng for
f,hrl9tman dinner for wldewj and chil
dren. Kthlcal Heelrtr
&.PJ?.!1?0128 wll Hpeak nn llUnNARD
SltAWa NICW nEMQUlN."
rrlfnil
CONKKnENCK. inth nnd Race at.. 11:40.
Leader. Dr. William I. Hull. aublect:
"The American and the Disarmament Pro Pre
uram." V leltera welcem",
SKRVICKS AHK IIKU) at 11 o'clock every
Flrt-dy (Hunday) morning at the Old
Quaker Meeting Heuse en Montsemery
Pike, Merlen. Pa. This Meeting- waa entab
liahed In 1082. Jt wan here William Penn
worshipped. Visitors cordially Invited te
attend.
MMIieilM t'ilfepnl
WESr.KYAN MRTIIODIHT CHUKCH.Themp-
sn ait as Kia.4 -a n W. - T..t
the netqd Irlnh Uvanvfllit. of Ulttr. will
prench mornlner and evfnlntr at the nbev
jmuiwiii tiuiiua;, ucieiDuri n, ivnu v.
.M and 7:4,1 P. M. Subject 10-30 A. !..
"WILL THH OLD ItOOIC STAND?" Sub.
Irct 7:45 P. M. "IIinhAND. AMUniCA
AND OODS COUNTRY." ALL WEI.-
I'OMK
Rev. BAMT'rcr, CLCMKNTS. Paster
rreahyterlan ,
IIKriil.KKKM PUKSIIYTrJtIAN ClIUItCH
Kread and Diamond ata,
P.cv. William I McCermlclt. Patter.
ltev. s, R, Curr, Afuletant
le:S0 A. M. "The Incarnation."
'J:3l P M Sabbath Scheel.
7'4S P M ' Hopscotch or Ufe'a l.db
rlnth."
S.OO P M Wednesday Prner Meeting
Paul In the Scheel of Player "
SECOND ritKSIIYTKimN CHURCH
Slat Hnd Walnut ta
Rev. ALEXANDER JlacCOLL. D D .
MINISTER.
IIBV. AI.VIN II OURLKY ASSISTANT
Dr. MacCell lll preach at 11 anl S
Mern!n Sermon la ihlrd In a-rlea en "The
l.erd'a Prajcr " Subject today, "Thy
Klnidem Come '
Bvenlnir aubject "Is the War-Weary
Weld Ready for New Cemlnar of Clulat
te Men a Comimrlen of the Condltlena
Inte Which Jeaun Came at the Flrat
11Uul-a.-.. It'll W -. I !.. nn..4aa P
.ill laillinn nil t,umiiii'nij iws'
7-.10 P. M CHRISTMAS MUSIC
"The Vlnln'a Cradle Hymn". CI
Chrlatmau Nlchl" ...L
All llnll tt, Vlrvln'a Rnn" nirlln
aj
act
DlcUtnhen
' The Infant Jeaua"
"The Hely Nluht" .
' Infant e auntie"
Sunday Scheel nnd
....Wolf
.Treharne
Udscen Carel
lliblc Claaa at 10
o'clock
V1HITORH wnt.reMn
ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Dr. Macartney will preach at who en
f 'hptl lun.
at 7 o'clock
Protestant Episcopal
mumeriai. (ii.ii:i. or tiii: holy'
I'OMMl'MON, iJtli and Wharten st.--S
A M. nnd 1U:H0 A. M., a special and I
pjrtlcular place whcie prayers may be
orfered (or the heallntr of the mind, the
heart nnd Hi- b;dy, built as an eerlast-
Iiie memorial te the Healing 1'eiut of
Jesus Christ.
Rn.Mi:.Mr.R this en Sunday morn-
INHI Yeu are lnlted te I
THK C'lllltf'II OK ST. Jl'Iir. AND Till! I
NATIVITY, N W cer. lllh und Mt. Ver Ver
eon 9ta
Rev. JAMKS COPI3 CROSSEN. Recter
.,n?ili- f-.iiiMirif TiiAT-e ii.tvpi"
Sunday Herlctrs: 11 A. M.. "SOCIAT, EVO.
t,l'TU)N AND Rlil.lblON." H P. l
"WANTED! SPECIALISTS IN RLLIO-
ION."
HOOD MUSIC A HBAIITY SKltVICK and ,
a WARM Vj:i,CO.Mn utinlt ou '
Yeul'll be thne, won't ou'
Don't fergi-t te remc te our PROPHKCV
AND CAROL HKRVICK en Clirlstmaa Ee i
at 11 UH.
ST. I'KTl'Jl'S CHURCH
Third and Pine sla
ltev, KDWARD St. JEFl'RHYS
S T e
iivcier.
7 80 A t Hely Communion
11:01) A. M. Morning servlce and sermon
I... .1... Iljjl...' I'h.. l.tlnlH ..III .1
Ul fliu iv,, , ..' ..,.,. n,. millfl
re ueunr- in u nai
"The Night Is r'nr Spent
H-00 P M. nrlef service,
and recital by (he Choir
"Tarry With Mi"
"Sweet la Thy Mercy"
Hlanferd
. . Steane
short addresi
IleldHln
Harnb
Remiul
-. i.uililn
lleutll
jaj ue nii'iii'ii"
'Kingdom of Light"
"lly the Wati-ra of Ilabtlen"
'Cujus Anlmaui
Unitarian -
FIUHT UNITARIAN (HlltCII,
L'ISA Chestnut at.
Rev. FREDKHICK II. (1RIK1IN, .MinUUr.
It 00 A. M, Mr Orlrtln will preach,
hubjxt. "Will Christ Come Again?';
I M w , .
I
"Ilurdrna Our 0n nnd Otliere'." At 8
he will preach en "Prophecy." the rlrat of
u.aerlee of aermena en "The Credentials of
fhrlatlanlty." or "Why It la True." A
Hpeclal Invitation te theso who nre Inler
eated In the proefa of the Chrlatlan faith.
The aubjecta en eucceaale evrnlnga will be:
"Prephecv." "Miracles," "The Reaurrec- i
tlen," "The Jrhlltv of the Oeapela."
"The Character of Chrlat." "The New
Tfatament," "Hew Christianity Haa
Chnniri.it tlm World." "Th I.lvea of
ine i;nurcn aoera are open
UNITARIAN CHURCH or flliRMANTOHN
Greene t, and V, Chclten ae,
Sunday, December It. Service at 11 A. M.
ltev, ROOKR H FORMS. .Minister.
Subjett "What Chrlsllanlty Meant In
Cled."
Sunday Scheel In Parish Heuse at U A.M.
ALL AUK INVITKD,
?tlhCflllllf(llS
Tmiv" iiiim' Mil) Ml'.i.ISlf
Will xpeuk nn
' TUB I'LACK OF WOMAN IN MODKRN
DRMilCIIACY.' fDllrtwed by discussion.
Sunday, Dec IN, a P.M., llrnad at, Theatre.
Admission free, Everybody welcome.
Atisplees of Yeung Democracy.
TIIKOSOPHlt'AI. BOCIKTV, 1823 Walnut at,
"War Viewed in th Llaht- of Thensephy.'1
by Hugh F Munro. Tuesday, Dec, 20.
si 8 V- M noemi It
WANAMAKER'S
r
Thousands of Christmas Slippers at Lew Prices
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
iss
If Yeu Would Give a
Weman Practical Gloves
Give Mecha or Capeskin
Fer eVeryday wear with heavy Coats there are no gloves
that give greater satisfaction and comfort than these of cape
skin or mechn. Beth are warm, both wear exceedingly well.
Mecha Gloves
Gray mocha gloves with spenrpeint or embroidered backs
nnd one clasp, $2.50.
Finer mocha gloves in benver, brown or gray, with nelf nelf
embteldered backs, $3.
Outseam sewn, in a heavier quality, there are mocha gloves
with'embreidered backs in gray or brown at $3.50.
Washable Capeskin Gloves
One-clasp capeskin gloves in tan, brown or beaver ate
pique sewn and have embroidered spearpeint backs, $2.75.
Dress-weight capeskin gloves, pique sewn, have black-embroidered
backs and are in tan, brown, mode or gray. $3,
Pearl white capeskin gloves with hand-crocheted embroid
ered bncks and one large pearl clasp are $3.75.
Children' s Gloves
Tan or brown capeskin gloves are $1.50 and $2. ," '
Gray or brown mocha gloves, $1.85.
600 Women's Fine Strapped
Duplex Gloves at a Lewer Price
New $1.50
Seventy-five cents saved from the regular price of eveiy
pair. Each one fresh out of the boxes, and merrily suggestive
of Christmas gifts.
Made of heavy double chamois lisle in popular shades of
almond, brown, mode, mastic, chamois, beaver, gray.
Effectively stitched and embroidered backs; some have
smartly contrasting gores.
Each glove stamped with the maker's name a name that
stands for perfect fit and finish.
(Central)
Dozens of Medels in
Women's Navy Tricetine
Dresses at $10
Everyday dresses of the type that will give real service and satis
faction. All are quite simple cent effects, straight lines and braided
or beaded models and nil nre navy blue.
(Market)
Certain Beautiful Coats
Have Their Prices Reduced
tumbled' denddedly:iS' f thl'eC f another-se have
Here are beautiful street coats, afternoon wraps and smart
capes of the most fashionable and luxurious materials, exquisitely
lined. Nearly all are handsomely trimmed with beaver, squirrel, fox
skunk or Australian opossum. Altogether they are wraps te delight!
$G5, $75, $85 te $160 are the new prices, which is a considerable
At $39, $42.50 and $55
A fine assortment of Winter coats of velour and variations of the
belivia weave. In navy, brown, black and Sorrento, lined throughout
with silk and topped with cellars of beaver, nutria or Australian
opesoum. enuii
At $16.50, $23.50 and $25
.$16.50 for snug warm pole coats in the heather mixtures that
young women like. l
$23.50 and $25 for coats of velour and cut belivia, with or without
fur cellars. Each one is lined with silk.
(Market)
Girls' Weel
Wfife-
S $3.75
It may be Georgette crepe, creamy net, taffeta or crepe de
chine, but it is sure te be lovely if it is from the Junier Stern'
SizeB 10 te 16 years, $10, $12.75 te $23.60. . re
Markl)
Serge Frecks
Special at $3.75
This seems te be a particularly Christmas-like
specinl, for many aunts and big
sistevj give little girls serge frocks.
The nice little dresses nre of navy serge
with pleated skirts, long sleeve and white
Peter Pan cellars. Sizes 8 te 14 years.
Girls' Regulation Frecks
Half Price at $2
Of geed poplin in rose or Copen
hagen, tney are welt tnilered and finished
with white braid and black ties. Sizes 0 te
1 1 years.
Gingham Frecks
$1.50 and $2.50
Plaid or checked gingham frocks, meUy
combined with plain-color chambray, nre In
becoming styles for girls of 0 te 14 years.
Nearest te a Girl's Heart
The Partv Freck
DOWN STAIRS STORE
iki
simas
sle
Silk Underclothes, $3 te $5
The sort of things sure te ap
peal I
Petticoats of all-silk jersey or
with jersey silk tops and messa
line or talfeta flounces in a wide
range of colors, $3. All-messnline
in plain or changeable colors,
$3.85. All-tafTeta in plain or
changeable colors, $4.50.
Envelope chemises of messnlinc,
radium or crepe de chine, daintily
trimmed in many pretty ways,
$3.50 te $5.
Linen Table and Luncheon
Cleths, $4.50 te $6
All are of firmly-woven Irish
linen damask in wanted patterns
Luncheon cloths arc-46 inches
square and have wide hemstitched
hems at $5.
Table cloths, 70x70 inches are
of course, unhemmed and are
$4.50, $5 and $6.
Fiber-Silk Spert Scarfs
$3.90 te $5.50
Plain or fancy weaves, some
with satin-stripe effect, priced
according te size, $3.90 and $5.50.
Scarfs with Reman, stripes in
black-and-white and color combi
nations, $4.50.
Artificial Silk-and-Weel
Stockings, 85c
Women find them most pracci- '
cal te wear with low shoes these
cold days.
Black only in drop-stitch efTect.
"Seconds" that are exceedingly
geed.
Women's Bathrobes, $3.85
Warm ones of figured blanket
ing in pretty dark or light colors,
all regular sizes.
New Aprons, $1
A totally new kind of apron!
Pink, blue or lavender percale
with white dots. Made with scal
loped edges bound in white and
they tie at the back with a fetch
ing bow.
Hand-Made Blouses, $3.50
Gifts that really count!
New, fresh batiste blouses in
tuxedo style. Trimmed with real
filet edging, hand drawnwerk and
hemstitching.
Women's Flannelet Pajnmas
$1.50 te $2 i
$1.50 for one-piece Billy
Burkes of striped flannelet. ' I
$x.e ler two-piece style in pink
flannelet with blue flowers.
$2 for two-piece style in striped
flannelet with artificial silk braid
or frogs.
Children's Silver-Plated
Cups, V5c te $1.50
livery child likes his own indi
vidual cup!
Many shapes and sizes and
some are lined with j?ilt
13th Street Aisle
Hand-Printed Scarfs and
Centerpieces, 50c and $1
Linene and unbleached muslin
with flower designs in blue, rose
or yellow. Square or round cen
terpieces and scarfs with edges
scalloped in colors.
GeId-PIated Bangle Bracelets
50c
Sizes for babies,young girls and
women. All are prettily engraved
in a variety of patterns.
Men's Neckties, 25c
I'eur-in-hand tics in silk mix
tures. Stripes, jacquard patterns
and plain colors.
'pcftaie
Central
. . ..
Cedar Chests Are Gifts
of Remance
thf hBtrBI,iI w,eu!dn,t ,ike one n which te steie the things
that are se closely interwoven with her dreams! What woman
Arw' h"?0' ferher HnenB, for her lingerie or for her furs!
A ccdur chest is a valuable addition te a household'
$7.50 te $50
fn fe?!,1Cis mde f vnttily marked red Tennessee cedar,
fn,Lif SplC? fraFrance d rich in natural color. They are
soundly put tegetfier and meant for a lifetime of use.
27 inches long Q iarBC Cn0URh te be renll-v '"!
: whu 5 bifJ $?. chcst is 'ull of romance Anvthinc-'
sS Iyfill UVi f-A l'6'8, complete trousseau Veull
scarcely till it, for it is 515 inches long and 27 Vi inches deep.
Particularly Geed at $17.50
inche's high 0t iS inchcS ,one' 20 incbea wld "l
Anether chest, en which we have specialized and which u
(Chestnut)
Ufam
Men's Felt Slippers, $1.25
Men's Leather Slippers, $3.50 and $3.75
Women's Felt Slippers, $1.10
Children's Felt Slippers, 60c
Undoubtedly the lowest prices in Philadelphia for new, fresh merchan
dise of such high quality.
And think of the comfort, the hours of ease that every one of these thou
sands of pairs represents! Surely the gift of restful ease is Christmas slip
pers. Men's Slineers at $1.25
are of black or Oxford felt. One style with a soft padded
ether with a leather sole and low leather heel.
Men's Leather Slippers, $3.50 and $3. 75
There's been a great scarcity of slippers of this type. They are
of black or tan leather, very soft and as sightly as they are comfort
able. Seme have elastic in the sides.
(Gallery, Market)
Women's Slippers at $1.10
Felt, slippers in light blue, dark blue, rose, black and gray in a
great variety of shapes. Seme have turnover cuffs, some pompons.
Seme have soft, padded soles, ethers have leather soles and low
heels.
Children's Red Felt Slippers, 60c
On the tee of each are two little Dutch figures and the slippers
are cherry and red. Seles are padded and there are sizes for children
ei an ages.
Christmas Ribbons
Geed quality red satin ribbon
in 10-yard pieces, 15c for Vs-inch
width up te 90c for 1-inch width..
Op the same table are Christ
mas cards and seals in variety.
(Central)
Filet Lace en Crepe
de Chine Blouses
at $5.90-
makes them all the nicer for
Christmas presents. In white,
bisque or delicate pink. Wide and
pretty filet lace finishes the roll
cellars and the tops of the vests.
(Market)
Bayberry Candles
25 c for Twe
Twe of these artistic candle? in
a holly box make a nice gift.
(Central)
Inexpensive Pillows
$1 te $2.50
Round pillows, covered with
heavy cretenne, velour or velour
and tapestrv; large square pillows
covered with rep and velour or
entirely with velour; smaller
i square pillows covered with
velour many arc the colors and
the values are exceptional.
(C'lifitnnll
Children's Bathrobes
Special, $3
Well-made blanket bathrobes
for boys and girls are in sizes 2
te 8 years. They are in tones of
blue, green, gray, etc., mostly
dark, and many are of the type
that is particularly nice for boys.
(( entralt
WANAMAKER'S
(Chestnut)
Perfect for Christmas!
Men's Silk Mufflers, $5
Best we have had
in years at any
where near the
price. Of heavy silk,
perfect in weave
and delightful in
colorings, these are
exactly the mufflers
that men like te
wear. In dark
green, navy blue,
brown, gray, purple
and some geed
heather mixtures.
Uncommonly Geed Neckties for 35c
People are buying them a dozen at a time for Christ
mas. Of silks and silk mixtures in any number of stripes
and figured patterns in a wide variety of colorings All
open-end four-in-hands.
Shirts Are Practical Gifts
and nearly every man is glad te get two or three.
Striped percale shirts, $1.30 and $1.50.
Woven madras shirts are excellent value at $1.85.
Silk-striped madras shirts are $2.65 and they're fine.
Artificial silk shirts are $3.50.
Shirts of silk-and-cotton in a weave that leeks like silk
broadcloth are $6.
Cheviot shirts in plain colors or stripes with neckbands
or soft cellars attached are $1.65.
Suspenders and Garters
Suspenders in boxes are 50c and $1.
Sets of suspenders and garters are $1 and $1.50
Mlallery, Market)
'The Softest Peny Coats
I Have Ever Seen"
-se exclaimed a woman who had just slipped one en TIibv am v,
, colt, A ilUt-e,y ,"ne f h sUffncsVse often found 'In nferfir
coats. The pelt ,s glossy and bright nnd the coats arc graceful of
are SOO?' CntS trimnlCd W'th ''aCCOOn 0V Hudsen seaI ' krat)
Peny coats with cellars and cuffs of skunk are $125.
Marmet Ceab;
are very youthful. H'J-inch coats. $105; 40-inch coats. $110.
Animal Beas
Make Charming Christmas Presents
hasnVene. fashienab,c litt,e furs ar ted by every woman who
Natural opossum . .$8.50
Australian opossum $10
Mink S2e An
.- , , .
Children's Furs, $5 te $30
Dear little sets of neckpiece and wee muff of natural cenev V.t
ceney, squirrel, Summer ermine nnd qutria. y' W,t
(Mnrkrt)
All-Weel Plaid Blankets
at $6.75 Pair
, C!.r.f ul Blankets t Use as Comfertables
Weel-Filled Quilts
in vr,eu, color,. ,ome with plein ,ate, border,. r. $6.M MO
A Splendid Gift
.
sole; the h
j&
Fitch
Stene; marten
$12.50 te 30
$35
Baiim marten .
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r
f
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