BEtr?!" i .-'--nf V '2" ', a Ll . ii "ff.V. '" Vf ",' Jr 41 ! I ' . i r .J V. .. . - " F IflVENUfrG- PUBLIC LEDaJBK-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DEOEiAlBEK 27, 1921 15 i i i i. FROM NOW ON fly WVK L. PACKARD ( AUTHOR OF "THE MIRACLE MAN") Copvrleht, letl, bv PubHe Ledger Company this Ill.OlNfl TUB 8TORV np 11nderen, who im coine tin 'from th rlutnn te manhood In mi ?n flrwuninl of chicanery, Is ercly uinptf .1 hn hl ertiper. rioekln Skarvnn. r,nA h"m te siin Ktanclve te pt Jll'O.. Sert from Martin K. Tyrlman te recoup tiili the menev. only te find Hkarvmi hit i rent te thu te ile th sanie nflnr. They learn Dae ha Uketi Iho mnny. and net a trap for lilm. from h"ch he "icapfa after l.ldlne the $100.. 800. He eludea hi puriuera In a wild iitomebll .rtnte. and ikulka about the leuntryi'lda.wiear y etarvlnx and forced J qutneh hl thlr.t In d'trh water. M t h eurcumba te a fever and la ikR dell loueMea. Iieapllal. Thern he i found by Joe liarjan, a detective, who rln te learn whera the money la hid den. Kalllnic In that, he la the enry threuch Which lenderaeti sMa a Jail ..nlence of ftv year. Te the Jail, aa Pme'K wnleht" near the end, eemn ihe head 'of the plaln-clelhea men te rrua(W him te reveal the. Iildlnc plarn of tha money, Thla fallal. Meanwhlle nie plana te let a, Mlow-tenvlrl. about te be releaied. "In", en the ecret and iinrtn rt continues DAVE HENDERSON nhrusRcrl his sbeuldrrs, Impatient with hlmfclf, sb the guard opened n (Joer nnd motioned i,lm te enter. It wis nbstird, ridiculous! Xle had ever heard eC bnn prisoner visiting another In this fashion? Then wouldn't have been nny satisfaction in It anyhow, with a gtinrd pacing up nnd down between them! Well, then, who wj It! The doeP closed behind him he was subconsciously nwnre that the deer had dosed, and that the guard had left him le himself. J Je wis also subconsciously nirsre that his hands hnd reached out In front of him nnd that his fingers nere fiercely Inced In tlie jntcjrstices et I'lhe heavy stecl-vfire netting of Iho in- closure In which Im steed, and that lie faced another row of steel-wire netting, ceparated from his own only by the pice (het was required le permit the tusrd te pace up and down between llie two only the guard nann t cetne in i ;t from the corridor le take tip his ' Natien there. There wan euly u fate ' petrlng Ht him from behind that ether' row of netting n fat face the face! nas supposed te be smiling, but It wni like (he hideous grin of ii gnrgeylc. It j was the same face, the same face w.ith i ill rolls of fat prepped up en ita sh i Mumpy neck. There wasn't nny rhn in It, except that, the red-rlmmcd L or were mere eliiftr. That wns the e'nlv change In five ears Ihc eyes were mere shifty. He found that his mouth wns dry, curiously dry. The bleed wesn t lunning tbrmigii ins veins, uecause ins lingers en the wire felt cold -and el h ttEs hiiniine. the soul of him sud denly like some flaming furnace, and a read, passionate niry nnti mra hi n jrip, HUH u JliaK n!i lv" i"", v ..ux... lhat stumpy neck whom Ihc threat was, and and He had been waiting five tears for thnt and he was simply "lulling, just as that ether face was railing. Why shouldn't he &mil! That fat face was Uoeklo Hkarvan's face. 'I cucss seu weren t looking te isec me, Dave?" said Sknrvnn. nodding hl head in a sort of absurd cordiality. 'Maybe you thought 1 was sere en jeu, and there's no use saying I wasn t. That was a nnsty crack you handed me. If Tydcman hadn't conic across with .mother bunch of coin en the jump. these pikers down nt (he track would I'ave pullcil me te pieces. Hut T didn't reel sere long, ijbtc mat mn t me. And that nln't why u kept away." The ninii was finite safe, of course ,H en account of these wire gratings, nnd en account of the guard who was some seme seme where out there in the corridor. It was rcry peculiar lhat the guard was net pacing up und down even new in this little open space, between lloekle Skar- an and himself very peculiar! Uoekic was macnanimeus net te b sere! lie wanted te laugh, out in n. sort, of mani acal hysteria, only he would be n feel te de that because there were sixty two days left before he could get his loiters around that greasy, fat thrent. and he must net scare Iho man off new. "Attabey I" lloekio grinned. "Yeu bet seii're listening'. We ain't for gotten thobe j ears jeu nul me. spent together, hnve we, Dave? Yeu knew inn, and I knew you. I kept nwny from here until new, 'cause I didn't want, 'em te get the right dope en the betting didn't want 'em te think thne was any chnncc of lis playing up le each ether." "Yeu menfi you didn't want them te get wise thnt you were n creek, tee," suggested Dave Hendersen iinperturl) ably. ' , Hoekle Kkarvan hnd no false modesty his left eyelid drooped for the. second lime. Veu get flu idea, Duve," he grinned again. "They've gut te figure I'm straight (hat's (he piny. That h Ihc play 1've been making in waiting, live years se'ii they'd be sure 'there wasn't nothing between us. New you listen hard. l)nve. All xnu've linndnd Iho nci- llee Is n frozen face, and that's (he right stun ; but I get a dead straight tip the.e're going te keep their wee en ydu till hell's a skating pond! They're going te get that money or else you ain't! -8eu? Well, that's where I stepped in. I gees te the right source, and I seys t 'Loek here, you can't de nothing with Dave. Let me have a try. Maybe T can handle him. He worked for me a geed many years, and I knew him better than his mother would if he had one. Hc'h stubborn, stubborn as hell, nnd threats ain't any geed, nor premises neither; but he tt n geed boy, for nil that. Yeu let me have n chance te talk te lilm privately, and maybe I can make him come across and cough up that money. Anyway. It won't de' nny hnrm te try. I nlwnys liked I'ave, nnd I don't want te see him dodging the police nil his life. Tydo Tyde man's dead, and, (heugh It. was really Tydeinan's money. I was n pnrtner of Tydcman 's, and if anybody en earth can get tinder Have s shell, I can.' " ISnekle put. his face closer te his own particular atretch ,of wire netting. He lowered his voice. "That's the reason won't believe mc! Yeu think I'm try inn te work vnu for half of thnt menev. Well, e l am, In n way or f Wouldn't nave ceme cere, nut I'm earning it, I.nnt lit Hin lal' T.. IhIIhi. II.. n ...M,u -.-.., ..v ...i. iien j in Lunnif, ii. u J'hidi the same as you get. Yeu crazy feel I De you think I'm bluffing? I tell yim again, j Knew what I'm talking about. The lKillce'll never glve you n leek-in. i en get te nave lie Ml. Wlie e se Is there but me? It's better te split with me man iose me whole of It, nln't it" ion haven'.t changed a bit In five years, jioekle." Tlicre, was studied in solence. In Dave Ilenilprsen'a velm nnw. "Net ii damned bltl Hun along new bent It!" , "Yeu mean Oiat?" Hoekle Skarvan's eyes were nuckercd Inte silts new. "Yeu menu you're going te turn me down?" i. Vs'" M,'(l Unve Hendersen. 'I 11 give you one mere chance," whispered Hkarvan. "Ne!" lloekle Skarvan's fat fingers squirmed around inslde his cellar as though it choked iinu "All right !" His lips were twitching angrily. "All right!" he repeated ominously. "Then, by Cled, you'll never get the mener even if veu beat slice! Understand? I'll see le rrcsently I);ivn Hendersen found himself barli in (lie carpenter shop I'm here, and that's (he Tcnsen the guard ain't. !" There was almost awe and admiration in Dave Hendersen's oice. "Yeu've get. your nerve with jeu!" he said seftlv. Iloeklo Hkarvmi chuckled in hit wheezy way. ".Sum!" he snid complacently, "And that's why we win. Yeu g''t tin- In, den t you?" , He was whispering new. "Yeu can I get that cash nlenc. Dave. I'm telling jeu dlrniglit ( hey won't let ou. Hut they won't watch me! Yeu knew mc, Dave. I'll mnke It a fair split lifty-lifty. Tell me where the menev is, nnd I'll get it, and be walling for ou anywhere you say when you come eut: and I'll fix it te hand ever your share se's they'll never knew you get It I get te make sure it's fixed lil;e that for He hnd a debt le pay five years of my own sake, jeu can ee (hat. Ot prison, these dnvs and nlchts and hours of torment when he had been a wounded thing hounded almost te death. Cer tainly, he owed nil that te this man here! The man had cunningly planned te hve him disappear by the murder route, hadn't he? And he owed lloekle Sltarvnn for thnt tee! If It: liniln't heel. for that he would hnve L'nl mwiiv with whether, en renehintr tin, nnvt cirn,,.i ;, the monej , nnd there wouldn't have been would turn te the richt or left, nr i-i'm. Dave? And 1 ee out of hern linv and (ell the warden it nln't anv geed, that I can't get you te talk. I guess that leeks nifty enough, don't it, Dave?" There was a fly elimbing tip the wire nettitijr. it zigzagged its eeurse ever the little squares. It was a geed gamble the no Ice I tlnrleratnnrl? that I I made you a fair, straight offer ieu ii nnd new thnt there'll he sonic one else besides you nnd Ilnrjan out for that coin and when the showdown cornea it won't be either you or Itarjan that gets it! And maybe you think that's ii bluff, tee!" "I never said T knew where the money was," said Dave Hendersen nnd smiled and shrugged his shoulders. "Thercfore you ought te stand just, ns geed n chance ns Unrjan or I. After I get wounded I kind of lest track of tliingt, you knew." "Yeu He!" said Skarvnn fiercely. "I I " He checked himself, bit ing nt his lips. "I'll give you one mere chance ngain. What's your Inst word?" "Yeu've get it. lloekle," said Dave Hendcrseij evenly. "Then take mine!" Skarvan rasped. "I'll go new and tell the warden you wouldn't say anything. If jeu. try te put a crimp in me by reporting my offer, I'll say you lied. I don't mind taking chances en my word being be lieved against the word of n convict nnd a thief who is known te be playing tricky! Yeu get that? And after thnt (Jed help you !" The man was gene. Presently, Dave Hendersen found himself back in the carpenter shop. The band-saw was shrieking, screeching insanely again. lie had smiled In there In the vioiters' room nt Hoekle Sknr van : he had even been debonair and I facetious he wasn t that way new. I He could mask his face from ethers; he couldn't mask his soul from himself. It . vecmed as though his courage were be ' fng drained nwny from him, nnd in its I plncc were coming n sense of Hnnl. i crushing defeat. Hnrjan's blew et last night had sent lum groggy te the ropes; but the blew Hoekle Skarvnn had just dealt had smnshed in under his guard nnd hnd landed en an even mere vital spot. Sknrvan's veiled threat hadn't veiled anything. The veil was only tee trans parent! "(Jed help you !" meant n let. It meant that, fnr mere dan gerous te face. ttn mere difficult te outwit than the police, there was new te be aligned ngnlnst him the criminal element of Sail Francisce. It meant Haldv Ylckers and Ituuty Mett. and IJnldy Ylckers' gang. It meant the! men who had already attempted le mur der him, and who would be eager enough te repent that attempt for the same stake $100,000. With Ihe police it would hnve been, mere than anything else, the simple thrust nnd parry of wits; new, ndded te that, was n physl- I ..i ,.... i..i. r .. t. .i !..!.. .. . cui. iniiiirMi ifiri'i- wii,.i- luiii,;'! uni, ,i i feel would strive te minimize. There were dives and dens In Ihc underworld there, as he knew well enough, where a I mnn would disappear from the light ei day forever, und where tortures that would put the devil's ingenuity te sliame could be npplied te innke a man open his lips. He was nel exaggerating! It wns literally true. And If he were once trapped he could epect no less than thnt. They had already tried le murder him once! Naturally, they had en tered Inte his calculations before, while he had been here fji prison; but they had net seemed te be n very vltnl fac tor. He had never figured en Hoekle Hknrvnn setting (lint machinery In mo tion again he had only figured en get ting ills own hands en Hoekle Hknrv.nn himself. Hut lie saw It new; nnd he realized that, once started again, they would step nt nothing le get thnt money. Whether Hoekle Hknrvan would hnve abided by his offer, en the basis that he would get mere out of it for himself that wpy, or whether It was simply a play te discover the where abouts of (lie money nnd thou divide up with his old accomplices, did net mnt (er; it wns certain new thnt Hoekle Hknrvan would be content with less rather llitin with none, and thai the underworld would be unleashed en his, Dnve Hendersen's, trail. The police and new the underworld ! It was like n pnck'uf wolves nnd n .nek of hounds In chase frfcm converging directions nfler the snme quarry; the wolves find the hounds might claph together, nnd fall upon one nnether but the qunrry would be mnngled and crushed In the melee. The afternoon were en. At times Davn Hendersen's hands clenched ever bis tools until It seemed (he tendons must snap nnd brenk with ti strain at times the sweat of agony oozed out In drops upon his forehead. Hoekle Skarvnn was right. He could net get that money alone. Ne! Ne, that, was wrong! He could get it alone, nnd he would get it, nnd then fight for it, nnd go under for It, all hell would net bold him back from that, nnd Hoekle SSkar aii nnd seme of the ethers would go under, tee but he could net get nwny with the money alone. And thnt nirnnt that these five years of .m-isen, live years of degradation, of- memories that wiuseated lilm. five years thnt he had wagered out of his Jlfc. had geno for nothing! Ged. if he could only turn te seme one for help! Hut (heic was no one, net n soul en earth, net n friend in (he world who renld aid him except Millman. And he couldn't ask Mlllmnn be cause f wouldn't be fair te Millman. His face must have grown haggard, perhaps he wns actlr.rr atrnnirelv. " I il.t Teny ever there had been e.isting :m- leus glances in bis direction. He took n grip upon bimsnlf. nnd smiled nt tin. old bomb-thrower. The old llnllnu looked pretty bad himself thnt pasty whiteness about the phi fellow's, face hnd n nnsty iippenrnnce. Ills mind went e.iek (e Mlllr.iin, working in queer, disconnected snntclics of thought. Ile was going le lese Mill man, tee Mlllmnn was going out tomorrow It had nlwnys been n relief te Inlk le Millman He hnd never told Mlllmnn where the money was, of ceurse, but Mtllnian knew what he, Dave Hendersen, wns "In" for. The library hour wasn't fnr off, nnd it would help le tnlk te Mlllmnn new. Onlj Mlllmnn wns going out to morrow nnd he wns te bid Mlllmnn geed-by. ' This seemed somehow the crowning jeer of mockery thnt fnte was flinging nt him that tomenow even Millman would be gene. It seemed te bring n snarl Inte his soul, tbe snnrl as of seine gaunt, starving benst at bay, the snarl of desperation films out in bitter, reck less defisuce. He put his hands te hlft fnce, and beneath (hem his jawt clamped nnd leikcd. They would n"ver beat htm, he would go under first, hu but ' Time passed. The routine of the prison life went en Hke the turning of some great, ponderous wheel that moved -.cry slowly, but ut the snme time with a sort of smooth, oiled Immutnbll ity. It reemwl thnt wny te Dave Hen Hen dereon. He wns eonncteua of no definite, details thnt tr.nrkcd or occupied the passage of time. The library hour l-.ni! rnme. lie wns oil his WUV te the I library new with permission te get a Loek, lie did net want n book, lie wns going te see Mlllmnn, nnd, Ged knew, be did net wnnt te sec Millman te esy geed-by. Te be continued tomorrow sbnillllllllllliniiieimiimiimiiiiuimiiiiriiiniiiniiniiiiiimiiuniiit v Wrt, and M Thar. 1 4 Dr. IS 4 V., 2t. iniKi SSlMknAl Acorn Days Tomorrow and Thursday At Wanamaker & Brown's tiiwiiiwirjimraiiiinii Miiiiiniliillw . .- Mere notable perhaps in view of the fact that these are Oak Hall's last great festival days of bargains for 1921. Prices en clothing for all members of the family have been made se low that whatever profit there is gees into the. pockets of our customers. A RARE BARGAIN EVEN FOR ACORN DAYS. SINGLE- AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS FULL ."$30 QUALITY r YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS IN $19.50 01A nn I FANCY ALL-WOOL MIXTURES J),)V THESE ARE REMAINDERS FROM FOR S30 DOUBLE-imEASTED Q17CH 'TOWN ULSTERS WITH PLAID Pi. .OU 'iBACKS. II E It R f N G IJ O N E ' WEAVES. McCLEES GALLERIES 1507 W.M.MTJT ST. Cleaning, Relining Restoring Paintings hrarnr Manufacturer $15.00 $19.00 RVA- TS. tout am ruin TnOUllLEfl ImUntly rell4vel by our jcll arch uprertd, fitted and (diluted by tipertt. Our StamUii rtnntli- Ittiilerv. tha m e t comfertablt uppert ter van cot velni. iwellen Ilrnbn, weak knaea nnd anklti. Truaiea. abdominal .., .lM.ll. a. Daiiera of all klnda. Iirtreit rdanufae. rarer of deformity appllincea In th world, , Cut out and ktp for referenda. P. U. ' riilludrlpliln Oiiheprdln Ce.. 40 N. 181b BL I GOOD SELLERS. GROUPED FOR QUICK SELLING. ( FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ffe -1 I FOR REGULAR $45 CONSER ) SUITS FORMER VALUES UP Jde.T)) 1 "VIS STYLE OVERCOA 1 TO $35. SMALL LOTS ONLY. ' MOST OF THEM SILK LINED. ' CHOOSE EARLY. (FOR SINGLET- AND DOUBLE- ?9 7 ; J AvSJi?!13 ) BREASTED SUITS. MANY FINE .V.U f 0RV-,iIS ANI ULSTERS' ?4 J WORSTEDS. VALUES $33 TO 'QUALITIES. Fnn wnvnvnri-r vrr mx- On rI I11 ALL-WORSTED NEW SUITS ( I'OR uOiNDhRML NEW WIN- NM "ill ' WITH EVTItA TROIT?FR; OF Wi 9. CO )TER UITS WITH TWO PAIRS P7,OU QUALITIFS Pi4..jU 1 OF TROUSERS. REGULAR Sir, W-aw 1 iis & K of C K of c PREPARE FOR OPPORTUNITY nt the Knights of Columbus EVENING SCHOOL Short, practical Courses for Men and Women. Free Scholarships te these presenting evidence of honorable discharge from service in the Great War. COURSES Accounting, Advertiaingr, Arithmetic, Aute Maintenance, Blue Printing Reading, Bookkeeping, Cemmerial Art, Commercial Law, Civil Service, English, Mnthetnatici, Mechanical Drawing. Structural Drawing, Real Estate, Radie Telegraphy, Salesmanriiip, Spanish, Shorthand, Typewriting Skilled Insbuctien in Essentials for Definite Results WINTER TERM January 3 March 24 Register New Heurs: 12:30-5; 7-9 P. M. 1400 VINE STREET of $ 9.00 $45.00 I $34.00 $33.50 i $29.00 QUALITIES. FOR MEN'S BLACK BEAR FUR SiAO Z( WOVEN ULSTERS. WIND AND P4t.)U RAIN PROOF INNER LINING. REGULARLY S25. FOR YOUNG MEN'S FUR COL- $A A OH LAR OVERCOATS REDUCED P ' f,"U FROM $7e.00 AND $100. ONLY IS. BEST HURRY. FOR BLACK KERSEY OVER- cn- r-n COATS WITH VELVET COLLARS. $23.r0 REGULARLY $15. THEY ARE IN V'uv D E M A N D A M O N G WELL DRESSED MEN. run 4r TOWN ULSTERS OF j HANDSOME MATERIALS. FULL 1 'A.AIJ MAM' FOR D O L B L E - B R E A S T E D OVERCOA T S WITH 1 PLAID BACKS. SILK LINED. ' Xn. i FOR ' ROOMY S53 QUALITIES. I FOR $53 AND $S0 ULSTERS IN STRIKINGLY HANDSOME PLAID ' BACK .MATERIALS. . FOR MEN'S HEAVY OXFORD FRIEZE ULSTER S. WIND PROOF, RAIN PROOF. COLD PROOF. S.l.-i QUALITIES. SIZES 1 IT TO 18. BELTED. $ 7.50 ) sxffi r,Fenn c,-et'hs: $2S- ( run lOiNSEKVATIVE OVER 'COATS. FI.'M.Y I.IVKli UAvn of lire Tears of nrlnnn. nr IIkike linnrH nf phj-ncal termptil, or nr- lilted IiIh lianil nml brtiMiciI It lltnip slraiclit nlienil. Dnve Ilpnilexnn wnlched It. The iTcutiire did no one of i tliusc tliliiRS. It paused nnd frictlnned lis front lees (ncetlipr in n inknrali. 'luite roel new, perfectly in pimtrnl of i fashion. After that it nppeaieil tn liV t himself. The man didn't, have, even npulli1 satisfied with its position and H usplelmi that he, Have Hendersen, ! stned llierp. i kricw thesp thlnB. lie musln't nut Hie , "1'oer llenkip!" miiriniirnl U,' hwvily aiTOKs hi forehead. I In ;n its front Ipss ilher en lis ennui- -iIiph- wpii. sil slxt-tve days liming whleh these prin 'a walls held lilm impotent, and during uhieh another, warned, penld ci t ver.i iieiHieihen. "pitiu, ioe; i (jueis it must lv Hefletiiiig of Hip brain!" HoeMp Sknrvnn' fnpp liletphcd mid- liiti 1 1 tnil. In if lut rirnuiiil I, !a . ... .1.111 fK " i ' . . , " , ' '' " ' ' " " r"'" ii" IIICl' Mill 'AT Oil! Of rcnCll. lOS. IIO WITS llllit I meiA rnrnwllv nrntnu (Im ,.:... I : ;cel new. He waK Pyen still hmlliiiK. I ..Yn , ff,.r if i, i.,,,,,', n'lu;'," T" r,1'-". ."' !"K " m iir ii, ,.i . , i . 1. "P- unrjan u whiuiik ter yen. Tip 10 land llie ether jet. But it wns , llf,ii,.p nr(. nitinc for von V,,,, tratlEP tint Itneklr. SL-mvni, ulimil.l ' " .. " . "",lll"R V". ..Jre,l ' U .. . .... ...... ..... ...... 1. ... tin, ..111 1 ,mi 11 mnn i . .... . .. rnn't get that money (done, no matter mIiitp ou put it." "1 heard jeu," said Dave Ilender sfin indifferentlj . There un mIIpiipp for n inentent. A sort of anxious exahperatien spread ever Sltnnan's I'upp, Hipii perplexity, nnd then n H.'Iip of nifip. 'eii'ip a feel!" 'ip snarled. "Veu nave penie lipre nt all. Hoekle unKii't 1 feel . he hadn't peiiip liprc for until nie. What was it the man winted? "Am I jeu clad le spp hip. DavcV" leniandeil lioekie Skanan ipiiln joni jeni 'irlj. " 'Cause, if ou nln't new. 'ea will be before 1 co." v "What de mi mean?" inipiiicd Dnp Mrnqerfnu coellj. fNntip4 II nvl llllltv .llieni. nltnij ..I...,'. rw . . ;' ,. h .jm.i .111 win wiuu . Ir'eiliR here rlchl nt this minute-'" HoeMp s left pje rlesed in ii Msnlfipimt "tlnk "Sure, jeu de! There nln't niy giianl liuttiiic in, Ine. (id mc': "I'll, I fixed it like that." Have Ifenderen relapsed into Ihe old rnaeular. "Spill it!" he Invited. "I'm listen-"IS. Paint that is what saves weed But it must fir.st be Kued paint and second, it must be laid en right! Wilsen painters are experts men who knew hew te lay en a coat of paint se it will pro tect your property. May we estimate for you? Willstandthe test of time 2 03 9 Arch St DUniMP BUI - SPRUCI A37J .las. S. Wilsen & Sen.. Inc. I AllVKItTISKMBNT ' ,1) KK1 'sEMFAT " jiM Hiiiilliv IP 1 FOR MEN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED ; REEFERS. OXFORD FRIEZES, ) CLOTH LINED, RAIN PROOF. REGULARLY 522.50. j FOR GABARDINE OVERCOATS IX TAX, BROWN AND SAND I COLORS. REGULARLY $40. Unprecedented Year's-End Values in the Weman's Shep The important fact for buyers te remember is that cverv article of women a outer apparel in this department has been de cisively reduced, for quick sale en Acorn Days. $29.75 iBSMMSim Hundreds of this season's very newest and most beautiful coats for women are te be had in some one of the following groups ter which we quote prices en) v. IMJJ!!:?. 330.oe rniT for i9.er !JUMl!? 29sne f OATS 1'Olt I6J.(I0 JJUMH ' s6000 'OATS FOB 1X5.00 !5UJ!E2 -no I OATS VOII 13A.)() ueMrvs ii.7b reAT ren i!9.:n ...V..w ?l,80 fem ren jpijiv.ei) HOMI.N'.s 4S.O0 COATS FOIl 37.:ft HOMKN'N 5.00 fOAT.S TOR HJ7.7S JJ-SJiS.'- "9-7ft eats for ;s.ne ffOMKN"! 27.e ( eatp ren 125 :s ivemkvs ii.:s revT.s von jie!;s Memi.n ..;,, cer. ren .P.J!EVs Sln:'i "ATS FOR "OMEN'S ?A.ne COATS FOR rMKNS JH.S.OO COAT1 FOR weMrvs j(in.;s eats for ireMrN'v 7.oe reTs for WOMI.N'n S77.SO (OM. FOR HOMnvx unft.ne feat- for ,.X,Ii,V. S '"O.: COAT.'. I OR I00.0ii nwur..Ti ii',i,nn COATS FOR ' " J32.en reTS ren S 1.1. (Hi m.T.'. 3n.:. e.7r, t.t&.OII 5B.7S SS.VOO 3.7A J95.0II A 1 UTlVPViu rt !-,:. .-.,-.,. . ." " w,.-. . v.i weMnv; ,r lZ".:-?e 7, ' fcW Kb ' AND "EST. REDUCED WIIMKN'S 35.O0 nilKdSKs MO "." ueVtt v !??" '"""irsi2.An OUTCLEARINI OI neMi:.-s S7R.00 si its for me.7. nuur. -.-! aii.,. 1 SLITS FOR 3!).7. H OMKN'S 5.0() SI ITS FOR S31 00 HO.MI7VS JH.00 SLITS FOR 20 7!ik HOMK.N'S 3f).7S TWKKIIS FOR JISU.".-, SUITS FOB ACORN DAYS WOMKN'S 37.:,0 SlITs I OR UOMKN's 30.7-, SI ITS FOR "OMBN'V 27..,0 SI iT FOR unit's jrnsn si iTs I'OR J.'A.IMI 2':..vi SIH.7A ll.7fi uemi.vs 3t8s.ne sins for sn;V.7il Ihe Bailey, Banks &. Biddle Company is a firm winch is well known from the Atlantic te the Pacific fur the superb quality of their Jewelry, Stationery and wonderful collection of Silver. I $36.50 ) II $49.50 i$EASV TlJeU,,'T T ASUREMBNT THAT HAVE SOLD HERETO- KnuiKS BUUr T0 MEASUREMENT THAT HAVE SOLI) HKRKTn. ) FORE AT ?G0 TO ?80. 1 itle Insurance I Nrnrly Ii it 1 F n fnlur, nge Mn erlginntril Tltln lniiraiii'p, nml limn Ince nrlllrn tlieunniuN of pellrlrs. Our nerilcr, hmkcil li.r enirers of espurt knoitl kneitl "lire en real rttut. mnt tr, renslat. f n llmr "nit examination nml nearrlilntr of jour title for peesllilu clulms. Whtn having your title insured come te TIIR info ESTATE V'JLL INSURANCE i,D. TRUST COMPANY V. PHILADELPHIA 23 Chestnut Street . I. Olitst Tillt niaraiice. Compenji in tht Wetld T TNLESS you intend spending your cash Christmas presents, deposit them at once in your Savings Fund Account where they will earn mere money for you, and be safe against less. If you have no account, come here to day and we will show you hew easy it is te become a savings fund deposi tor. It will also be a pleasure te you te see your account grew. Open Monday and Friday Eveninys Six te Nine o'Cleck fKTiS? -gJfZ I I iT EN&tjst cd L I A liiensintynarAneefryAvca jiuuui-JtUUU . S.tf ; I MpiiMMMI ,i - . -,w '... .'i ..'I-.. ---: , . -. tsy-..i'.. ., K .,-,,- .. AFTER Christmas always arises the fascinating question, "What i shall I buy with this Christmas cnccK .' i nerc can never he any doubt as te the supremacy of Stcrline Silver as a lasting and prcci eus possession. Bailey, Banks & Biddle ( empany have a marvelous collection of Dinner and Tea Sets and Flat Silver, as well as beautiful sinple pieces of endless ariety all equally exquisite. There are skillful reproductions of the Old English, French and Colonial design, and i replicas of the handsome old pieces created by this Heuse when it wns first established. A Silver Service from Bailey's will be ene of the things that the future generation will cherish as its most prized heirloom. ARE you annoyed by seeing the top and bottom edges of your spectacles or eye-glasses ? If se, let me advise you te consider the new-shaped lenses for veur next j pair, made by Wall & Ochs, Opli- l i-ians, 171(5 Chestnut Street. The W. & O. round lenses are a decided improvement en the narrow oval type, en account of the increased 1 comfort and improved appearance. I When you have your glasses adjusted i by this firm you secure the services I of their expert fitters, whobe many yenrs of experience qualify them te select the size and type of eye- glass most suited te your face. The bifocal is especially adapted te the 1 round lens and when far and near lenses are required you will find the 1 Ultcx te be the last word in bifocal I cfllciency. rON'T spoil your geed time during the holidays by worrying about soiling your new dance frock or slippers, because if you will send them te Bargs, 11 1!1 Chestnut Street, they will be able te clean them se that they wi.ll leek quite new again; nnd jeu will find their service te be very prenipt and efficient. But thej de net coiitine their work te women's eletlie.s, there are many men who .send their wearing apparel te Bargs' constantly suits te be cleaned and pressed, business uits and evening suits, and remember te have that white vest cleaned, tee. Bargs' also have a remarkable dyeing establish ment. It is often geed economy te have an old pair of satin slippers dyed black. T WISH te disagree with the old adage, "Fine feathers don't make fine birds." In this age of psvcholegv there can remain no doubt as te the supereniciencj' of the well-groomed man, who confident that his clothes are beyond criticism, can devote all his energies te his business. Such a feeling always accompanies t li e clothing puijeiiased at the stere of MaeDenafd & Campbell, lim-HG Chestnut Street. Their suits are, well made from handsome, fashion-1 able materials: cheviets, tweeds, fin-' ished and unfinished worsteds. Their cut, which fellows the best style gives n man that air of tas.tc and distinction. Added te the appear ance of the clothes is their durabil ity, toil cannot make a mistake in nurchnsiP" their wearing apparel, ...,, ., in van null, 10 a nccKiic $9.2c I '" "J,TU-TROUSER CORDU- ' nil i a. imiiL i.aici.v si.i .n Is ilZES 7 TO 17. $'1.73 8 9 i '"0R HOVS' CHEVIOT SUITS. REG REG O.Ze j ULARLY $15. SIZES 7 TO 17. Q1 O 9 ) F0K OYS' T O-TROUSER SUITS !11U0 jsiZKS 7 TO 10. REGULARLY ?15 19 (U )li,n ""IS' NORFOLK SUITS v.vu j 7 u, I,. kkgulARLY 315 liivJi' -,.f.h(.l-LAU S7"' QUALITY. """,e I I W I I, CI 1 -n )'.Pll.STOl"r ,,(VS- TWO-TROISEK .14.e0 SUITS. REGULARLY SIS. SIZFS I 15 TO PJ. 1,l,a SIZES SIZES AND SI 8. c-e nn lF0R H0YS' ALL-WOOL LINED S12 $9.00 OVERCOATS IN SIZES 5 TO 10 .; n'u r,,)YS' MACKINAW'S. 5l).OU ,8 TO Hi. It El. I LRLV S9.56. CI 1 -n !v!,.H(. V S,,AW L COLLAR Al CK .SI !..)() INAWS. SIZES 10 TO 17 iM.'r.i' It ECU- (YEARS 11 W U'0K ,teYS' 0-KIK'0.TS. MI.OU JLARI.Y 15. SIZES II TO 17 fgf Men's $6.00 C'ordurev Trousers. . . fa Men's $5.00 Odd Trousers 11 Men's S10 Worsted Trousers REGU YEAR5. 83.0(1 S3.30. .S6.50 H.ARLY SI.-. $7.50 1'te Mm? s" S' m m:(0A'' s' S,7B C9 9-; M"9I HOlS' ORDl BOY TROUSERS W.J.lJllKJ.M.MIIA S.l. SIZES 7 TO 18. Men's S 12.00 Blue Tieu.mt.s. Men's $10.00 Uainceals . . Men's $20.00 Raincoats . . $6.75 S5.00 SI 2.00 m e. , NKW VKAU'Snifi A r.irt t. . . . ". .. II l below Ph;.VnV " ?;. "?rKct l'm rem l n lewcll- (Bread ";":. 1 iiwiuii; iiurn 01 rieniy. iet nintr 11.. .r 1 .. .. . -wr m CnillI Kn en npprepnnic or se Hymbel e of u v ah for Health WeaHIi mi u.J TWsc Baskets arc filled with nil these deUeieusfei&w a cluster of Hotheuso Grapes from Belgium from under whth 111 I S :i te Will the ffl Acorn Day Prices in Furnishings and Hats .Mens Milt Miiris (I'liiOMt Silks in Jersey. Crepes and Broadcloth) ".'$7.00 Men's SI Silk. Fibre and Linen Shirts. .. .$2.50 Men's S2.50. S.J and S3.50 Madras and Russian Cord Shirts S2 00 Men's $(i.50 Blue Flannel I). B. (Firemen's " Regulation) Shirls S5 50 Men's St.50 Blue Flannel I). B. Firemen's Men's S10 w oel) .Men's SI 2 Ceat (all wool) .'It'll s SS.50 V-neck. nul.()Mr Snwii.i.1 Ceat Sweater. Sweaters. Siai V-necks (all S8.00 Cellars Sil.50 S7.00 .00 Bejs Sfi .tieck. pull-ewr Sweaters ' "i-. Mens SI SO Silk ii e,, Half liese ' Snectal .. RcKiilatiea Shirts ?;U() Men's fi5e eay Lisle llaM-'llW in Men's SI (iray and Khaki Flannel Shirts. .$3 00 Men's -0c f'oIten Hese, two pairs Wir '-' Men's $3 Khaki Shirts 50 , M' L 51.50 and S2 Leather ' Belts '"nt" Men's M.25 Heavy All-Weel Shirts & . . Exactly Hall I'rice Drawers (lireken Sizes) .Mens . neay AIMV00 Sh rts anH Drawers (Broken Sizes) $1.50 Men's 52.25 Medium-Welt-lit Woel-Mixnl each 51.15 a... .11111 K .1 .llk t. tilt )& i II rr. ?-.ae ti. J.j L.'ii ,- , ""''""anil lies. 'tru B c DIIK nit leiir-in-Haiid Ties. Men's 75c Silk Garters .Mens 50c Mercerized (inrinru Shirts and Drawers. Men's S8 All-Weel Union Suits Men's 54.50 Merine Union Suits Men's $3 Cotten Union Suits Men's 53.25 Duefeld Union Suits.... .Men's 51.50 Duefeld Union Suits Men's 55 Duefeld Union Suits Men's 57 Duefeld Union Suits.. Men's 51.50 Natural Weel Merine. '. '. deepest annrcclatlen fro,,, fri.;;"" ' "T "l . rV;'?.U0U ( nerfect H , lvr,7 ,JiVVi 'innnw" " 4,,-u,Vu,u "r "" naiiewcils' KUnrantee H2. $157,520 "a'nd 525 te 5G0 and upward 'C """ 1S frm ?5' l0 HE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION v.--4Kb .H I Men's 35c Cotten Cnrier. Men's $5 Buthrehes Men's S8 Bathrobes Men's $9 Bathrobes Men's SI 5 Bathrobes 58 Hudsen Seal Cap's SS Gernuin V.lnn. lf... M I J.Ien M "" ?B Felt Hats 51.00 Men's .Si and 50 Derbies.. . e.i-iu .53 . . 55.00 53.00 ,.51.00 ,.52.50 JOiMcn's 52 and $3 Caps. MO Beys' 51.50 Caps..... .... 1 .ie . S2.25 ...50c ...35e . . . 25c . .51.00 ..50.00 . . 57.50 .511.50 . . 55.00 . $5.00 ..53 50 .53.00 .51.50 ...50c Wanamaker & Brown f MA"& '"""fll'"Hifl1lr"m"fl,'ir"""m""'"""""" li""'-'M minimum v ... .. ' -WUft ppuiinM .'. -"3 ,t , -89 11 1 t i I 'Xl m 4'J III HI 8 i ;t. fi ; .B,..J..Ui.