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WHERE BRIDGE WORK WILL START
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Oovernor Sproul Will Swing Sil
ver Pick at Pler 11 Tomor
row as Formal Beginning
CAMDEN TO HAVE PARADE,
Schedule of Festivities
Fer Start of Bridge Werk
Tlie following program 1ms becn
arranged for the celebration In con
nection with the unit physlcnl work
en the new De'awnre Illver bridge:
8 ;.fp Governer Sproul nntl Gov?
trner EqtfnrdH, nrcompnnled by tlie
Phllnde'pbltt Commissioners, leaves
Bolleviie-Stratfon! for Cnmden.
0 I'nrade starts In Cnmden.
M Porade starts in rhlladcl-
12:45 Lunch nt Dellevue-Strat-
teri. . . ...
2 First swing of the silver pick
and first prod of the crowbar nt Pier
11 dignifying tlie ecttinl beginning of
the physical work en the bridge.
2:10 Ceremonies and cxcrclsea
nt Pier 11, North Wharves. Ad
miral Dewey's flagship Olympia will
belch forth n salute from Its guns
Ilyilreplane leaves Cnmden for
rhllade'phhi stretching ribbon ncreas
the Delaware. .
0 Hanauet and speaking nt
Bcllcvue-Stratferd.
Wlim Governer Sproul drives a nil-
Tfr pick Inte the old planking en Pier
tl. and Governer Edwards, of New
Jersey, Riven nn extra prod with a
crowbar tomorrow, work en the Dela
ware Jliver Bridge will hnve begun.
Incidentally, a program of celebration
will nlfle be started in Philadelphia, a
rentlnunnre pf the ccrempny which
opens in Camden at 0 o'clock In the
morning.
There will be parade in, two StateB,
New Jersey and 1'cnnsylvanln, speech
making, banquets and luncheons.
Everything has been timed and
planned te the minute rer a gala day.
Frem 0 o'clock In, Camden until an
hour net yet fixed In Philadelphia ether
things will be stirring besides the mud
and fishes in the Delaware.
Banners will be flung out here and
In Camden for thin occasion.
Camden ParaUe In Morning
The first of the ceremony will start
In Philadelphia, w&en at 8:41, the Com
missioners of Pennsylvania will leave
the RtltyvCie-Strntferd te join the Com
missioners of New Jersey In Camden.
There Ihey will enter the parade, which
will start at Delaware avenue and Fed
eral street.
James II. Leng will act as marshal.
Te the utrnlns of the Lyric Hand, of
Camden, the Bridge Commission will
fellow in twelve automobiles. There
will he a detnehment of sailors and
marines from the Navy Ynrd, the Phil
adelphia Police Band, National Guard
of Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey, the
State Constabulary of both States, the
mounted police of two cities, the Pub
licity and Public Welfare Committee of
Camden Council, City Ceuncilmcn.
Camden County Civic Federation of
Camden, the Harrington Band, two
Camden City floats, Camden Rotary
Club. Camden Chamber of Commerce,
Camden Itcnl Estate Beard arid the
Aute and Tractor Association.
TIki line of march will be cast en
Federal afreet te Iladden avenue, te
Ofetvten avenue, te Broadway, te Mar
(Vt street, te ferry terminal.
U U:.'10 o'clock Governors Sproul
v ) Bdwards will de their bit, after
wflich Majer Moere will take a swing
with the pick, with Mayer Ellis, of
Camden, us helper with the crowbar.
Governer te rrealde
Governer Sproul will preside at the
wit exvrclHcs. After the singing of
"America." prayer will be offered by
Bluhen Uhlnelnnder. Governer ttpreui
will deliver the opening address, fol
lower! by nn address by Governer Ed
wards. Ilabbi Krauskopf yill offer
prayer, nCter which a band will play.
After prnje.r by the Kev. J.
Fitzgerald and the, playing of "The
blar N--ngcil Banner," a sailor will
wig-wag te Admiral Dewey's old flag
(nip, the Oljmpla. lying in the Dela
ware, whereupon the 'guns of the fa
mous old battleship will fire a salute,
and nil riwr craft will join In the eel
ebrntlnn bj the blowing of whistles.
At this signal a hjdreplane will rlse
nt.,,V, Cnmden sldu and fly toward
Philadelphia, btretchlng ucrebs the river
s ribbon, ns u symbol of the bends
of friendship between the two States.
Cars in the pnrade which will leave
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
i. hat interesting experience waa
bad recently by Mrs. Lige Cngle,
;f Polk County, Arkansas?
In typewriting, hew may the
troublet-emo last line of a 6mall
piece of paper be steadied be that
it does net make writing dlfllcult?
8. Te bring Soed luck te the posses
sor of a loom, what sort of new
doorstep has been devised?
., '? . a Ket cf eandle nnd
candlestick decorated in a strik
ing way?
e- When two hands of narrow trim
"ii)g running around a bodice
cress two ether bands running
lengthwise of the frock. In what
unusual place ure the cash ends
Mnrted?
8. Instead of a geld meMi bag what
less expensive kind which has nl-
hy0'hand,S""10 CrCrt Cn" b lnnt,
1 v Xnlay's Ainners
ll J,nrPnrc,t '' Ieng, of Chi.
rage, innde the remarkable se.
rig record of $1,500,000 worth et
, lTepeity since February 1.
wl, Inn,i"r?I lR ll!",s Mrnlllt "
tlif .innl i tI,7' tVrne'1 wer se
mZA iH twhtP,)' ' ea"'"
U rfl',,PVi,'r, for ,,:c,i,,R Potnten
,n im Hurfure "f con,-e and-
?"..? t,,8t ""' nam'H "r-e pro pre
. Jjeted from stains. '
vhirh''' ',"., " tttU cluhs el-be.
Willi h K like n vase, s n geed.
l"eklnK cand'e for the bedslifr ".
- '""very newest of wnlsU for an
tun" "R ,IrfM lM ,n' lV hlng
two hreadtliH of material, p "d
? r" ,An' nml cnl('1' ng t lien
leuiueis of n round neck and
'"' ends f s)nHhp( H """
fj-urth Mde , nttachTte
' n,Hi '"''''''"ting hat, which i.
'naile en KpimiNi, ;.,, "fie ' ,,
;ii.nnp;;iiit;r1,.';.ftb,ut,k',,,?u
IIUPulI..,. . I ...
?AMiS,,,'L".llINtl BAIDl
Hi.. ur " urBiiiian in ..i.
i 7"'l'- ". iiinne aT
n Tl
&i -xrM i favizs v.i4
; ;. jjr ". '." ::t, r n r-s '-i'i ?..
e.
H
U
aWW?-'jHi!LjyiJI
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I'ler 11 will be tlie scene of ceremonies tomorrow, wlirn oevcrnun hpreul and Edwards will pres.de at the Joint
' celebration
hla early In the mernlna- will
contain the following eccunants: Ne. 1.
Governer Sproul, Governer Edwards
nnd United States Senater Edgfj; Ne.
2, Mayer Moero nnd Mayer Ellis j Ne.
3, Bishop Rhlnelandcr, Rnbbl Kraus
kopf and Father Fitzgerald; Ne, 4,
Commissioners Smith, Snyder, Lewis
and Adams; Ne. e, Commissioners
Wcgleln, .Stevens, Jeffries nnd Shay;
Ne. 0, Commissioners Barlew, Neycs,
Beattger and Beyle; Ne. 7, Commis
sioner Gallagher and members of Coun
cil for the Joint Commission; Ne. 8
Bear Admiral Nulton, of the Philadel
phia Navy Yard; United States engi
neers and Cemmnnder Simpsen ; Ne, 0,
executive officers of the Joint Commis
sion; Ne. 10, Beard of Engineers and
assistants; Ne, 11. assisting consulting
engineers; Nes. 12. 13 and 14, guests,'
Parade Here In Morning
The Philadelphia parade will start at
11 o'clock, the commissioners dropping
out te review the pnrnde nt Pier 11 at
neon. There will be a number of floats,
Including the Chamber of Commerce.
Beard of Trade, Lumber Exchange,
Ceal Kxcnange, netnry uiud, Maritime
Exchange, Philadelphia Chapter Amer
ican Association of Engineers, Civic
Club, Keystone Automobile Club. Real
Estate Beard. Master Builders' Ex
change, Kiwanls plub and Council of
Associated Building Trades.
In all twenty floats will be In line,
which will proceed from Frent nnd
Market streets te Bread street, te- Spring
Garden street, te Dclaware avenue and
back te Pier 11.
On the pier Itself 5000 persons can
be accommodated. 'With a view te
carrying tlie affair through without
mishap, motorists going te the scene
have been advised te use Race street
nnd that Vine street be reserved for
west-bound traffic. Cessation of btisl
nesa en Delaware nvenue has been asked
at 1 o'clock.
At 12:45 luncheon will be served at
the Bellevue-Stratford. At 2 o'clock
the gathering will repair te the pier for
the afternoon exercises.
At 7 P. M. the commissioners and the
Beard of Engineers will be the guests
of the Keystone Automobile Club nt the
Bellevue-Stratford at u banquet. The
speakers will be: Governer Sproul, "The
Commission" ; Governer Edwards,
"New Jersey"; Supreme Court Justice I
Shaffer, "Pennsylvania"; United States i
Senater Edge, "Interstate Ce-operation";
Mayer Moere, "Philadelphia";
Chief Engineer Medjeski, "The Bridge." I
The toastmaster will be J. Borten i
Weeks. , .)
A replica of the bridge will be shown, i
an win motion pictures et tlie pnrnile
and the exercises at the pier.
The members of the Dinner Commit
tee are Geerge H. Welbert, chairman;
Edwin M. Abbett, Charles R. Leng,
Albert II. Granger, R. Heward Elsen
hrcy, Jehn P. Crozer, P. M. Sharplcss,
Themas J. Keefe and J. Maxwell Smith.
aLHiv &' 11 ''i&iaaaHiflaiall
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kaka aaaaaaaaklaaaiaaaaaaaaV
This silver pick and tlie silver
crowbar were used today at the
ceremonies Incident te the stnrtlug
of actual construction of the Uelat
ware Illver Bridge. .(Jovcrners
Hpreul nml Kdwanls nml Mayers
.'Nioero and Ellis toelt ttini, in using
tlie tools, which, needless te say,
will net be used dully
jest started, sed pep, well ha ha ha
After the been had balled him out for
10 mlnnlts without coming up for nir
llltle Cehen finally npecka up and snys,
Trcct me ruff, boss, Im Irish, haw haw,
haw. ,
If that It? sed ma, and pep sed, Ccr
teny thnt3 It, dent you co the Jenk?
Yeu dent mcen te nay you call that
a jeak? sed ma, and pep sed, Its the
best jenk Ive herd for munths, dent
you renllxe the kids name was Cehen?
Well wnt dlffrcnts docs that make,
slppose his nnme was Jenes, wat then?
ecd ma, and pep sed, Yeu hnve no mere
sents of humor that a wild clam, absl absl absl
loetly none. And he slammed his hand
down hard eh cnythlng rlte In my mod med
elling clay nnd pep was se eerprlzcd he
jumped up with the dny sticking all
ever his hand saying, Wnt the con cen con
fewnd it Is this?
lice hee, thats certcny funny, Will
yum you ccrteny leek rldlckullss, hee
hee hee who sed I have no sents of
humor? De you think It would make
It cny funnier If your name was Cehen?
lice lice hee, Bed ma.
Im nlng te the movies by myself,
Bed net).
Wlch he did.
TO HONOR JUDGE JOHNSON
Friends of Veteran Jurist Will Be
Hla Hosts Here Tonight
A testimonial dinner te Judge Isans
Jehnsen will be given by mero than
fiOO of his friends and neighbors of
Delaware County tonight In the Hello-vue-Stratferd,
United States Marshal
. W. Frank Mathueu is chairman of the
I committee, in charge of the arrange
, ments, and the toastmaster will be
lebeph -II. Hinckson.
Speakers will be Supreme Court
Justice SchnlTer, Majer William A.
Garrett, Judge Broomall. Congressman
! Butler, Judge Hause, Sheriff Allisen,
! Slate Senater MacDadc nnd Jehn E.
McDonough.
WHATS WHAT
Ily 11KI.KN riKCir,
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
i
i sy cQi
i s&i CT JS3
! (MM
w i IX x rvf m i m
; WNi
t "r sm
m iyvi
I was setting at the setting-room
table medelling with my new model medel
ling clay and ma was imbreldcring in-
breidery and pep was reeding the paper I
last nite nnd ull of a suddln he stnrtcd
te Inff loud as cnythlng and ma ecd,
Itnnl it nut-. Intlrl :
Tta nntlilnp In flip, nnnep T int linn. U ls an lnSUlt te tlie most uneivlllzetl
its nutmns in tne paper, J jest nap- trueBmell 0 durkaat Africa, te say Hint
pened te think of something funny that ttplttlng .en the pavement Is n, savage
happened down in the office today, it SB1!iKA0&1,Is,nI) SSRSteW.aK
was one or tlie tunniest tilings I ever i me. It Is only tee evident that the
herd haw haw hnw, sed pep. ,aw ." thl subject are disregarded i
,., ,, . ,, i ,. ,...!. .i with Impunity, '
Well tell me nbeut It, dent flit there Men chewlns tobacco b.s they walk I
laflinte se sclflbh, sed ma. nloneftthe streets de net liesltate te
, .u ,..., a- i P't without knowing; or caring who
Well you see theres n little office boy fellows them. Their mingling of tobacco
down there named Cehen, ha ha ha, I "nd saliva Is often carried by the wind
. a .. ,i. . i,.. ,f ..,n,i of i.i.., .. i ' b0 tbat It epntters the clothing of the
and today the bobs get mad nthlm and j pedestrians Immed'ately behind them I
hnw haw haw he started te ball him M,n nnd boys with bronchial, and e-ven
out till he was blnck in the fnee, sed tuberculnr nfllictlens, ke alfnK hawklnR !
pep. and spitting In the same manner, thus i
Who wns blnck in the face, the boy i conveying disease-germs ns well us un-i
,. t!,,, l.r,kM? Kel im. nml non soil. The ' ! ennunesa. te. all p-uisers-ny if the
CRIME WAVE DISTURBS U. S.
Justice Department Asks N. Y. Dis
trict Attorneys te Combat It
New Yerk, Jan. B.(By A. P.)
Acting en request of Attorney General
Dougherty, Stale Attorney Gcnerul
Newton today called a conference of all
district attorneys of the State "for the
purpose of taking seme action for the
hotter enforcement of the criminal
Inw. The conference will be held next
ednesdny at Albany.
LawjetH practicing in criminal courts
here declared Mr. Iliimlm, t'u ............
wns llnnrmKilsnliul IM..,.. ',. '...! !. l.,..u1 t,l ,r,n nml n..n un,l MM, lllcnilllnesa te
intt,i,rs!attonbnth6heprcvn,ence,,f jfM of rr-.rsl ma "" WcU w,itSi 0 tns &zti
i"i ' . ?i ' ?. , yp,.a m't,,r of funny about that? Health, the rule of decent manners might ,
vUv. nF.iim ivuenii uevcrnment. i,ct ine iihimi t uie rave ai reet, ive no enforced by law
IH?".?'"" I
..'-. v 111 1 Hirn
Ar7.U,.Y ":.."!?
...v.r. ,.".. ""iju in Tiirti
rmmt
'lirte
IMPORTERS. DERtaNVRS AND MAKERS OF TCO.VfiA"S AND
CHILDREN'S APPARVZt 01' TUB 1IIOIIEST CIIARAVIER
POR MORE TUAN TWENTY&IX YEARS
GOWNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
f A rt&
nr
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
Wonderful Coats 69.50
Formerly te llO.OO"
mm ,
When you sec this array of styles, then will you better realize the
"Harris" ability te give you value and the unusual in effect. Yeu will
mere vividly realize the wonder of our
FIRST JANUARY REDUCTION SALE
Thq Coats are of soft, mellow, beautiful cloths in lovely colorings,
many of them fur trimmed. Lined throughout with crepe and fancy
silk. Every Ceat represents incomparable value at this lowered price.
GOWIIS 54.95 Formerly te 100.00
Indescribably beautiful effects for afternoon and formal evening in
this remarkable grouping, also smart Street Dresses.
Gowns of cloth of geld, chiffon velvet, brocade chiffon, duvetvne.
sequin robes, beaded robes, beaded canton, Spanish lace and crepe Eliza
beth combinations. Sizes for women, misses and extra sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
We iptcialiqe in apparel that tlenderitct the larger woman
WANAMAKER'S I' WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKEK
Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Stere
100 Men's
Special at
All-Weel Overcoats
$17.50
Just 100 of them we must emphasize that, se that no one
will be disappointed. The first hundred men that come in will
go out considering themselves mighty lucky !
Deuble-Breasted
Ulsterettes
with muff and patch pockets, convertible cellars and half belts
of geed heavy all-wool coatings at $17.50 !
Feel the material. Turn the coats inside out. Loek at the way
the seams are finished, the geed quarter lining; try the buttons,'
see hew they are sewn en inspect the coats inside and out.
They'll stand it. Warm Winter coats for regular men !
The best of it is that an overcoat like this is always geed. It
is geed this year. It will be geed next year, and the next, because
it is conservative of cut. All the sound value is right in the
material and the tailoring, no outlay en what a tailor calls
"freaks."
In geed dark tones of brown, olive and green and in all
regular sizes up te 42.
The actual money saving is se apparent te any observing man
that it is foolish te remind him of it.
(allery. Market)
Women's Winter Coats
Fur Cellars Start at $16,50
r&s
l V-U -I
I( i CA16.
)l $39
These cents nre of warm, thick
eleur in navy blue or black, lined
from neck te hem -with self-color
silk. They are cut en conserva
tive line3 that will be as geed
next year as they are this. The
cellars are of soft bcaverette fur.
$25 and $27.50 for a
Wide Choice of Coats
With or without fur, there are
coats of veleur, silvertene, cut
belivia and belivia, mostly in navy
blue, brown and black. EveiV coat
in the collection is lined through
out with silk and many arc
warmly interlined.
They are made with tlirew
scarfs, with cape cellars of self
material or of beaverettc fur.
With Cellars of
Wolf $39
and what deep.seft cellars they
arc, some black, some glossy
brown. The coats arc of belivia
50 in brown or navy blue, made
with a blouse buck, which shows
self stitching in squares.
(Murkrt)
tfftilb ifl
. i ;'
' m
11
tf- Vk I 11
-- !R i 'I!
Opportunities i 1
en the " Ji
(CemtraS Aisle -1
White Demet Flannel
With a Heavy Nap
20c a Yard
Thick and wnrm and with un
limited uses, this is 27 inches
wide.
36-inch demet flannel, of heavy
quality, is 29c a yard.
18c Gingham Will Make
Inexpensive Scheel Frecks
Sturdy, tee, and they'll launder
well! There are plenty of clean
and pretty checks, stripes and
plain colors. 20 inches wide.
Fancy White Lawns
15c a Yard
Lets of crisp white stripes and
checks, 27 inches wide.
Other finer sheer white striped
lawns are 27 inches wide at 25c a
yard.
(Central)
SPECIAL
Women's Fine French Gloves
Lew Priced
$1.50 Pair
and black, bcli" .sewn. Alse in white, sewn with black or bluck
In the most desirable colorings, tee, beaver, brown, tan, white
and black, self sewn. Alse in white, sewn with black or black
sewn with white.
$1.90 Pair
for full pique-sewn Krench glace gloves with heavy two-tone
crochet embroidery en the backs. The kind every woman loves
te wear. Twe-clasp style in black, white, tan, brown, gray and
beaver. Abe in black or white with self-embroidered backs.
(Central)
lite Sale
Linen Tablecloths
at $4.50
Satin damask linen tablecloths
in attractive square patterns are
70x70 inches.
70-inch tablecloths in various
round designs arc of linen da
masks with a satin finish, 70x70
inches, nt $5, $5.50, ?G, $6.50 and
$7.
Iirge linen tablecloths, 70xS0
inches, are $6.50.
(Crntnil)
Children Rompers
at 55c
At tbat pi ice, Mether can atTerd
te get enough te hae a fresh one
for each morning. They are of
sturdy blue chumbray that will
stand many tubbings, simply
tinde, se that they will iron easily.
Sizes 1 te G years.
Creepers at 85c
Cunning creepers of pin
checked gingham in pink or blue
are in fcizes I year te ,'l.
At $1.26 there are creepers of
heavy white jean, pink or blue
pin-checked gingham, trimmed
with colored rickrack, and Jap
anese crepe in rose or blue. Sizm
1 year te 3.
(Otilnili
Unusual Gloves for
Women, $1.90 te $2.65
l-clasp suede glev's new mero
than a fourth less than their
fermer price are in brown or gray
at $1.90.
l-clasp brown capeskin gloves
with embroidered spearpeint
backs are $2.25.
Strap-wrist gauntlets of tan
capeskin new shipment of a
popular style are $2.G5.
Part-Weel Sports
Stockings, $1.75
Yeung women find them exceed
intrlv comfertablo for skatinc nnd
outdoor sports or for street weart,
ignt or ciari: Drewn neatner
mixtures m drep-htitch effect.
Particularly Fine
Neckwear, $1
.e fresh and dainty that te sec
it I? te want it!
Ve.-tees with roll cellars in net
with imitation Venise, filet or
Valenciennes lace.
Cellar and culT sets of lincne,
cambric or pique with imitation
tatting, embroidered dots in
black, white or rose, imitation
filet edging and ether eft'ective
trimmings.
Bath Seap
5c Cake; 50c Dezen
Uarrel floating or castile soap
in large cakes conveniently
shaped. And hew well they
lather!
Epsom Salts
25c for 4-lb. Cans
Fer bathing and self-reducing
purposes. Government grade put
up in moisture-proof cans and in.
con i-nient quantities.
Hair Nets, 50c Dezen
Net-, of human hair in cap or
fringe style and m six wanted
Dainty Nightgowns, 85c
Several styles, tee, and some in pink as well as snowy white!
All are of durable nainsoek (no ugly dressing in it) of geed firm
weave. One pretty square-ncked style has nbben-run lae beading
and lace edging.
Beautifully Embroidered Philippine
Nightgowns and Chemises, $2.50 and
There is such a generous amount
of solid embroidery, se well exe
cuted that the wrong side is almost
as marvelously fine and pretty as
the right! The nainsoek is se fine
(feels almost like silk) and the
stitches se tiny that even without
the exquisite embroidery the undcr
things would be a joy.
Nete Extra-size Philippine night
gowns, just as dainty as the etheis,
are $3.85.
300 Dark Petticoats
I With Jersey Tops
I at $1
With cotton jersey tops and
rustly flounces of a well-known
cotton material, they are in
green, blue, purple and black,
with elastic at the aisf.
Apron Dresses With
a Geed reature
at $1.50
See the extra bodice with a ah
that can be buttoned en ever the
dress! That is very convenient, es.
pecially if the front has become a
trifle soiled. The material is a
serviceable percale in htripes of blu. ,
rickrack braid is snowy nnd decorative,
useir te any ngure. Sketched.)
$3
MkL
I mMmmmX
$3r Essprft ' 1(1 , ISsl&
1 Bill 1
M m y W III W KM
f
y 1 $1.50
Unbleached Bedspreads
Te Be Embroidered With
French K n e t s, $2.75
Unbleached niuhlm bedspii'.uU are undoubtedly the most (umiioii (umiieii
able of the moment. These aie stumped in u delightful basket pattern
and enough for a bolster roll is included. They are te be embroidered
with large Krench knots and the work gee', surprisingly fast.
Fringe te finish them, -'Oi- ard.
You'll find them in the new Art Needlework Stoic en the Thir
teenth Street Aisle
(Outrun
pink, lavender or black and the
. This dre&s practically adjubts
De Yeu Knew What Geed Skirts
Can New Be Had for
$2.90, $3.83 te $8.75?
It hain't been se ery long age swe arv unman epccted te
pu at least $7.50 or $10 for an kind of p'n-ttv bpits vkiit of
geed wool material. New delightful ones inn be had for much
smaller sums.
$2.90 for striped prunella sknt ,
tweed., velour checks and na
or b! u-k serge. Pleated or t.i
lert'u model.
SH for gathered plaid skirts n
smart blue or breun tenm.
$3.85 for pleated plaid skirts
in a anety of geed color cembl
nations te match sweater-.
$5 for a speciul group of pleated
prunella skirts in blue and brown
with btripes of contrasting color
between the pleats.
$6.75 for pleated prunella skirts
in charming stripes, with black-and-white,
blue-and-tan or brewn-t6id-tan
predominating. The
pleats are stitched around the
hips.
i of
$6.75
$3.85
price
New Baronet Satin Skirts. $7.75
Fine new Bkirts in blnck, navy, brown and silver gray. Tha
is the lowest ever for skirt of this quality.
(Murkrt)
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