Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 10, 1922, Sports Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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AMGER JAXVAR? -10, 1922 . .
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tUEAMLAM
ADVENTURES
Wolves in the Weeds
By DADDY'
Mt.j.j rf.Ainf tt ffcrt irnnil. rfffll
Aa ieefpM ero proiellntr. Jecfc end
JaheH'Mtcevcr, forget the howls of
thtwetves when the rabbits ath them
te come' out dnd plan in the moon
light. ClUlTKIt II
, -' The Coasting I'arty
't TUB call of the rabbits, Jack and
A Janet hurried Inte their coats and
cps and mittens and overshoe. They
tn out Inte the moonlight, wbere the
rabbits greeted them with a song :
n. mew. th new hi a eruit of Ice..
Hurrah, hurrah fee ildlncl
-ri,. nliht l cold but the nlr Is nice,
liurVatT hurrah' for elldlngl
wi will se a mile whlls you count twice,
llurrih. hurrah for lllnt
Jack and Janet found the song was
nie The' snow was covered with a
rrust of Ice. This crust hud been formed
when k sudden mid-winter rain had
been followed quickly by a cold snap.
Tbe ley surface of the snow was strong
eneuftb te held them up.
Conw en, wc arc going coasting,
cried "Horpityllep Rabbit and Hip-SuT-Hep
Kabblt. They had two sleds,
incl It tool- only one glance for .Tuck
2nd Jnnct te fca thnt the sleds were
thtlr ownvceustcrs. It was a bit saucy
nf the rabbits te ask them te go coant ceant
Ine en their own Bicds, but Jack and
Janet didn't step te think of that. They
tn tee busy thinking what fun it
would be coasting with the rabbits down
the long, trco-cevercd hills that led from
far back In the fercbt te the shores et
"Hurrah, hurrah for sliding," the
children cried, jetuing in im beds 01
1 Woefl Woof! Woefl" barked"
Johnny Hull from Jack's house. "Let
me pe with you." .
"Ne, no! Begs will spoil our fun!"
cried all the rabbits. 'Jack and Janet
didn't want te spoil the rabbits' fun,
nd besides. Toddle Pupklns and John
ny Bull were watchdogs und they ought
te fclar home te attend te business,
'i'eu can't go," cried Jack.
"Yewl Yewl The wolves will get
ieu." yelped Teddio Pupklns.
"Veu will nced us te protect you.
Woof! Woof!" bdrked Johnny Bull.
Jack und Janet bad forgotten about
the wolves, whose distant howling had
made them bhlvcr before .they went te
bed. They listened carefully (hey could
hear nothing. The weeds, with the
moonlight glistening en the snow-clad
pines, looked like a forest of Christ
mas tree?. What danger ,cetill be
there?
"Corae en! Geme en! cried the rab
bib, and away they hopped up the. bill.
After them Went Jack and Janet.
When they get te the top of (he hill,
i full mile liack from the lake, they
fastened the two sleds together. Jack
lay en the first one te steer, and Jnnct
and the rabbits piled en b'eth sleds' be
hind him.
One, two, three, and away they went.
My, it was (yi exciting ride, ever the
amoeth crust! Whiz.! they fairly flew;
Down tbc read, through the weeds,
iwrrring around trees, across clearings,
rufhety, wboepety, clitter-clatter, uway
te the shore of the lake. At the bottom
a great drift loomed ubcad. Jack tried
te steer away from It, nnd quick nu scat
ever went the sleds. Itabbits and chil
dren were piled In a laughing heap. It
had been a smahiffl; coast und this was
a jelly ending.
Back up the hill they went, and ngalu
they get reedy te start.
Then they heard u howl a long-drawn-out,
dismal bowl the howl of
the hungry wolves.
(Tomorrow will I te told hew Jack and
Janet meet strangers tliat bcem
friendly.)
Adventures With
a Purse
JUST in case some of you did net read
about thorn before, nnd becuuse they
are, te my mind, se well worth know
ing about 1 want onee mere te tell
jeu ubeut the special huir nets. New
if VOtl Mli nnh U'lin .Mill U'mip ntwl wnnp
ana wear a hair net why that's u dif
ferent thing ugaln. But if you are
hard en them, let me tell you about
the deuble mesli nets. Although in
actual nppeurnnce they .nre infinitely
hcawer than the oues we are accus
tomed te, yet when ever the hair they
are no mere noticeable thuu the reg
ular kind. But being of deuble mesh
they last about three or four times
longer tlinn nny ethers I have ever
tried. They win be hud. I believe,
in all shades and cost lifteen cents
fach.
This adventure is addressed te the
woman who loves ear riugs. And it
tii , n liar'leulurly uiee assortment
or black ear rings at reasonable prices,
xeu can get large round rings nnd then
tiny, rings smaller in circumference
tnan a ten -cent niece. And you can
let eval-shnped rings in several sizes,
inn priee, of the smaller ones are
eventy-five cents, The larger rings
re rl.OO.
rS'i.nJ"i "f hh.?!,M. ulclr Wemnn'd INirn
brtn0hphiene Wnlnut 3(100 or Muln tflOl
OMWfcn the heum of U mill 0.
Aftcr-DitiMr'Trtelts
, i
JN'O. f5 TllO Mamellr ICniinlnln I'm
Here Is(a plmple experiment In
physics, which is net known te most
people, and, ns n result, makes an ef
fective llttle trick.
Take a fountain pen and rub It en
the ceatslccrc, very quickly, under the
edge of the table. Lay n, very tiny bit
of paper en the table, and approach It
with the fountain pen. The electricity
rubber In the pen will attract the paper
Just as n magnet nttracts soft Iren, and
will lift it clear of the table.
Covvrieht, lilt, by P-Mla Ledger Cempanu
-vwvwvvww;
Everyweman's Shep
(101 Empire nidjr.. 2
13lli & Walnut BU. S
hanrflfl fl. InrCA Itn nf 1rflA S
blibTaite ellthtlr UMd.'WMrlni p-
jibtb xea nr ar7nent ea 5
te dloee of or de jea with l S
If 10 a Tlult tu our Hhnn will S
TOU.
rilONEl WALNUT 172SW1VW!
t
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purri.
Tllh 1
S . bar?
S par j
QUILTS FROM
OLD FEATHER BEDS
Quilt Recovering a Specialty
. We Call and Dellvcr
Jellcs Manufacturing Ce.
103 H. Sth St:
Flione, Iembard S45S
sBeadcd-Lcathcr-Geld and'S
Silver Mesh Bags. $3 Up
tllchelleu Pearls, Headed nags. I'ocket I'ecket I'ocket
beoks repaired, Pearls ret t rune. Qeld
and Silver Weeh Unas repaired.
i.MPertTF.i rnKNcri ncADF.n neck-
iaUK, Rl.ZA VI' TO C6.00
MARCEL BEAD SHOP
AwilSlO Chralnut fit.. Spruce ?O90ww
HATS CLEANED
Remodeled
In the neweet thanes
.or per ana enung
near,
fltip An v 9 .
prrlenca It at Jeur
serrice.
Sttinmr
e . m eh i.hentl Mlirk(lt M87
Drantbl Jeffersen De Works, 07 H. 13th
Like havinc a chicken
coop 'in you own back
yard.
Eggs
Carten
of twelve
Sold only in our Stores
WTOE
aiffjraiaaiiiiiiiiiffliiiEiii'iiiPXiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiEHiiHTiiiai
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
fVank li'ecntet und tlie Mllllenalr:
A play
old I mau' leys threw,nR 8,low balla '
Yenna"ik l"crrnt. Hay, cut that out.
dentln lft..l(ck in the PnntN " y"
01, ?V0 ttlnt, P00' 'd ma a'ene.
IVotTer. VmUr'.ch ft 'd mBn bUt
b38eurMK!in01- 'sladtehearlt
a?!"". A miIli." ,!e,Icrs d0'nt rafcr
111 ,i.0re ,0 lue tllu" ct. "eer.
i a imn0" out, i' cllcek for mlUlen
"Cc'nl for your bravery.
M kin! P.r,.,et-, Ne t,ln,lks T would would
en li ZL !? ,0 (, WH it and It would
yeunz nv rnslb! for one B0
-million .ii " tyfn 1,0,y nbeut kalf n
Prank 'I? wp "" en ",0 ""Week?
III tnk ,. ifi8h lJ'ld. ,l0 take enythlng.
JMjtaka a dime If Its all the same te
affefTii S'.,.rt'1 . ,,ent tl,lnk eny
lhats hnu. ' "1 hnn ' l0 of n million.
and III T "cl1 ' "'" "w the dime
Will. ecV6 you ,he mlllln '" n.y
HvlSTatS:8-11"'
mill en r. ', u-vh0 '" 'rev" y" -TraV
r80"'1 ". Vell Keed by.
."' JOIl flout R! Ill nil lh, Inn !,,,. ..
; ncs brake eahy nt your nge. ,
iS,Sll!i.l0,riM"' r,l,0ly sn'ek i for-
Ml'"'", ''cernrti. (Jeed by. I
WbrlT1 """ " tn" lce bM''
ncs brake eahy nt your nge.
(I'nnb i.' A
It te l. Cl' ll0y sraekca I for
lye ?lve him mv nnme and address.
Try This
Oatmeal Perridf a Add 1 cupful oat
meal gradually te 4 cupfuls boiling
water and 1 teatpoentut salt Cook
3 hours In double boiler. Serve het
or cold with fruit and plenty of milk.
! 1, ( f)
IH? lllii
'wijiigggM III1 '
cfresher
fyaDa
Use plenty of milk at breakfast time.
Nature's perfect feed contains all the
nourishment necessary te start the day
right for each member of the family.
The freshness and purity of Scott Scett Scott
Pewcll Milk give zest te all dishes in which
it can be used. It contributes flavor and
nourishment te every meal throughout the v
day.
SCOTT-POWELL
M I L K
comes te you the morning alter It
leaves the cow. It Is kept nt an
unvarying temperature or 38 do de do
irrees throughout Us Journey te your
doorstep.
The uniform freshness nnd purity
of Scott-Powell Milk have been
made possible by years of striving
for a higher Ideal of ml I It service.
Drink and use mero Scott-Powell
Milk.
SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES
45th and Panrish Streets'
Dell Phene, Preston 2308
C
This 1at,tak
truck, lined vrltk
seamless, sterile
K lati, tarries
Hcott-PeTfell Milk
from fce cenntrr
recelTlnc centers
tn the Philadel
phia Datrr, Inanr
Inar a cleaner
milk, "treaher by
(c)
S. P. D.
. .lay."
i iafir?fianTy
maiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii J STORES CO. fk "W'l
I l'lll!lll!IIIl!l!Ulll!l!il!l!lil!ll JBCPBal(alJLfil lilOIB!ll!!IIIII!lll:iHilg
lit U .)
i .H
Even the Air is
Screened!
Exacting cleanliness, pure ingredients
nnd the skill of our master bakers are re
sponsible for the wonderful goodness of
Victer Bread.
Even the air before entering dough
rooms of our three big sunshine bakeries
is scientifically screened, making it both
dustproef and flyproef.
Victer Bread
??. Ia
Leuf
Try a slice of this deliciously whole
some bread. We want your opinion of it.
Sold only in Asce Stores, located all ever Phlla. and
throughout I'eiinn., New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
KK
ASCO.
ASCO
ASCO
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'
Here Cemes the Annual January Clearaway
Sale of Gloves for Women, Children and Men
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
V
A Third Less
Half Price Less Than Half
Best make a list of the glove sizes of all the family, for these are the
best glove values in the history of the Down Stairs Stere.
Warm fleeced gloves for children.
Werk gloves for men. Street gloves for men and warm lined gloves.
Fer women, long gloves and short ones of f abric, kid and capeskin. ( Gloves
for every occasion.
All of these are perfect gloves, but sizes are incomplete, se prices have
been brought down te the lowest leveh Every pair is straight from our own
carefully selected stocks and is Wanamaker quality through and through.
. In addition te the special groups listed below there are many fine gloves
in very limited quantities which Ve have net mentioned in this announcement.
Values among them are astonishing. All at least a third less than
Decembers low prices, many half and less than halt.
Women's Gloves
65c pair 2-clasp silk gloves with chamois-lisle linings in brown or
gray. Chamois-lisle gloves in 5-button length slipen style in French gray,
biscuit, white und chamois.
85c pair 2-clasp duplex gloves in white with black embroidered backs.
Sand color duplex gloves. Deuble silk gloves in brown and gray. 8-button
duplex in cafe, white and covert.
$1 pair 16-button length chameis.-lisle gloves in biscuit, white and
cafe. 2-clasp kidskin gloves in tan, brown, black and white. Duplex
strap-wrist gloves in white and gray.
$1.35 palr-strap-wrist gloves of white lambskin and mode suede.
1-clasp black mocha gloves with silk linings. 1-clasp washable capeskin
gloves jn tan, brown and mode.
$1.65 pair brown and gray suede gloves in 1-clasp style.
$1.85 pair strap-wrist fleece-lined gloves of gray or brown suede.
12-button white lambskin gloves. 12-button-length brown sucde gloves.
$2.50 pair 12-button-length white kidskin. Strap-wrist tan cape
skin with knit wool linings. 16-button gray suede gloves.
$2.85 pair 16-button-length white kidskin gloves.
Men's Gloves
(On the Gallery, Market, and in the Central Section)
2ec and 50c pair celtskin work gloves.
65c pair celtskin work gloves with black gauntlet or knit cuff and
fleece linings.
85c pair fleece-lined gray suede gloves. A few black capeskin and
white kidskin gloves.
$1. pair duplex chamois-lisle gloves in buck color.
$1.15 pair gray, brown .or beaver suede gloves with mohair linings
S1.35 pair fleece-lined tan capeskin gloves.
$1.65 pair gray suede gloves, 1,-clasp. Tan capeskin gloves with knit
wool linings.
$1.85 pair strap-wrist gray suede gloves with mohair linings.
$2.25 pair gray or brown suede strap-wrist gloves with lamb's-woet
linings.
$2.85 pair black capskin strap-wrist gloves with knit wool linings.
2-in-l gloves of tan capeskin with inner gloves of knit wool with long cuffs.
Children's Gloves
25c pair chamois-Hale gloves in white, mastic, beaver and gray.
Fleece-lined jersey gauntlets in gray or brown.
35c pair little children's white wool mittens some without thumbs,
some with pink e'r blue borders. Fer larger children gray or brown fleece
lined jersey gloves with imitation leather gauntlet cuffs. Knitted wool
gloves, gray or brown, in small sizes.
50c pair tan or brown leather gauntlets, fleece-lined. Fleece-lined
jersey gauntlets with leather palms.
85c pair gray and tan fleece-lined suede gloves.
$1.25 pair tan capeskin gloves with knit wool linings. Gray or tan
suede gloves with fleece linings.
(Central)
SOMETHING
. EXTRA!
Real Irish Cellars
$2.25
Dainty, hand-made Irish
lace cellars in four exquisite
patterns. They are 2s te 4
inches wide and from 21 te 25
inches long. Even a short
cellar is rcmarkable for this
little price, and these arc quite
large. They will delight the
heart (and the purse) of
women who love real lace.
(Central)
Particularly Geed
White Sale Corsets
and Brassieres
$f.65 for pink ceutil corsets
with wide clastic all around the
tops and longer-than-usual skirts
for a topless model.
$2.25 for pretty pink cotton
broclie corsets .with wide fancy
elastic all around the tops.
$3.fi0 for fancy pink poplin and
clustie girdles. These urc as long
as the, average corset and have
the wide insets of elastic and no
lacing. Sizes 21 te 02.
LacerTrimmed
Brassieres, 75c
Substantial, well-made brassi
eres of pink or white material
with lace or embroidery tops.
At $1 brassieres entirely of
strong imitation cluny lace with
ribbon shoulder straps.
(Central)
Children's Warm
Bathrobes at $1.50
Thick and cesy, each bathrebe
with a waistcerd and roomy
pockets. In light and dark col
ors; sizes 4 and 6 years.
Rompers at 55c
nre of durable dark blue ciiam
bray, sizes I year te 6. Many
ether special rompers and creep
ers, in checks and plain colors,
go gradually up te $1.25.
(Central)
Just In
A Big Shipment of
Lew-Priced Flannelet
Underclothes for Women
Just the sort of things thai women have been asking for. Seft,
warm, cozy undergarments of fleecy flannelet petticoats, bloomers
and nightgowns. All arc extra warm and all' of the nightgowns are
made with double yokes, back and front.
Pink and blue striped nightgowns, trimmed with braid and hem
stitching, $1.50. Extra sizes, $2.
Hemstitched flannelet nightgowns, pink or blue stripes, arc 85c.
Extra sizes, $1. '
Striped or plain white bloomers, cut plenty full and reinforced, 50c.
Petticoats in white, stripes or plain gray.Oc.
(Centrul)
When $3 Can Buy a Pair of
Women's Geed Shoes, It's
Time te Act!
Three dollar bills can seldom buy se much in the way of long
wear and pleasing uppcarancc.
Among the shoes are black and tan leathers and many
different rtylcs all suitably high for Winter wearing. Seles
are welted and made for hard wear.
Sizes are broken but there is an assortment of styles in
almost every size.
Excellent cheesing in women's high shoes at $4.75,
also.
(Ctieitnnt)
Charming New Frecks in Scores of Styles
Special at $5.50 te $25
Centra
When a woman tops te think that she can se
lect dresses for business, for shopping, for after
noon calls, for dinner and for informal and even
scmi-fermul evening occasions within these low
prices, she can realize somewhat .of the service of
the Down Stairs Dress Stere.
A nicely made frock of vcleur at $3.50 is quite
delightful and warm and pretty enough for all
practical purposes.
$16.50 will procure a rather striking new
dress of navy Peirct twill with the new full sleeves
of contrasting bright Canten crepe, elaborately
braided.
Se it gees te ?2e with remarkably levely
dresses at every price.
Adaptable Frecks of Tricetine
$8.65
These dresses are the type that can always be
slipped en and worn when no ether dress will de.
Many are beaded and the tricetine in all is geed
quality. One, in brown or navy, with little clusters
of beads, is sketched.
Any Number of Dresses at $10
Beth silk and wool dresses show great variety of
styles crepes dc chine, tricetine, velour, combina
tions of silk lace and crepe de chine and se en.
As an illustration of the individuality of the
frocks, one (remember only $10) ia of geed imy
tricetine with vest nnd wide .sleeves of flame col
ored Canten crepe.
(Market)
AFT Alt IvCVvV
$10 A V $8.65
Jr $25
Qpp
sue
erlnties
Winter Beware! Sudden Sale of Down
Filled Quilts Special at $7.75
at i c . IV- iL, x
All-Weel Plaid Blankets, $7.50 Pair
Pink, blue, tan or gray plaids en white grounds.
Blue, red or brown plaids en gray grounds.
All are pure wool, size 00x80 inches.
(Centrul)
Think of that $7.75 for a down-filled quilt!
Plump, soft comfertables, covered with French
sateen and French cambric are thickly tilled with pure
white first'quality down.
The softest, lightest, wannest bed-coverings imagin
able. Cozy warmth en the coldest night.
There is a variety of patterns in blue, pink and green,
some with borders or inset bands of plain colors. Mostly
flowered or in Dresden designs. All of the quilts are
scroll stitched.
$7.75 is the lowest price in years for down quilts of
Mich fine quality, se thickly filled.
Weel-Filled Quilts, $4.50 and $6.50
Mere geed warmth for Winter nights. These are
covered with flowered materials and bordered with plain
pink, blue, green or yellow sateen. Full size.
Seamless Sheets, $1.25
Full bleached muslin sheets, 81x90 inches.
Petticoats Women Will
Want Are $1
and $2.50
$1 for well-made ones with cot
ton jersey tops and deep flounces
of tucked sateen; Copenhagen
blue, emerald, purple and black.
$2.50 for pantalettes of pure
silk jersey with elastic at waist
and knees. Black, navy, purple,
green and brown.
Part-Weel Spert
Stockings, $1.75
Exceedingly comfortable for all
kinds of Winter sperf! Light or
dark brown heather mixtures in
drop-stitch effect.
Weel Jersey Over blouses
$3.90
Remarkable because of their
generous length, their soft, warm
Jersey and their cellar and cuffa
of vhite jersey attractively
stitched in black. Mahogany,
reindeer, navy, brown and
black.
Wash Laces
5c te 15c Yard
Unusually geed value at Cc
yard in imitation Cluny, crochet
and Torchon lace, from 'i inch te
3 ',a inches suf.
Other j-peciully geed laces, 7e
te loc yard.
Four Geed Kinds of
Towels, 25c
Cotten buck towels with white
or red bordera and hemstitched
or plain hems.
Absorbent towels neatly hcm
stitched.
All-linen kitchen tewels hemmed
and ready te use. All are 17x30
inches.
Turkish towels with deep nap'
that will absorb meisture easily
are 19x511) -inches at 25c.
Women's Bleemers, 50c
Pink or white butiste with
hand-turned tepn and ruffles fin
ished w ith bjue stitching.
13th Street Aisle
Children's Stamped
Dresses, 50c te 75c
50c for white pique dresses.
7.ric for linene dresses in ualmeB
pink, tan, green or blue.
Sizes 2 te 8 years in thu IftU
All are made and ready te
breider in dainty designs.
Ul
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