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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, felONDAY, JUNE 5,
1922
la-'fe'
-iiRBAMLAND
Jelly Jeker
11 ,. iiAenv
. . - i 1. : .(.! JuitJtf a
,'W ,llr arc imnrd into joy
t'jtlhir.
CIIAPTBR 1
, Tem the Twr Is Tempted
' pk IIOBIN wt en a fence pout
f(;;c!,;rfnntf:r;i.inR t .m
V" "',' ....I nrtef Mt Merry Rebin.
Ap " '""hln " ,"inl '"
After-Dinner Tricks
m"!J.'i ni.P.rliee! riieecliecchee!
"V'lfn, 1?Ti net. l"e linil been rest-
L.H M.h -. " "kwl J,ck 0f
OrtT l"lu'"
0U'-"X r"P
iee v V I
lln-Blnt who ehni
.gS of blue Inte iidy
'Oh. you menn l"
De xeii remember the bad
nnngeci our yrriiv
ejcR or TvnitP.'
im iia 'ineinp '-
Oh. you menn ", ""-v-.
1. V.-l. "Hill 10 11 l"ll l "
SSm' ant." 'leelnred Janet. "He
PwlJ.?J?n..intrh snank all the
lUTenl Tn: .nd w he !. n
t?ibey;" ...,iun,1 rilnnt Cress-Patch
.'.'..V.'mln te tense the birds or beasts
"". :.- . .. . 1.1...
Birdinnii. ii.im-ii
'Chee-ehee-cnec!
..f.nirdlnnil." n.Meil .lacK.
Iiiruiiiii". . ,r.ef n-nmUn
fcitherlnic Mm new." niijjherf he
Cnli r hleni for nil (-eris of smart
ntnt trlrki. trying te coax him te
VKkerr' demanded
Jtck, "he thought he must be n menn
Jfrl "of chap te bother peer Tem the
Tree'?hee.ncVhee! Peek ever the hill
teu "HI wc" cllirPed thc rebin9
Jttlnir awny te their jicst.
Jick an" 'Innet peeked ever the hill
Inte the valley beyond, nnd there they
MwTem the Tenser sprawled en bin
WV hencath a spreading maple tree.
ir htm Mt a Rrinnlnst elf the chap
ih, jebln, had called Jelly , Jeker.
,,"Weuinn r 11 up urn ""- ""
1 . t.. II1a tit riAitn llih
Ne. 180 The Obedient Coin
An Inverted tumbler stands upon two
half dellarM, as shown In Fig. J. A
dime Is placed beneath thc tumbler. The
performer challenges .any one te remove
the dime without touching or pushing it.
Te de the trick simply scratch the
Indie cloth at the edge of thc glass
(Mk. -). The allgnt depression caused
by the entlnued scratching will make
thc coin slowly .come from beneath the
tumbler.
shot
'J ,..- nir r I l
"10 I""" .." '. r.1 .. T-1... .. m
threat? wnisperen .iehv .iimn iu .!
h Tcacr. "When thc frog would
J te jump the shot would held htm
down. That would be comical. He!
He! Hn!" .
"Tck." agreed Tem the Teaser.
"We. could put him in n race with the
ether frep. and he wouldn't knew vrliy
he couldn't jump ns fur ns they.
Then a cloud enme ever Tem r face.
"But-1 can't de It." he sighed. "I
rjenih-eil Ulnnl Cress-Patch net te
UM birds or beasts."
Jellv Jeker was disappointed at that,
but he didn't emit tempting Tem. lit
tour eves saw Illuc Heren standing en
tne leg in (he shallow a of the rifcr
lilting (or a tikli t tome near enough
'(i he f pen red.
"Wouldn't it he fun te fasten n flnh
(n 1 line and lei It float down te Blui
'Heren as though It were free?" the
flf whispered. "Hlue Heren would
mallow the fish, line nnd all. nnd we
veuW hae him a misener. Wouldn't
'thit astenMi him? 1 bet It would
mike us laugh. He He! Hei"
Tem'n eves lighted up. "That would
be a il.iml tilik." he cried. Then
M face clouded ever, "nut I am net
je'.'r te break mj premises te (Slant
tViM.Patdi. Plenep go away nnd
the next afternoon te get his gray suit.
It had disappeared from the clothes bars
en the veranda of his bedroom, se he
assumed that It was nt the hospital.
Dut no one in thc hospital had heard of
it. "Well, it doesn't matter," smiled
Dr. Godfrey, "becnuse the Debbins
children didn't have scarlet fever after
all. Iltit 1 had asked my sister te have
my mail bring it ever, se I thought
mnvbe It was here."
When Dr. Godfrey returned home his
sister hud already left the house for a
round of calls te be paid befete fcbe
arrived nt the nicdget tea patty.
"De ou knew nuythlng about that
suit?" Dr. Godfrey asked the maid with
his usual patience.
"Indeed, I de." snld the maid. "Miss
Priscllla and 1 looked the things ever.
The overcent and one of the suits we
packed in cedar, but a couple of thc
suits Miss Priscllla had u.e take te the
new second-hand store."
f'The second-hand store?" said Dr.
Godfrey in amazement.
"Don't pet disturbed," assured the
maid. "All the best people in Tllten
art doing it. There is a new store just
opened. It's a second-hand depart
ment stove shoes, suits, books, furni
ture, panB, everything. The rich sell
their things te make a few dollars new
and then, nnd the peer folks profit by
it. Miss Priscilln said she'd been dying
te sell some things there. All her
friends weie doing it as a lark. Se
she sold that old black suit nnd thc
gray "
"The gray suit out en thc bars?
The maid nodded. "Hhe said you
snld something about putting thnt nway
in the cedar chest, but as sue iiiun r
remember the suit, she supposed it must
be awfully old. and if veu weren't
wearing it she might ns well twll it."
Dr. Godfrey did net wait for further
explanation. "Where's that store?" he
called, nnd while the maid was still call
ing out directions he was making tracks
for the front deer.
It seemed imperative te Dr. Godfrey
new that he should wear the grnv suit
te Mrs. niedget's tea party. He had
been foolish enhugh te let his supply
of clothes run down. With his winter
suits discarded., he had enlv the shabby
suit he new had en and thc new gray
one. He could never make love te Mis.
niedget ip the shabby suit and he had
made up his mind that consideration
for the departed Mr. niedgct could net
possibly require that he keep thc secret
of his love any longer from the ndor nder
able widow.
Dr. Godfrey recognized nt once his
wandering spring tweed.
"But the Debblnscs didn't have scar
let fever," he explained, taking the suit
from her arms. "I told Priscllla they
did becnuse nt first I thought there was
n clinuce that they did."
"Yeu don't Imagine that 1 have your
suit?" said Mrs. Bledgct with some
hauteur,
"I nm sure that you hnvc." said Dr.
Godfrey.
"I just bought It at the second-hand
store. I have a peer family I am 'in
terested in, I wanted te get something
for one of the sons who has just taken
a new position. I thought I'd sec if
there was anything at thp second-hand
store. But one never knows where
these things enme from, se I wanted te
get it fumigated."
"It's all Prlscllla's fault," said Dr.
Godfrey.
"I sometimes think that Priscllla neg
lects you fearfully," snld Mrs. Blodget,
with eyps, dancing with nmusement,
focused square Inte the ecs of Dr. God
frey. Dr. Godfrey laughed with much em
barrassment. "Would you very mueh
mind If I kept the suit?" he snld. "If
you will let me take it, I will get th
Aery best ready-innde suit I can unit
In town for the peer young man In
whom ou are Interested. Yeu rcp. this
suit fits me very well I rather like It.
in fact, nnd It happens that I wanted
te leek ns presentable
niternoen
party "
Suddenly Mrs. Bledgefs expression
of habitual hauteur returned. r0h, te
be sure. I did ask you te tea. Parden
me for forgetting. I thought you and
Hilda would want te meet again. Yeu
seemed se entertained with her. I nm
sorry about thc suit. It was n.est
amusing."
Se saying, Mrs. Blodget, still main
taining her manner of hauteur, hur
ried off, leaving Dr. Godfrey a little
mmnluscd bill in possession of his suit.
He spent no time trying te llgurc out
(he meaning of Mrs.Bledct's mood.
but hastened home and. without wait
ing te get one of the maids te press
out the wrinkles, denned hi retrieved
suit in place of the shabby one he was
wearing nnd steered his course te the
home of Mrs, niedgct. It was past
the time set for the tea party, but Mrs.
Bledgct had only just arrived.
The rele that was apparently expected
of him that of devoted follower of the
gushing Hilda Dr. Godfrey did net
play. Fer a rather tiresome hour he
took part in conversation that ne tried
te keep general, drank tea and listened
te the loquacious Hilda. When his sis.
ter had left and he steed up te take
his departure he said te Mrs. Bledgct,
still seated rather wearily beside her
tea table:
"I want te make up te the young
tv.Ati M t.A IntArnetftr! III. nOll t 5 OU
come with me te select the sort of suit
you think would de instcauf ji yu
conic with me new, we can get te thc
Mere before closing." ...
Perhaps It wasn't quite fair te get
her nlene with bin. in his car en false
pretenses. But Dr. Godfrey had defi
nitely decided te put off his proposal
of marriage no longer. And when he
had told her. with much falterings and
many npolegles, Mrs. Bledgct'a hauteur
departed, never te return, at least as far
as Dr. Godfrey was concerned,
"I fancied you were in love .with
Hilda," ske said, "nnd the fact that I
felt, renllv tenlnnn of her first IirOVCd tO
me that I really loved you myself."
WANAMAKER'S .
JUNE 5, 1922
WAlSfAMAKER'S
as possible this
I have been asked te u tea
Weman' Mlsalenary te Abyeilnla
Washington, Pa., June 5. Miss Isa
bel Blair, of ths city, has been notified
of her appointment by the Women's
Beard of the United Presbyterian
Church as the first woman mtsslennry
worker te Abyssinia.
'-&!
vW
FURS STORED and INSWED
DURING SUMMER MONTHS
BEMODEMNfl AND REPA1BINO
A 81'ECIAI.TV
BROWN & BRAUCHER
68 W. Chelten Ave., Genntatewn
Phent: Oermanieuin (tite
Qewty
of form requires sys
tematic and intelligent
care. Fine results se
cured from our splendid
service. Trial free.
Collin Iaititute for Weaea
BELLEVUE COURT BUILDING
1418 Walnut Strxt Sprues 8484
mmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmmmffli
IMPOnTMKI. DMIIOHMRg d MAKBKB Of WOMBN'B AND CBILDnairM
appakml or ran hiehbbt character wer uerm
tbav mmmr-iix raARa
leawm mp hi. inc. i . . .
VK. ii.: w ' .-.. . i i,i. vi, He mncl explanations in tne mens
A Jeker and elesed his c.ves.
!But an Tem the Teaser closed his
hM. jenirthlng dropped from the maple
wj-seniethinrf aimed nt the tip of
JKi's nee. ring! It hit the mark
5(1 bounded aw in.
lern jumped up.
"Hey," be uied at .lelly .Toker.
"'Vhat de ,nu menu In hitting me en
lie nee':"
Jelly .lekrr giggled in glee ns he
inivirnl: "I didn't hit ou en the
neiei A hl(ker nut did It."
"Well, don't iki It ngaln." blustered
Tem, glarjjig Miwigelj at Jelly Jeker.
Once mere Tem Iny back and closed
h eyes. Ne sooner had he done se
htn n second nut dropped out of the
tree down, down, ping I en the tip of
Tem's nose.
(IVlui It llktii Tam 4li Tinui. hv
dropping nuts en his nose? Tomorrow's
tuptcr will tell.)
The Daily Novelette
,The Docter Finds His Suit
By JANE OSUORN
TW. GODFItr.Y SMITH, commonly
""d affectionately known in Tllten
" ur. Godfrey, was counted among the
"V,nat H'wn who really needed a
e. Ills sister Priscllla lived with
Mm under pretest. It wns only because
ne nwial y happened te select geed
.. wn,5.iliat ,,IC '!oc,er ''l 9 well
n ns did.
,,?', M always showing signs of
rareicanw, and heedlessness of his re-
ill.lt T lnslnec, one morning nt
jreikfwt he spoke of the fact that
. ? Mas wcn "-I'ent nnd summer
pJiJn"1'1" W01ll(1 bp oed idea If
J nd maid, would brush his winter
nerceat and suit and put them awny
"i ne ccdir e,cst.
rW?'"yI,.nrp , '"'"KiiiB. in my large
r"f iu .1 "'" ,n ' "sewn, who was
iW;.. V."'. """"? WT
ruvC:'.'.. . '"men. "1 st
-uunirs last nlcl.1.
Iclethine department of the new second-
nnnu store in very nerr eriier. - rue
suit wns just sold," said the salesman.
"A lady tame te buv some things for
the noer and carried it off with her.
Much as an hour age. She said It wns
verv decent for the price we nsked."
Dr. Godfrey Smith left the second
hand store In some dejection. Hp defi
nitely wouldn't go te the tea pnrt In
the old suit. He couldn't buy a ready
made suit and wrar that, because
icady-made suits did net fit him. He
boasted te himself that he did net have
n ready-made build.
Thoroughly disgusted and feeling
much out of patience with Ills sister,
lie n.nde his way te the hospital. Ne
hed planned te take the rest of the aft
ernoon off, but he would make sonic
rails there that he hail planned te put
off till the following morning.
Just as he was going out of one of
the wards into the office he fairlv col
lided with the chnrmlng Mrs. Bledgct
hirsclf. She wns cairying something
dark and bulky ever her right arm.
"I hardly saw where I was going."
said Mrs. Blodget. "I have such nn
awkward bundle. I'm golngcte see If
the head nurse will have this stilt fumigated."
APPAREL
OF
THE
BETTER
KIND
f.iiS
nr
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
DIFFERENT
KIND
OF
STORE
A Sale of Blouses
Exactly Half Price
3.97
A very varied array of
styles in crepe de chine,
georgette crepe, canton crepe
and lace.
Formerly 7.95 te 3950
Every Sale Final
te
19.75
Silk Chemises
2.75 FermerlU 3.95
Of heavyqunlity crepe de
chine, real filet inserts
nnd hand-embroidered ef
fects. Flesh, orchid and
sky blue.
Spert Hosiery
1.75 Formerly 2.45
Of silk-nnd lisle in jrun
mctal, re.e, tan, orchid,
orchid and pray.
Sweaters Unusual Reductions jgj
Greup 16.95; Formerly te 10.95 g
Novelty fiber silk; all colors. gJ
Greup 29.95; Formerly te 12.95 rev
1M Weel Navajo and Paisley; slipover and coat. , jgr
S Greup 316.50; Formerly te 27.50 S
5(Si Pure silk; wonderful color effects. iJ
xk Every Sale Final 0
SSWe Specialize in Apparel that Slenderizes the Larger Weman j$$ jgj
And. by
stepped nt the
SaEJIiW' l ,l,lnlt t,,e Debbinscs
Sleenv "Iff " Sn l hl"W en th0
Wnl.v "", ,niil'itnl e be fumignted
S he finished cutting thc lawn."
fcrr hreZlRbt , ,,rlwi,la pennceil upon
n!,r.,U",! in the II v-
where I I " i " iMnff nf ,,1 ll0,"",
rewafip-'10 ',' '" Kefs for tea tomor temor tomer
'teu' ,"nl'1. "Yeu knew
wSbir h ' iH '? lQ l,rrp- Ye" rp-
C U'n'."l,l,lml hf,r ,,,st "'
ee?.V' . 'u,l LN '"Ing ghen for thc
n -mm' in '' "' .KUi- yen chance
.11.1 '
r ii.. l "ii'i'i niinln. Vim
HenV" J?."-"" ihed her harder
hi 'J" w", ""'''re. It's se sol-
ppnni .':.'. K"1 '"at in
ill . " J "II
were very
any way
ilLi ." f...hn. ""." f-he esneelnllv nn-
..r-' inn ' 11. .. w
?1 net Kin
W.1.V " ' hl"
rfl.1 .. " "HI Dr. Hmlfrnv He
1,1 tw nSii , '"' "l1'! ,,a'1 ,"' b''"
cn'y Kem hi ,n!'frhif,s. that the
?" nn oWle. n ,,l(KCt berse f. Rhe
Wbnliij hi , "'",, nr,-, Qwlfrey, but.
n before kI ,,n'"l ,'leath. Ihrr
f l8t"nee"n, r1""1 lc'' ,K0 winded
!llng. "i?.1, , p' "ln nv mood for
?'! fore. n.,WfM'..8,,,,.h' we sons
reifiheTwVi?cl,n"!!!!!i
l. ' "0t ""' he devoted un nd'.
en
cousin
a.Ih
ie,i r,... .1.; :.-crr'.
t rU jfi-if '".""an; eniy or
SfflfflSffiWftte'
ifiWiiktv,,rhfMI";,w"nt
WfylWas
MSfi
All
Salt
Fer Ca$h
L Stene
Ne
Charge
Account
1306 Walnut Street
The Receivership Continues Until Entire Stock Is Sold
THIS WEEK WE FEATURE
Twe Groups of Exclusive
Sports Coats QJ
Coel Taffeta Dresses
Values
Up te 49.50
Coel Summer Dresses
440 Dresses
imported Gingham
Dotted Swim
Cheek Ratine '
6.75
255 Dresses
Coel Linen
and Smart
Shantung Medels
8.75
Values 19.50 te 49.50
300 Dresses
Sermandie Voile
and the Popular
Printed Sill; Crepe
12 .75
ALL OF OUR HIGHER PRICED
DRESSES, COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS
VALUES UP TO 160.00
Canten Crepe, Georgette; Crepe Remat, tAA
Heihanara Crepei, Duvetynet, Belivia; S.fS.. Iu
Vetdynee and Silk Cantone ) w
y:fe
, it. ai-VI
tt
ALL SALES FINAL
mmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
Npvpr RAfnre ftnrli Prettv Gin&rham Frecks
at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 te $6
t ....... . ..I, -- - i - i
The Wanamaker Down Stairs Stere
Ordinarily one expects little mere than a heune dress at these prices,
but here are gingham dresses pretty enough and smart enough te go
anywhere in Summer.
Wee checks, medium-size checks and large checks are in the clearest,
Summeriest colors red, pink, maize, lilac, Copenhagen blue, light b)uc,
navy blue, green and plenty of cool black-and-white.
Sashes of white organdie, fichu cellars, bandings and pipings of this
airy white, trim these pretty frocks.
Ctingham frocks at $4.50 and $6 are sketched.
Navy, Brown or Black Voile Dresses, $8.75
Coel yet dark enough te wear en the street and for business. Many
elder women like them, tee. Seme are dotted, some show tiny figures.
They are made with loose panels, while the white organdie cellar and
cuffs are edged with blue-and-white braid.
Other interesting voile dresses at &5 te $10.75. ,
Women's Summer Suits of Pongee or Linen
Knitted sports suits of artificial silk
i- . .... -
KIH
Pongee suits nre beautifully tailored
and have the virtue of net mussing eas
ily. $16.50 te $25. Seme are made with
sfip-en freckB, $22.50 and $25.
Linen suits in brown, Copenhagen or
nriVy are $1.1.50.
are in combinations of colors a jade
jacket with a white skirt, periwinkle with
gray, etc. Special nt $25.
(Mnrket)
WHITE
Fer the Girl Graduate
and the June Bride
Exquisitely fine imported
Swiss organdie is 54 inches
wide at 51 a yard. We can
say nothing better than that
its sheer, smooth, clear quality
makes it lovely enough for the
bridal dress.
Swiss organdie, 45 inches
wide, beautiful in its fineness,
is 75c a yard.
The crisp finish of Swiss or
gandie fears no laundering,
you knew.
White Voile With
Embroidered
Figures,
50c Yard
It makes pretty frocks for
little girls and charming
frocks for women, especially
when combined with plain
white voile. There are woven
checks and stripes, with em
broidered white figures. 36
inches wide.
Plain white voile, highly
mercerized, is 39 inches wide at
65c and 85c.
Sheer French lawn is 48
inches wide at COc a yard.
Printed Voiles
Special at 25c
Full 38 inches wide, geed
fine quality, and eh, what
dainty figures, cool dots and
stripes in every imaginable
color! Hew iittle a frock of
this will cost and hew cool
and pretty one would be!
(Crntrnl)
Window Shades, 65c
Streng sunlight begins te show
hew badly new shades are needed.
Alse, plenty of people want In
expensive shades for bungalows
and Summer cottages. These,
with geed spring rollers, are 36
inches wide and 6 feet long. Tn
white, terra cotta, two tones of
green and two of tan, all water
color.
Oil shades are 85c.
One can order special sizes in
hand-made oil and Helland
shades at moderate prices.
(Chfetnut)
Didn't the Water
Loek Geed Over the
Week-End?
and didn't you wish that you had
taken a bathing suit?
The Surf Stere is full of new
suits, including home delightful
innovations this season.
Especially Noteworthy
Are
Black sateen suits, trimmed
with black-and-white, at $1.75.
Knitted wool suits in black,
navy or pretty colors at $4.50.
Silk suits trimmed with wool
embroidery at $7.75.
Geed lubber caps in nrieus
colors at 12c.
Bathing bags, large and loemy,
with extra dry pocket, at S2.25.
Black tights in size 28 te 46
at 75c
Black duck slippers nt 38c.
(Murkrt)
Men's Fast-Celer
Checked Shirts Are
New at $1.50
We had them copied from some quite expensive
shirts and they are even better looking than we had
dai-ed te hope.
Materials are closely woven and the hairline checks
come in two sizes in tan, black, blue and lavender.
All generously proportioned and made with soft
cuffs.
(nnllti-.t. .Murkrt)
White Skirts of Sports Satin, $5
y
What se pretty for vacation anywhere'
for almost any Summer occasion, anywhere!
In the sunlight or the moonlight, white sports
satin is- beautiful, making glowing lights and
graceful shadows as one moves. Such skirts
are pretty with d.-rk silk jackets, sweaters of
almost all kinds, capes, etc. Fer mountain,
shore, country club, sports or dress, these satin
skirts are correct.
This simple style, sketched, i& in geed taste,
being well-cut with slot pockets and mediumly
wide belt.
Beth Regular and Extra Sizes
in white and some sizes in each of these colers:
flesh-pink, navy nnd black.
Flannel Skirts at $5
-hew gay red stripe or pink or blue blocks.
(Markrl)
Tm
M ', JV
I-' '
0
SI.. 10 S2 $1.25 SI. 50 SI. 25
Glittering Flexible Bracelets
Half Price at 65c
Rhirifstones nr gleaming coleicd stones in blue, gtccn
or laender are in interesting flexible settings. They're the
piettiest kind of bircelets te sear with Summer' uiry organ
dies. (( hhi-hI)
Coel White Dimify Compact Powders in
Bedspreads and Sets Flat Metal Bexes, $1
They need no
knew, and aha.s
and lestful.
ironing,
leek se
you
cool
S09I)
for size
inches at
Wee Pantalette Frecks
$1.15 te $2
Fer Miss 2 te 6
Undoubtedly the prettiest styles yet in dresses of this
type; and every little girl seems te be wearing pantalette
frocks this season. Perhaps it is because they are se all
around practical and becoming.
At $1.15 a bunny pantalette frock of sturdy chambray
in dull green, blue or pink trimmed with checked gingham :
a little checked bunny is outlined with black stitching.
The Dresses Sketched
At S1.25 theie aic two styles,
i'edspreads
7290 inches.
S2.23.
Dimity hud .set- consist of scal
loped bolster throws nnd seal
loped bedsrreads with cut cor
ners. 7290 inches at $1: 80x90
inches, $1.50; 90x100 inches, .$5.
A Touch of Celer
Bed sets of white dimity "ith
pink or blue stripe are'"299
inches at S5 and Rl99 inches
nt ?tl.
(I rnlnili
Most of the geed, fragrant
powders one can think of arc
te be had in compact form in
attractive flat metal boxes with
pufl and mirror.
(( riitrHl)
Irish Linen
Tablecloths, $4.50
Full size 70 inches squaic
in seernl piettv designs! Sounds
like geed old times, doesn't it?
The damask is pure linen of close
firm ueae, atit: finished, and
the tablecloths are the bet f)iial
ity in a long while
(( rfilrnll
Girls' Ruffled White Organdie
Frecks, $3.75
Three full ruffle en the skut, te en each shei t sleeve and a
uiry pimtant one around the deep leund cellar, cut in two like u Peter
Pan cellar! Ruffles oneutrh te ilnliclit miv iriri" ti,,. j-,.,,.., ..u
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sneer snowy wnite, line crisp organdie and will make
Hiien irccKs 101 giammar-schoel girlt Oh, vc,
sah! Sizes (i te 11 veais
pretty
and each has
gradu
a wide
both in pink, blue or coin-color
chambray. One shows nekrack
braid for trimming; thc ether
fellows the middy type. It is
trimmed with white rep and fan
ciful black stitching.
At $1.30 there are two styles
also; one is trimmed with pique
witli two little birds cmbreideied
en the cellar, while the ether is
a nmelly snowflake chambray
trimmed with white and showing
three round smiling faces em
broidered en the skirt. Pink, blue,
and green.
At $2, the dres pictmed comes
in blue, pink or green. Pleats
give it fullness across thc front
and fancy stitching holds them
down slightly; it has colored but
tons, tee.
These nnd many ethers be
tween these two pi'ices, $1.15 and
$2.
I M.irl.i'l
(Ontmt)
Weel-and-Fiber Rugs
(i9 feet, $7.50 and $9,
7.6x9 feet. $9 and $12.
8.:ixl0.(i feet, SlUO and Ml.
9x12 feet, $12.50 and $15.
915 feet. $20.
1212 feet, $17.50 and $22.50.
12x15 feet, $22.50 and $27.50.
Inexpensive rugs for all-year-round of proven
worth! Just new there is a splendid selection of pat
terns and colors. We knew of nothing mere durable
for the amount of money expended than wool-and-fiber
rugs of, these geed grades,
ChlBut)
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Levely Brocaded Negligees,
$8.50
The charmingly graceful styl(. i
sketched, loose and flowing nnd lu.uiieusl
long. The material is a beautiful satin
bi ecaded ciepe of gleaming ailk-and-cot-ten,
delightfully light of weight and the
negligees aie bound with satin.
Celers are exquisite bright rose-petal,
mist-gray, pale evening blue, salmon-pink,
Copenhagen blue, delicate pin1, and old
rose.
Tailored While
Apron-Frecks, $1.50
Se immaculntcl.x tailored that many
children's nuises and mauls will like te
wear them or the very careful house
wife in her laboratory-like kitchen. The
mateiial, of cotton, is thc nearest thing
te line white linen that ,e knew of. The
apren-f locks are carefully finished with
white rickrack braid and the necessary
hgoed pearl buttons for the idefrunt
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