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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922
13
i7irr-.'!tA3?M7?J
IjH:
The Daily Novelette
Mildred's Wager
- tilttimMV ml nn ll
plone eloel before the piano in
Mildred Brown's little pnrler. Mildred
Brown, music teacher, wit besltle hlln
a little, ptrnlglit chair, watching his
nlrs Intentl. Hareld looked sml
1 ly flt the music opened before, him,
then looked hepeleKly at his big fingers,
nod them awkwardly ever the keys
,nd struck, or ratlfrr attempted te
ttlke, the opening chord of the new
"piece" teacher had given him te study
, wtck before.
"Ouch!" said Mildred, her face
wintering n (-ensatien of actual phys
ical pain pain
Hareld took hi fingers from the keys
nd turned toward Mildred.
"Teacher, I'm sorry," he said.
"Dew it really hurt you when I make
aUtakes?" He looked intently into
tit reproachful eyes. "I'm really
"If you uerc rerry,' ald the teacher
mllns her eyes, "you'd play better.
Doesn't it hurt our ears when you
"Net in the least," confessed Hareld.
Mildred sighed. "I gttess you just
Mf n't musical." she said.
"I don't suppose I am. Besides, my
Jncers are big and clumsy."
"I reallv don't see why you take
letsens then. I bate te encourage
7Hareld again looked a little tee in
tently Inte the teacher's eyes. "Yeu
tiven't encouraged me. Ven haven't
Mid one encouraging thing about the
wav 1 play et. If you want te knew
why I go en with the musle I'll tell
teu. It's because I am se dnrned fend
- the tenehcr."
"Hen absurd !" Mildred said, with
ties still averted ; then cautiously
raining them: "Rut you hegnn the
lessens hefnr you liad ever seen me
te veu must hnve wanted te "
"I suppose it wus a case of plain
lenllnejs." sighed Hareld. "Thcre'b
te little te de here in Stapleton. I've
been hcie six months and until I started
taking music lessens from you, two
months age. I had never set feet in nny nny
bedy's heuie. The movies bore me te
extinction. I like golf, but no one has
luggesud putting me up for the country
dub. I never saw such nn exclusive
town as Stapleton "
"Oh. Stapleton has n heart of ice,"
Mildred agreed. "I've lived and worked
hers six jenrs, and I've never leen in
any one's house except te give lesens.
The people think I am socially beneath
them hecnipe I teach music."
"And they think T nm their social
inferior because-
After-Dinner Tricks
in
Ne. 205 The Ghost Coin
fill out the figure snewn nhnve. and
pnste it te a card, or copy the diagram
In block ink. Announce that jeti can
cause the ghost of a dime te appear
with the aid of the card.
Te accomplish the feat, which is
really n remarkable optical illusion,
stand with your back te the light, nnd
held the card by the lower right -hand
corner. (Jive, the enrd a retnry mo
tion, in cither direction, rather rap
idly, but merely circling the wrist,
rather thnn the whole arm. Near the
center of the cord will appear the phan
tom of a silver coin, just about the
size of a dime.
The Illusion Is caused by the con
verging rnyn of the diagram, which
blend together nt the center te form
a silver-gray circle.
Copurieht, JttS, bv rub'.ic Lttetr Company
FREE BAD CHECK PASSER
Reta E. Smith Premises te Make
Restitution
Ress K. Smith, son of t)r. A. 8.
Smith, of C011 Cobbs Creek boulevard,
pleaded guilty yesterday te a charge of
passing worthless checks, but Judge
McDcvltt freed him upon his premise
te make restitution.
After his counsel hnd pleaded in his
behnlf, young Smith said te the Ceurt:
"I realize my mistake nnd would
like en opportunity te make geed."
Smith was nccuscd by Albert D.
Kntwhistle, n department head nt the
West Philadelphia High Scheel, nnd
b.v Frank It. Hamilton, manager of n
Chestnut street jewelry store. He wns .
nise accused 01 Having pnsscu n worm
less check en the Cern Exchange Na
tional ltnnk. The jeung mnn laid his
wrongdoing te the "gay life.
STRUCK BYTROLLEY
Man Hit as He Leans Out Car
Window
When .lames Angele, thirty-two
yenrs old, of 21.14 Terente street, put
his hend out of a window of a south
bound Hide avenue trolley car nt Mid
vale avenue last night te see fira engines
pass, he was struck by n northbound
car.
He is in the Memerial Hospital with
a fractured skull.
tewti vtyAauck&L
ZtWUu&tA
Jenes' Geed Shoes
Be" fln ln elt tiew, exlrft double tels,
with full vamri. Kubber heeln attached. All
Itylti. 0 te 13 And 1 l" 0.
$2.45 and $2.85
1782 OERMANTOWN AVB.
"Because you came here te be man
ager of the Stapleton Mills without n
octal introduction, becniihe you ere a
peer young man without fortune nnd
without a family name that date beck
te the colonial wnrs. Oh, I knew
Stapleton. The only time they overlook
the fact that a person doesn't come
from one of the first families Is when
he has a million or se."
Hareld Shipwny listened intently.
"De you really think they are as
mercenary as that? I thought perhaps
they hadn't taken me up because they
hadn't get mound te it. I can't be-
Here money counts for se much.
Hareld folded the music en the music
holder before him. "Veu knew I don't
care for society or that sort of thing.
Only having been brought up in a place
where my people knew every one t get
owl te being made te feel nt home. I
tell you it's great having people's doers
atandlng open for jeu, and knowing
you'll he welcome once in a while for
dinner " Mr. Rhipwny sighed. "New,
little teacher, I've said enough about
myself. I'm a duffer nt music, but
I like te hear it. Besides, I'm n little
tired."
"Hut aren't you going te try?" said
the tcneher. cry much surprised te sec
her hitherto docile pupil rising delib
erately from the piano steel where he
was Mipescd te sit for another half hour.
"Ne, I'm going te sit in this com
fortable chair nnd get you te piny some seme
tllng with :i geed old-fnshlencd tune
te it. Won't jeu, please?"
Mildred Brown answered h." drawing
the mnrriE chair nearer the piano nnd
leneriDg the back te a comfortable
angle. Then she lowered the window
ahades te Keep out the lnte afternoon
aun nnd sat down at the piano. Fitst
he plnjed "Heme, Sweet Heme," mid
then she played Mendelssohn's "Spring
Beng" nnd ilien a hnlf deien old favor
ites that all sounded dimly familiar te
Hareld Shlpva though he couldn't
have told jeu the named of their com
posers and Mildred didn't trouble him
7 explaining.
" urn me cjoek sirucK 10 remind
teacher and pupil that the. lessen wns
erer, Hareld rne te go.
"It's been u little bit of heaven."
he said "I won't bother you te try
te Icnrh me nn mere," he said. "I
IWs I'm tee much of a dub I"
'Oh. I don't want you te step,"
wld Mildred with alarm. "Only I
aate te take the money when I'm net
teaching ou much. But don't let's
talk uheut that- I wns just wondering
-nether whether you would care te
tay and have dinner with Aunt Nellie
and me? It'., rcnlly only supper; still
Aunt Nellie would be glnd. I knew "
Hnreld Shipwnj had followed Mildred
te the deer "Of re?,r.p, I'll stav," he
am following her out of the little parlor
oewn the hall toward the dining-room
or, hut before they renched the deer,
"Weld Sbipwny drew very (dose te the
little teacher. He laid two IiiiiuIh en
ar PliKht arms and for a moment
oeped ami rested his head wearily en
w little shoulder, then he turned and
ttesed the cheek.
,,"Ve" shouldn't de that." scolded
W tear her. f.nd Hareld was prompt in
"iiMther lump apology.
I nm sorry, hut I suppose It Is be
'Ke I m se lonely here In Stapleton.
I lust couldn't help it."
i..At, H"ebl Shlpwny, feeling much
Ms lonely than he hnd fell earlier in
nay, was taking his departure. It
wai ns K. ,mitr, ,1(l Mildred offered
er weger
, 'a" there's no reason why Staple
n slieiildn t open its doers te you.
jW going te make a wager that within
"eek jeu'll ,ve been invited te
'inner nt one of the big houses the
ftens or the Heldrldges' or the Pol Pel
lers --some of the really prominent
tepie.
ft..'Id .rn,ber he Invited te the
frowns, pietested Hnreld. "But I'll
'Jeu ,,. what shall it be a tive
wund be of chocolates te"
Mlh lnvitUtinn ,0 ,,lnn('r'" suggested
Se the wager wns made
..What Mlh,ed did the next day nnd
h. nm 1?-v Nl"' "euM'd herself for en
"J eruiitul that she wus doing n kind
teuei M.'!1" ene w,, needed it very
te i 11 ." Hlln we,lt te tlm Ift0IIB
iii. iV0 ' "p "elene her music lessen
dmiMan',p.(1 ,0 "' MrH- I'Often. Quite
tiimii y hl1" t'l10,' "bout her various
Za., 'I'entlened Mr. Khlpwny and
laid: "It"u rntiw... ...i.i ...... ...i.i.
I... ' wiim mill, iiiij uuu null
falsehood. It was Mildred'e first
deliberate lie, but she felt Justified. "It
will get them interested," she said te
herself. "When they knew him they'll
llke him se much they won't cure whether
be has money or net. And they'll only
blnme me, nnd I can bny I heard it In
directly I don't care what they think
of me, anyway."
A week later Hareld enme for hit
music lessen. He brought with him the
box of candy. "I lese," he said,
"Stapleton has begun te be friendly.
"The I.oftens asked me te dinner nnd
se did the l'tilmcn. I went te the Lof Lef Lof
tens, but had te decline the Palmers be
cause their invitation wns for tonight,
nnd I told them I hnd a previous invi
tation. Yeu will let m star te sunncr
again, won't you, plensc?"
"Funny thing is," Hnreld went en,
when they hnd gene into the little pnr pnr
ler. "that new these people have begun
te be friendly 1 don't sfm te care about
it. The fact is, I don't intend te stay
here much longer. J nm very anxious
te be mnrricd if I de I shall want te
take my bride home with me. She
doesn't like Stnpleten. If I don't mnrry
then the farther I am from Stapleton
th,e better."
"Hew hew Interesting," sold peer
Mildred. "May I mnet her?"
"Foolish little girl." said Hareld.
"Veu knew her already. Yeu are the
only girl I ever wanted te mnrry but
before I really ask jeu I must make a
confession"
"I hnve n confession, tee." said
Mildred, very much embarrassed.
"I'm Hareld Shlpwny Cavendish.
Dad's Jehn CavendiBh of the. General
Oil Company. Yeu see well, hang it
nil. It will mean that .eu'll have te
mnrry a man hedged In by a few mil
lions. I toel: this job inceg, because
I wnntcd te prove thnt I could mnkc
geed en my own. 'inese people mun t
knew who T was, of course. Don't
bother about jour confession Mildred,
will you have me?"
"I guess I haven't anything te con
fess," said Mildred. And then Hareld
Shipway Cavendish took the slight little
music teacher In his arms nnd kissed
the cheek that he had neglected the
week before.
Jra3meiE"tfl
ifffiina tn
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RimoTMDandnia-RteptllilrFilUDC
Rertnrit Celer and
Baaatr te Criy no Failed Hat)
rtliHvi zvm Wltt.Pi.feSrpn..y.T.
-Hairdressing-
75c
BOBBED HAIR
MARCEL & CURL
JENNY SELTZER'S SALON
020 hrstnut Uoem 206 l'h- "u1' 7U7
On Fllehl Tp
Little Benny's
Nete Boek
By Lee Pape
1...1 SHU. SU it Detmil
silk A Went I He mi mini..
Illnixltnlt Weel . 35n a ball
ll-nri A Trimming, a Hneclnltr
National Bead & Art Silk Ce.
U7 S. OTII PTRKKT W limit 2425
Jfnll Orders Fxlled Promptly
ANNOUNCING NEW
pertPrait
OV CHILDREN
STUDIO SITTINOB ONLY
TWELVE FORTBWPWW-ftlss
into ClfKBTKCT BT.
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
A Maker's Emergency Brings a Sale of Autumn
Dresses That Surpass Any We Have Offered
In a Leng Time at $10 and $15
KNITTING WOOL
Wonted 1 Cc I Silk ft Weel One
Pere. .. I Pet ex. ... V
We'll GI'0'i2'J'n!Le0,, 8npl
Htmitilcninr BEADS Embreidirinf
Novelty Embroidery Ce.
15 K. 10th St. 1007 Filbert St.
emJm
Beys' & Girls' $1 ffeQ
JLtlVVjP
SWEATERS
All dcilrabln ihadf.
rutlever. and
twratw Cat.. Ex
erptlnnallr geed fe
kciioeI wear.
TO
; $4.45
Blackstenc Knitting Mills
38 Seuth 8th St.
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair
Th. Onlr Orlctnal
(Ln HELENE SALON
cJIairWaiina
OIL METHOD
S15 te S35 J
Big, Leuie Natural Wave J
102 S. 13th Street SS
Kennrdr Dldr. TnU EleTSta
rhen.il Walnut 1M3-708S
nrptiarc
contain tee much nlknll, which h very.
InjiirieiiB. n It dries the Bcnip nna
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing te urp U MuIsIIIpcI
cocennut oil shampoo, for this Ih pure
and entirely Rrenseletis. It'u very cheap
nnd bents unythlnR else nil te pieces.
1 Yeu can get Mtilslfietl at, any drug
Mere, nnd n few ounces will lust the
vhelc family for months.
Twe or tnree teuspoeniun 01 .um
fclfied in n cup or glnns with n little
v.-nrtn water Is nil thut Is required.
It mnkes nn abundnnce of rich, creamy
lnther, cleanses thoroughly, nml rinses
out ensily. The hair dries quickly and
evenl-, and is soft, fresh-looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy te han
dle. Besides, It loosens nnd takes out
every particule of dust, dirt and dan
druff. Re sure your druggist gives you
MulsiDcd. Adv.
r
A wonderful
Greup
of exquisite tailored
dresses, personally select
ed real creations, as low
$35
I 1703 Wenut St.
II I'feMwcts he hiiH uhiiuld cheese te
Vl? " n(,i-e iinienB Htnmcers." Mre.
5,. " wns intercHted.
s uuer ei
Nene of the fellows wnsent erreund
this aftirnoen fe I went in the house en
account of net having enythiug better te
de. nnd I looked out ma'n window nnd
all of a suddlii I hnd n geed ideer,
thinking, O, I knew wet, 111 get ma's
box of buttlns and drop some down en
the people going par nnd they'll think
its mining buttlm or something.
Wieh I started te de, dropping dlflf
rent size buttlns down wen enybedy
went pnt. wmc of the people looking
erreund and some looking up and all
of them looking terpriwd espeihilly
the ones that get hlr en the top of the
hat, being a let of lnjeyment for me.
and nfter a wile I thawt I better step
en account of noticing n deep dent
aiming the buttlns hhewlng hew meny
I hud dropped out. nnd after n while pep
enme Heme ene prmj wwi .
in nil ixcited holding both hands out
with something in them, being biittinv
nnying te pep, O Wlllyum. leek nt nil
the Imttlii'. I found, mid ware de you
rlppese I found them, rite in frtint of
our very deer, somebody mual of hup-
pened te (Hep tnem rue inert-
Wlch s-oinebedy did, eny abe dident
knew who, sning. I his is n reel tind.
this is, they ceuiaent ue neuer ntserivu
if I'd tnved tlicm up mytelf for months,
Bcnnv run up stairs nnd bring me my
buttii'i box, its tee bad se meny of them
were broken.
nn veu want me te take them up
nml put them In for you, ma .' I sed. I
mid mn sed. N". K '1"" box, I wtmt
te cee hew mutch fuller It leeks after.
I put these in. anil i seu, i., mn. jeuu
'nn when ou find out
Kind out wai, why. wat de you meen,
mn x'd nartms te leek suspicious, and
I ped I kn l' dropped these but
tlns, mil They wnsent jest dropped,
they was dropped out, 1 sed.
Out, out of wat? ma ned, nml I sed,
Out of jour window.
" Iking the signnl for her te luff, eny
she get mad lusted and left pep de all
the letting
Vlch he did.
AUTO, $3500 VANISH
Ice Collector Gees Inte Stere, Car
Disappears
Police are today looking for a thief
who apparently had been trailing a
collector of the American Ice Company
vesterdav and who stele a small auto
mobile containing fourteen ennvna begs
filed with about $3500 in coin from in
front of a drug store at Twenty-third
nml Seruce streets.
The robbery occurred shortly after
1" P M.. when the collector, JUymend
AnBCtnan, who lives at 0000 Kalrmeunt
avenue, stepped in the drug store te buy
clBnnCtrenerting the jobbery te the pellc
of t e Twelfth and l'lne ttieeis Millien
im inld the sergeimt he hud been in the
He teiu i"'....,',, ,!,,ie ,, , i, ,iiu.
store lobs (""' .","..," r"..T.i..u.
eeveied some ei"'
imieliine.
e Juliet
J. Lawler
invites your inspection of the
Newest Medels
for Fall and Winter
Tailored and Dressy
Hats
for all occasions ,
1126 Walnut St.
Our Doer Frem l"lli M.
mmmsk
iili
1530 Locust St.
New Housekeeping
Apartment
Heuse
S. E. Cor.
16th and
Locust
S t r e ets.
A b solute
firepre e f
building.
S e v e ral
available,
also desirable Doctors'
Offices. Inspection invited.
All modern equipment.
Refrigerators, laundry,
separate maids' quarters.
Private Branch Exchange
Many New Features i
$50,000 Fur Sale
New Advance Fall and Winter
Furs and Fur Garments
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Fer Thursday, Friday and Saturday
hail made oil' with the
IT ' 1 ad been malting his dully rounds
,. holes-lie ice-distribiitleii stations in
iiii-ieus siM-tieliN and win uheut te drive
) I - uinin ellice at SlUh and Arch
"Prospers?"
Tlli!,l25. nl"ut n Brent-undo worth
? elr,
,Ty .1 Fw
i., t ie in"
streetH
mi-vent v-six rne renu.rna
? ' ,nV unpt-nreJ III recent
,?LstlS Se weral.l lliey. pic
nalfv.
In R T,, ' le Bjembl tlie plcturm
'.""11?. sceUand Enelaiiil. Italy and. of
AUIirU. 8U,'"U' i,h" eniv llnterravura
r,.4.r," S i n Philadelphia Bundair
Bc,lS2J;"trw.ri wlih the RunrtAy rclle
newipprlprff7, ' ',j . .( . ,..t
Persian
Lamb
Ceat
Mandarin
bleeves
nut. nkunk
trimmed,
45 inches
$275
Usual
Retail
Price
$400
Caracul
Ceat
With blended
fitch cellar
and cuiTs.
45-inch
lenpth.
A Real
Bargain
Raccoon
Coats
40-inch
length
Pussy
willow
lined.
$145 $135
Hudsen
Seal Coats
Skunk
trimmed,
40 inchc3
$225
Uiual
Retail
Price
$380
Natural
Squirrel
Coats
40 inches
$285
Usual
Retail
Price
$450
Kelinsky
Cape
45 inches
$385
Usual
Retail
Price
$050
Bay Seal Ceat, $165.00
Mandarin Meetm Chin Clila
l (War, Can he "urn n ru.it
or cope, Jim HUh plrturr.
Mele Capee, Musltrat Coats Trimmed and Untrimmed
Bay Seal Coats and Capes Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hudsen Seal Capes and Coats Trimmed and Untrimmed
Persian Lamb Coats Skunk and Mink Trimmed
MP
1210 CHESTNUT ST.
2 FLIGHTS UP
Manufacturing Furriers
A Small
Deposit
Will
Reserve
Any
Articls
T M Pr rh r& jm
$15 $10 $10 $10 $10 $15 $10
Materials include silk Canten crepe, silk crepe de chine, silk crepe-back satin, radium lace, wool
tricetine and wool faille a few of them with silk-lined bodices.
Celers are mostly navy and black, but there are some browns.
Sizes in the $10 group 16 te 44 ; sizes in the $15 group 16 te 46.
Styles include nearly every variation of Autumn fashien: draperies, longer panels, pleated panels,
exaggerated tassels, fageting, combinations of dull and bright surf ace Batin-back crepe, pin tucking, braid,
beads, embroidery, rosettes, velvet ribbon, colored waist medallions, heavy lace crochet dyed te match the
dresses and all sorts of interesting sleeves.
Canten crepe with seventeen-inch leng1 narrow tassels
en the sleeves which also are faced with soft blue silk;
Italian cord rosettes at the waist are in yellow, blue, red
and green, $10.
Canten crepe with parallel tucking and jet ornaments,
$10.
Three-Quarters of the
Collection at $10
Twelve styles at this one price. Mostly silk, but some
are of the cloths that will be needed as seen as Jack Frest
arrives. They are as simple or as elaborate as one could
wish, and they are amazingly well made.
The Seven Dresses Pictured
A dinner dress of black lace with red flower at $15.
Canten crepe, silk lined, with jet and jade colored
bead ornaments, $15.
Canten crepe with buttoned panels and draperies, $10.
Canten crepe with pin tucking and a fringe of small
silk-covered balls, $10. V
Canten crepe, pleated back and front, with tight sleeve
te the elbow from which extends a pleated 'flare, $10.
Women Will Be Delighted With
All of Them
Their value is apparent at first glance. It would be
a great pleasure te be able te offer such frocks every day
at $10 and $15, but it would be an economic impossibility. ,
Ne maker could meet expenses at the prices for which these :'
charming frocks are going. But this manufacturer wanted
immediate funds and se the dresses are here at a great
deal less tnan usual.
(Down Stairs Bttrrti, Market)
Deuble-Faced Heather
Sports Coats, $10.75
Showing new warm sturdy coats
for high school girls, college women
and ethers who wear sizes 14 te 44.
Brown, green and navy heather
tweed mixtures with plain colored
back. Plenty warm without a lining.
Large buckle en the belt. Big pockets.
Cozy cellar.
Specially priced.
Other Sports Coats
at $12.50, $13.50, $16.50 and te
$42.50. Tweeds, herringbones, plain
tan cloths and camels'-hair.
(Down Htulrt Stere, Market)
Fiber Silk Scarfs, Specially
Priced $2.90
Gray with hnlf-inch lenKthwipe stripes
of purple, green, CopenhaRon blue and black.
Alse dark blue with lijjhter blue, yellow
with blue, Rrreen with pray, dark red with
creld. All finished with loner silky frinpte.
At $3.75 and $5 are scarfs of plain or "ribbed" weave in blue,
henna, black, brown, gray nnd tan.
(Down Stair Stere, Central)
'-et nv?
raar-
$10.75
"Gardenia"
The College Girl's Corset
$2.50 te $5.50
"Gardenia" corsets are made - for - Wanamaker
corsets, planned te fill the corsetry needs of growing
girls, cellege girls and slender and athletic women.
Scientifically designed and made of dainty, durable
materials.
Elastic girdles in various lengths; pretty poplin
girdles with inserts of elastic; "junior corsets and
mere heavily boned corsets for the fuller "young"
figure.
(Down fltalni Stere, Central)
Announcement!
Beginning Tomorrow, These
New Shoes for Men at $5
will be the every-day-every-veek standard of the
Wanamaker Down Stairs Shoe Stere for Men, en
the Gallery, just one flight of stairs down from
Market Street. We believe them te be the best $5
shoes in the market. Yeu are the judge. Come
and leek them evei tomorrow any day. All
are spread out for you te see. All sizes will be
maintained in them day after day.
Oxfords and high lace shoes of tan or black
leathers or kidskin.
Kidskin shoes with rubber heels.
Calfskin sheea in cap tip and straight tip
styles, perforated.
Kidskin shoes en conservative broad-tee
"comfort" lasts with straight tips.
All have solid leather soles that will wear
well.
(Down Stairs Stere for Men, en the flullerr. Market;
Scheel Girls' Gingham Blouses, 75c
Nice-looking simply made gingham blouses that a schoolgirl
finds a dozen uses for. White linene Peter Pan cellars and turned
back cuffs. Seme are slightly mussed. Pink and green. Sizes 8 te 14.
Middy Blouses, 75c
Marked down a fourth from an already special price. Tine smooth
material, with plain or checked gingham or figured percale cellars and
cuffs. Short sleeved. Sizes 8 te 14.
All-Weel Bleemers, $3.50 te $5.50
"Class, fall in!" says the gym instructor crir-ply, and ene uants
te leek ns trig as possible as the line snaps into position. Well-cut
serge bloomers, pleated te an adjustable waistband. Geed width.
Sizes 12 te 20.
irienn Miilre Stere, .Market)
Men's Autumn Suits Have One
or Twe Pair Trousers at
Blankets for Babies' Beds and
Bassinettes, 50c and $1.25
Seft little cotton blankets for babies' crib or coach plain white
and novelty colored kinds, Bingle or double.
,r)0c for a white cotton double-blanket, with pink or blue borders.
Bound edges. 27x371,3 inches.
ii5c for pair of white cotton blankets, which may be used singly
or doubly, with pink or blue holders. 30x40 inches.
$1 for warm double blankets of soft-nap cotton, white with pink
or blue borders. 30x40 inches.
$1 nnu ?l.'e ter novelty colored coach blankets with nursery
,'ure printings. Pink or blue. Plain shell or scalloped edges. 30x40
Specially geed all-wool cassimere and cheviot suits are
in desirable indefinite mixed patterns and geed Autumn
colors. One or two pair trousers. Right weights for new
and later. Men will find them in the Down Staius Stere for
Men, en the Gallery, direct entrance at Market Street and
just one flight clown.
All-Weel Trousers Are $5
Fancy all-wool cheviets and cassimeres in geed mixed
patterns. Celers that will probably "match up" with a
man's last year's coat and vest, thus doubling its term of
service.
(Dnnrn Stairs Stere for Men en the Gallery, Market)
fig
inches.
(Down fltalrt 8era, Cantral)
Cotten Table Cleths and Napkins-
Moderately Priced
They keep one's table freshly white, and cut expenses at the
same time.
16c each for 18-inch breakfast napkins. Several designs. ic
$1 for neatly hemstitched or scalloped 64-inch table cloth. Sev
eral designs.
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