PWWl
'n-
u irt-rae H
. ' s
Tffi Daily Mevie Magazine
SHffS A GOOD
V .....-'' Hh H
vi
ESTELLE TAYLOR
That Is. Estcllc Tayler plays both vampires nnd sweet yeunc hcreineH.
Recently you may liavc seen her as the t empties in "A Foel Tlicie
Was," and new it Is announced (hat dip is te be the virtuous heroine
of a film version of Bertha M. Clny'n old story of sentiment, "Thorns
and Ornnge lilosseuis"
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
By HENRY
"Bleed and Sand" has ended Its
"first run" and we have nil had u
thnnce te see it. There have been manj
letters about It and I hae been hold
ing them until a general llruhlen ns
In order. We will new liuke hands
nnd taKe our i-erneis nnd the hell will
rinj. Break rlenn, leinember; no hit
ting In the clinche.
Oilgnlte writes: "Personally 1
think that this Is one of the really line
pictures of the jear, well directed, cap
ably and at times billllaiitly acted,
strongly constructed and beautifully
photographed. I reall.e that all this
rounds like the lavings of a tiappcr,
hut this is the impression the plctuie
made en me.
"The whole performance showed?
great care as te detail, especially iu
the matter of local color, which was
te my mind for the most part trium
phantly achieved. Wight from the start,
one was led into the enchanting atmos
phere of castanets, mantillas and flow
ers, nnd as the play progressed, one
was made te feel the rvcitpmnnl nt tlm
bullring the crowds, the applause, the !
iniense reeling ei the Hpanlaid for bis i
iinuuii.il tijiun. ilise H1C CllOOSIIlg et
"""rteu" Me.. with one or two relu-,
rnoTen.AVH
The fqllewing theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, whichtis a guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
APOLLO
C2D & THOMTSON ST3.
SEENA OWEN nnd M.YTT MOUKK In
"SISTERS"
ARDMORE
LANCASTEH PUCB
AnmtORK. PA.
AT.T.-STAK CAST In
"GYPSY PASSION"
A8TAD EIGHTH A OIUAltD
ATK
ruJ v MATINEE DAILT
EDITH ROBERTS
In "IN HOCIKrY"
urtL1 llVlWId i;ve. 0.10. Sat. Hat.
MAY MacAVOY
In "A HOMIl't N VAMI"'
Rl I IPRIRn Ureail anil .Suaquebunna
i-l.J H,UIIU C'entlniinui. -.' until II
HOUSE PETERS
in "TnE iA'7t0L 'il kiver;;
CHI OMIAI at' iMnPtewoed Ave
GLORIA SWANSON
In "IIEIt ilf.I)KI r.vci :
FAIRMOl INT -ou' l),rara
JAMI.S OMM.It Ct'ltVVCIUD'ii HTOItV
"Man Frem Hell's River"
56TH ST.
'IlllIATni: rielew Suruce '
MAT1NEK UA1I.Y i
LON CHANEY
In "n.KMI ami moon"
GREAT NORTHERN SWi SV?
TOM MOORE
In "MB. U MINKs OK M.VV YORK"
IMPPRTAI 00r" WALNUT HT9.
lJI U.II-I, Mt, j M Kvt. 7 ft
BERT LYTELL
..In "MIKIU.erK IIIIOWN"
I IRPRTV UHOAD & cot, H Mil I A AV.
l-IUCrV. 1 I MATINEB DAK.T
WALLACE REID
In "Till: lUOTATOlt"
ORFPMT Woodland Av. at 81 !.
VlIC.lJ 1 MATINKB DAILY
WESLEY IIAKHY In
"PENROD"
OVERBROOK 03U &f'eauv
THOIAS MEKHIAN GLORIA SWANSON
1'MALE AND FEMALE"
PAI IVT FHANKI-OnD AVIJ AND
UIV1 NORRIS STREET
BETTY COMPSON
In "OVEK THE IIOHHEH"
RPnPMT Market St. Uilew llta
ANITA STEWART
In "HICK MA1 1HHCIAIN"
RIAI TC OEKMANTOWN AVENU
liriti I W AT TtM.I'UHOCKEN 8T.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "Dim I.EADIMI CinKV'
SHERWOOD bt "."iIvbVm
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
. ill "HONVl"
H M ADt'ITT HIREI.T 'IHEATRK I
"'."rIX- U A. .M. te 11:10 I. l!.
.CONSTANCE TALMADGE
LITTLE BAD GIRL
M. NEELT
Iiclv unliupeitunt exceptions, was most
Intelligent! done.
"Valentine as .Tuan Gallarde has
give u.s a pert ra ill which ilngs tiui'i
nun tM-KiiiiiiiiR 10 end. it is (ilielill
m. finelj d.- eloped and consistent
all the wn thieugh. It Is u beautiful
mid sliiceie pieie of acting which can
be placid en a plane with his .Julie of
Hie Tour Horsemen,' and which will
help lit, who admlie Ills weik te for
get some of the le-s fortunate things
he has undertaken in the Interim be
tween thee two pictures.
"Mta Xaldl us Dena Sel! Who could
lime phued the pait as well? Here
nsjin, the lady's racial appropriate
lies', steed her In geed stead se much
BO that. iHlirillLT I 111' mil' l-Iltlli.r. itnfnrlii.
untidy directed scene. slle wus uble te
in
her part.
Je my mind, she at all times sag
gested the giciit lady, were her clothes
with a distinction that was pecullaily
personal and can led her already beau
tiful llgure thieugh the picture trium
phantly;: What ."cuuisite hands she
has! Did you notice them?
'rii,., v .i.ii i- .
gested the
v -,"" "''"' ter a hocenu sue-
ciietiiM gin or 'Hreadwiu's
fliviillfe
,. ,,RhV call 1, iVmeUha? is
sue niid a llaver of her own.
rHQTOlT.AYH
lrhc NIXON-NIRDLINGEafft
Ui THEATRES &
BELMONT
C2D AUOVn MAIUCOT
1 10 .1 .'I. 11 .1(1 In II II II
l.s.i:i IIAItltV In
"DINTY" ,h
CEDAR
Wiir i rL'DAIl AVBNUK
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "COIIII.NK.HT. I'AJ
an nun ,i. ( and u v
COLISEUM 'I1"!',1"1 .,JCt-net "
tstKT LYTELL
in "niK
i vn m.ini-.EN"
IUMB0 ',"-vr hl"
4 aniAiiDAvt:
ull I'runl. rt-A mi
-Wt,lN MOORE
ill "IIEI'IIIIIJKH MIssiN,.'.
LEADER "8T fcY.fT
- .iu iu -i 3u 7 te 11 l i
MAY MacAVOY
i rei' or nk,v veitK-
LOCUST S V-.?CST HBTa
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "NIK C.IOIC1 OK CLEVHATIvTv. v
SWW fvn. iivm ,.
NiAUlN'iJ AMBASSADOR "
and
Ava
and t)
"" rrem ricirs Kiver'
NIXON lia AND MARKET ST..
2'13. J 4 ( p
DORIS MAY
In "Till: ( mm US )i ..
riveli ' i;fZ
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "fiOOll.Mfiiir, PAi ,..
OV 1 S 1 . """. "JP- "I." T.rmteal
THOMAS MEIGHAN PM
in "ir you nci.iKvn it. n-a se-
STRAND a,nMn.'j " t v.
.. .. . 2 80. 7 and 0 P. M.
GLORIA SWANSON
in "iii.u cii.ni:i) (AtiE"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A.
GERAlANTOWNo:;r,vT1n.rr?xrv GERAlANTOWNe:;r,vT1n.rr?xrv
MARTHA MANSFIELD
In "CHtKKN nrjyim .jtp)(IR..
GRANT i0-3 anARDAvS '
MONTE III.l'E In
"My Old Kentucky Heme"
JEFFERSOlsrs0Hil;n?s''';
AGNES AYRES
in "IIOItlM.lt! MI"
DADf lUIXlU A U.
DAUI'ltlN ST.
-urv Milt. 2,15
i:n. a.45 te u ,
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
EVENING PtrtAiC
itie best word I can use te describe
her.
"Llln Lee as Carmen was tee color
less. I appreciate Hint she wanted te
make n contrast between herself nnd
Dena Sel, but I thought that she was
mere lifeless than the had te be; how
ever, I enjoyed her very much ; she was
te sweet und graceful, and her big
trusting eyes were very effective.
"I think that Walter Leng us I'lmul
tas was rapltal, and gae .hint the right
touch te the part! also the man who
plnjcd the part of Gallarde's malinger
he was line!
"My chief criticism of the picture,
new that I have luvlshed a page of
superlatives en It, Is In the scene In
which Denn Hei is discovered in her
house. Her languid, carefully and ob
viously nrrnnged position, the utmost
naked slnve who dashes around wildly
lighting her cigarettes, and playing te
her ou a guitar nnd the ridiculously
costumed little page, were all pertaining
te thut false sense of luxury that even
our best movies de net seem able te get
altogether nwuy from. This sccne was
almost a suggestion of Cecil It. l)e
Mllle In its rldiciileUsb overdone sump sump
ttieusnesi. "A few less eccentilcltles like the
De Mille-Swnnsen-Glvn riots of hmirx
nnd artificiality, nnd n few mero pic
tures with the singleness of purpose
nnd (for the most pnrt) careful and In
tclllgent direction of 'Bleed and Sand.'
and moving pictures will lie bound te
progress te the nrtlstle goals we air
all hoping they will eventually lenc.
A. V. F. vi lies: "J am net exactly
:i Valentine fan, but I did admire lib
weik in this picture. Personally, I en
Joyed his portrayal of .limn (lullaule
mere Tuan anything be li.is dour jet,
even mere than Julie of Tour Iloisi Ileisi
men' fame.
"Of course, he Is net nenrlv se geed
nor se finished an actor ms OHk Skin
ner, but It seemed te me that he was
mere spontaneous in Ids tele than Jli.
Skinner. Of course. Valentine i
much younger nnd in some wins litteu
the character of the sleiy better. I
think he tried te appear tee youthful
in the beginning, but as the toteudei
was worthy of all the pinKc he no
doubt has received. His death scene
was se realistic that I cried copiously,
as did matiy nreund me.
"LIlu Lee was geed, but a little tee
sweet at times, and Nitn Naldi was
the better of the two. 1 thuik.
"Fer all his IoeLh, J think eui
'Rudy' sliew.s te better advantage iu
costume pictures which ure a mere-suitable
background for his l.ntin appear appear
ance and dashing poieiia!lty.
"II. D. II." writes: "It seems funny
that I should agree with must every
thing you soy. That Is cveryhting ex
cept what you say about Valentine. 1
think that he Is really geed and I expect
te see htm de much better than what
he is doing new. He leeks piemising
te me.
"Saw 'Bleed and .stand' and think
if ills best se far. but. of eure. you
will net agree. I don't expect veu te.
"What de you thinlc of .Vila XaldP 1
I think she is a wendeiful uctress, de- '
serving high praise. Slie possesses real I
talent, and I hope.that she will appear i
in mete of Valentine's pictures. She1" nHl DOCnuS( ''"v. i me. aie Hit
makes things seem ical. Great con- mes,. ""I'ertnnt factor in this whole
trnst te Gleria Swanson. although she i11'"101" ,'."" ,'wt r wmclimes battle
is n different type altogether. Would I iV things that make my renders
jolt please give me your honest opinion , '"' VV . ft"1"'1, nlul mare" minded
and old-fashioned
sJ
f A feM0DEMH0MEl
fea seveMtYLW
1 'I1 MWKMMMKm I
I If f Is "Vburs a i
I A I Modern Heme?
StsJieUabU
1 4n whu'h
'111 V better
i'i ifi II I
si.Jw In steP wit Progress, Levekin
i
I . at..... Ill
LeveRtn
AUTOMATIC OA8
.Mitiii Olllir mill Nnrl.N, ,10
V&
LEbGER-PHIIiitDEiiPHTil MONDAY,.
of her? I won't mind tt we don't
agree."
(It isn't n mntter of dlsagirelng with
you. It would simply lie suicidal for
me te expiess my leal opinion of Nltu
Xaldl. I'm mairled.)
"Anlinere" writes: "When I tell
you lirl of all that I never have cei
Valentine, you will knew that I am
net an 'honest-te-goodncss movie fan;
Lbut I am sincerely Interested in the
movies, hoping tliat they will he, In
time, developed far above present-day
standards. And I believe that the let
teis te the 'Letter Be' and your inet
timely comments will help toward such
an end.
"When I see the school children
crowding mound the deer's of the pic
ture heues and eagerly discussing the
stars and pictures, I realize keenly that
we must de all we can te intike It pos pes pos
sible for them te have the best pictures
In every sense of the word tlint can lie
produced. And I entirely agree with
you. the stars should be mere careful
of their conduct thau the average per
son. "The 'XewM Weekly' Is most Instruc
tive. Alse the modern 'Lives of
Authers' and n geed comic ts en bene
ficial as a dose of medicine nnd much
pleasanter te take. But as for the
'features,' I feel that there are mero
ugly ones than are found en human
letinten.inces.
"My opinions rolncide se nearly with
your own that this letter will In no
sense of the word be an argument, or
the cnuse of one (which, perhaps, after
all Is mero Interesting than mutual
agreement). My fuverlte actresses are
Leis Wilsen and Nerma Tnlmadge, and
I must admit that Dorethy Dalten did n
line piece of work in 'Foel's Paradise.'
"Te me the best actors aie Jeseph
Schildkrnut (I marveled nt his versa
tility after seeing 'Llliem' and 'Orphans
of the Stetm'). Themas Mclgban, .luck
Helt and Cenrad Nagcl. Twe actors
whose work I admire are Elliett Dex
ter and II. B. Warner. Have they ie
tiled from pictures? They must have
wearied of the unsuitable vehicles al
lotted tevthem.
"1 cannot close without giving my,
tribute te the grcntest character actor
mi the screen today Theodere Roberts.
f Huberts is lertalnly supreme in his
line of weik and 1 don't blnme you for
admiring him though I shall make nn
self still mere unpopular than usual
b volunteering the Infoimntien t lint
there is something in his pcibeuality
that rubs me the wrong way. Awful
ciank, aren't I? And te ptevc what
a hopeless imbecile I am. I'll go fur-
her and say that I think Theodere
ICosleff is a gi eater actor than Bob Beb
el ts. New I knew you'll never ro re
pict my opinions again.
Elliett Dexter is still making plc
tuies. He is heading the f.ist new
nuking a film version of Riley's poem, i
"An Old Swictheiirt of Mine."" Can!
von Imagine it? Tragic! Warner is
en the stage again. lie is playing In
"Bulldog Diiiinmend" in Chicago. I
I wish people like you would take ,ii
mere active and vital interest In the
general mil of pictuic. 1 wish you'd.
go til every tiling and maku your Intel
ligent friends go te everything, and
tell the house manager and the pro
ducing companies what you think of
their pieducts. Just a postal caul
but make it definite. Xe ; I'm net try
ing te drum up trade for the movies.
I'm thinking of that one sentence In
venr letter where you say, "l see the
V l,('01 ' bildren ciewding nreund tiiej
'll.,el's "' tlu l1'"""1' houses and eagerly
"'wussmg the stum and pictuies."
, see ,'fw' ten' '"' fri"L And it.
npiE things which stamp a home
1 as modern are the appliances
meet old needs with newer,
methods.
In step with progress, n Levekin
supplies the het water in the mod
ern home. It does its work silently
and efficiently. There are no fires
te kindle no burner te turn en
or off no running up and down
stairs no waiting no carrying of
kettles no bother.
Once lighted it supplies abundant
het water all ever the house, twenty
four hours, day in and day out, and
its operating cost is low. Yeu ewe
it te yourself and te your family -te
at least investigate the Levekin.
There should be a Levekin in the
cellar of the modern home
THE LOVEKIN WATER HEATER CO.
few Vwk PHILADELPHIA ChicaCe
WATER HEATER
( in I.nurrl Sl I'lilla.
III li
"Try Wanamaker's
A dozen times a week one overhears this bit of advice, en the street, in trains or theatres.
Why? Because quality, wide choice, service and moderate prices are always te be found
there. v
There are twenty-seven specialized sectiensf men's, women's and girls' lower price
clothes, millinery, shoes, gloves, leather goods, jewelry, underwear, stockings, nqgligces,
corsets, blouses, sweaters, neckwear, silks, dress cottons, baby clothes, linens, blankets, rugs,
. upholsteries. All goods are new and fresh all of "Wanamaker quality" meaning satisfac
tory quality all are offered at low and moderate prices satisfactorily saving te the family
budget. '
I $6 Jfiv&i I ilw 1
n mWI-
JJW f(. I ! 1 $.6.50 I J
V $,'75 1 1 i I Ni I
V h 'i A ' I'
V $ie.7s Jefft ty Jy 1
These Pictured Dresses
Are $6, $10.75, $16.50, $25
The $6 dress is of navv serge with Copenhagen em
broidery such geed serge and such a sensible style that it
is mightilv desirable.
The $10.75 dresses sketched are of Peiret twill with
lacquered black and white belt and fancy braid trimming or
of tricetine with belt and trimming of black braid plaited
together like basket work.
The $16.50 dress is of Canten crepe with a jewelry
girdle composed of coral red and steel beads and there are
new kinds of side panels pleated en the bias.
The $25 dress pictured is of tricetine with jet colored
beads like wild cherries sewn en black leather pieces at
the belt. The trimming is of a black looped braid.
The Down Stairs Fashion Stere Is Thronged With
the Prettiest Dresses We Have Ever Had
Materials are excellent. Styles are mere simple the
sorts that leek expensive se that one is pleasantly surprised
te see their price tickets are only $10 or $le or $25 or some- i
where around these prices.
Uncommon Silk Dresses, SI 5 i
A beautiful black satin dress, richly lustrous and of
heavy quality, is made absolutely plain except for pleating
at the sides and back; it could go even te a dinner party,
and the price is only $15. ' ' ,
A crepe-back satin dress is another "luxury" at $15.
This is distinguished by fageting.
Fer people who want brown dreses there are some
charming ones of brown crepe de chine with kindergarten
puffing or little roses made of the silk either of them at
$15."'
Geed Cleth Dresses, $10.75 and S25
Twe unusual groups.
Peiret twill or wool crepe dresses with braid or eyelet
embroidery at $25 including the new kinds of coat styles.
Braid trimmed twill or tricetine dresses in half dozen
geed styles at $10.75.
Mostly navy blue.
The Presentation of New Fashions
continues in the Little Grav Salen of Dresses Individual
models with new ideas at $25, $30 and upward.
(Down Slulrn Stere, MurWetl
Women's New Patent Leather
Street Pumps, $6.50
Alse these geed-looking patent leather pump hae the
new one-button strap and welted soles. Thev are heavv
enough in weight for the street and quite nice enough for
afternoon "occasions." They strike a note of smart con
servatism in footwear which will please the woman who
wishes te pay about this moderate price for her Autumn
shoes.
. Children's Shoes, $3.75 te $1.75 !
HirIi lnee Hhees of stout tan leather for bchoel. Hih bl.uk lace
shops for a trifle mere "leek your best" wear. And button -hoc-! with
cloth uppers and patent leather vamps for reallv, truK "best." Welted
soles; wedge or spring heels. Sizes 6 te 2. " i
(Down bUlm hterr. Chritnut)
. Many Hemes Need
New
These Are in the Often-Difficult-te-Find Sizes
PricesAre Most Attractivelu Moderate
The whole Down Stairs Rue
readiness for the Autumn
beautiful
rugs in practically all sizes are here, and special
brought their prices down below standard quota-
lany instances. These rugs in large and unusual
effort has
tiens in many
sizes are but
offered.
representative
Axnunstcr Rugs
9x9 ft. Rugs at $37.50.
9x10.0 ft. Rugs at ?40:
9x15 ft. Rugs at ?52.C0 and $60.
9x18 ft. Rugs at $75.
11.8x12 ft. Ruga nt $52.50 and
$60.
10.6x1.1 ft. Rugs, $65.
11.3x15 ft Rugs, $62.50 and
$80.
mi fc, i
(Hirnn Sinlri
SEPTEMBER 18, 1922
The new longer skirts have
served te raise the heels en
women's fashionable street shoes
just a trifle. Cuban heels are new
favored, se the heels en these
shoes are "Cuban" and thev also
have rubber heels Mt.-irhiul.
Rug;
una
Stn i fn,vi,r nr,., u
re-furnishing season. Durable
of the ether
opportunities
Weel
- 12x12
$22.50.
12x15
$27.50.
anil Fiber
ft. Rugt,, $11
Rugs
.50 and
ft. Rugs, $22.50 and
Wilten Rugs
?ni5 ft Aus' S'0 nnd $130.
0.6x13.6 ft. Rugs, $135.
aniVffi ftl HUK?' SH,' $125
H n'3xin ft. Rugs, $125 and $160.
Sler, I'lictinut)
Down Stairs Stere
r
We Believe $5 Is About What
a Man Feels He Should Pay
for a Geed Pair of Shoes
We believe also, that
when a man once finds a
shoe-last that fits and is
comfortable, combined
with shoe-quality that
wears satisfactorily, he
likes te knew he can al
ways duplicate his purchase.
The Down Stairs Shee Stere for Men, en the
Gallery, just one flight down from Market Street, plans
te have an always-complete stock of Wanamaker
Standard Shoes for Men at Se. High lace shoes and
oxfords in brown or black leather and black kidskin;
semi-conservative and broad-tee comfort lasts. Always
in a complete range of sizes. Always just S5.
Unusual Scheel Shoes for Beys, $4.50
Wear- and weather-defying shoes with thick welted sole"
and rubber heels. Biead tee asts that active boys find most
comfortable. Sizes 1 te C.
(I)evrn Mnlr tnrc for Mm. en thn OnlUry, Market) '
Women's Autumn Suits,
Fur-Trimmed or Tailored,
Unusual at $25
Beautifully made suits, all with
the new, longer coats and the new,
tighter sleeves.
Elaborate models with cellars of
nutria, mole or squirrel are made of
soft-finish velour or llama cloth ;
many are embroidered; all are silk
lined. Sizes 16 te 40.
Admirably tailored models of
fine navy blue or brown tricetine
without fur in sizes 16 te 44.
Geed-Looking New Autumn Suits
of Tweed. $20
P.lue, blown and green heathery mix
tuies in mannish, leugh-finished tweed.
Coats are the new, longer models, which
may be worn either 'with or without their
belts. Nicely Mlk lined. Sizes 10 te 44.
Women's Tweed Sports Suits Just
Lowered te $5
Kind .schoele;iils and college women
like particularly, and though there is but
a limited number, sizes range from 1 1
yeais te It in the group.
Mannishly taileied tweeds in plain b'ue.
rose and heliotrope. Coats belted and
pocketed and lined with peau de
lowered irem twice as much, and
Iltiwn "(iilrn
Remarkable
for Girls
All $16.50
Beth the warm, serviceable
spert5? models for school wear
and the mere luxurious fur
trimmed styles for dress are
included 111 this first fine let of
Autumn sample coats.
In Mzes 8 te 17 years are
coats of suirdj, all-weather
plaid-back pole coating in tan
and blue. Alse tweedy mixtures
in heather .shades, brown and
gray herringbone's and neveltv
checked and mixed fabrics 111
unusual hght color. Seme are
half or yoke lined with silkv
serge or peau de cvgne.
ui .sizes 10 u j. 1 t.ar
chinchillas, and plaid veleurs
wun nutria cellars. These
aeer; some navy bin
les.
Only
fhn'lnT 7' I"-' f ''l khU,: nl0t,,e IvIlOW, Ot fOUl'SO,
the largest choice is the carl" choice.
that U
Jersey rocks ler
Scheel Girls' Uaineape.s $1.7."; and $'
bece,iS "eer-d'ef.rii::' lT ,,' ,0,,7,!,0lC W,th '
?2 eapes are Mlk lined. S.xc" ., te U "Jl hv ,1m,,U "n lhc
Scheel Girls' Raincoats, $:).7: te SS
Ruhhi.ny.x ,...n r- ,... 1 . . l" '
taileied, ull-cn(
,." 1 1. . " v '""u". "enuja.l'n itril im - ,,11. , ,
ei 'i K Mlii with
sizes h te 11 rar.
'l-.K.J ' l.
uuis ieein
, semeininu new n
the sides., straight or
MiniPlhlnn ,.rt. i. . .
--- . urn a (.ui u Mjii mil
iui lurneu-.in
10 years " tentras,tlnK Mlk
. 'Down Mulr. smrc
Full-Bleached Muslin
Sheets, $1.35 and $1.40
-v "..-.u in en snipmcnt et
months aire which .. ,1.1,1 ,,.
figurei ,wt
$1.35 for full.bleaclied muslin
and VewJZ fulI-blc!,ch1 "1Ub""
InchS!0 nUd 80c for p,1!ew 8lip3 t0
Cotten-Filled
i.iA,jfiiu insurance against cold
v inter. Flowered cotton top and plain
terns. 72x72 inches.
(flnwn SliUri lller, Onlml)
1 is
V' I 1 1
vSi iv P i I 1
iz 1 8i3
cygne. Thce suits have just been
earlier they were very much mere.
Sterr, Mnrl.rt)
Sample Coats
M(..'i0 SI 0.71
re
coats of fine nlaid-luwlv-
if . '
: aNe veleurs and llama cloths
ire mostly in browns or rein-
Scheel Girls. $10.7.")
.knt.
ImdKi'
hai
im
l.i lluejlt -
in
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Flannel Blouses, S.J.ed
mi. i i
Hid overbleuse ..ui i ,
i u u m i,.n. ...i
Nnvv. red and green
"lift.
MitrKi-t i
.smooth lm- s'et
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irdered
) low a
"", "' -imacf(i at mi
.Kt., Mxi0 mdus
"hetas, 72M,', X. c.,H.
1 herns
,m,lch
12:iti inches and 15x30
Bed Quilts, $2
.snaps ami coming
Kick. Seeral pat-
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