'' it ii r - r c.r.'!.YZ Wkm i' vw. WW' iKTrawrfti: " ' j -'.l,7tfj- .-" K i ) J TW J " J I 1 v. ir ' iJ V4 w it t) r-rt f;V- EVENING PtiBLlO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAt OCTOBEB 23, 1922 .r$ M irwpiTO - Jenes' Geed Shoes TOR BOM AKS OXkLS 9t SU.- ii " 1 t. im . te - Olrli' BUea- K t 11 i. UH t t Ml 2752 Germantown Ave. SWEATERS p,,,heinM.'l' Over, wllh or Maker Sweaters, run 5t" lih or without .$.60 allar 4l .of Off. w UP Alse, all Wind of Sweater for men, women & children A Fall tin of Fo!l-FMend Heiitrf vTaLv mid M 2823 Keruinnten Are. ffl IP ANNUAL FOOD SHOW Shaw Bres. 6217-19 Woodland Ave. October 23, 24, 25, 7 te 10 P.M. 100 FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Everybody welcome. Free sampler Free tickets at deer Special low pricti during ihew SCHOOLGIRLS NAME L DHD HEROES College Students Make Recom mendations te Mothers and Teachers of America VOTE HOME TRAINING INDEX TheDailyNeVelette i The Time te Dance By I. WIIIGI1T M Mecha Duvetyne Ladies' Hand Bags Marcassite Trimmed Center Pocket r, !' 'ai 6(11 V')l $ 5 H;pular $7.S0 Valua All tli( newest iliadn. Ilrewn, Coste'r. Ten. Black ami Mue. Next te Keith' t: Theatre, Phlla. Hill Orderi lilted YOUR FEET NEED THEM Ne THE NEW A.E. LITTLE SHOE n Shoes y e u'v e ever worn can give the solid com- f e r t possible through pat ented methods ' in the new A. E. Little Shee. Once-outraged feet are given constant, shock-absorbing support. This shoe is pliable. It relieves. It conditions. Antluai catiitrvrttd te mf lAa mail Hringtnt dimmndt of prtunl Any Faihlen. mm Shee Company 1314 Chestnut GOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM LIVE CLEAN DYE RIGHT We can assist you te ac complish the above LEWANDOS Cleaners Dyers . Launderers Philadelphia Shep 1901 Chestnut St (Removed from 1633 Chestnut Street) Sheps in Large Cities of the East and New Yerk and Bosten Telephone Herrlce Spruce 48TS Deltrerlea by Oar Moteri "Yeu Can Rely en Lewatides" CTiIcajre, Oct. 23. Aikcd te think buck te days in pinafores, when they curled up of an afternoon In the big arm chair and lest themselves In child hood's heroes, 300 girls at the National Kindergarten and Elementary College today made public their choice of favo rite's they feel they can safely recom mend te mothers und teacher of the country as eligible for a Childhood's Hall of Fame, Charles W. tfliet, prcHldent emeritus of Harvard Uni versity, authority en the "Five Feet lioeksholf," cost an honorary vote for lttveritcs of IiIh yeutn. The vote, ns announced by President Edna L)ean Baker, stands: FinST TWELVE Chrllt DIMM Lincoln Vtl.US Washington VB.20 Je (Mule Wemm) Vj,.H ill- Ualuhad 82 U Kin Arthur fU) David 01.74 Uiuilel fM Cinderella U0.1i Jekriili UU.0V! Jean of Arc . WO-gJ .Metnur Uuem IMcim) U0.8& WORST TWIILVU Ab. Cava Man 2.8 new wnita "" Kim IW.I7 Simple Blmen . . flO- Uninill.. B1.0T Holle 4.I i-KHH,y winner s...i Klalu Dlmiiiere SS'UI Nick Caiter 85.JJ li.laKalf ftnr.iiljii. UH.41 I-runk Merrlwtll ;M? Urudwoed Ulck I181 Between classes and in their rooms in the college dorms, the girls and mem bers of the faculty marked "x" against bixty-seven characters in life and story en ratings which ranged from 100 down te sere, ana en down te iuu minus u they judged any en the list se "nega tive" in their influence that persons who have net had the benefit of mother mether cnift kindergarten training should be m advised. "Hee'Inr" heroes were te rate 100 plus and "wishy-washy" types zero. Index te Heme-Training The final selection, according te I're ldeut Itakcr, Is an Index te girlhood and home training in America. The choice of Christ as first en the list proves, she says, that religious training is net absent from the American home. The vote for Lincoln, then Washington, indicates that patriotism is a vital thing and that Lincoln, justly, is close te the heart of the country. Je, from "Little Women" shows that favorites of our mother's day have net been shelved by newer tales and bear out Dr. Eliet's suggestion that only "favorites" who huve survived In pub lic remembrance for ut least twenty years after death, or the death of the uuther who created him, should be con sidered in Buch n vote. It also shows, according te President Uaker, "what a realistic American story setting forth everyday problems and commonplace virtues may effect in getting a grip en imagination during the early years of childhood." Following thp tie between Moses and Mether Geese for twelfth place, disa greement between faculty and students is evident. Frank Merriwell, it (level (level epsj is the least known of the sixty seven "favorites." Dcndwoed Dick, despite his daring exploits, "bit the dust" with minus 20 en the faculty vote nnd 10.00 plus from a scattering student following. Eagle beak Snrtnler of the comics shares zero with Frank Merriwell, Nick Carter and also Skinny Shaner and Hnoedlej of the "comic" family In the faculty choice. Interpretation of the Vete Interpreting the vote, President Baker says: "It is very interestine te see that Christ as the one universal here for all times and all peoples Iiub received the highest vote from this group of girls, u vote representative enough te mirror the attitude among our own youth. It Is also Interesting te note that in the list of twelve typical heroes Jos Jes eph, Daniel. David and Moses, in ad dition te Christ mark the surpassing power of the Bible story te set Ideals mid grip life. It Is quite evident that In the nverage American home repre sented by this group, the Bible and the Bible story nrc as appealing ns ever. "Twe great national cnaracter.i. Lincoln and Washington, occupy second and third places among the popular heroes. This benrs witness te the fact tlnt patriotism as well as religion oc cupies a large place in American life. 'The list also contains two knights, Sir (Jelahad and King Arthur, repre sentative of the best in chivalry, and Cinderella, as number nine, is recog nition of the finest in fairy lore." ISADORA DUNCAN "RED" Waves Crimson Scarf After Dance in Filmy Costume Bosten, Oct. 23. Isadora Duncan danced in Symphony Hull here tills afternoon In a transparent costume that left nothing te the imagination and which left even less when at various times during the performance the left upper part of It slipped from her shoul ders with no effort en her part te keep it in place. And at the close of the dance, while her audience gasped, she walked te the footlights and, standing in full glare of the stageJIghts, waved a flaming red scarf nnd sheuted: "This is red. That Is what I am !" ARY WILSON threw her knapsack en the ground, unbuckled the camper's stove from her' shoulder nnd loosened the roll that made up her bed nnd blankets. It had been heavier than she had anticipated, and the hike through the weeds te the lake hnd been cosily a mile longer than she had thought. Her eyes smiled, though, If her lips' did net, as she surveyed the scene before her. The lake, blue and rippling en one side with its strip of yellow send that fairly insisted tbnt one step and awlm right there; the roadway en the ether side which mode camping alone perfectly safe, inns much as Berne one would pass every half-hour or se during the day, and the clump of trees where she steed that was the picture that lay before the tired eyes of Mary Wilsen. Working in nn office ns she did for eleven and a half months of the year, it seemed feed te think of being alone nnd quiet for these two weeks. Mere than that, the spot had a certain at traction for her, inasmuch ns she had once metered out there en an early Sunday morning when Jehn Smith nnd been one of the purty. She thought of Jehn Smith new, nnd tried te make her lip curl derisively ns she thought nf her numu had she inarr ed Mm Mary Smith, the wife of Jehn Smith. The lip would net curl In the approved ..,.,.. (n. t.rv Wilwin knew that iiiuiiiirt ivi !. ------ - . had Jehn Smith ever said the least word she would have leaped at tnc chence of being Mary Smith. Why he had net asked her was be coming te Mary ns taniaiiiins ""; as any mnp of the world hacked inie small pieces te be fitted together by people who have long since forgotten geography. It was worse, indeed; a puHle could be worked out with pa tience; Mary Wilsen could net fathom why Jehn had net spoken. w hmi tnknn lier te several dances,' he invitiwi her nut te dine four times, hnd bought tickets for the theatre some half-dozen times. Besides these things they hnd walked te the park en Sunday afternoons times without number. . . As she set about maKing camp m: wondered if she had been foolish te come off here by herself. The ether girls in the 6fflce all went te gay sum mer resorts where they would meet men. They made no secret , of this at all, but compared notes ns te the number of men nt each place, and decided that different places would be tried the following summer vocation. "You're foolish, Mary Wilsen," So Se phie Sbenman had told her. "If Jehn Smith doesn't speak up and 'sprcss himself well, the best thing you can de Is te get another sweetie. Ne girl wants te reach thirty unmarried. Mary Wilsen had opened her mouth le speak, but Sephie had raised one hand hastily. "Don't try te lie out of It, Mary. I'm a woman and I've seen thnt j7u fove him. It's nothing te be ashamed of, is it? The thing Is this many a girl has net made an Impression en the man she wanted and she took some ether. After nil. marriage is much the same full of fights after the first year." Mary Wilsen had been silent. It was nothing te be ashamed of, she mentally agreed, te love Jehn Smith. Hut te marry some one else just te be Mrs. or for the sole pleasure of show ing the world thnt she had captured a husband ugh ! And Mnry Wilsen had set about mnklng preparations te camp alone at the spot where she and Mrs. Wilsen Talks About Leftovers Seme Delicious Dishes Can Be Made With the Aid of These Geed Riecipes ftA ?i After-Dinner Tricks BROKEN I J , 299 Ne. 200 The Balancing Eggs An egg Is carefully placed en end en the tablecloth, where it is finally bal anced, It remains staving en end. and may be removed by n spectator. A thorough examination of the egg and the tablecloth reveals nothing, and the feat appears te be enn of genuine bul ancing of the most difficult sort. The trick docs requ re cartful bal ancing, but there is a little wvret that aids the performer. He nrevleusly shakes the egg very hard, and held it with the rounded end downwards, lhe yolk Is thus broken and sinks te i ic end. making thnt end heavier than the ether Thus the tri. wta ch under normal conditions weuRbe i most Ira possible, U n Jesac difficult matter. tr.hu Smith hnd cnllv cooked fish ever i.n open" fire and eaten them quickly while they were het from the pan. Going ever te the stove she begnn te set it up te get supper. She heard a car en the read and wondered Idly who could be stepping. She did nut turn, however, but went en with her stove, opening the bncen while the name burned hotter and hotter. "I beg pardon," enme- a man's voice behind her. She whirled about; there never, she knew, was another voice besides Jehn's which was just like thnt. "Why, Mary," he stammered. "Why-hy " She laughed at his amazement. "What's the matter? Men go enmp ing, don't they, without any one mak ing such n great to-de about it. Why should I " "It's net thnt." he said. "I only I thought you didn't care about any thing except dancing nnd dinners and tlicatrcs. I supposed your main aim In life was te dance." She turned te nut n slice of bncen In the het frying pan. "I de love te dance," Bhe said frankly, "but there is a time te dance and a time te camp. This is the time te eat, If you're hungry " "Yeu bet I'm hungry," he sold sud denly. "I'm starved. I hnve my two weeks' vocutien nnd my uncle lent me his car for it. I thought I'd camp here. Why, I have a cooking outfit and a box of fishing tackle." He was eating new, cutting piece after piece of bread nnd spreading butter en hers for her rapidly. Deftly she saw him lift the het bacon from the pan and put it en the bread. "I I've been a feel, Mary. I thought you wouldn't care for this sort of thing nnd, you knew, cooped up in an office nil year I just have te get away like this en my two weeks. I wonder if nil this stuff would be safe here If we left for en hour or se?" "Why, why?" she gasped, her heart thumping. "Well, I was sort of thinking this would be n jelly sort of honeymoon I have nn extra fishing pole nnd we could be married up in the next town If we hustle before the clerk's office closes.'1 He was standing new, looking at her. "Besides, that's a peach of a stove you hnve there that bacon was Al " "They say," said Mary demurely, "that cooking is the way te a man's heart and I guess " But Jehn Smith was pulling her te her fret and she found herself nlmest running with him, hand in hand, to ward the car waiting In the roadway. COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED $1,000,000 Drive for St Jeseph's College Buildings Progresses The drive te raise Sl.000.000 te finance new buildings for St. Jeseph's Uollcge, at fifty -fourth street and City avenue, progressed yesterday and Judge Jehn E. Walsh and Councilman Jeseph P. Uaffney were appointed committee chairmen. Judge Walsh will direct the work In St. Mnlachy's parish nnd Councilman Oaffnry will have charge of St, Menica's pnrish. Among tin ether parish chairmen appointed nre: Dr. William II. Leng, ter at. James' parish; James J Breen. St. Corthene's: Herman Vet. tcrleln, St. Jehn the Evangelist's: William I. Stanten, Our Lady of .euraes-; Jehn J. Sulllvun, St. Pat rick's: James J. Itvnn. St. Asntlin'ii. Dr. William F. Mennhan, Our Mether ei oerrows-, and Jeseph u. uurkln St. Francis de Sales'. Br MfcS. M. A. WILSON AimWita. fail, fcu Vti. it. A. WlUcm, All rlenK rm8 THE using te advantage of the small leftover is frequently a problem te the busy housewife, and unless she can find practical suggestions for their Im mediate disposal she Is frequently apt te discard them as hardly worth an effort. In the following recipes any cooked meat may be used, nnd an amount be tween three-quarters te enp cup will usunllv be sufficient. Mince the left ever meat fine, pick bones clean, dls- card all gristle or fnt. Turpln Dumpling Place in baking dish One can of iomateci, Tice branches of celery, minced fine, One onion, prated, One-half cup of finely minced pars- teV . .. unc teaspoon ej tan. New place in mixing bowl Twe cups of sifted flour, Four level opeon of baking powder, t One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper, Three quarters cup of prepared meat, Three-quarters cup of wafer, Omc coo, .... 2'Arcc tablespoons of butter. Bent te smooth batter, drop by the spoonful ever the tomatoes In the bak ing dish, place in moderate even nnu hnl(i for twentv-flve minutes: then sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and return te the even te delicately brown the cheese. Serve. Vegetable Chowder Mince fine two ounces of fat salt perk or bacon, and cook a nice brown In saucepan ; new add One cup of diced carrots (cooked left over will de), One cup of sliced onions, rin nun nt mm. One cup of thick tomato pulp, . Six raw potatoes, cut In dice, e run of thin tomato stock, with I ihrre laUrtneans of flour dilielfcd in , the stock before adding te the vege- , tables. Cook slowly until the potatoes arc' tender ; season with salt nnu pepper, adding n little finely chopped panley. wiien rennv te serve Biinnaie iiiiv-mj with grated cheese. This is n fine dish for luncheon for school children. Fried Celery Using the coarse outside, branches of celery Is a problem te the house wife, but If this dish Is once tried I am sure there will, be no mere waste with this celery. Prepare the celery nnd cut In four Inch lengths; cover with boiling water and cook for ten minutes; drain nnd cool. Dip the celery first In flour, then In beaten egg and milk ; then roll In fine hrendcrumbs and fry in smoking het fat; roll in gruted cheese just as the' celery Is lifted trem the (nt. Individual Stuffed Flank Steaks While this dish is net a left-ever it is delicious when served with warmed left-ever beans. Have the butcher cut one nnd three-quarter pounds of flnnk steak In five or six portions. Cever stale bread with cold water and when soft turn in piece of cheesecloth und press dry. Plnce In skillet Three-quarters cup of cither bacon or country sausage drippings, Three-quarters cup of finely mtncea qnlens, One-half cup of the coarse branches and green leaves of celery, minced fine, Twe and one-half cups of the pre pared bread, One teaspoon of poultry seasoning, One-half teaspoon of thyme. Turn and cook like for mashed pota toes for twenty minutes. Coel, divide and fill Inte the pockets which the butcher made in ench piece of the flnnk steak. Sew with coarse thread nnd dm nine needle; place In dish und cover with three-quarters cup of well-seasoned French dressing. Marinate in this dressing for ene hour. New place in skillet one-half cup of geed shorten ing, and when smoking het lift the in dividual steaks and place in the smok ing het fat; brown well, turning fre quently. Lift te saucepan ns they brown and when nil the steaks are browned add three-quarters cup of fieur; blend well and then add Tice cups of canned tomatoes, One cup of cold water, One cup of onion, Tice green peppers, minced fine. Cever closely and simmer for two hours en the simmering burner. Just ten minutes before serving add three cups of left-ever baked beans and when smoking het serve. Lett-ever lima beans, marrowfat beans, cooked dried peas and pinto beans may be used. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you kindly advise through your column what would make a nice dessert te serve with n geese dinner (eight persons) ? O. B. Y. Baked apple tart, lemon gelatin- or conned pineapple will offer a dessert that will net be cloying sweet. Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you give me a recipe for making apple butter? MRS. It. S. W. Apple Butter Place in lnrge preserving kettle Tice quarts of vider, Tire pounds of brown sugar. Stir te dissolve the sugar and odd one basket (half bushel) of apples which have been pared and sliced thin. Stir oil the while It is, cooking Bnd cook until thick as desired. About one hour before taking from the fire add Tice level tablespoons of cinnamon, Tice teaspoons of ginger, One teaspoon of grated nutmeg, One teaspoon of doves. Stere in cterlllzed jars or crocks, ns for Jellies, covering air-tight. Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you kindly tell me hew te prepare alligator pears right from where they are purchased? I hnve beard my friends speak of them, but never bought them, net knowing bow te prepare them, MRS. F. Y. The alligator pears may be eaten when ripe as ether pears, or served in salad. Peel the pear and cut In thin slices. Marinate In two tablespoons of lemon juice and serve In crisp nest of lettuce with fruit salad dressing or with dressing made of two tablespoons of lemon juice and four tablespoons of honey. The nlllgnter pear may be cut In dice and used in combination with ether fruits in salads and salplcens, also baked and cooked In sirup In the saste manner as the ordinary garden pear. Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere M .MMBit.,iMWaasaaMMajaBaaMaaaMwawiaWaaiagaal " Your Down Stairs Coats Are the Talk of the Town They Can't Be Equaled, Especially at $38.50 te $50" said an enthusiastic shopper Saturday who had made the rounds of every Philadelphia shop. ML tssWwtM Ikl Sip M) $38.50 vT y H J 1 ami ""'" TOD -r IS w If WW 1 That ought te simplify coat shopping ! It means that it's worth while starting in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Fashion Stere if one wants the best possible coat at a price. It means, tee, that it's hardly safe net te see the Down Stairs coats during one's shop ping tour, if the matter of price is important. Wanamaker's Down Stairs low coat prices are combined with quality and style. It's easy te see that. The tweeds and tan sports cloths and veleurs and belivias and the soft pile woolens and fur cloths are chosen first of all for their excellent quality. The coats at $38.50 are trimmed mostly with the durable wolf-deg black furs from Manchuria. Finer coats at $65 te $110 all have handsome fur trimmings. Coats' at $25 and $32.50 are trimmed with beaver-dyed ceney or black caracul, or some times rich-looking black fur cloth. Coats that are luxuriously plain are of velour, llama cloth and belivia in soft blues, browns and black at $32.50 te $78.50. Sports coats of astonishingly soft, thick Winter-weight tweeds and sports cleakings are $12, $14.25, $16.50, $23.50, $25 and up te fur-trimmed ones at $42.50. Tan chinchilla coats are lined with silk at $16.75. By the way, the reat linings nre n joy thta season. Se many of them nrc of plain crepe le chine, peau de cygne or self-colored Jacquard-figured crepes. Then many of the cents are finished like men's overcoats and have plaid backs and shoulder or waist linings of silk serge. There nrc hundreds and hundreds of coats at moderate prices and among them arc a number of one of a kind samples which nre quite astonishing in value. (Down fltatra Stere, Market) sps. sbsV flU IW $16.50 )W Women's Remarkable New Cleth and Silk Frecks $16.50, $20, $25 Dresses of the really better sort which one would net ordinarily associate with prices se moderate as these. But many of them were purchased under conditions which, for one reason or another, tended te lower their cost-prices. And just because these fortunate "buys" are the rule rather than the exception in the Down Stairs Fashion Stere, one can almost always be assured of securing better, mere dis tinctive and mere worth-buying frocks here at a price-advantage. Frecks at $16.50 Geed twill - back velveteens are trimmed with braiding, or. gay em broideries. One style has a plain vel veteen skirt and a bodice of silvery brocade. Canten crepes and satins are draped and girdled in unusual ways. Peiret twills are distinctively tai lored, or, like the picture, are combined with matelasse. Frecks at $20 Exceptional Canten crepes gain length and grace of line by having rows and rows of braiding and tucks that run from shoulder te hem. Others have bodices tucked horizontally and com bined with draped skirts. Still ethers have fluted ribbon trimmings and gayly colorful girdles of applique-like braiding. niarinmliaHnW inAttMtn -& !.. w vv satin, crepe-back satin nnd Canten iKnew xnat wei-maae irecKS wnwn crepe feature unusual circular draper-1 will surely give a let of service may ies, the new draped sleeves, 'the new! be secured for se little. r,0anelsr k " " There are excellent serge dresses, simple p ' , of line, with effective applique trimmings Frecks at $2e in sizes 6 te 14 years. Canten-and-lace combine te make v VT nre ,u.n"8UaL fre?ks, cen?bijine charming afternoon dresses. Peiret ce.ckVled .8f B sklrtsf Vtht velveteen bodices twills come in conservatively tailored , ' .gIlls are "rtn1-", te tSK dell?ht Jn' styles for the street. Weel crepes have j The ,checks c0Jn,cn elthe black-and-white yokes of eyelet embroidered Canten. r "row-n-and-white, and the velveteen Balkan blouse models combine mate- uuu? ,""i"u,""a' e3 e 10 years. lasse and satin. Twill-back velvets have a real "air-and they are , t ,1 " ,iVi a nU,UOer u StUrdy of the geed, thick-napped velvet which wears admirably, tee. SHk ' w5ltc, Jc?n reKuIat'n resses such as many crepe failles are developed in the excellent conservative models se manv Mh??iff !? a'i heJV Vnter threuSh- women always prefer. rfJSSS &, r, L ," r Rreen' braid (Down stai store, Mnrket) I trimmed. Sizes 6 te 12 years. Wanamaker Winter Overcoats for Men at $25 te $37.50 Are the Best in Many a Day There are a let of new points about the over coats this season that is, about Wanamaker over coats that men seem te like tremendously. In the first place, the lines are different. Much bigger and fuller, without that undesirable skimp ing of materials which may save a dollar or se in cost but which ruins the appearance of the garment. Patterns are mere interesting. Warm, rich everplaids and "invisibles," as well as the conserva tive mixtures always asked for and the plainer effects. Certainly it has been a long time since overcoats of such excellent tested all-wool cheviot coatings have been offered at $25 te $37.50. The fabrics are se soft and closely woven; a man knows just by the "feel" of them hew excel lently they will wear and hew warm they will be. Medels include several sorts of ulsterettes, full or semi-belted. Plain or plaid backs, some quarter lined with Venetian. Big con vertible cellars and patch pockets predominate. (Down Stalra Stere for Men, en the Glittery, Market) Any of These Pretty Frecks for Scheel Girls, $5 Scheel girls wear out or outgrew their clothes se rapidly that it must be indeed interesting te mothers te (Down Stelm Stere, Market) LCa3l KiBBifl Novelty Printed Crepe de Chine, $2.50 Yard Something new something differ ent something very lovely. Gorgeous patterns and softly blended ones that suggest Persian effects. Celers that borrow unusual combinations from Chinese designs. One could ask noth ing lovelier for trimmings, or for an entire frock of simple design. It is 40 inches wide, se between three and four yards is plenty for a dress. (Down Stalra Stere. Ontra!) Crepe de Chine Negligees Are the Final Werd in Effective Simplicity $6.50 The sort that are all e n v eloping, yet designed with such an economy of material and simplicity of line that they will pack with delight ful ease in an e v e r n ight dressing case. One style is open down the front, simply draped with a cluster of plump silk flewers. The navy blues and blacks are particularly nice "pullman robes"; ethers in Copenhagen, rose, turquoise, pink and orchid. A slip-en model with shir ring and ribbons across the front comes in purple, rose, Copenhagen and orchid. (Down Stairs Stere, Central) Quilts Filled With Pure Weel Are Assuredly Remarkable at $7 As light and as warm as the light est and warmest thing you can think of! All-wool filled, the backs and tops covered with pretty floral-pattern sateen and the borders of plain sateen te emphasize the predominating color. Pink, green, blue or old rose. (Down Stalra Stere, Central) Velour Overdraperies $3.85 Set In the Xctc Portiere Shep, 13th and Market Streets Cerner, Down Stairs Stere Overdraperies that will give a room a cozy leek through long Winter months. They are thick-nappedr smooth velour, and the colors are warm-toned mulberry, brown, fawn and rich, dull blue. 2V, yards long and 13 inches wide. Complete with valance. 50-Inch Velour, $2.50 Yard Material that clever fingers will enjoy transforming into draperies or cushions. The width makes it adaptable for many uses. Blue, rose, fawn, brown, mulberry and geld. (Den ii talr Mere, Near the MUllnrry, Market) $.5e Jr. v Ws2e Hundreds of Pairs of New Autumn Shoes for Women Marked Down te $3.75 Mere than half of them gath ered from regular stock, because size or style assortments were broken. The remainder, a special -n m- Ma.a Ii I WW.W..WOV- ...UUL aJ UU.ll4.HKVWMM(i " u. ... t.i i.- r ii t uiiiL we iue uuiu tu uuui iuu en tire group at this one interestingly low price. There are tan and black pumps and oxfords with low, medium or higher heels: black satin pumps in one-strap styles, and a large assortment of novelties. They are all the kinds of shoes we are glad te call "Wanamaker's." Special Purchase of Women's Spats, 75c Pair Fashionable, geed-quality spats at fully two-thirds less than they would be ordinarily. Geed spats in 9 and 10 button heights, and such fash ionable colors as black, taupe, light and dark fawn, light and dark gray and a few whites. (Down Stalra Stere, Chestnut) $3.75 VT 377 I l II of ( 1 V II II SpatH, 75c n t,V m i 1 i vr ifiSkiA.&L-ifcii .-w,.; Jv ,A ,.. mvV?,. r4:?.fr,t. . .'.' IHi'.y. vh t, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers