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iurfctmd Hatten U.la7ia;(Hureh, the. cockney icetindrel, In the film
ytriien of Rebert Lttnl Stevenson's "The Ebb Tide" and Geerge' Taw
ettt le'tne Captain Davis. Here they are In make-up, chatting between
acesea
S v O.
TkEJMOKlE.FANS LETTERBOX
Br HENRY M. HEBLY
saw ef-wra' sent that Cheer-
fvtfp-Wallj postcard or letter yesterday?
AB vhV dldn't'.muit 'alt down and v de
R before they areenutiMi; te any am
m tonight. ! f
Tim M. writee: "Be Cecil De Mine
It offering a prise (or proof that the
Ugh dire of the motorcycle cop in
1(anihiughter' -was 'falsest' As -far a
lean tee that la net rery bard te prere
letauietlt can be preTed. by aclence.
MAeeo'rding.te"Sir lease Newtefa'a
kwi 6t motient.an object, when in mi
Mea, will tend 'te remain In motion tor ter
irtr nnlna some outside force stepl It.
Alie,' an object In motion will continue
a a ttraigni una.
"New when the motorcycle hit the
uteBMlle, Mt wia 'thV taatjiral con cen
ehwlpn that the policeman would con cen con
'ttnni'aevlnf, but ln'la straight line.
Bewtreri any one with' an eye In his or
air heal can see that he made a Tery
ilea semi-circle.
"New-what de yoelhlnk of my proof?
"As for the picture Manslaughter.'
Itieuiht that it was -all rlaht but why
all these Reman scenes? I suppose the
Bit Reman scenes wsre the inraslen of
1st Qeths, but aa far.ss I remember his-tery,-tb,Remsn
ceuj Won't In filch a
condition at the time ejthe infaaten.
Whethe Sam Hill waa'tfce girl pn' thi
thwne?: ,-. -. . ,
"I- haren't seen 'Bleed, and Sand,'
sad what's mereT don't intend te see
it I Why can't these producers film
tome decent book likelvanhee' and let
iDentSrrest'. In pease (ertBtecesit
WeuMn'f Mlffhan mak a Koea. Rich-
aid and Alice Terry, a great Rewena?
Valentine might play the Temnlar. That
aoent-.nis type, irest ce paar
f lib tiw iaImmm.mh titllAk HAfnA
of your answers remind me of 6. Henry,
(that last Is a compliment. At least I
(Tqu're great at compliments, Feggy,
1st four KPienCn- U all wrenc. True,
a mevinit berfvxtpnHs te keen in motion
end that is true of eyery part of a mev-
hi oeuy. uut, wnen tne ireni weeei
ef the motorcycle struck' the auto, It
could net move forward, nnward or
downward. It was jammed. But the
nit of the motorcycle, all the way out
tethe back wheel, still kept tending te
Satlnue its motion. It couldn't move
rward or downward, se naturally it
ered upward and, with the length of
the motorcycle aa a radius, it described
I ItlPHltl. MAI. KMMI I flAAM.rl
mrrfter nuaflran fin liiavrnr lirpi' ' J. -.v, ucviucu
fha tnAfn...M -Jn. ,. ?f were none worse of all the peer
tniinfa.h. k'., h. m- ki J& made in this country.' Ce
free. wn eArrtMi h th mnmAumi when I saw that 'The
with a tn.uv mi. ju.nfw .nwnrrf. Pharaoh' wee German-made I
tut gravitation gave' it what is 'called
a 'trajectory" in the science of ballls
tics. And, by the 'way. you mustn't
peak hereafter-of anything continuing
in a straight line.' That expression
M geed enough in' Newton's day, but
Mntteln new proves that there cannot
OMibly be such a thing aa a straight
Lilt
Geahf What a hlahbrew discussion
ra mere Slbvle Editor!)
Darbv nrtf
ter with The Bended Weman'? I have
"What was the raat.
wn watchlnr the naner aa closely aa I
(n, but have failed te see just the
t?'nS I was looking for.
Alii I 111 A 1eiaa ln a1 Aaa aSfM11
been worth It? -
I cannot imagine myself running
Uter a man and nn inebriate nt that.
yrtlcularly if he .did net want me.
UTbe I flM tint &kt fha . Knt tmm
Slntef vlew Jt wa " wrong.
. y all means let us have a postal
ttewer te Jlr. Lnsky te boost Mr. Reld,
wae is my particular male here.
. Vrt .P'eaM let me knew If any
we else has expressed. tIewb like mine
Im yiUr Vn Pln,0l of e Picture
te'wrlt b" 8lw tn w'u,,'r me8n ,,ht
ii5"' .)?y ie M ?,fd ,l recently
X.a.,d.ecldel te way th!e bill and new
aJPi Veni,etl Weman" came In a
ait .H.rIj c;ewdea week and I didn't
sua ch.a?ca tQ.ses it. I'd be very
e hear comment en it, though.)
emfST Tm iyr,t05! "1 lthejr be-
eS IA Md net te knew a
Picture When T mi t,n k.nli.
UdftuliLm,,.il,,,"?,ent Improving. I
m t like 'Manslaughter'-could ifnrd.
rM.Leu,n-" nct.
irjce joy u beautiful at times.
n, witl
tAharAAa.ivr ". a ."
-i:.'.'"" ivw' viirierT
f. i."".0.' S. . Technically, that
- ataiva iiasiti aai ivia. i. .. .... -
if aI i Jii """ ," Winn in n Bcni a
Ul i.Mk.i.r """MUM ue urm
he 22S& W! home brew, and
Eii.!?? .watking worth obeufn
?V rii2SL .1 ?i?' ....'
m Svu".,,, inm' "vce
Uig'a heroine te a T.
r movieueneutraent,
t.the blc.wenlaf Can
ma?) Iha here1 raa.
ytm tae cruel step
eauHi n
L Thfi7?m94 I8"'8' with me, and
tbaVSS MelghaV-whats, atruggla
t..i "". -? iiiuti e uau IU
ln j .
i""W-T!
am .....'.'
IlOfll Ji
nw u ruanian
.i4in?t.fnl
3.li.uu wllK
:? ""nreime
.tet
wrf"
Allerton's choice between the two girls
twill be determined by their mutual
agreement in tne first one he addresses
en nis return te consciousness after a
serious illness.
. "X liked 'The Storm' end The Cew
boy end (he Lady,' although there Is
something about Heuse Petera that al
ways irritates me, and something about
Tem Moere that seems te place his
audience in Immediate sympathy with
him. . . -.
"Hew Owen Moere did romp through
a picture called 'Reported Missing,'
net, I think, a very recent release. -It
reminded me of a Mack Bennett com
edy. "All reads lead te 'The Leres of
Pharaoh.' The title and the fear that
it might be just n 'spectacle,' aa was
'Theodora,; queered me.
"The Letter-Bex grows merfc Inter
esting every day, don't you think?"
(I 'think the letters de, if that's
wnat-yeu mean.
I feel like giving you a nnanlmeua
vote of thanks for saying nice things
about Helene Chndwick. Te me It has
been a puzsle why she hasn't attracted
mere attention from the fans. Twe
reasons, probably one, she hasn't done
anything aensauenai, eitner personally
or clnematically ; second, the company
she Is with doesn't "press agent" Ita
Individual players, but stresses ita pro
duction and ita organization. But I'm
net sure that Helene Chad wick Isn't-"
te me the most completely and wholly
satisfying actress we have en the
screen. I've watched her in every
thing she has done and she hasn't dis
appointed me once. But I wish the
company would bring out her keen com
edy talent a little mere strongly. Un
derstand, I didn't like "The Dust
Flower" thought it was the most
hopeless bunk but Helene made It
tolerable.) .
"Lee" writes; "I have been enjoy
ing the very interesting letters and dis
cussions In your column for the last six
months without a murmur, but think
that it is new time for me te gather
my questions that have been accumu
lating In all that time and ask your
answers.
"First, however. I want te say that
I, tee. saw 'The Leves of Pharaoh' and
thought it very fine, indeed. I nearly
missed seeing it, for the title conveyed
nothing of the picture's greatness, and
I thought it was just 'another of these
German pictures' such aa I bad experi
enced lately. After seeing 'The Last
Payment' and The Red Peacock,' both
there
pictures
mseeuently
Leves of
was
doubtful. After reading your review
of It, however, I decided if It was se
One that It made you 'rave' ever it, It
surely must be worth seeing, se I bled
me off and was net disappointed.
"Of course, I saw and enjoyed 'Bleed
and Hand,' and am new awaiting The
Yeung Rajah, te see if Valentine will
have one geed role te two or three
peer ones, as In the paat, or fellow up
'Bleed and Sand' with another just as
geed. Alse saw 'The Prisoner of Zen
da,' which I thought very geed, I saw
the elder version n number of years age,
starring James K. Hackett, and was
rather disappointed when It was an
nounced that Lewla Stene was te play
the leading roles, for I considered him
rather old for the part. After seeing
the picture, however, I have changed
my mind and think he played the part
very well ; and Alice Terry wasn't she
beautiful and charming 'n everything?
"I was rather disappointed in Ramen
Navarre, but I suppose that was due
te the fact that I bad heard se much
about him in advance that I expected
tee much, He played his part well
enough, but I can't see anything start
ling about him, and was mere Impressed
by the work of Malcolm Macureger.
He seems te me te have a nicer person
ality. Has he played in any ether
pictures? Have you a short biography
of him? Lastly, what did you think
of him?
" 'Sherlock Helmes' waa another
picture that I enjoyed very much, and
Merlnrlty could have been no nearer
my Idea of his appearance, but hew
different Carel Dempster looked In that
plcture than in 'Dream Street' 1 Am
very glad you like the trio of 'Dream
Street'; se de I, and I would like te
knew If Charles Mack ia acting at the
present time. He aeems te be tbs only
one of the trio that we de net hear
anee of the nunirena stars (?) la Phil
adelphia. . CerUlnlr I .was down te tea
then i m fact x hellers an Philadelphia
end avrremadlBg mbatws wets there,
and although the real stars were few
were were several taeretaati wanted
te see mers than some et the stars.
"One of these was J. Barney Rharrw.
who has long been one of my favorites.;
aisv juawara sane, wne sun aeems te
be one of our best-looking leading men,
ana Mary Andersen, who does net stem
te get any elder, yet was one of my first
favorites, long, long age. Johnny
HlneS was Just what I expected, also
Bnster Keaten, but Anita Stewart
seemMwnere beautiful than'she appears
en th screen, Anether old friend waa
Pelly Meran.'at whom I have lauihed
many, many times. She also was just,
what was expected."
fit's a araar ler te ha mn tiaeV in
the Letter Bex. I've missed you snd
wenasrta. wast naa become ei you.
Serry I had te emit a let of yenr letter,
but y'ses it wss- pretty leu and
wouldn't bars left much room for
outers. .
Malcolm MacGregor la a newcomer In
pictures, se far aa I knew.' Ha waa
announced aa one of Rex Ingram's
vr b& aaab a. b aa
uuue, uiu n ireu ie no maaing n
great hit.
I don't knew what the delay In book
ing Glenn Hunter's pictures has been.
uienn was in- te see me last week, snfd
After-Dinner Trick '
M
rai
P6. 2.
told him kit
W4 waa ansfcafaajl kM f MM Mas
striae hain't nlavad PkUadelnhla: I'm
Mwiiattara wonderful future for that
kid. . Aid, yea knew, he's Jset the
Most unaffected, natarai
eu'd ever want te meet, i
atmslaat
youngster
remember him when he was Jese start
ins i ha waa fall te flnnfcta of hia'aMl
Ity. and worried because he didn't' think
he eeuld ever be geed enough te Justify
etsrdem. He's exactly the same today.
Did yen really gappesr; I would bera
myself te death going through that leag
ordeal with all these "stars"? My
dear Lee, If you'd mixed with 'em as
much -as I have) 1)
IMMfW 1PPW
ISTHMIAN
Steamship Unas
. PhilippintevEMt Indian
" ' .Strvic
DIRECT SAILINGS FROM
PHILADELPHIA -
DUTCH EAST INDIES
and PHILIPPINES .
PaMif , lakwaa-Dall. Part Swat
tasJiua. Sfafaf aUtatk
Sawsvaag. Saarabaja
MANILA .ILOILO
S. S. "Mobile City" Sailed
S.S. "Steal TraTeler". . . .Nev. 15
Fer rates and partleelsrs spply te
NORTON, LILLY ft CO.
Brarte BH.01 PUUa.tjiU
Lembard 8079 Mmln U4B
T
ITfafirYbrktD
ISeuthAmerica
I en US.GevcrnmentShifli
Ne. SOft-The Come-Back Match.
Twe bits of a matchstlck are dropped
Inte the left hand. A third small piece
Is thrown away. But when the left
hand is opened, there Is the third piece,
back stain. The trick may be repeated
several times, but the matchstlck al
ways "comes back." (See Fig. 1.)
A fourth piece of weed is used. It
Is held between the tips of the first and
second fingers of the right hand, as In
cig. x. wnen tne two pieces are
dropped into the left hand, the con
cealed piece is dropped along with them,
se that the hand contains three pieces.
When the third bit la thrown away.
ft is net really dropped en the fleer,
but la held aa In Fig. 2. The three
ftieces are then dropped from the left
land, and everything la ready te repeat
the trick.
Cenrieht, tilt, v AiMIe IMarr Compenu
Naw Reduced Rate
Fastest Tims) .
teawieIaaelfe,lanteviae,aBBMaea
Aires, flnsrt shlps-Araartaaa aatka
Amarkaa Pea4-AaerteaaeasBWM.aall
tnfs from PUr I, Hebekea.
&&Paa America. . . Oct 14th
8. a, Western World. . Oct-lgth
8.a.aoathernCress . . Met. 11th
a. a. American Legioe . Ner.SStb
rertsightlr tlMtweAer
Pm ssmsaa Issafcl ash
Munaen Steamship Lines
T Wall St. ' New Yerk City
StmhI Bid.. PhlU.. la,
tivialhtM Oomrmterm mr
U. S. Shipping Beard
iTAMwn wmnc
COMMERCIAL!
ss BMimatnir s.inss
(Operating V. 8. gevt. BMpi)
IHHADEX.FJ1IA 10 LOADONOESftY,
jfELrABT, DUBLIN 4: COKK
88 ''feBKONKSOir' ........ Ootehw II
Scandinavian and Baltle Perta
S "EASTremT" .......... Bevamkar 11
Othar S. B.Perta si SufflcUnt Carte Offari
MOORE and McCORMACK. INC
444-46 Bourse Bldg., Phila.
-Lemb. 0585 Main 7513j
PC
V'wa.a.a, VI. I. i iwggg
Increased Service te Seuth America
Fnt&tebStfbwR8mrihFm"SntamSt$uim
It'l!? JMPJ?.,Sf TerXfr' ethar Thffsdsy fcr
PSBUand CHILE via tha Panaasa Caaai. Fastest
dlmtrevt. Larts new Amerteaa stsaassTS. All
ewtslaroeM-arsteablaealr.UMMtMeiuc '
S.S.Santa Lulta Nev, S i'B.8.8nta Ana ..Nev. 30
W S.S.Sint. Tenia Msv. IS B.B.Santa Ellia Sae. 14
GKACJ
p HneTr 8qM
VfAsWiOrA.00.,
Iiacsaii
. - aaM-
J. nK 4j5rlfs
ZJcrfm. i I'M, raara
IV'VkEYA I f I
MJraiiJic rmmmmm
.jmn. shAi.EEaeieti JLtfRasistststsBBtevniBf
. m mm -M-S!S!!SSSSSSS
PHOTOPLAYB
PHOTOPLAV8
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
ALHAMBRA inB AN?,VWe
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in "THE MCE IN THE red"
ADTll in BSD THOMPSON ST8.
ArULLU MATINEB DAILY
BABBABA OAITXETOX In
"What's Wrong- With the Women?"
ARDMORE "'fpA.
JOHN BARRYMORE
in "BHEELOOK HOLMES"
ACTrtD EWHTH A aiBAnD AVE.
fD 1 Jt MATINEB DAILY
ALEXANDRE DtlXAS' "0'l' 8T0BY
"MONTE CRISTO"
Ol 1 1CDIDrt Bread A flusquthanna
DLXJtLDltKU centim-n'i. a until 11
POLA NEGRI
In "THE IYEB OT THE KBHltT"
svil ONIIAI ar Maplawoed Aven.
WTLLTAM VOX .PKOTAL
"MONTE CRISTO"
JSrheNlXDLlNGERfll
MaO.N'8
AMBASSADOR etb Btlt.ar.
LOVES OF PHARAOH"
BALTIMORE 0,ST bawimebb
house rmi ? S?00-
"THE STORM"
BELMONT ,.S ?!& ,MAMK1"
ANITA STEWART llv'
'" "g TWT""r rrrtf-
CEDAtTSarvenue
M " ni S- 7 and e
GLADYS WALTON
n "TOP OP THE MftBM..
COLISEUM mTli S9,h flerh
ALL.BWW eaaT"".! ai 7 '
Cameren of RpyJ Mr,.!-.!"
CTU CT THEATHE Belew Upruca
30 1 rl ul. 1UTINKE DAILY
CORINNE GRIFFITH
la "DIVORCE COUPONS"
anything about.
"One of
veur writers asked the ether
day If Mary Alden didn't play In The
Birth of. a Natien,' and as 1 havea
book; sort of a biography of D, W.
Griffith and the story of .his numereue
pictures, I looked up the cut and found
that Mary Alden played the part of
Lydla Brown In that picture. I am
also one of her staunch admlrtrsi In
fact, I believe I really admire the char
acter people of the screen mere than
inent of the stars.
"New I want te knew why none of
nienn Hunter's starring plcturea have
been shown here. -I seem te remember
seeing The Cradle Buster' advertised
as cowing, OUt ft sureiy
attlna- hare. Chicago had It lsst
Mareh. se why net
''Waat
at PUI4UaUT
dl4 yea1 thialt at-Uat afaaat
GREAT NORTHERN WSVfS:
williak rex SrEOIAL
"MONTE CRISTO"
iimpniAl flOTH A WALNUT 8T8.
IMrXJMrtL Mat'. S-0- KtE. 7 A e
.CATHERINE MacDONALD
U "STBANOEB THAN riOIION"
I IDCDTV BROAD A COLUMBIA AV.
LlDbK 1 I MATINEB DAILY
BABBABA OASTLETON in
"What's Wrong With the Women?"
ORIENT Woe4U?,4ATeK.oB.tM?dY Btl
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
la "THE W01LDLY MADONNA"
OVERBROOK tiD &V$k
MOLUE ICING
is 'iUiFI0I0U8 WIVEB"
DAI 1WI rRANKFOBD AVE. A
rALIVl , Neni"a "tuhbt
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
U "THE WOBLDLT MADONNA"
ASDXD-iBUITIB BEATON tn "THE GOAT"
Regent "T; 17 m
RAYMOND HATTON
U "WS BACK AOAINST THE WALL"
AVENUE
vvv HT.
DIA1 Tf yOKHUAHTOWS A
Kl AL. lJ ' AT .TI'M'BIIOI
Alma .Rubena and Law Cedy
te "TAU.W Or SILENT MEN"
333 marketsTCbte I'swrai
i ,"" taaauoTieir
' WNatkaLaV
JUMBO Sj TWard AVE.
if 2.1unc' en Prnnkferd "L"
GARETH HUGHES
r-JyIWEEVA A'CEND
LEADER 4,ST LA'CASTER-AV11.
BETTY COMPSOn" ' M
.- '" AtWAy B "MftW"
LOCUST n.wWFnafR
NIXON 62D AND MARKET -St.
.. ALL-BTAH 08T n''W' T '
ceronef ReygJ Mounted"
RI VOI .1 B?P, ; jSANBOM ?TS. -
"l rRonnn-rTev' "
lAg?VEALLLAW
OlItKWUOD BflHSawi-AT
CORINNE GRIFFITH ' '
WIHSI. npa,irrE "V
nfiriiv -n.-.... -:''
TalaHS.a
Ann ..'wnai
.j
m.aiif it iiriimtiAti ' '
tiDiru iiPtn. .- "S
'" men a wivemu
STRAND "Vrm.n.ewnA.jjj
HOUSE PETERS
AT O I HkR THCATRpe"
I MFMRFRS OF M.P.T.O a
. g,- - - -s a
ITDKal A sVITatvnvt Klin m "
, VERA GORDON
GRANT ,(K!a e'rard Avi;
UKANbJeet.l matssJi T 0
"In tha Nama of tha Law"
JEFFERSON "Vt,1
SPECIAL PBODrOTION
"In tha Nama of tha Law"
PARK ,UD?."AY. "?"
- - -- .s .. r.v n;f
w GUY BATES POST
la "IM MAsavYBABEB"
m
Wanamaker'sDewn Stairs Stere
i
Why, I didn't knew that it was like this!
Twe women were talking at the Subway Entrance of Wanamaker'i
Down Stairs Stere. They saw the straight aisles and bright lights. They noticed
that the air was fresh. They saw a veritable fashion show of dresses and coats
and furs and hats at remarkably low prices.
"Why, I didn't knew that Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere was like
this!"
Yes, Philadelphians are coming te knew and like this different kind of Down Stairs
Stere. It's an easy place in which te de one's shopping because all the women's and children's
Soeds are en one level fleer, stretching from Market te Chestnut and from Thirteenth te
uniper Street, while all the men's and boys' goods are en the Market Street Gallery, just
inside the Subway deer.
Then the whole idea of this Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere is net te have cheap pre
tentious merchandise but te have an all-round geed store with moderate prices for reliable
articles. All the goods are fresh. All are selected te give satisfaction for the smaller amount
of menev that is charged for them.
There is no ether store like it!
Many Higher-Priced
Frecks Jein the
Remarkable $10 and $16. 50
Groups
Semetimea the size or style
assortment was badly broken
sometimes there were only one
or two frocks remaining of a
kind sometimes there was a
single dress at an odd price.
Fer one of these reasons, many
frocks have lest their original
higher price and gained a new
and extremely interesting lower
one for Tuesday. The $10 and
$16.50 groups which these dress
es joined were already pleas
antly large, se the choice is sure
te be wide and unusually satis
factory. At $10 there are tailored
Peiret twills and tricetines. Jer
seys with side draperies. Satins,
Canten crepes and crepes de
:hine with fageting, beading,
quaint girdle ornaments and
graceful draperies.
At $16.50 there are rich-loek-insr
twill-back velveteens, velve-
! teens with brocaded bodices and
Canten crenes with nicture-stitched blouses or longer-than-
the-skirt pleated side panels. Weel epenge frocks, warm
and serviceable, are pretty with contrasting color embroid
ery. Fine Canten crepe dresses in severely straight lines
are exceptional in quality and in the distinguished style
of their braided trimmings.
(Down atalra Btera. Marfcet)
Novelty Printed Crepe de
Chine, $2.50 and $2.75
Oriental in design and coloring are the fascinating all all
ever patterns of luxurious crepes de chine. They make
charming straight-line, untrimmed frocks and suit blouses,
and people like them for hat trimmings or te combine with
plain dress materials. 40 inches wide.
All-Silk Satin, $2 Yard
A lustrous, deep-toned quality that will drape exquisitely, and
seems Just made for all the attractive little folds and twists that
trim the new Winter dresses. Emerald, scarlet and Harding blue,
as well as black, navy, brown and taupe. Changeable cerise-and-blue,
cerise-and-green and black-and-green. 35 inches wide.
(Dewa atalra Btera, Central)
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Scheel Girls
7 $20 S5
Fur-Trimmed Velour
Coats, $20
Here are coats the school girl
will like! And they are practi
cal for all-round wear, tee. They
are made of warm brown velour,
with huge soft cellar of beaver
dyed ceney te button close and
becomingly. Unusual strapped
pockets and cuffs are trimmed
with square self-covered buttons
and shining little buckles. Fully
lined, te keep a body warm
through the coldest days. Sizes
14 te 17 years.
Navy Blue Weel Serge
Dresses, $5
The trimming is "different"! Contrasting peacock blue or buff
medallions arc outlined in scarlet en the straight bodices. The full
skirts have two patch pockets trimmed te match Decidedly attractive
school frocks for the girl between 6 and 12 years.
Navy Blue Pleated Serge Skirts
$4.50 te $5.75
These skirts have the detachable white wash body that mothers
like, and that girls And se comfortable. Sizes 6 te 14 years.
Other Coats for Junier Girls Are Priced
$15 te $38.50 '
and include tailored and sports models, some bloused effects, and
either plain or fur-trimmed coats. Sizes 14 te 17 years.
town Btalra Mera, Market)
Weel-Mixed Plaid Blankets
$6.50 Pair
Deuble-b,ed blankets of geed weight. There's plenty of
wool in them te give them warmth and the "feel" one likes,
and cotton te keep them in shape through many tubbings.
Blue, pink, gray and tan plaids en white, with mohair bind
ing in matching colors. 70x80 inches.
Hand-Blocked Unbleached Dimity
Bed Sets, $5
The end of a manufacturer's let, se the price is lower than one
Would ordinarily pay. Dainty Hue or pink patterns are effective
en the soft creamy tan of tha dimity. 80xv0-inch spread with cut
aernert and scalloped adtf i; bolster threw te match.
(Dewf ataltsWstere, OeatraU
A World of Coats Crowded
Between $22.50 and $32.50
Spert coats, geed-looking
"plain" coats without fur and
mere elaborate coats with furj
in se many -styles and at se I
many prices that they fairly
jostle one another in the Down
Stairs Ceat Stere for women.
Exceptional navy blue chin
chilla and diagonal tweed
coats, satin lined and un
usually, smart and serviceable,
are $22.50.
Silky-feeling velour and soft
belivia coats with cellars of
beaver-dyed ceney and plain
or novelty silk linings are $25.
Wrappy coats without fur,
made of llama or belivia,
trimmed with scarf cellars and
tassel - weighted sleeves and
lined with satin or crepe, are
$25.
Navy blue chinchilla sport
coats lined with gray satin are
$27.50. W0
Rich-looking belivia coats, in one or two-of-a-kind mod
els, plain or fur-cellared, are $27.50.
Distinguished black belivia coats with well-placed
stitchery, wide sleeves and cellars and soft gray satin lin
ings are $28.50.
Seft tan pole coats of specially, geed sport coating and
really lovely tan crepe linings are $30.
Deep-pile belivias, plain or with nutria cellars, are satin
lined at $32.50.
(Down Btalra Stere, Market)
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Fashionable Fur Scarfs for
as Little as $5
In the Down Stairs Little Fur Shep
Isn't that remarkable! te think that one can buy a smart
one-skin choker of natural black opossum te lend a touch of
soft finish and fashion te one's suit, topcoat or frock for such
an exceedingly little sum as 5!
Larger scarfs of dyed opossum, finished with a big soft
brush, are only $7, and youthful-looking silver-gray squirel
scarfs in one and two skin styles are $10 and S22.50, respectively.
run, flurry combed Thibet scans, platinum dyed, have a
real air of luxury about them at $12.50.
like them especially for evenin
Lets of young girls
t wear.
s are $15, and durable, becoming
Single-skin taupe fox sea
raccoon ones are $18.50.
Single-skin stone marten scarfs $40
Single-skin Japanese marten scarfs $30
Twe-skin Japanese marten scarfs $80
(Down Stalra Stere, Market)
Men's and Women's Cotten
Umbrellas, With Silk
Cases, $2
The most practical umbrellas one could imagine. When
it rains, the closely woven American cotton taffeta cover
keeps one quite dry. When the sun shines, one's umbrella
leeks slimly aristocratic in its silken case.
Women's have white bakelite orliardweod handles with
ring or leather: strap-loop. Men's have creek handles.
(Down Malre Htere, Central AUIe)
2000 Pairs of Wanamaker Shoes
Have Been Price-Lowered
Seasonable shoes for men and women in the styles most
in demand right new. All Wanamaker quality. Seme spe
cially purchased under conditions which made these interest
ing savings possible. The great majority marked down
from regular stock because style or size assortments were
broken.
Women's High Shoes
Unusually Geed at $1.50
A fourth less than they have
been right along, and a mere
fraction of the prices at which
they were originally placed in
stock. Black leather and black
kid high lace shoes with com
fortably rounded tees and mili
tary or Cuban heels. Net every
size.
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords Less at $3.75
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$3.75
Comprising a special purchase
and mark-downs from regular
stock. Well-built street oxfords
and pumps and a wide assort
ment of dress and novelty pumps
and slippers. All aisaa,'aat set
all aiaaa ia aaaa atle.
Women's Lew Shoes a
Third te Half Less
at $2.75
One-strap pumps, Mary Janes
and geed looking oxfords. Black
satin, black calf, patent leather,
gray suede and black kidskin in
cluded in the let. Practically
every fashionable heel style.'
Turned and welted soles. Broken
sizes.
(Down Htalr. Hltrc, Cheatnat)
Men's Hiffh Shoes and
Oxfords Third te Half
V ie or 9 Al
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Oxfords in tan or black calf
skin and black leather. High
shoes in black kidskin or tan
leather. Several styles, and all
sizes in the combined style.
rang. Welted soles. Sema with
rubber heels already attached.
Limited numbar.
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