fi ViO
imtnmAW,
h ''M''',
pwfOTgP
J, .--.!.!' . - 1
Mw. rVUsenUcscrltesi &VKvr ! is -si
C'S-,.?.'! 1 ewe Wm a whole letthe
iinn iripieta next
0fen ThanksgiMg
'i femsh Baked in Embers Was
the Chief Vegetable, While
Cranberries Played Their
-3
I
Pari Then as New
Br MRS. M. A. WILSON
9mHtM- tmM'&t' ""' -"
'A' BOUT three hundred yeara age the
doughty band of Pilgrims, en that
Mtak and ateny New England const,
ttaeught the' Governer te appoint a day
that all might give thanks and offer
pralie te the Almighty Ged for His
bounteous gift, an abundant harvest.
Te these half-starved Colonists who
were patiently trying te garner suffi
cient feed from the bleak and barren
find te keep body and soul together un
til the growing season, the Thanksgiv
ing Day of 1023 was indped a season
for rejoicing.
Sufficient time must be allotted te
permit these who lived at a distance
te receive notice and prepare te Journey
te a general meeting place. Here the
entire morning was spent in prayer
ervicc. and afterward came the serving
f the meal.
Great tables were quickly arranged,
nd a steaming het bounteous repnst
was served te all within the town. The
meat was wild fowl that the men folk
bad provided several days previous, and
the geed housewives had prepared
against this hour of their need.
Old diaries tell of the great prepara
tion that it required mere than n week
te arrange, and that n goodly store of
eatables were nil arranged ready for
serving long before the hour of service.
The short afternoon was spent by the
Ben folks in exchanging views upon
sure methods of crop management,
while the women folks exchanged reci
pes, new patterns and ether bits of lecnl
gossip that must have been very dear te
the hearts of these wonderful women,
who helped te carve out of a barren,
stony wilderness a community that had
at last become self-supporting and with
very prospect of progressing.
I find in an old diary of Ellen Wil
liams this nete:
"Baked Squash Place the squash te
bske in the embers from the hearth,
keeping just enough Arc te be seen;
allow the squash te remain In this heat
for about two hours. Lift, brush off
the cinders and cut in four pieces. This
splendid vcgetnble, served nicely sea
soned with pepper and salt and a lump
of butter placed in the center of the
aqunsh." Today the housewife may bake
her squash cither in the even of the
cool range or in the gas even. Leng,
slew hcut is best, using about one and
ene-qnnrter hours in slew even te bake
small squash.
Cranberries were te be had for just
the picking, as they grew wild in the
marshy fields along the entire New
England coast.
This old Colonial dame fixed her
cranberries as follews: Take a crock
or earthen pipkin and place in this a
quart of cranberries. Add
One and one-half cups of henry.
Cever the crock closely and place in
alew even for a few hours. Coel before
removing the lid. The modern house
wife may use the earthen or glass
baking dishes, and bake the berries in a
alew even for one hour.
Butter Teffy
, The early Pilgrim had n sweet teeth,
as well as the lads and lassies today,
and the youth was given a teffy mnde
from wild honey. Place in -a sauce
pan Twe cups of honey,
Tke tablespoons of vinegar.
Brln te boiling point and cook slow
ly until the mixture will form n hard
ball when tried in cold water; this is
285 degrees en the candy thermometer.
Itub a baking sheet with salad oil and
cover with shelled nuts. When the
Aency is cooked te the right degree
pour In fine stream ever the prepared
huts in the prepared pan. Set in cold
place te harden, and break in small
pieces by bitting with the bundle of
tee knife.
Cranberry Punch
Place in suueepun
One quart of cranbcrriei,
One quart of cold water.
Heat slowly te beilln? point and coelc
for ten minutes, mashing the berries
well while cooking. Htrniu and cool.
Place the prepared cranberry juice in
punch bowl. New place in snucepun
Three cups of sugar,
One cup of water.
Heat slowly te boiling point. Cook
for two minutes. Add the cranberry
mixture and stir well te blend. Add
J'eur cups of crushed Ice,
One lamina, cut in thin slices,
Twe oranges, cut in small Ms,
Twe apples, pared and cut in tiny
ike.
well
nr
y.yw
Zfi i 1 i .5?4r se SwW 2
If a"J -ifrJi 'tTATtrJi
twm,
ifwmmwmli'r m
tti jPTOI ,TfiUB8DAY; NOVEMBER
Blend
glasses.
and serve in sherbet
TheDailyNevelettc
An Altruist
By Martha McCulloch William
"pel'RTLVS like biscuit net se
mighty geed onions jc git it
freshcd-biiked uu right het fruin the
euii," Buds said eracularly te eunir
Council. "I expert the treuble with
3'eu, Timethy, Is trjln' the warmed-,
ever stunt tellln every gul evcrywhnrs !
the same old stuff in jest the sumo.
Id way."
"Hew else can a fellow tell It?"
Oenncll protested. "Ain't but Jest
inree words that really say anything:
I love'ou.' "
"Bey, thar's at least n thousand
ways of sayin 'em without speak -In',"
End flung back. "Ien't you
knew that' Then." as Council shook
uls head, "e prutty much don't knew
nethin."
"Willi te patience you'd show me
ten ten wnjs," from Cenuell, sulkily.
Kads grinned. "I can with my ejeu
net and both hnnds tied behind me,"
he said. "Lemme see (ust time I
found u gul 'at made urn shaky nn'
neljlbreathy ter leek nt I said it ter
ith stove weed sawed two, three
cord of hit, then toted it In und
Piled it right handy."
, "Did it wdrkV" Cennell asked mid
dtnly, sitting strnlghter.
''Toe well but net in the right
Place," Ends retorted. "Old niuid
aunty she lived with, seeln' tue sech er
sandy boy, laid off ter enpturevnte me
right en the spot. Hhe'd a-m.irrled me
Jbere as shoetin' only I had the sciinc
ter run off while the runnin' wus fair."
"What did ye try out next" Council
demanded. Kuds closed nn eye reflec
tively, then drawled: "I remember
twas shellln' 'er turn e' corn an' gein'
tar mill with hit rldln' ba'urbuck, ex-
tin' the bag "
V'l bet that fetched her." Cennell In-
iMia II
'A srenlnl nmiMuu tij m t.i
Cennell commented JeyVisly; '
m ? Wltf1' """Union! "Then I
t.!l 2v-.lh cn.ndyi wilh feartet
iSZLIP "! w"h Win ter the
menrnera's bench crlen? or her:wlth
her" ler addie 1n 'neth""
.-0u Kn,' eh Irak with that
. .. ""ften you wouldn't n done
time"?" PUt the words ,ew
rtl'01.0"' . 'fl"x wus funnln,
the ether showed I meant business.
Benutv of thnt sort e' ceurtln' is ef
'" nnd out vou're in wrong craw
fishln' Is ensler'n sin. Nohedv can call
you ever the coals fer whut veu hn'lnt
"""' ? .cn.n "n " new ell down ter
ycr ebllgln' disposition. Wharnn one
ye ask. 'Will ye marry me? Because
I love VOU.' You've sewed VfrmaU un In
nnck. tltrht and hard; no leeway at
nil. She runs an' tells cversbedv. nn'
thnr ve air."
"Think crlrln ranllv mm mJ -Mix
Cennell demnnded.
Ends giggled; "Sen, that's the main
geed they git eutcn hnvln' a beau; at
least until they've slsed ye up nnd
seen ye're wuth runnin' thnr brand en.
Te see. hit's puttln' one ever en the
ether gnls, nNe mnkin' you faster ter
the eharyet wheels, 'Spose you bust
un after propesln and go try fer an
other gnl handy by. Like ns net she''l
tell ye cf she snln't bp fust she won't
Cie last. OnlesM, thnt Is, ye're fust ter
court her nnd she's set waitin' se long
she feels you're the last call ter the
dlnln cynr."
"I don't seem te be gettln, any
where," CenneJI said heaving a deep
sigh. "And I'm bound te get some
where else go out of my head. Pav,
Jee. are you just gnssln or did veu
really truly enre about nnv of them
girls? Like I enre for one right new
se hnrd I cnlu't hardly see straight
ner sleep sound fer wenderin' when
I'll sec her iignln?"
"Maybe net fer all of 'em. But
three or four times I had it right down
bad." Ends confessed with something
between n sltjh nnd n smirk. "But you
eiuhter told me stated yer case in
full, as thp lawvers say ef ye wanted
help e' me. Who Is she? Whnr is
she? Whut mnkes you se skeered e'
her her dad, er big deg, or a big
sight e' cash? T.t htt's none er them,
you must be a milky sep; nnd that's
next thing ter bcln. er eultter."
"It's Rnra Bcntley. Her father is
my friend, nnd the house deg re!l
ever nt sight of me," Cennell ex
plained. "But she's get n friend t
twin soul I'd lee te drown. At col
lege together, nnd new alwnys wrltin'
Sara net te think nbent anything but
a career. Says her veice'll make her
a world wonder if enlv she'll give it a
chance. Thinks mnrryln' is slavery
women ought te express themselves all
aorta e'waya instead of fcavlBff has
bands and hemea and tablet. And the
worst part la, this Piety Jenes-Brown
la cemln Monday te stay nntll New
year."
"Lerdyt You'll have a happy New
Year fer a fact." Eads exploded, shak
ing with laughter.
Cennell sprang up and strode about
the room heavily, then snt down, say
ing between sighs: "Wish I knew what
te de with Piety can't kidnap her
hew weuldlt de te talk Ku Klux and
try te threw a scare into' her?"
"Ne use. I'd bet en her aginat
anybody's Ku Klux," Eads flung back.
"Only thing I sce la te try hlrln'
some real desperate fellow ter make
love ter her "
"She wouldn't let him," from Oon Oen
nell. "Se she gives it out," from Eadt.
Then' thnt hard-bitten citizen hurrahed
softly nnd cried half under breath;
"Sen, I sec er way out ef only you're
game ter take It."
"I'm gnme for anything this aide of
murder." Cennell ejaculated, spring
ing te his feet.
"This may turn out wuss as bad
as matrimony," from Ends. "But
thar's this comfort whichever way the
cnt jumps you'll hnve the Piety person
pic-eyed before the third round. '
. Then the two collenulzed darkly,
deeply, desperately. With n result
thnt inside ten hours from the Piety
person's nrrivnl Cennell was nppnr
cntly her captive- bound hand and
feet te her chnrief wheels. He haunt
ed the Bcntley house stayed te sup
per every night nnd came te breakfast
such times ns he had net slept under
the hospitable reef. He had no eyes
for anybody else, no curs save for the
charmlngs of Piety who flushed, gig
gled, bridled, ns is possible only te nn
eager soul, with Its first lone captive.
Sara looked en. nt first setting down
everything te Tlmmy's wish te plcase
her through pleasing her twin soul.
Presently, though she was by nature
placidly unsuspecting, sh. began te
be uneasy. Piety censed net from urg
ing her te think only of n enreer, but
meantime went wnlking with Cennell,
riding nnd driving with hlra; began
calling him Precious nnd demanding
thnt he sit at her feet while she read
poetry te him. What wonder Timmy
grew bold enough te kise her care
fully staging the event where Sara
could net help but see it.
Sara had a will of her own eke a
wny. Very quitely, with the sanest
kind veire, shp said te Piety; "Altru
ism is your strength nnd your weak
ness. As n friend, I must save you
from it. Yeu think you are making
Timmy ever se he'll suit me better.
But no need te trouble yourself. I
leve him for his lacks, his foibles,
even mere thnn for his gifts nnd his
strength. We'll be mnrrled New Year,
se you won't have te come back."
There Timmy interrupted, proceed
ing by hugging Sara tight and hurrah
ing se the neighbors heard him.
fPTOiP
80. 1922
TQffl
wm
Mere than 50 Millien Packets
OF DELICIOUS
N
SALAM
H
Are Sold Annually
AR reur grocer for m pacKt te-day.
SFIIXEB CO.
WHOLESALE AGENTS. 7 SOCTH FRONT STREET, FHILA., PA.
BELL TELEPHONE LOMIIAKD 674
swammmmmwhile They LastJlaBmamm
L TABLE JU
f300 ART GLASS 53
READING tPTT
LAMPS J
ljj rVn.7 Th,y Last
"iviiHsSBU mmmt M Ench lamp is 25" high with an I
-WtrfftzGSs 0 a " ,8" shade. In Nile, amber or
rWtLli W0T 1t3 sunset sless. Ilrenze-flnlshed
ZZki UV''. flTS stands with 2 electrle lights.
Zykf'ljL3 kKttSlLW Must be seen te be appreciated.
w Xr a ca y & & cer i3th and arcb sts.
TVlfCw p,b Meb" wd" F,i ud Stt E"nini
i" One Bleck Frem Reading SUtien, 2 Blocks Frem
Bread St. Station FREE DELIVERY
MRuntad, enthusiastically.
MYeW Mat," from Ea
from Kadi, with
Hern&Hardart Baking Ce.
25
AUTOMATS
RESTAURANTS
CAFETERIAS
ALL
CENTRALLY
LOCATED
One person out of every IS of the total popular
' tien of Philadelphia eaves time and money by
eating in a Hern & Hardart Restaurant every day
Eat Breakfast Here
at one of our 25 Automats, Cafeterias or
Restaurants. Feed of highest quality at
these low prices unmatchable anywhere.
Stewed Prunes 5c
Haked Apple I0c
Oatmeal with Cream I0c
Griddle Cakea with Syrup.. I5c
Eggs
Fried, Boiled or Scrambled, ,20c
Fried Dacon and Eggs., 85c
Eggs Scrambled with Chipped Beef 20c
Ham and Eggs (country style) with French Fried Potatoes., 25c
A cup of our unexcelled Coffee makes the geed
Hern & Hardart breakfast complete. Wonderful
flftVer 5c the cup.
Alse, at low prices, n
ltreukfust Combinations.
variety of Fruits, Cereals and
Eat Breakfast here EVERY DAY.
Avail Yourself of Hern A Hardart Service TODAY
uiiiiil
fyA
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
Is Gay With Christmas Decorations and Overflowing With
Glad Christmas Gifts of Standard Quality at Lew and
Moderate Prices '
Women's Mecha Gloves
A Third Under the Market at $2
Women who knew the warm' soft smoothness of this
genuine Arabian mocha will be quick te cheese these beauti
ful gloves for gifts.
They are sturdily eutseam sewn and have embroidered
or spear-point stitched backs.. Warm, rich shades of brown,
gray and beaver.
Strap-Wrist Gloves of Seuth African
Capeskin, $2
Carefully treated soft, pliable capeskin gloves. Out
seam sewn, with geed long cuffs and snugly fitting straps.
Tan and brown with plain needle-stitched backs.
Children's Gloves of Light-Weight Capeskin
Are Warmly Lined
Tan and brown ones have pearl snaps and warm fleece llnintrs.
with seamless knitted all-wool linings und pearl snaes. $1.76.
$1.60.
(Down Stairs Stere, Central)
N
shapes
purple,
Dozens of Handbags
te Cheese Frem at $5
In the sketch is shown one of rich black chiffon velvet
with flashing marcasite clasp and pen
dant simple of line yet most charming.
Other $5 baits are of beaver calf, the
popular shiny vachette, morocco, goat
and seal or striped and plain velvet,
striped duvetyn, silk crepe and crepe
knit in Paisley patterns, as well as rich
bags of tapestry. Clasps and frames
are interesting and unusual. Fittings
and linings are in keeping with their
general excellence.
Children's Handbags, 50c te $1.50
Velvet, leather, silk nnd corduroy in pretty "grown-up'
and in the bright colors kiddies will like. Brown, green,
Dlue, tan, rese and gray.
All have interesting fittings and attractive linings.
(Down Stairs Stere, Central)
Imported All-Weel
Stockings With
Embroidered Clocks, $2.50
Pretty heather "sports" mixtures greenish grays,
brownish blues and reddish browns with smart clocks em
broidered in a contrasting color.
Full fashioned, tee, a point rather unusual in woolen
stockings at this price. All sizes for women.
Women's Full-Fashioned Silk-to-the-Tep
Stockings a Third Under Price at $1.75
A manufacturer closed out te us at a special price all
he had of these unusually geed silk stockings, se their price
is away down I
All-silk te the top, yet with lisle reinforcing en the
underneath side of the garter tops and feet that will lengthen
their term of life. Black, white and cordovan.
(Down Stain Stere, Central)
Women's Silk-and-Cotten
Negligees, $3.85
Cleverly designed negligees that leek quite elaborate
and are really decidedly simple and practical. Shirred satin
ribbon suggests a bertha cellar. Plump balls dangle from
pointed sleeves. Their silk-and-cotton crepe comes in grape,
turquoise, orchid, rose and Copenhagen.
Hand-Embroidered
Japanese Slippers, $1
Seft silk outside and in, with
Hj, broidered tees. Black, American
ucukjf vvijcunagai, iuoe( USMb
blue, pink and lavender. Sizes 4 te 7.
(Dawa Stairs Stere, Central)
Girls' Practical Raincoats for Gifts
Rubberized tan cotton cloth raincoats with firmly cemented
seams have equally rain-proof hats te match. Sizes 12, 14 and 16
years, at $10.
Raincoats of tweedy cotton cloth effectively rubberized and with
hats te match, sizes 12 te 16 years, are $10.75.
(Dawn Stalre Stere, Market)
ITXt "Ti-
I fjHsmSWUnJ Tna
V Cx
-"
Children's Scarf and
Tarn Sets. $3
Softest, fluffiest, warmest
brushed wool cap and scarf sets
imaginable. Resy faces will peep
out piquantly between the snug
knitted cap-band and fleecy scarf.
Buff, brown and Hardin? blue.
Sizes te fit children 3 te 10 years
old.
(Down Stairs SUre, Central)
Pretty Bib
Aprons, 40c
Special purchase
ude
of dainty
aprons made irem a manuiac
turcr's odds and ends of fleured
chintz, tissue voile and gingham.
They are just right for the
"little" gift that one sometimes
has se much trouble finding. De
lightful patterns and colors.
(Down Stair Stere, Central Aisle)
Women's Gingham
Pajamas. $3
Pretty gift pajamas that young
people will like. Made of plain
color gingham, with bands of con
trasting color trimming the wide
box coat and trouser hems. Un
usual monk cellar. Pink or blue.
Similar pajamas of mercerized
striped madras in honeydew, blue,
orchid, nile and white, $3.85.
(Down Stairs Stere, Central)
Women's Slip-Over
Paisley Blouses
$8,90
Levely Oriental looking blouses
of crepe knit or soft heavy crepe
de chine in all the new rich color
combinations se much wanted.
Made with a cuff te held them
becomingly at the hips. Green,
Copenhagen, gray, weed brown
and henna effects in one style or
another. Sizes 86 te 46.
(Down Stairs SUre, Market)
Spats Are a
Celd-Weather
Thought, 75c
Mighty comfortable te button
around one's ankles when wintry
winds are blowing!
Black, brown, fawn and pearl
gray. Eight and ten button
lengths for women, six-button
lengths for men.
(Down Stairs Stere, Chestnut)
Scalloped Satin
Finish Bed
Sets, $6.50
Gifts that have such an air of
fine dependability that they are
pleasant te give and te receive.
These attractive sets of white
cotton bolster threw and cut-corner
spread are for either single
or double beds, 72x90 or 60x90
Inches.
Other sets in similar styles are
$7.50 and $8.50.
(Down Stairs Stere, Ontral)
In the Men's Down Stairs Stere en the
Gallery Jmt inside the Subway Doer
Fine, Big, Warm Specially
Made Wanamaker Blanket
Bath Robes at $5 and $7.50
All the $5 bath robes in all Wanamaker's are new en the
Men's Gallery, and my, but they're geed ! Seft te the touch.
iNicely finished a man likes that.
And all the big diamond-shaded
plaids and figures that a man wants.
Patterns are all a little out of the
ordinary. Celers are carefully se
lected and sufficiently conservative
se that they don't leek tee obviously
a Christmas present.
$7.50 Blanket Bath Robes
are in richer patterns nnd they are faced
at the back of the neck with black satin.
Edges are bound with cord te match the
rope girdle.
Woolen Mufflers, $1.50
Plain ones in deep brown, camel's
hair color and oxford gray or tan
with perpendicular brown cluster
Btripes. Fringed ends.
All the Wanamaker Neckties
at 35c and 50c
are new in the Down Stairs Stere!
They are amazingly geed at the
prices, tee. Fine cheesing right new.
(Down Stalre Stere for Men, en the Gallery, Market)
Men's Initialed Linen
Handkerchiefs. 6 for $1.25
Crisp, narrow-border hemstitched linen handkerchiefs
that appeal te the well-dressed man by their simplicity and
quiet geed taste. Boxed ready for gifts.
Women's all-white embroidered handkerchiefs, 26c
and 35c.
Women's plain white spoke-stitched handkerchiefs, 26c.
Women's plain white tape-bordered handkerchiefs
specially priced, 15c.
Women's plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs, 12c
and 15c.
(Down Stalre Stere. Caatral)
Weel-Filled Quilts and
All-Weel Blankets, $10
Pure-wool filled guilts have flowered sateen covers or
are plain en both sides. Blue, rose, yellow and green. $10
each.
All-wool blankets of firm close texture are plaided in
rose, blue, pink, gray and red-and-black. 70x80 inches.
$10 pair.
(Down Stairs Stere, Central)
Gift Linen Tablecloths
$5 te $10
Smeeth, lustrous tablecloths in the pure linen weaves
which grew mere beautiful with use.
Full-Bleached Irish Linen Cleths, $5 te $10
S5 and $6.50 for 70x70-inch pure linen damask cloths in several
pretty designs.
S7.50 and 510 for specially fine satin-finish double-damask cloths
In circular design. Priced according te site, 70x72 and 70x90 inches.
Silver-Bleached Linen Cleths, $7.50 and $10
$7.60 and $10 for heavy linen cloths from Czecho-Slovakia. They
are In soft silver-bleach, entirely free from dressing and ready for
hard, steady wear. Priced according te size, 70x70 and 70x90 inches.
(Dewa Stairs Stere, Central)
Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas
Specially Priced $3.85
They unfurl with a delightful rustle of pretty taffeta
covers, or they swing smartly from fancy bakelite rings or
mannish leather loops. White tips and stub ferrules fellow
Fashion's dictates, as de the levely1 colorings. Brown,
garnet, navy, green and purple.
(Down Stalre Stere, Market)
Sale of Women's New
Tweed and Pole Coats, $10
Twe exceptional styles. Kinds one wants te wear. Kinds te give te
ethers at Christmas. Substantial, well-tailored, fully lined GOOD coats.
Tweed Coats at $10
are in black and white or soft tan mixtures and are
entirely lined with cotton-back lustrous satin. They
are pocketed and belted and are altogether most
useful.
Pole Coats at $10
are of Boft brown or tan mixed coatings lined through
out with warm suede cloth, They have raglan sloevos,
Inverted pleat back and big, geed-looking buttons.
Tweed Coats at $16.50
are in the popular herringbone weave. They are lined
throughout with soft gray suede cloth.
New Pur-Trimmed Coats
SreHnlly Priced $45
Made of black belivia with black Manchurian wolf
deg cellar and cuffs and some have black caracul
cellar and cuffs.
Other special coats at $45 are of navy and brown
belivia with big cellars of caracul or Manchurian
wolf-deg. Seme have interesting embroideries. Semn
nave lasseiea sieeves, iney ure unea wun crepe ae cntne or satin.
(Down Stalre Stere, Market)
Charming Evening Frecks
Are New and Snecial at $16.50
Enchantingly youthful frocks of dainty taffeta in pale blue, rose, pink,
apple green, tangerine and ether colors. Trimmed with gilt or silvery
ribbons and small bouquets of field flowers.
Other new taffeta frocks with roses, embroidered in vari-colered beads
and with effectively scalloped skirts are also new at the same specially low
price.
(D.wa Stairs Star., Market)
Women's Corduroy, Serge and
Crepe de Chine Dresses Are $5
$lefff$45y
Pictured are two brand-new styles of cer
durey frocks at $5. Any one who sees them
will realize they were net made te sell for as
little as that small sum. One has immensely
effective embroidery, the ether has vest and
cuffs of red duvetyn-like woolen with black
braid. Sizes 16 te 44 among them.
In addition, there are useful little dresses of
soft wool serge in navy blue and an unusually
pretty style in silk crepe de chine, also at $5.
Sizes 16 te 38. Fine Christmas gifts!
(Down Stulr store, Mnrltt)
Girls' Holiday
Dresses Are $5.75
The skirts are in
fancy black and white
or brown and white
checks and the waista
are of blue or black vel
veteen with gay em
broidery. Sizea 6 te 14
years.
Mm
JwMmmmm
f fir
$5 fWJ
Girls' Pretty
Taffeta Dresses
$6.75
Three attractive styles
mnde of brown or navy
tnreta with pay stitch
ins or embroideries of
contrasting colors. They
will make charming
gifts and cirls home en
u holiday from school will need them for many occasions.
Sizes 8 te M yeaia.
(Down Mnlri Mere, Market)
Men's All -Weel Overcoats
$25 te $37.50
Why net give Dad an overcoat? Tell him you will stand for the
price. Ask him te select it for himself. Perhaps come along and tell
him which coat leeks best en him.
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere for Men has a fine collection
of a'l-woel overcoats at low and moderate prices. They are all all
wool. They are all carefuhy tailored. They are the kinds of coats that
really wear well.
(Down Stalre Stere for Men, en the f.allrrr, Market)
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