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y.e ". , "" ' ' ' "'iffiaj TfiE PEOPLE'S FORUM 1 WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE 1 : ' rr-r : r . WANAMAKER'S, ' ""i mmmmmmwmm ' i mmmmmmt w- letters te the Editor Ti,m Mummers Parade . m Kd,toret the Evtnha PulHa Ltteers "I X mummers' parade ha. b- fnmc has attntnert a nai'g t BC(J. tatien. P'SJTmnke It a point te tlen of eur.c0"" ,L heKcant whenever c0i Thc we aTme When It was w iecd la Its exhibition, but of wdVnmeT9 e c?lebratlne the new as a menus u . . ncri0j 0f the JCWVrX ?prSaleua nW weather year ,1? wtu" Yma the cabe yesterday, coadltteni, m w W reatrcd the dli ,hen ftt mw thwwnda away from p!.im I?. mera theuaanda are feel w tnewln it i re.A'L 0f expos n them lnf Ul0.cuncMe8 am It is quite like wiVci as w'cXaths may result among K Chal te re S?ed te the beapltala tWc Yh?i,Mr scanty attire, arranged 0flgm.tmmfrarayther than n near aero winter day. rcd tne mum jtm "'-,-- n J.,- in the year wnen the Mh Wtlen uj 1 01 thMe eheulrt be Kiyen en ,'"'.,.. pen. rtmeatal te health. ,fl. Jt wm .""-;? - vpnr any ceiuR ... .-' ",--.. u,,f 'It en eome euwt uji -.eve could be celebrated as ' t.i it.. .1 Mnant fit. fJlft h Ours Really a "City of Brotherly Love"? WadtSe ere could be celebrated as i is new with the day spent at the iU, ln'ehanlnB visits, etc., as f "done in ether cities, which programs eeuW be carried out In eplte of the weather, but It la unfortunate that the SnmmerV parade Is no often spoiled together conditions net only annoy anney annoy tagbutdangereus. Philadelphia, January 2, 1022.. Why Discriminate? fa like CtKer- of the Eventna PubUe Ledger: sir Why should their be any favor faver Jtism shown In who In or who is net Sewed te sell "booze"? Docs the Con Cen Con LutuUen of the United States discrim inate in the wording of ita amendment. It deea net appear te de e. Then why cull In the little fellows and make them cay heavy fines and nerve a term and fct the big fellows pile up large euros cf money, closing our ejes te the fact that our Declaration declares Its belief that In America all people are created '"The prohibition amendment should net be nllewcd te be defiantly violated. If we don't upheld our Constitution we arc drifting into n condition that will tpe 1 disaster, and these "ccluelve cafes telling boeze'' referred te in your pa per should bu the first ones te be raided, and thclr proprietors handled without any show of favoritism. .They are the ones who should knew better. They are usually conducted by persons who tJieuld be'Icve in abiding by .the law, and who are of the caliber who would Insist en the law being upheld in every respect that did net affect their own pocketbooks. , .What Is the use of doing as much talking and as llttle action as is the cane with the Prohibition Director in this State? This man, and the men who are assisting him, surely knew the con ditions that exist in thlH city, nnd espe cially in the cafw of this city, nnd If they don't they ure Incompetent for their jobs, because the public, which does net attempt te be alert us te the disobeying ef the Constitution, knows of the long list of these who ulmest openly arc still ing whisky In this city nnd the sur rounding country, nnd peddling It en eur streets te whomever will buy. W. T. Ij. Philadelphia. January 2, 1022. Disappointed In Our Wish t tht lilter at the Bvtntin Public Ledger: Sir If I have heard It said ence 1 have heard it repintcd n hundred times la December: "I will be glad when the holidays are ever, se that we will be able te hnve decent transit scrvlce dCTeid of the crowds of Christmas shop pers." During thlB season of much traffic the conditions wcre Intolcrable, due te the fact that the Kapld Transit Company made no effort te put en sufficient cars te carry the crowds In comfort, but Instead packed them In like sardines, endangering life by the congestion. Instead of theso who longed for Christmas te be ever In order te find a llttle comfort in their travel te nnd from biiblneM they nee no betterment in the conditions today, for the com- ?any has taken many of lt cars off he street In order te curtail expenses. As an instance, taking the "u" thlB morning at h'ifty-sccend street, there were only three cars en the train, where there should have been six as were run In December Consequently they were packed te the doers nml 11L several sta tiens en the way Inte town people were cempelled te stand en the cold plat forms because they could net And nn inch of standing room en the cars. I think the public has n right te expect semt llttle comfort and convenience after Ua uncomplaining attitude during the holiday ruch, hoping that there were brlthter das ahead yvhen the holiday tush was ever, but nad as we may feel regarding U, it is te Be assumed thnt We must stand for the greed of this pub lic serlce corporation, making the best Jf it. for this company seems te hntu tn city by the threat with no prospects ef there being n remedy. OEOltGD T. NAYLOU. Philadelphia, January 3, 1022. Fate of the Lazy Creature tb Editor 0 the Kvenhie I'ulUe Ltiaer; Sir Yes. nature Is the unremitting enemy of the lazy man, the egotist niul ifi hypocrite. When man reaches the Pplnt wheru he feels ipmUfied te- crlti cue and condemn the work of thu Creater; when he can find no better JferdH than "trcachoreuu," with which te describe this vast unlverse, with its sreat, silent force, power and beuuty, wonderful architecture nnd coloring, emirnltea sources of supply for all the "Mas of mankind, nnd when he heromes we laiy te paint his heuse and te pull we weeds out of the garden which nature provides for him, then he de septs no better fate than a speedy return te the mollusk. On the ether hand, nature In the eternal friend nnd counselor of nil who race llfe brnvelj, who take the troub'e te learn and obey the laws, who work Qlvea Reasons for Cemntalnt Te tht BHter at ffi Uvenhia PubHa Ltdatr: P'r1 notice the controversy that is going en in the People's Forum nmeng iMind? ft8 t0 whether this city la ??""! te lt,s nickname, "The City of Ilretherly Loyc." 1 belleve that there ?I? tlieuannds who have lived here 1 - bri.e ?erted t0 me years who w liU the "CCD el,n5 tnt I bave felt that the peep e of this city nre net In nhy way cdrdlnl te the stranger. They JL t .". ,n thf pnst nnu" " you ,ne(5t any of them nnd they find you nre freln Bpme ether place, of de net have a long line te point back te as residents of this citj. they de net enre te have anything te dd with you. , ,h's.fce,Inr ,ees net even go nB far ? .11 B 1 nJf8' but u nlse lts in the feeling in different sections of the city ene for the ether. The Walnut. Spruce ?. xi",8trcets cllque will net ncccpt into thelr presence theso from nny ether soctlen of the city. I am told that they question nnybedy'n right te mingle with them If they live In another BOCt,en' especially north of Market street. Thore are these who think that unless you live in Germnntewn hls- tOrtcm Germnntewn von nre rnnllv w1 Vp A?.?110 Rtnndnrd. The people in west rhliudclphlu nre considered te belong te n city of their own nnd have no business te be reckoned as "real" rnlladclpbinns, nnd se en. I have found conditions here, nB far ne sociability te the stranger is con cerned, moving nt n low ebb. Ne mat .tcr which way I turn I feel it. Ne one scorns te pny me nny attention, but te be rudp te me. I nm pushed nnd cuffed nbeut beiuse I have found it necessary te make this my home. TJ10 churches ignere me because 1 don't belong te thnt bet who erected the edifice nnd whote family has lenjf buppertcd the church. My neighbors ure te be .reck oned by nnme only, without nny show of neighborly fee'ing. I have lived here nearly three years, and this Is my ex perience, nnd I would like te hear from ethers. MRS. U. 1 I,. Philadelphia, December 20, 1021 Geerge Answers Ray Te tht Bi'.ttoref the Eventna Public Ledger: Sir In reply te "Raymond S." de I understand thnt he is from Chi.? If se, what pert of the stockyards docs he hail from? "Ray," old top, these wne live in glass houses should net threw stones. I have traveled in the last six years nnd have seen n few towns in our ceed U. 8. A., nlsn En. repe, but give me geed old Philly nny Uy the way, what arc you doing In town? I de net knew If there nre ropes en nny one who does net like our city. Haven't you train fare te go DncKY Can't you afford te cat nn.vthlnc ex- cept scrapple? If se, where de you get ull your" Information? "itay, take my advice, keep your mouth shut or start counting rnllrend tics te dear old Oil.. If you de net hap pen te have train fare, as they might need you nt the stockyards. ui;uwk H. Philadelphia, January 2. 1022. A Soldier's Idea of Philadelphia Te the Editor of the EeciHc rullte, Ltdatr: Sir: It has amused me considerably te read the varied Impressions that peo ple have of Philadelphia, nnd I feel in clined te write in her defense, if you will permit me. nnd in se doing I nm sure I voice the sentiment of a great majority of the boys nt Camp Dlx. I de net feel that the readers of your paper euro n rnp as te the opinions of n soldier, nnd I only impese upon your kindness of giving readers the pnvi ego, through your Pcople'a Forum, of ex pressing their opinion, for the reason tbat several of your porrcspendents were kind enough te tell the people what they should de for the Dlx soldiers when they came te Philadelphia for tire holiday season. The First Division of the Army, new stationed nt Camp Dlx, has had many chances te judge of the hospital ity of cities through being stationed at se many points within n few years, nnd are shortly te be moved te Camp Meade. I am sure every ene of the boys would vote Philadelphia the finest place near which they nave been in enmp, and will leave here with great regret, and they have always 'oeked forward with very much pleasure te their week-end, visits, nnd have been most cordially received, nnd many of them hnd made lasting friendships among Phllndelphlanu with whom they became ncnualntcd. . ... . .... Au ler myselt merely nn moment et many ether service men'n experience I have made some of the closest friends of my Jlfe in the sherf time I have been In this vicinity. I have an invitation te ceme te Philadelphia te be entertained nt every week end. or nt any time, nnd wns invited by Philadelphia friends te spend the holidays with them. In nr ether city hnve I been able te form such friendships. I haic been intro duced nreuntj, until I have qulte a circlu of friends in your city, and nil these Knvn linen mniln iliirini? flin Inst k!x 'mouths. If nny persons feel thnt Philadelphia Is cold and indifferent te strangers, 1 nm sure they will net find one of them with that feeling nt Dlx. If jnu doubt this, visit the ferries en a Saturday afternoon and watch the stream of Dlx soldiers coming into town for their week-end. Their delight in being hern expresses their opinion. 'When we nr rlve nt Meade, If the people of Haiti Haiti mere treat us with half the considera tion ns has Phllndelphln, we will feel well satisfied, but I nm sure the First Division will hnnd te Philadelphia the laurel wreath for its kindhtss nnd hos hes pitality te the soldier. 1 J. A. D. Camp Dlx. N. J.. Jan. 2. 1022. I for whnt they want nnd pny for what they get without whining about It. It is man rnthcr than nature who is treacherous and his own worst enemy, proof of which may easily be found, net only in tbe words of nil great pepts and thinkers, but throughout the nctunl history of the world. The optimist studies, works nnd lives constructively, the pessimist destructively. If you would find spiritual comfort in nature you must learn, first of nil, hew very small nnd insignificant a part of Ged's great schemu of things is occupied by man and his llttle affairs. Then you and your difficulties will net seem qulte se important. n. w. i,. Philadelphia, December 81, 1021. Questions Answered Uttaru te the Editor should be as aveM'nD'1 t0.Jh0 "l!nt a POMlble. S ?nn,.ftl,.y.tmmj ,htlt W0UW OP"" cuwum. c' Btctar,en &a" m ,. qitt;ntlen will be paid, te nnony nneny & 1eUCI!,' "ames am? MdreSes Bed faMhrtW8? ai tt" "vldsnen of be nriEtV ?,,th.euh names will net ffiWSii "1u2st " that tiA'i8.w,b,lcaNe f ft letter In net 0 b taken as uu iiidersemi,t nf ,..', turnc.i 11 ..,,.' ""'' w, net no ro re ro isaVner mu ac(,omuiiled by post pest '. nor will mnmisiM- nt v... ;..iv l,umt '-",' w -ICUi '? K.n ATtVWer .immu,ikVel,y Lincoln's Familiar Phrase Te the Editor of the Evening Publte Ledger: Sir On what occasion did Lincoln ur th wenla "With mallce te none, with charity for nil"? It. II. T. Plillaaalphla, December 31. 1031. The werde nre from Lincoln's second In augural address en March 4. 1805. Service and Citizenship Te the Editor of the Evening PubUe Ltdatv blr Dees service In tlie united htatM Army. Navy or Marina CerPH automatically confer citizenship en n forelm-bern persen without that irten going- hreush the rt ulnr naturalization proceedings? I refer te naturalization In times of peace or war. s. c. n. Philadelphia. December SO. 1021. 8ervl In the United States Army. Navy or Marina Cerpd dees net automatically con fer citizenship en a. forulvn-bern parson, either In tlme cf feaca or war. During; tha late war foreigners were net forced te -coma citizens utter Joining the army. Tha matter wan optional. A foreigner could join the United Mates Army without, losing; hla national ntatus. About Jehn Philip Sousa Te the Editor et tha Evening PubUe Ledger: Blr MTiere whb Jehn Thlllp Sousa bem? What nationality Is he and what nationality were Ills parents? Hew did Sousa uut his name? O. D. D. Philadelphia. January 1. 1022. Jehn l'htllp Bousa was born In Wash Wash Iriite::. D. C. en Novembor 0. 1834. His f ether was a Spaniard named Antonie Sousa. and litis mettitr waa born In Cler-n-nny. Antonie Sousa was born In Hevllle. Spain, nnl belonged te a I'eruuruesa family which Included muny names fameuH In tlie history of that country. Jeseph Philip Sousa. Is the correct najre cf the band master. Illinois Benus Te the Editor et the Evening rublle Lcdgtt Sir I enlisted In the army for tha World War In Illinois, but am new tesldlng In this city. I want te knew If tha State of Il linois Is going te give a bonus te its ex ex scrvlce men If se, hew much nnd In what way will I be entitled te a bonus? I was snllsted at Waureka. III., and discharged at Camp Grant. V. L. D. Philadelphia, December 80, 1021. A bill waa panned by the Illinois General Assembly and apprecd by the Governer au thorizing; the 8tate te pay a bonus of llfty cents a day (but net exceeding t300) for each day's service between April 0, 1017, and November 11. 1018. This Is contingent upon tha (utsHlna of a bend Issue by the altlzena of Illinois at u general election In November, 1022. Desires Information Te the Editor of the Evening PubUe Ledger- Sir I should like Information as te whether or net It was Otncral Sherman'B daughter who wag preientul with a $JOO,000 pearl naclclace by wrii dlietltarv of ,h9 Orient, if I remember rightly, during or lutt after the Civil War. in the elghteon elghteen slitles. It waa considered danuereus te have nnythlnr no valuable In ene'u possession, nnd the recipient hardly knew what te de with it, as thera waa ae much danger of Its being stolen. Alse I should like te knew tha marrled name of the daughter. MUS. B. U WTNNU. Philadelphia. December SI, 1B21. leaden ceull tell me the name of the au thor of the follewing: "Thlnlc kindly of the errlwr one! jeu knew net of the power ' With which the dirlc temptation came In Brans unguarded hour; Child of the srlf-same heritage, heir of the telf-sami OeJ, . fclie has but stumbled In tut path thou hast but weakly trod." N. T. KMCIISOX. Philadelphia December 2t. 1021. "The Finest Beat" Te the Editor of the Evening PubUe Ledger: Blr I wenJcr If It would be posslble for one of jour readers te lecate for me u poem which contains the following- "The Allegheny wae the finest beat that ever you did tec, And every time Its bucket strikes it Jumpi like a l!; rirst upon the hel top and then upon the te. And eary tlme thj bucket striken It lumps Jim Crew." S. A GILBERT. Philadelphia, January 1, 1922. "C. Y." asks" "Can any of Jeur readers kindly aihlna who Is the author of the poem 'Hpesk a 'Clnd Werd or Say Nethlmr at All'?" "W. L. P." U deslreua of securing a renir with the refrain "I am thinking; of his young life." Can a reader supply 117 Tlit reepln'rt J'enim will nppeiir dally In the hirnlne Public ledger, und also n (he Hundiiy Public I.rdjrrr. Letter dlniliir tlmel) teiileH will be printed, na well ii m riHitiestrd inxms, nnd niiei niiei tlen of general InterrAt will be unswrrvd, axzxzrcxxzz SUNDAY H OUTINGS Frem market street Wharp Every Sunday $1.50 Atlmntlc City vviiavroea An) Andrews Avenue Ocean Cltr Caps May . Sea Ule City Coraena Inlet StoneHarber Atlar.tle city (8 Carolina Av.).. 7 30 A, ter aUoteer reseru 7.101 O Frem Dread Street Station 1 Round Trip S3 .OO NEW YORK SUNDAYS RanJ Tfl J.nna.- IE .n. February 12, 2C; March 12,' 28 Hread fitreet 7.40 A WesirWUdelnhla 1 A 5 A Henu muiiueiiiuia ..,.,.., 7.4 A 7 JO $3.50 Washington $3.00 Baltimore Round Trip SUNDAYS January, , 22, February, 5, 1J March, 5, 19 llmLrt Htreet Wut rbtUdelpala , .. 7.604 IUA, Pennsylvania System The Reute of the Broadway Limited acpbn Poems and Songs Desired I "If I Were Kine of England" Ta the Editor of the Evening PubUe Ledger: blr I urn anxious te proeuro a poem, or probably tha words of a eons", and come te the People's I'erum for ssltunee. Ons terse probably the first Is an fellows; "If I worn Klnc of Kniland, Or, what's better, Tope of Heme. I'd have no flslitlne; men abroad Or wtcptiur maids at home. I'd liae nil the world at peace. Klnm te ascertain their rlslit. And the only men te quarrel Ue the only men te llsht." II L. STBVHN&Ot' I'l.iUidilplila, December 31, 1021 "Think Kindly" Te the Edtter et tht Evening Public Ztdger, Sir I would ayprtclatij it It aa et your Puts "pep" in you these 1 cold mornings. asce Coff l 9c 1 p At nil our Stores 1 I rm :v,ff Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere 13th Street Aisle A Flush of Delicate Pink Tints the White Sale V: Opp ertunities CIcaraway of Discontinued Rugs, $1 te $3.SO ' Savings of a half and mere of the original price! Chenille, vefvet, Smyrna, rag, woel-and-nber, Scotch nrt and ethor kinds in a wide range of sizes, colors nnd pat terns. Seme arc slightly soiled. Women's New Fabrib Gloves. $1 Exceedingly pretty ones of Btreng, firmly woven chamois Hsle smartly finished with a strap wist .that will make them popular from the Btartl White, beaver, biscuit, cafe, covert and gray. Children's Gloves 50c te $1.25 50c for gray fabric gauntlets with star-trimmed cults. ?1 for tan or brown leather gauntlets or for 1-clasp gloves of fleece-lined gray suede. $1.25 for 1-clasp tan or brown capeskin gleve3 warmly fleccc-Hncd. Cut Lengths of Veiling 35c Yard lengths in plain or fancy mesh some with chenille dots. All wanted col ors and pretty combinations. Women's Silk Stockings 50c and $1.15 COc for silk or bilk-and-fiber stockings in plain weave or in lace effect. Black and colors in the let, though perhaps net in every style. Sbme have slight irregularities in the weaving. $1.15 for black silk stock ings with mercerized tops and soles. Slight "seconds." Women's Knitted Underwear, 25c Uodice-tep vests of finely ribbed white cotton, in all reg ular sizes. "Sccfcmls" at 25e. Knitted bloomers of pink cotton in regular and extra sizes at 23l Hair Nets, 50c Dezen New shipments of human hair nets, in cap or fringe style. Blende, auburn, light, medium or dark brown and black. Levely silk underthings, like pink petals among the white in Springtime, belong'te the White Sale of today as much as the line white nainsoek and batiste daintiest The silks are all geed quality (that one can feel between the fingers) and, considering the careful workmanship and finish and the pretty styles prices are amazingly low. . N Really Pretty Camisoles at $1. Hew long 5 it since thore have been such camisoles at this price! These are of geed satin in various styles with built-up or strap shoulders, trimmed with lace, tucked Georgette, ribbon, etc. In the natural course of things, ene would expect them te be half as much againl . Silk Envelope Chemises, $2 te $3 $2 for envelope chemises of pink crepe de chine in tailored mode with hemstitching and tucks or with lace and Georgette. $2.25 for crepe de chine envclope chemises in light blue, pink, heneydew and orchid, delightfully finished with shirring and lace medallions. $3 for shimmering satin envelope chemises adorned with Georgette, shir ring and tucks. Silk Bleemers, $2.50 and $3 Particularly geed qualitv crepe de chine and satin are used in these well-cut bloomers, daintily finished. Several styles are $2.G0. At $3 there are satin drawers with clastic at the top and lace insertion and bands of ribbon trimming the edges. Levely Silk Nightgowns, $3.85 Think of a full-length, plenty-wide nightgown of geed crepe de chine for this price! Lace-trimmed nightgowns are in pink. Tailored nightgowns, of crepe de chine-, arc in silver, orchid, bisque and pink. Tailored Satin Nightgowns at $5 All the value is in the quality of the satin nnd the simple, serv iceable making and finish. There arc pretty lace-trinimed nightgowns of pink crepe de chine at $5 and they "will appeal te many women because of their luxuri ous frillincss. The Fineness of the White Materials Is Noteworthy Se much liner than last year, yet everything is se much lower yfwhJtw. Hand-Embroidered Chemises at $1 White nainsoek chemises with pretty embroidery, hand done, have built-up shoulders or straps. Inexpensive Nightgowns, Petticoats, Chemises and Bleemers 8uc for long, white mutlin petticoats with embroidery flounces and under'ays. $1 for delicate pink crcpe envelope chemises with quares of col ored silk-and-cotton crepe charmingly appliqucd. $1 for white muslin and nainsoek nightgowns in tailored and hemstitched styles or trimmed with lace, embroidery or feather stitching. $1 for durable bloomers of llesh or white strined sateen. $1.50 for combination chemises with circular drawers und built-up shoulders. They arc of nainsoek trimmed with hemstitching. Flannelet Petticoats at 50c in price! Camisoles at 50c White batiste camisoles with shoulder straps and lnce tops hae elastic at the waists. Fine Batiste Vests and Drawers Step-in drawers with elastic at the waist are finished with wide, creamy lace. 75c. Plain white vests te match, with tailored hemstitched casings, are $1. It is almost certain that 50c can buy no greater warmth any where. Of plain white or striped flannelet in various colors, they have flounces finished with decorative stitching. In extra sizes, they are 65c. Flannelet Nightgowns at $1 The flannelet is well fleeced and warm. The nightgowns have long sleeves, double yokes and plain high round necks or cellars. All are trimmed with hemstitching and braid. TweTPiece Flannelet Pajamas at $1.50 The new top is a slip-ever and the pajamas arc well made and excellent value. (Central) Turkish Towels 25c 38c 50c We haven't seen anything like them in scvernl years the firm, absorbent weave of them, the I geed size and weight! The prices ' ceme as a distinct surprise nnd a very pleasant one. At 25c Jacquard towels in plaids and stripes, rose or blue, nre 17x35 inches. Splendid white towels are 19x38 inches. At 38c White bath towels are 22x45 inches. At 50c Fancy towels in various stripes l and plaids and figures are 21x10 inches. White towels of heavy weight are 34x44 inches. , (Central) . (rs P? F fl X. a 11 . ir I w iT?w2rf vt 1 1 T f' iiinl mi6tTI Lp $13.25 'q $12.75 $5.85 V Extra Geed Coats Fer Women and Yeung Women $16.50 $25 $27.50 $29 i Every one of these coats is marked at considerably less than the t usual prices of such qualities. They are sound Winter coats, built te withstand hard wear and hard weather. Every coat is lined through out (except some of the double-faced pole leats), jmd mere than half of them have warm fur cellars. $16.50 for pole coats and coats of velour or silvertene velour in plain belted style, embroidered styles or with fur cellars. $25 Belivia coats with threw cellars or roll cellars, velour coats with big soft fur cellarb of beavcrettc. $27.50 and $29 Seme wonderfully geed coats in this group. MuUy of Dulivia and its variations in blue, brown or black. With or without fur cellars. At $39 te $55 Coats with luxurious cellars of Australian opossum, wolf, nutria, mole, squirrel or beaver. All are of soft, delightful materials, beauti fully lined. (MrVnt Men's Part-Weel Underwear, 75c Medium-weight gray shirts with long sleeves; drawers, ankle length. Beth are excel lent value at 75c a garment. (Ualleir. Market) Every Day New Dresses at $5.85, $8.65 te $13.25 Are Being Unboxed Warm wool velour dresses, made in a half-dozen youthful ways, are in tan, brown and navy. $5.85. Peiret twills, wool crepes ancl charming veleurs with an invisible stripe are used in a number of de lightful gowns at $8.65 and $9.35. An unusual frock of navy blue or black Peiret twill is handsomely braided about the skirt and has at each side fan inserts of black or gray crepe de chine. $10.75. Anether Peiret twill dress, navy blue, is pleated from the shoulders, after the French manner, and trimmed with groups of four rows of cire braid, $12.75. -Navy blue or henna medallions are embroidered en frocks of navy tricetine at $13.25. All of Thene Dresses Are Marked at Special Prices Hundreds of Others, Equally Pretty and Equally Lew in Price. Children's White Sale Drawers at 25c Whiu ir.uslin druwets in bloomer style are unished with ruflles. Sizes 2 te 10 years. 33c for drawer borues with tapeil buttons in Use rows Sizes 2 te 12 years. Many nuthi r- will uani a 'apply of thee! Combinations at $1.25 te $2 All have tin b.oenier drawers. The materials are soft and -erviLcnble butiU-, and nuinsoeki rd the combinations are trimmed with embroidery or lace and riober. Buttens arc geed and well sun en Sizes 1 te IJ year-. CcntriU) ir 1 w -r (Market) Fer Scheel Girls' New Coats Special at $7.50 One group, for little girls of six, ib composed of ceuts of silvertene eleur, lined throughout and in terlined, nnd finished with n snug little cellar and cuffs of mele fur cloth. In blue or brown. $7.50. The ethers are for larger girls of C te 12. The coats are of heavy cheviot, in blue or brown, with cellars of seal fur cloth. Lined throughout and interlined. S7.50, Each htyle is sketched. (Mnrket) Unusually Geed White Sale Corsets, $1.65 te $3.50 Ter Average Figures A well-made corset of pink-and-white brocaded ceutil, lev in front and using toward the back. Elastic insets at th. ides along the top. ?3. Brassieres and Bandeaux, 50c Heavy pink mesh bandeaux are reinforced sufficiently for heavy figures. White brassiere-,, opening in front, are trimmed with lace. 75c for flesh or white bras- sit ies, trimmed with lace. $1.65 is the snecial White Sale price of a topless pink ceutil cerbet fur blender tig ures. The front boning fteps short of the upper edge and is finished with a band of ehiRtic The corset ii very lightK boned. Fer Heavy Figures A Youthline model of heavy white ceutil, deuble boned, with wide clastic insets ever the hips. Belew the wide front steel are three hooks. The bust is medium low and there are six hose supporters. Sizcb 21 te ac sa.ce. (Ucntral) W! 32-Inch Gingham in Many Checks 22c a Yard Plenty of ied check in nuua Bizes and ttlur plain check in blue, pink, green nn1 black are all clean loekimr, clearly woven. Twe-tone checks nie in such agreeable combinations as blue-and-tan, pink-and-green, blue-and-yellow niul e en. The ginglmin is hunj quality that will ghe nartleularlv geed service in school frocks anil iieu&e dresses. (Centra)) SPECIAL Marquisette Curtains, $1.25 White marquisette curtains, with hemstitched berderu, are een butter quality than theso in the first Hhipment that we had at this low price und they found their windows qulcklyl 2' yards long. (Clieilnut) Beys' Geed Shoes at $3.50 l no bhoe sketched is u pLi-inlly priced ene 'nt Ma.- made especially fei us, otherwise tlu .iiUe cnuld net b(! obtained at nnywhtri' nea' the price. The leather is a dark tan and the shoe ha.- a btraight tip, particularly thick welteu sole and a rubber hc'l Mane for hard i W:rur '-iTMcel Sizes I te ti. illrj. Mnrkrtt Women's High Shoes, $4.10 riu - r icc.ible hin Inee shoe.-,, for Wintei wear. ai in Hevernl , styles. Hiuwn kidskin, black calfskin, black patent leather with plain i blacv or brown tops, all have medium luels. About t!(J0 pair fiem which te Uioebi, but net all mzes in each style. ! . $l-7,Vt,,r i:enf0rt"ble high shot., of black kidskin en mrdium tee j shapes Ihey hae welted soles and medium or low heel-. '( lieatnut f pi? 'j fiWil ft fci.Vi V4..i. : '.. : i j jii fc M : r ', ft- M ,. f -r k. T 7 I t fc wfe. In ni. t' i.? "rt, . . tP ,V" V7t !!1 ,'?