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Cm) ".T",';:' 4 , ir w . j, r .v t ' ry rj',' i r l '. .4 "it . WV-" r i'vl" " j ' "" yw .! EVENING l?U&LlO MDGER-HILABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 11 n The Marriage Trifter HAZEL. DEYO Corirl&ftt, iti. by The Wedding tharlaia Kninht, the aokhowledoed VAjo. ' " are delighted lt?te two vouna people ard wonder I'WWlii 'However, no one tT.L, to realite that ntrli in Bar 'w2 etn. accustomed to haytno lm, rJi.ii aranted, ore apt to take ai not oioirle who UVeVdJo tnS, moreeerjomlu ffrllh'i oflre, for instance, hae a "' ': '?I"c",i-""w''Vr' -- XrllV ot strangeness that had Tnfrftst'd until Barbnrn met Kolth's . At the altar, unci knew that shft .7.1 it the a tar, ana Knew mat una ftffd him . nothing (WWtwJ, """ .n MTV BT in II .5nt..atfoHoV.dth6crmSny:-Bh. ?f. in h"r element here. She, was radl it followed the I element here. iu, she was th ,nd people Ron and irAzInt? at .nt delicious, she was tno center or ev frrthinr and people kont prcwlnr up iiint her and razing al Tier and telling1 Si. imw lnlv she was. Her tlrednean I11. .i..1 ...vav ahn wf '.ilnned away. -he. waa buoyed up by in excitement or tne monieni, ana biio had no cleilro to leave. Kel h could think of only ono thlnjc if. "anted tp.Jtct Dafbara away, he, I'tnted to be aloneiWlth her. Tha so iiimnlty of a wedding seemed lacking .Sow In tho mldt of all thla gayty. fh?Mnw of exaltatlofl that he had felt it the altar aeemed cheapnecl now. !n uplte of hlmnelf he kept thinking of $w wonderful It would havo been If Barbara had been willing to slip away atone with him. Of course, he owed a, Swta'n amount of nil this to her guests, .n It would cot he polite to leave too Jirly but he had wanted to leave town erly that evening. Ho had wanted to ret out somewhere away from the bustle ind roar of the city, but aa the hours "lipped away, he saw that It would be Imfowlble At laot Barbara slipped away from th merrymakers to be dresned In her trivellng thlnps. Eyen then she was not tired, her eyes sparkled and an she was irewed she chattered gayly. "It wns ft nice wedding," salff Kleanor pitronlxlncly as sho sat en the floor to bucKle her sister's suede shoes. It wan wonderful I" chorused the rThmilttle' flower toque waa adjusted eer Barbara's meticulously waved hatr. A little veil waa whipped out from ,mewhere and Marcla Grant herself Sas pulling It smoothly over Barbara's fe Barbara half turned. "Where's mother?" she asked, sud denly conclous thather mother was not hovering around her. "In the sitting room," Keanor sa d eslmlv. "Overcome by emotion. I told "er sho wss silly and ahe didn't want vou to know, co she's In there crying fnto the pillows." Barbara snrang up and ran Into the rest room. The next minute she, was on the floor by her mother's ride, her arms about her, tenra beglnnlnr to gather In her own eyes. Marcla. who had fol lowed her, groaned audibly. "Barbara, you'll ruin that milt : get up like a good girl. I thought you wero too eenelblo for this." Mrs Knight smiled through her tears. "It's my fault." sho admitted, nnd choked Barbara flung her arms around her passionately, nnd It wns Eleanor who came to the rescue of every one lth ono of her characteristic Temarus. "Mother, you behavn like a story book parent Aren't you ashamed?' Een Mrs. Knight had to smile at this. nd then Barbara was ready, even to rmte. and the exquisite beaded bag. Rome one handed hr her bouquet and th bridesmaids flocked down ahead of hr Sho tosed tho bouquet and saw Kleanor catch It triumphantly. Then there wns a confusion of noise, of rice nd excletd good-byi. and she and Keith vere alone at last In the big limousine. For a moment there was a constraint hMneen them, as though the artificial excitement was still with them and they hud to maintain n reserve. Barbaras llm fingers caught In her lap. and she turned and looked out of the window. She felt that strangeness envelop her main that she lind felt nil dav, and then tuddrnly barriers were down and she wns In Keith's nrmft. They held Tier Percely and she relaxed In their em brace. There was more of tho jubmls itlunem of utttr weariness In her at t'turte than the exultnnt nv of n bride. She was too tired to respond and ln tt.ntlv his own attitude, changed to one of complete tenderness. He held her as piioTori.ws PHOTO PIAYS THRU OFJMERICA A LamiM ,2,n' Morris P.jrunk Aj. nmamDra Mt. duv .t a. ev. t.u ENID BENNETT In "THE FALfIB ROAD" Al I KHHRNY rr.nkford A Alt.throy M.t DMW":1X. Cvn..tS. MAT ALUSON In THE WALKOFFS" APHI T O "2D & THOMPSON 8TS. trJLX-J MATINEE DA DAILY MxntF! ronn m 'TWELVE-TEN" ARCADIA reLIV.0, 16TH 15 P. M. WANTIA 1IAWI.ET in 'MISS HOODS" BALTIMORE JSS:1SS JACK PtCKFrtnD In ' tlttl Ptwphtril of Klnrdom Com." DI 1 IPRIRn nnoAD bthkiet and UJH.E)1IL M'SQTJKHANNA AVE. HnUTUNI In "TERnon IBLANTJ" BROADWAY $"&&?? NORMA TAtMADOE In THE WOMAN GIVES" PAPITOI 7!S "AJtKET STREET Vrtril -!. m A. M to lt;J5 P. 11. i.&w i-iiut in "THE nUTTERFLT MAN" COLONIAL ctn4oMPA PAtn.iNK FrtP.nERirK in ' 'THE PAUBF.lt CASE" EMPRFSS MAIN PT- MANATUNK cmrrvco matineb dailt . P HART In 'THE TOLL QATE" FAIRMOUNT MXljAZr IIOIISB TETERR In "m " "SILK HU6PANDB AND CALICO -WIVEB" FAMILY THEATRE 1311 M.rkrt at nnfERT WARWim In " "HUMAN DRIFTWOOD" 56TH ST. "fc ?"? KATHERTNB M.eDONALD"nDX,LT "THE HEAUTY MARKET" FRANKFORD "lB afvfenScbpord THOMAS MKIfWIArt In " "WHT CHANOB TOUR WJFK" Great Northern BnoDTBT 4T NAZIMOVA In P" " "HEART OF A CHILD" IMPERIAL tV!hAl?7T'6 REX REACH'R U "THE SILVER HORDE IDIC KEN8INOTON AND " " ' 'AJawSSSSSSc mVEWE8 nuiobn iADlS LAJAYETTE8'fii'7 ?-rMnRuwv Itm -,. ww rmt LEADER iw $$52w aVZ MABEL NORMAND13 DA,LT 'TINTO" lUBERTY nnoAU cram Af v J!i!S5 jpfij" a DMh i "" uJl, - " - I uui,- r,ARKETS5u DATCIIELOR HjbIM LSar Co. ir she had been a little girl, her soft faeft. upturned on his breast Even his that had started to Barbara's eyes, tears nuM and wearlnet. d d not f?lr-iiSh8vw.aKratefu' fr his .under standing, but deep underneath she was sorry that she was so tired. She wished It?! JWJ,V1 n?1 trl1 t0 do so much, that she had not used up alt her nervous energy.. There was even a moment of clear understanding when she faced her own hehrt nnd wished that sha had been married aa Keith hnd' wanted. (tomorrow Th Itnt Barbara Comes Out of main.) Adventures With a Purse TIIIH is n sort of reminder, If you nrc going nwny for the summer. You know, no matter where joti go. there aro going to be rniny days, ami times when you must seek amusement and entertainment In the house rather than In the great out-of-doors, as they sav In the circulars. And when I noticed tho fifty-cent oulja boards again, I Just happened to think flint that would bo the very thing to tuck In your trunk or suitcase, for that matter for while they are a good sire, they are not so big that they cannot be put in a rnther small place, where they would not tako much room. And I nm morally certain that you would get many timea fifty cents worth of fun out of one. There la a little shop thnt has been In Philadelphia for h long time, and hns built a reputation for reliability nnd square dealing. And now, circumstances have arisen which compel the shop to soil out, 'since another location Reems not to be found. So all of its lovely things are being repriced, and sold nt Interesting reductions. Among themany beautiful things, I found somo lovely hand-made combinations, envelope style They nre trimmed around the top with a band of Irish lace edged with piquot. There is also a narraw piquot nround the bottom. And here Is the nice part which I have saved till last. On tho front of each Is a bit of hand embrodery the kind you can really see has been done by hand. These have been reduced to ?4. If ypu see about them nt once, you ought still to find some of them left. Here Is another adventure directed to the less dendlr sex, Jf you know what I mean. It tells of a trouser's press. I know it is a good one. for Peter hat one and he is devoted to it. It is made of enrdbonrd. and is shaped like one leg of n trouper. Mr. Man comes home, plncen his trousers In this press, dampens them sllghtlv. nnd clamps the press together with the tiny clamps provided for this rry purpose. You would renlly be sur prised to know how this press can (save tailors' bills. The initial cost of $1 is most reasonable and I havo It from Peter thnt lots of men recommend them heartily. ' ' Acco Club Meets The Acco Club, of Uie Merchnirt Ship building Corporation Chester. Pa . held Its first house party at the Chester Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, uf the eighty members and guests present, mere than half were residents of this city. Mr. John Harrington. Mr. 1eBny Sea gravtt, Mr. Frank Dorsett, Mr. John Neff and Mr George A. Lister enter tained. The executive commlttso in cluded Mr. K. A. Gillespie, Mr. Paul R Snyder. Mr. George P. Martin, Mr Thomas A. Lawley and Mr. Thomas J. Dowd assisted by Miss Gertru 1o A. Buckley and Miss Edith Elliott Mr I Newton Burrlson nnd Mr. K. A. G1' losple acted as managers of the evening rilOTOrLAYN The following thoatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. MODEL tit BOtrrn BT. Orcho.tr. Contlnunu. 1 to 11 EniiY STEVENS In 'THE SACRED LAME" OVERBROOK SkSS&nD av. MAROUERITE TI.ARK In "EA8Y TO OET". PAI A PC "' MARKET STI ru-VC' " A. M. to 11:15 STREET :15 P. M. NAZIMOVA In "THE IIERT OF A CHILD" PRIMPFQ l,s MARKET STREET I UllHCJJ . M A M ir jj jj p M FRANK MAYO In "THE qrRL IN- NO SB" RFC1PMT MARKET RT. Rflow tTTH nORnTTTY DALTON In THE DARK MIRROR" RfAT TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. IMULilU AT TIIT.PKHOCKEN 3T. MARY PirKFORD In "POLLYANNA" RT 1RY MARKET ST. RELOW TTH IVJD I in A M (o H:t3 P. if . VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEriL" 9AVOY ,211 MARKET STREET . uJAVVI 8AM TO M1DNIOHT SEBNA OWKN In "THE CIIFT SlTPnEME" SHERWOOD M:,naTti9 rt.AHA WTMKAt.T TOITNO In " 'THE FORPIDDEN WOMAN' ' STANI PY MARKET ABOVE 18T1I JinilLCI 11-1AA T.f o 11:15 P.M. JOHN HRRYMOnE In "DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE" CTAD KENSINGTON AND -' rtrv T.EHIOII AVENUES TOM VIX In "the rrnNE" VICTORIA MARKET ST. AR. OTTf VllJrIA m.H to 11 115 P. U VIOT.A DANA In "DANGEROUS TO MEN The NlXON-NIRDLINGEr THEATRES BELMONT B2D AB0VB MARIUw H T WARNER In "THE WHITE DOVE" CEDAR ""YvM VIOLET.HEMINO In "THE COST" COLISEUM "BxffSSJgw. ..,,. ... HOUSE PETERS In WTH "SILK HUSnANDS AND CALICO WIVES" II THn pnnvr at m. nrniur .. JU1Y1DU .Tuinhn Junction nn F-nkfonl "L" CLARA KnmAl.T, YOUNO In 'TRILBr LOCUST .B2D LOCUST STREBT8 L.UUUJ1 M.u t.j,n n-uft T.vwi. eaoioii REX REACH'S -"'oi 'THE SILVER HORDE" NIXON MD n"???. "t . OEOROEWALSH In "A MANHATTAN KNIGHT" RIVOLI KD AND Awssajsiteu, THOMAS MEIGHAN In "' "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" STRAND 0ANTOWl AVg. MAK MURRAY In "ON WITn THE DANCE" - - - rVEST ALLEGHENY.,,. A AU.rtMir Art. t.B!i mBunrrsrtv DAILY NOVELETTE PETE, THE PLODDER By DonotnT iionsox pETEn lind always been ft plodder. ... 8,n,1fy. Jl friend, hen always been tne brilliant, cleor rcholar, linpetuoiis and darlnk, but, rather apt to be lazy at times. At school, Stanley had bin lesson and sometimes he hadn't. Teto plodded along, unnoticed by his classmates, nd noticing none. Stanley was always very popular, always In the limelight, always a star among his less brilliant comrades.. AS time passed, the two had entered college. Thero It was the same old story of the hare nnd the tortoise, where Stanley, overconfident, perhaps failed, Pete, the plodder, often won by steady perlsevorancp. Then camo the girl. She had re celved thorn both with tho same cor diality, apparently looked upon them both with vtho same favor Then, out day she wila playfully: "Which one do I like best7 Well, the ono who first earns 110,000 will be my faxorltel" Pote had entered the otilce of an In surance firm, and Stanley lind inkon & .position In a broker's ofOce, ui an inese tilings wat Peter Ar nold thinking on that 6th dav of April. 1917. Ho was still plodding. Each v.er. he laid snide something toward the goal that was his aim. His meditations were Interrupted by a knock at the door. "Como In 1" he called, and Stanley rushed In, his face glowing with excitement. "Hello, old boy I've enlWrd '" he cried, throwing h's hnt Into the air. "What aro you going to do? It won't be fair for you to go on earning - "I'm not!" Announced Peter quietly, "I have resigned my position, and am going to beglri working at tho munition factory tomorrow." "Well, so long. I've got to go nnd sav good-by to Miriam. Au rovoir'" Peto gazed after him envloulv "Why does ho have everything?" no asked himself. "But Miriam will under stand that I have a sick mother to care for. and will llko mo as well iih ir t went over and received a Croix de Guerre!" Tho next day Pete left his comfortable place In the ofllce for the poorly-paid fac tory., anu Htaniey went to camp Devem It wns two years later that Peto ana Stanley, v. ho wore now In "clvles" again, Rii on jnmam a piazza iniKing. "Well. I'e cot my old Job ncaln. nnrl here's for that ten thousand 1" cxclminni Stanley cheerfully. Peter said nothing, and Mlrlan adroitly turned the conversa tion Into channels less dangerous n It was ono montn later thnt .Htnnlov stajrirered ghastly pale, with a hiintpd I .expression upon ins race, into retos offlco. "They're after me! They're nfter me '" he cried In terror. Peto threw his arm across tho nhoulders of the trembling follow reassuringly as ho said quietly "No, Stanloy; I won't lot anybody ki you ! Come, tell mo all about It, old nal!" Stanley dropped Into a chair uud blurted out the miserable tale: "You reo, I wanted somo moncj ten thousand " Peto nodded understund- Inglv. Then the wretched boy vhiu on "I was told that that I could make It quick on tho stock exchange nnd I borrowed fiiiio. I loit It and I grow frantic I borrowed more nnd gambled It nnd oh, God ! They're after me ' They're after mo" Stanley wns moan ing ano sooning ngnin reter saw it nil now, and his heart swelled with pin I for the friend he loved ' "Stanley, how much do ou need''" A shadow fell over Pete's face h he i realized that ho must give Stanley the money ho had saved for Miriam. But he wan game. "How much do m. need?" ho renentcd "Abqut eight thousand " responded Stanley wt-akly. "But you musn't " Peter took out his check book And wrote, fben handed the slip of paper to 1trCf Utiscla slrorinHV tot lobby condition 0 (He face nnd ncrfc PRPMAN'FNT W4VB RAI'MUi A KAr.VRK. I0I5 tnlnnt St. Ilil H K-nlwW A lliintlo rllv ATHLETES Relieve fatigue and sore muscles by daily massage with the famous BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE (Btm A-4l-itfH4i Btn-ltj) VThot. Lniri&Co..N.Y. and bottling the Milk produced in the fertile dairy sections of South Jersey. You appreciate the wholesomeness of Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk at home; you must, therefore, consider it doubly important to get a safe supply of milk while away. Phone your order or give the driver your seaside address. Supplee-Wills-Jones Gold Medal Milk several mm burst into ih. mnm. "That's the time wo caught you, in yoUng friend!" began the first man. Peter oyed him scornfully as ho mur mured: "My friend Is prepared to meet your demands. Kindly make out a receipt for the required amount." As Stanley handed the creditor tne check tho man ejaculated with a sneer: Up to your old tricks of borrowm again, aren't you, Calwell?" Peto silenced blni with a glance of contempt and tho men slunk out ot the room. When tiny wero alone Stnnloy turned to Pete. "Old pal," he said, gripping the hand of his chum. Til never forget this food turn you'vo done for mo today, 'm going to tell Miriam the whom story. I know I'm not worthy of her, but you, Pete " ho chokod "you, Peto, she loes jou. Take good care of her, old pull" And he turned nt the door to say: "I'm going West to try and forget. Good-by. staody old Pete ,,r And he was gono, leaving Pete to plod along tho road to Miriam's homo. HAIR TOO SHORT FOR RESCUE Officer Lost Grip on Seaman Victim of Eagle Boat Accident "If Robert RclHy' linir tint! bcon a little longer I could linve saved him," remarked Lieutenant Commander Mor ris Pierce, commnnder Of the Kngle 25, the nnval vessel thnt overturned lu the Delaware below New Castle, Del., Inst Friday, in discussing tho fatal acci dent today. Nine men aboard loit their lives. "Tho majority of the boys lost their lives in their hnste to get elenr of the ship," said Lieutenant Commander Pierre. "I called to them as we rolled slowly over to just go round with the roll of tho vessel and stay on whatever hnppened to be on ton. I didn't even get my feet wet until I saw some of the hoys needed help in tho water nnd went In nfter them. "I did take my coat off, though there wnMi't time for f-hetltllng slioet and trousers. RelHy. was to waterlogged when 1 cot to lilm It wns difficult to tow hint ngninst the tide. When I lost my grip on hifl short lmlr he sunk so fust that it wns very hard to get down to him again. Finally he drifted tno far away and I couldn't reach mm To Have Curly, Wavjj Hair "Like Nature's Own1' In three hours 7011 can hare Jut thr prrttlcut eurls and wt1 And ther rrmaln n long time when liquid Mlmfrlne l ntea before Holnc up the hnlr. Vthcn the hair l romhftt out It will bn nlee nnd ftiifTj. Sllmrrlne I nerfeftlr harm lf. of courwi. and Is Mllr ap plied with n el.-an tooth nruah. It fan Ix nhtnlnrd at riruc Atorr nnd nt toilet counter rmerallr. direc tion acmmpaiulne ruth bottle It Kfrve ivUn 11k a splendid dresnlnc, IteepInK the hair w)ft and sIomt. Mllmfrlne Is fine for the outdoor clrl, n It prrTenU the hair from Mrlorlnic about the fc and nerk, eren when the dar li quite warm or ulmLv. tnV. Yn cma ar mr SMALLEST BMn vttb EASE a4 COMFOHT wUU ajtnf EviAQIJ.IiiE IRISH CORN Tk. Thrna Out by tb Root lie PIASTER Stklu to yoor fMt Ilk oitag eUrtp. I "" w Miiiipi mm. 1 J"JTVrM'virrirtf'ipiTjTjrxjTJu-i. I NO PAIN Tk Oil HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative u;ater from near Hot Springs, Ark. ENDORSED HV PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. I'lione. Walnut 3107 Sned at leading Club. lloioln Cuff and P R It dlnlnz cam. Sold bj tlrft-rlHH crnoori' rtnirirl"t elr , or dlrfct b u On-time milk service at the seashore If you summer at Atlantic City, Ocean City, or nearby points, you can still enjoy the benefits of Supplee-Wills-Jones on-time milk service. For, at the shore we maintain a modern well-appointed milk plant for pasteurizing MELBA WIRELESSED TO HALF OF EUROPE Opera Star Sings Into Micro phono and Is Heard in Sev eral Capitals London, Juno 10. Madam Nellie Mclba, the opera singer, sang yesterday to nn audience spread over the British Isles nnd n large part of Hurope. By arrangement with the Dally Mall, the prima donna, standing in a small room nt tho Marconi works at Chelmsford, sang several songs into a microphone, whence they were transmitted by wire Jess telephone on a wave length which should ImVe enabled them to be heard within n rndiiiH Including Rome, Madrid, Berlin and Stockholm. Telegrams have been received from I'arlH nnd The Hague reporting that the songs were heard there very clearly, while numerous owners of wireless ap paratus in Great Britain also beard them with distinctness. Madrid, June 10. The voice of Madam Melba. singing nt Chelmoford, England, wns heard yesterday by wire less telephone at the Cnrabanehel Mili tary Station, near Madrid. The piano necompninment also was audible. On IHedl Occupation jbryowigTwmen. Pleasant Tele phone Operating is important, fasctna ting work in attract' ive surroundings. PermahentJ-OnIy one big reason why telephone operators resign matrimony. Profitable You will be paid while learning and ad' vanced rapidly thereafter. Probably Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch Street, can help you decide. j ne jaw uejepnone uomparaj -of 3-tennsywcutia I ri mttZTm- I ' Ljliw WANAMAKER'S Wanarhaker9 s Down Stairs Store The Nevest Hats Reflect Summer Herself ' Men's Caps at $2 Less tho 20 per cent deduction) Good-looking caps, every one the sort that men want for sports wear and motoring! Of course, in a spctel lot like this, where every cap is worth at least half as much again, there are not many caps of a kind, but that adds all thejnore interest to selection. Suitings, tweeds just about every thing in the way of caps! Tubular straw hats are $2 light and comfort able. (Ganerj-, Market) Hair Brushes Special at $1.50 The bristles are exception ally good either all-white or white and black mixed. The red or black wood backs have slight defects that are mostly unnoticeable. 20 per cent deducted nt time of purchase. (Chestnut) What an Array of Women's Cool Summer Frocks And How Low Their Prices Are! Js Si F iWM V TftiWA .mA'Tsm IBS Sfii mm MI It MM f W HrK $16.50 Bathing Caps at 20c (Lcs3 the SO per cent deduction) One-piece rubber caps have defects in tho molding that will not hurt their wearing qualities. There are various colors. (Cbeitnnt) Women's Umbrellas Finished With Balcelite $4.50 (Less the tO per cent deduction) The umbrellas, in wide-spread shape, are of fine tape-edged American taffeta (cotton) and have white bakelite tips. The handles, too, are trimmed with bf kelite and have dark or white bakelite rings. $3.85, $6.SO and $8 nnd they ro cither organdie or dotted Swiss, or both I Colors are delectable no other word for them palest pink, cool lavender, light blue, white, buttercup, etc Some of tho hats are of checked organdie In pink or blue, light and pretty. Others, of soft dotted owiss, are faced with taffeta, and tho effect Is quite Individual and charming. Then, again, organdie hats aro bound with dotted ewlss or dotted swlss hats are trimmed with organdie and so it goes! SO per cent deducted at time of purchase (Market) Women's Long White Gloves 16-Button Length Silk glores, with Paris-point stitched backs, nre $2.50 a pair. Chamois lisle, with plain stitching on the backs, at $2.50 a pair. Glace lambskin gloves, of fine fresh skins, beautifully made, aro $6.60 a pair. These make delightful gifts. And then deduct 20 per cent from these prices! (Central) Imagine Taking 20. Per Cent From the Prices of Tub Skirts Right at the Beginning of Their Season! There is a long season of wear ahead of every skirt, yet you can deduct 20 per cent from its price at the time of purchase. This applies to every skirt ir stock, from a simple one of rep at $1.25 to the finest sports silks at $35. Tho skirt that is sketched is of cross-bar white poplin with large pearl buttons for trim ming. $3.25. Other wash skirts are of snowy white cot ton gabardine, poplin, surf satin and linen at prices which range upward to $8.75. Skirts of Sports Silks start at $7.50 for silk-and-cotton poplin with a satin plaid. Thcso are in black, taupe and navy. At $13.75 the crepe do chine and Georgette skirts begin, and at $15 there are gleaminjr skirts of baronet. Delightful rough silks with a shimmering plaid are in white at $17.50. (Market) The organdies are among the airiest and most charming of the Summer dresses veritable billows of color you'll find them. They're in all the lovely pastel tints and there are plenty of white dresses for graduation. The organdie frock that is sketched has navy or brown figures on a white ground; it has a big, fluffy sash and three-quarter sleeves. $16.50. Other oreandie frocks at S12. $15 and $25 par- Ifj ticularly lovely are the aois ui coior a., ipio. - No End of Charming Voiles at almost any price you care to name. They're printed in all sorts of designs and colors and are often trimmed with pleatings or bandings of plain-color voile. Inset bands of net and silk sashes are other charming fea tures. $4.75, $5, $7.50, $7.75 to $20. Ginghams for Practical Wear $6 and $7.50 At each price there is wonderful choosing among checks or plaids of all colors. Many are trimmed with white pique or organdies or with plain chambray. Tho colorings are fresh as morning sunshine. Of course, 20 per cent is to be deducted from each price. (Market) Delightful Summer Frocks For Junior Girls have just arrived. Styles of the sort that are youthful and becoming to girls of 12 to 16 years. White voile and Japanese crepe in maize, light blue or pink make a pretty combination. A little jacket is of the crepe, hand-embroidered. 12 to lfi year sizes at $7.25. One is sketched. A charming brown, blue or pink chambray, bound with whito, is fin ished with big white buttons; a nrettv gingham and chambray combination is in pink, blue and green. 15 and 16 year sizes. Both are special at $6. Very simple is a middy dress at $6.75; the blouse is unbleached muslin and the button-on skirt is cadet blue chambray. Rose, blue or buttercup figured voile is simply made with a ruffled or gandie collar, cuffs and pockets and a big sh. $6.75 in 6 to 12 year sizes. 20 per cent la to be taken from all these prices, of courta. , WANAMAKER'S mi- A Net Corsets They are coolest for Sum mer and at $1.50 to $3.40 there aro models for the slight to averago figure. Most of them aro lightly boned, some are topless with elnstic insets, and others nre medium-bust styles. 20 per cent is deducted from their prices when purchased. (Central) i Pretty Voiles at 38c a Yard (20 per cent to be deducted) 38 inches wide, they have blue, pink op lavender figures or fiowors, etc; on light Sum mery grounds. (Central) organdies with embroidered it IA A JlmJ v jy ' nJi n i mC 0ni .1 1 d ,u H 5l HlB HOUSB IN 6RDER"' (Central) ". Vfk WMtri iAtiirit vnlo and Sua4v, TST 1 I V1 '?' m 'KiUjiwia .A ..... ..i(tfr .7,VV:l I r A ,v- ,-m itti&'M-lltMtiA-A ,i.'.V.- . .y.irfilSl.i; mMSm. ST 7 ;i XV. J - ..iuLUjl iLiftl.....' fc- - ' ' ' " .- UikJkUVX, T " 7 KLLJ i n hi uiwli it ., i