fisra "5VH PEfflKTMraaWiftfi ?WIWaKSSaWJ,.53S M5SWW!T5 TOW' w W rf ' ' EVENING PUBLIC LED(?Ete-PHlM ;!&rai " Vl. M l"l ZMLV NOVELETTE f&. W 0D RELATIVE ys Bu Frank H. Willtam$ swcet nnd pretty girls town of Itrnmnten. .IA a - . - . fprvrucni. feM? i V aid ale hnii brcn tn oelloeo mid wns r?. A ALTi ,he yteV In the little I'fij ,1M$ Ileffmm v.n h tin1 Hweptct niul tin Anil trniiiK' stn was nil this m Pleasant M(odes Inspire Many Types of Cletlies the only child of i rich, retired farmer. he had moie Lentix than all the ether frli In the city tut together almost. But In Hiiite of the way that life Caned te kihIIe at her, Madge wasn't ppy. Most of the time she wan Hut ItM and wlxtful. Met of the time there was a far-away leek In her eyes. Ami though tdic deneed and played from tiny te day. It was plnln te be peen that her heart nnd her thoughts were generally , elsewhere. The treiiM wti this: The one man Madge wnnttil te feu among her hcaux vim 't tluT'. I ins man wan itnrr.x Jennlngx. They had met nnd fallen in love when attending the Mime imi imi educatienal ullt pp. During their Imm year In rollege tigethir tlitj li.id made wonderful plan for their future. Fig- i ering prominently lu tlics-p plans was n little bungalow for two and a lnc lnc cevered per"h nnd n rose garden. Then, aulte euddenly, the dream had gene te mash. One day Harry had come te Madge irlth a despairing leek en his fnce. "Madge," he said, "they tell me your father Is wr.ilthv and you're an only child and und " Deep trouble w;ns mlrreweti en Harr.x'H handsome, honest face as he I gazed nt MoiUe. "Yes," ,u t the reply that Madge had made. ' The leek of depalr mi lliirr'.s face had deepened gimtl "Don't ou ste what this uie.inV" Harry had" nked. "I'm working nn way through rellege. I impl wen t marry n girl ter ; her menej. .uu you tbpr0 ,(s bcpn a cennnt ,irJ7.7.!. of can see what that mean. It ineans , ant bleVPH nm j,, thc freeKs of I'll have te work awfully hard te get I ., ,,., i t.ii ,i,i,, r,neM M much money ns you e get. lnerc . . Piret we mav trace the in- iue national ces- trimming nnd color. and the t zeche- Slav, saturated ns they are with the artistic tradition of the East, provide the richest vein of inspiration te the ,jp de-iuner that is found In agricultural letters had l'"' ' '.., . , . , . k.,.iih. I 111 II.' Ill 1111-3 UIT.H 'i "UMt UIVUULIU.II . shown teda the design and peasant .,"11. "...'...,;. , v.,.1 it u.n exerturn iin- oenipoMMi niier ivminun BlllT 411111' " III 'JU'l'"' ...... hn MiwIte un feelin blue about ihe matter that the fellow Ins letter cune te her from Marrj . "Dear Mmlgc It is rWilently going te be u leug and hard struggle for me te get together as much money as I heuld bnv Se I am going te pas g ever with an old relative of mine who la pretty wise. And he says that the thing you should de would be te come here and go te work tcr mv father. And "Ne! Ne! ' rlul Harry. . .,. . "Oh," cried Madge, despairingly, " I enn't explnl.i it te you ns this relative , of mine ran. Yeu come with me nnd ' talk te him. Plei.se." l-'or n moment Harry hesitated. "All rlgnf," he said sulkily at last. . "but don't let jour father knew nny thing about me. He'd just naturally I kick me out of the house If h thought that there wns nt.y thing doing between us. Of ceursn, he wouldn't want n i peverty-str'ekeii son-in-law nnd of course lie wouldn't give me n joe. 1 ve never seen jour dad, but I knew just hew he'd a and I couldn't blame him. ' Mi.. snIH nothing, but hurrlnl Hnrry out of the house nnd down the 1 pleasant little street te nn nnelcnt frame building. , , "The office Is up en the second Annr " nTlllnllll-ll Atllllffe. The Miilrwny was dark. Harry s nrm slipped around Madge's waist ns they went upstairs, and at the top, lu the'semi'diirkuess, their lips met In n kiss. ... I The office Inte which .Madge directed narry was eni, em ru-an. n n- wuiu wuiu fertably tilled with bookcases and til ing cases nnd chairs and a roll-top desk. At thc latter sat n stnlwnrt, keen-looking pleasant -faced old man with snow -white hair but sharp gray eyes. ,, "This Is Harry Harry Jennings.' said Madge. "He he's the man I told you about." Thc old man at the dek rose and shook hands with Harry while gazing nt him shnrpb. A smile came te the old man's face. "I'm pleased te meet jeu. Harry, ald the old tnnr. : "-It down h'-re." The old nir.n Indicated n scat near his dek and drew up another tot right stuff In you by Working like sin nnd making geed just ns quick as you can." . . ' Madge, with Iter heart In her eyes, gazed at Harry. Thl this rclullve of mine Is old nnd wise, Hurry," she pleaded. "Don't don't spoil both, our lives." l'er an Instant Harry returned her gnze, n great light In his eyes. Then he lenned te her and folded her In his arms. Fer nn lnstnnt they embraced. Then Harry looked up at the old mnti with renewed anxiety. "This Is nil very fine," said Harry suddenly, "but whnt will Madge's fa ther say? I wouldn't blnme him n bit for throwing me out of the house." At this the old man rose and patted Harry kindly en thc shoulder "That's all right, son" said the old man with real nffectlen In his velcu. "I'm Mndgc's dnd" And, smiling kindly nt them, Mndge's dad turned und hurried from the room. mmMmm Dy COUINNT LOWK When Kills Island leave off Man hattan Is'aml begins. And new that the Immigrant te our chores is arriving in shirtwaist and skill, the stnld rol rel di nt is neiuir te the discarded national cist umes for the seuiee of many of her Madge elee by. Hurry sat down rather most fasiiietniDie domes. ,n winter i gingerly at much money ns you ve get. mere h l.()Irct0 m Isn't much cliunct that I 11 be mm-ia of the pi,sturPq fulin deln se right away, ive , ,n eutllnei trim better part! I 111 ceme te ou just R h t j..B0.Slnv hiuii an i u uiiiuu vnuuii Of course tin re had been tears and Bleadlne en Madge's part, but Hnrry hnt hiHn n'nsi Itinfe. lie had left cel- I ln nt mice. Sltiee that time Madge hadn't seen him and his been very In'reipient. This wa' the situation just Mmlue has told me all about you," ald the old man. "I knew just hew you feel. I felt much thc same way ears age when I married my wife. I didn't have much of a start In these days, and her folks were wealthy, mien I married her I went te work for her dad. nnd believe me. I worked. I prebabh worked n let harder because I had married n rich man's daughter than I would have worked otherwise. And T made geed a let sooner en thai nnvmnt than I would have done ether- Did Mu ever step te tutnu tnat BANDIT GANG'S ATTEMPT AT HOLD-UP PREVENTED Nine Youtha Try te Reb Anether Lad In Frent of Theatre An attempt by nine youthful bandits te bold up Alexander Sttcftd, nlneteciV years, 1230 Wyoming avenue, In front of his father's theatre, at Sixth and Poplar streets, was Dreyented last night by his brother, Samuel Stiefcl, who manages the theatre. The younger brother wns seated In an automobile in front of the thentre nfter It had closed and lind about $."00 In one of his pockets. One of the bandits lumped en the running beard of the car nnd was frightened nwn.v when Samuel Stiefcl ran across the street. The youth returned with eight ethers, who made n dive for the cur just as the brothers started It. One of the doers of the car was broken. u Imv inn ml-M nlvn mirk linrder nnd make uirtliiilnrh imi rnjtnms. me su-eveirvs jancr ami R00f voetor because or marrjlng n rleli i.ii iii iii.ii i.. . . ... , , hntli pnilirfridnrpil in T , i.. .1.... ...!.! !,.. roil, black and geld, while bright red wv' broadcloth forms the revers .1 ml peck- ,.j-0 t hadn't thought of that." said vi. iin- tiui iruiutji.nK " '" "' "' "-- linrrr. t tetie liniiuy. i .. l&l. I-. UnBii.itnlBtlii nnatSMt - 1 til (I . & i'r"ul "i cuess ou re a let mte me, vvrai en the old man. "I thought only of, mvself In the matter of the humilia- i 1 niniv hie i tnj$d mmmM ! 1 4Snt. dP I 'I slJtTtt The finest butter In America! voile with its characteristic sleeves Is embroidered In red cotton. -.. ,n., i.re no s 11011 nn t dc asked te wait for me. and. of course. kenw ,,a ,, 3t MartRD-s home during ' '"V, lt tW I ,1 dn't think nt I couldn't stand It te hinc ou support , ,lu:Tne vK,n 1W famiv were all ',u"ter,nd " JBth"V ,,fi i r.i me. I've get a job In Seuth America. 0UP thllt Ma, et,R!,n pleading with hrat about the pain and sorrow Id I'm going down there. 111 be gene a I nnrrr orange his plans " cause my sweetheart by my false pride lone long Mme. While I'm gene I hop-i ..,,. -',.,, it." "- mj.ie,i " net mn".vlns her in spite of her for vX evwi sake th.it 011 will he t "It s se ipellMi. H.irry, Madge cried. Have you thought about the hanpHy mSrVe.1 Ki t before going I wLp" ."c belh F fef TL".'- PaI" and rrew en'A causc Mnde l,y ZpTI":'; you 'again. Se I'll J l"fil' "MeVlmen- . ?,ng nwa7by lr.5t,nB y"r ,,r'dP 8Pt come te your town within n few davs. ,f r ''"T" mv fther could rive seu ' th". b."rr ,f 0U?, a . . TMi nii Tn.i .hi uhen t nine" m,,.c" '.u"ne: Al-v ,atnsr teiiiu give jeu . . (,( f surprise and anxiety came t VMll ..'. -- ----- ,. . - TMe pf,.r tlirllled Miidse nnd vet " '.".' J , . i 1 llilll.l UI'IU'" U Jit-'llll Ul UUMI - umufiisf i. dismayed her. She was thi gesture anger won't be nleased at the thought of seeing Harry 'again and jet dismned at thc tone of l.i lnM slim 4l.ln'r uiinl litm (i . awav. She didn't want him te give her ' alone your dad. I've get te neme te nn. She didn't want te marry some one j S" " an ceual footing or net at all . else. She wanted Harry, uud only I "Harry, jcu've get the wrong slant Harry. en all this," declared Madge, with de. Consequently It was only natural that ' termination. "Since getting jour letter nfter fi'c first ecstasy of their greeting' I've thought It all ever and tnlked It into Ilnrrv's face. "Would it really hurt you mere te have me go away than te stay nnd "That's just the point, he cried. "I ' ecm te marry seu for your money pensioner of any one, let i demanded Harry", gazing at Madge, "Yes. said Madge seftlj. "Then if you're the sort of n man you leek te be." said thc old man, "you'll stuff your false pride in your pocket, marry Mndge, go te work for her dad and prove that you've get the i fa I S! m MA mkF ljxwaar I Butter 45e m il m Sold only in our Stores KariISlill irSTORBS CO. r It-. I B i ll iiraiIi:!!lii!IMIIIlllllIIlTilBIi.ftl i Orange-Pineapple Ice Cream r Anether treat ! Just think of big, juicy, golden oranges and luscious pineapple mixed with rich Geld Medal Cream. These make SUPPLEE Orange-Pineapple Ice Cream. Mere words fail te describe this delicious flavor! SUPPLEE Private Brands Seldom equaled never excelled Jim) VWV Office mnA flank SupplSes rGn&jravin ivLennpairey J29 Market Street UNDERWOOD, NO. 5 49 Latest Medel NKVKU UEt'OKK OFFERED AT TIII8 rBICE... 10 DA ft FREE TRtli ONE YEAR OITARANTEE TnORerOHLY BECONSTRCCTED 1005 Chestnut St. VsVi BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. Every Night Some one's Safe Is Robbed Yeu can't be positive yeura went be next. Yeu con be positive that there's no money in it by making deposits every night in thc Republic Trust. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY 1429 CAestnut Street HOURS 9AM-1QPM What a triumph of American manu facturing efficiency it is that the new Cadillac Type 61, the greatest Cadillac ever produced, has set an entirely new. standard of meter car values. "We desire te caution prospective buy ers of the Cadillac against possible disappointment in the matter of secur ing delivery tmVspring. Te the buyer who anticipates early de livery, we advise placing your order at once. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street Phene, Spruce 0210 ' CADILLAC mSSW Th$ Standard of the World Keep that wedding day complexion The blushing" bride of today should be the blooming matron of tomer- row, retaining the charm of girl-" heed's freshness te enhance radiant maturity. Fer bridal beauty should net fade, nor the passing of each anniversary be recorded en your face. Keep the school-girl complexion which graced your wedding day, and you will keep your youth. With a fresh, smooth skin no woman ever seems old. The problem of keeping such a complexion was solved centuries age. The method is simple thc means within thc reach of all. Cosmetic cleansing the secret Te keep your complexion fresh and smooth you must keep it scrupu lously clean. Yeu can't allow dirt, oil and perspiration te collect and clog the pores if you value clearness and fine texture. Yeu can't depend en cold cream te de this cleansing repeated appli cations help fill up thc pores. The best way is te wash your face with the mild, seething lather blended from palm and olive oils, the cleans ers used by Cleopatra. Science has combined these two Oriental oils in thc bland, balmy facial soap which bears their name. Yeu need never be afraid of the ef fects of soap and water if thc soap you use is Palmolive. Hew it acts The rich, profuse lather, massaged into the skin, penetrates the pores and removes every trace of the clog ging accumulations which when neg lected make the skin texture coarse and cause blackheads and blotches. It softens the skin and keeps it flexible and smooth. It freshens and stimulates, encouraging firmness and at tractive natural color. O dy skins won't need cold cream or lo tions after using Palmolive. If the skin is inclined te dryness, the time te apply cold cream is after this cosmetic cleansing:. And remember, powder and rouge are perfectly harmless when applied te a clean skin and removed carefully once a day. Don't use it only for your face Complexion beauty should extend te threat, neck and shoulders. These are quite as conspicuous as your face for beauty or the lack of it. Give them the same beautifying cleans ing that you de your face and they be come soft, white and smooth. Use it reg ularly for bathing and let it de for your body what it does for your face. Net tee expensive Although Palmolive is the finest, mildest facial soap that can be. produced, the price is net tee high te permit general use en the washstand for bathing. This moderate price is due te popu larity, te the enormous demand which keeps the Palmolive factories working day and night and necessitates the importation of the costly oils in vast quantity. Thus soap which would cost at leat 25 cents a cake if made in small quantities is offered for only 10 cents, a price all can afford. The old-time luxury of the few may new be enjoyed the world ever. mtn ICE CREAM notice the tavar' q SUPPLEE One of the SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES Products SUPPLEE ICECREAM Jiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiu 3 1 fe.LA i llllWllllllWlilillllllllirllMllWlllllllff Read Classified Advertising Pages 29 and 30 inniiiiMMi iiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiMiiiiiuii 1 .-.r I 4 (f4t -teJL&r3b?l E PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U. S. A. lt'S. '! &'" UiWT If THE PALMUVE CMPANV 0F CAN0 UUrt. TOROKTO, ONT. liBllllillililillllilliillllllllllNilllililIlM uiiiffliiiiiiiiflmiimiii miiiiiitiiiiiiSIiiSS;,;,!,, ,:;:;;.:.,..j..:.fr-:: ., ,iflH " "murauuMiiiuiwuiiuiiiiiiuiiMiiiu 1IHJJ1I1 lIllIl'lUIIUlJlIUXUUiiJJiHlflUUUIUiIIIllJUIJl!UiJI!IIIIIiUlllIUIllIlUJtUJinilUiIUlllllUi:iiiJii J onmiirewn i RyL'i wwnfWf J . -1 ML iVfcH-lVVf: 1 ,A, i mt&... y mt.h:,ti. A'-tw'f J fU-, &' . .ir'Al. i. .i-m-T,tHffI-l?A'' r.A.?fi'b&rSi-,t&2r.-fi. - ...... . . . -. . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers