EVENING- LEDGUR-PaiTiABELPSlA', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915; as .ROMANCE AND SUNSHINE IN THE SPRING-TIME OF LIFE frhe Girl Who Wears a Glad itejoices in mem is Rendering a Service to Humanity By ELLEN StrotTH." r the " "'" the "ti jf 1.a HAt fin ti. I ' J. iirctious, yei "" " L ppfd rnt that we In retrospect . trUiy realise tho wonder and the lory 0' " " - " ,? . ... Mnnrnllntlnn nf lift Vtth :" 5l . . Limine and sunshine nro Irrevocably Lineetcd with the Rprlngtlme of life. 'Slhere' nothlnir half o sweet In life fe Jove's young drenm." And when ono i ... nnn' hones nre ns high as tho trr heavens. In Inter years the colder im of calculation nnd egotism descend 5n one like chilling mantlo, nnd hldo e earlier glory and the first keen thrill mmance .. i.i. nf love welts ud stronsly In uTXivs of vouth. The sentimental boy. J naf fnlllns- ilrnnrmlflv under Its sway for the first time, be lieves thnt for Its sweet sake the world would bo welt lost. "The happy - mak ing vision of thlnus," says a welt-known writer, "that floods the gaze of the youth, when first ho lives In the marvel of loving, and being loved by, a woman, Is the truo vision nnd the more likely to be Iho true one that, when he gives way to selfishness; u loses faith In the vision and sinks utk Into tho commonplace unfalth of beggarly world, a disappointed, snecr- ;Xu remnant of the light yet in him that k..AfBh!nnfr OI DDwer Kim uiuiicj, mui crumbles at tho gloom its departure i left behind. ,. unfuiu bv his soreness thnt the abMlcn ought to have been true; he .scl rS. confesses that he loved . himself C hnn the woman, and so lost her. "'" - ... .... nnA the ' "Hi jays me umiua v . PANNIER DRAPERY r ... .1 d.Atnrn TlYENINt aim miwtwv.. HlMwns were never more ikbortte than they are this Suon. That Is, evening Slims for tho matron. Styles hive at last assumed a cer tain proportion the debutant) Intlly acknowledges nerseit Ik. .....k nni wpnrn dresses 4lrh mav- bo lust as elabo- Ute In their particular way as MS. of the ciueriy womuu, trt nt so much trimmed. fcrtiitante. and young misses t the school set nave aaopiea Wleutaffetas. satins nnd nov kr silks to very good effect. jJWlle especially Is fashlon 'Me. and lovely shades of jvclel blue and light laven f f-A in vnmii. T have seen 'jfreat many flowered' and tMcaded rrocKs garianaea tore and there with flowers. jfAlMulle or chiffon skirts. ,iwa panels 01 mine aim uiaUas ... ah. .a. a I a., nnnl... ( beading at the bodice are wry popular. A gown of this 'Mcrlptlon was shown at a jteeni and very representative Million show, and was voted t'huse success. An adapta- $ta of this Is seen in today's haJilon picture. BTellow pussy willow silk Is fNtured. in this frock, with a wining urop-SKirt 01 cnu- m, with tinsel and hand-em-Wdered trimmings. Tho wtlfs of the skirt aro very pie. and add a naive charm " the gown which could be attained in no other way. The Maler drapery at the hips weniuates the youthful flg M, falling down in a nlaln Ml back. J The, bodice shows two points tf the silk, held up by gar- m of buttercups at the Mfctttldera. The al-eves nre WI "minus quantities" of ow tulle, while a glltter- girdie of crushed gold cloth gives a touch of ion to the whole. For' Children jA coat of. gray cashmere for l.firl In these "between" comes nearly to the It Is sllchtlv double- ted, flares into godet and Is caught in by a belt a 1 Mia h-lnw Ihn it line. Thn r1-avi.ii nrM aAt with turned-back cuffs; a "i rouea-over collar can be Md UD or down. Thin -nnf trimmed with rhecked silk "t odd way. The ends of eoiiar and the ends of the ni to be turned over ard to show a faclnr of enecitea material. Pour OUttOna nrn rnv.r nlth checked silk; the coat Is With the silk nm n. lit. Mllor hat covered with It. me muiinery for girls of c poko bonnets nnd nrOOm S&llnr. ft1ilin.i ar lt With such Btvles. W!f r In hemp, Milan or n. ana are adorned Urge flowers, very flatly against the bowl Ilk MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS ITHEREIJA MAl PERSON JOSeSj ivYouirmyri. ' K0W HIM INTO THeV. j MOOMj Look and Glad Clothes and ADAIR woman, on the soutlessnesa of the unl verst anywhero but on-tho one being In which he Is Interested enough to be sure It exists his own precious, greedy self. Would I dare to write of love, If I did not bcllevo It a true, that Is an eternal thing!" Sunshine, ns I have already said, is al ways connected with youth Yet there are more February faces than sunshine folk In the world. How strango It is to note the hnrd calculating, discontented look on the faces of so mnny otherwise pretty .young girls! With everything In the world to make them happy, they yet deliberately choose to qunrrcl with kindly faie, and to go around with perpetual criticism on their dainty lips and un hnpplncss gradually growing In their hearts. "I can never see a crowd of uncon sciously cheerful and happy girls passing .lions a street without feeling obliged to them for their presence." said a cer tain old gentleman who considers himself u connoisseur in the finer points of fem inine charnctcr. "I like tho girl who wears a glad look and glnd clothes, nnd rejoices In them. Her hat may flame like a poppy, and fit over her head nnd shoulders like n bushel basket. She may danglo all over with muffs and chains nnd Dorothy bags nnd nil manner of cheap feminine foolishness. "I am no crltle of feminine dress, and I always feel Inc'lncd to raise my hat to htr nnd say: " 'Madame, I thank you for making the world a little more cheerful for your presence.' " I have frequently observed that the really valuable things In life arc un obstruslvc. Tho quiet sunshine girl who spends her life In good deeds nnd self sacrifice has my deepest admiration. There arc thousands and thousands of such Clndcrellas In the world who find their happiness fn caring for others. Like all vnluable things, they are quiet, restrained and unobstiuslve, and their worth Is only known to those who have lenrncd that extreme simplicity Is only i Hiuuncu vy iuu aupicma in WDinun nuti art. BECOMES THE SLEJNDEK GIRLISH TYPE 9 ' V -. ... v:: -xIIBsBctrBiIHIHLj V ' v; jliiliiBVsiSsjHflHiK VilivHiisisHbHsKv I" J rPfmXm WmMW aftr4iiMBHsB - :;nHnK9 sMn4HBS F ' s-ssiB ': V :?? 9SsHBHbHKfr c K DEBUTANTE'S DANCE FROCK MRS.VAN0O0LC5.IAM prof. q - TWAPDlC-PRESIOENTOr THE oui.lt.lTur. . PHILANTHROPIC) i WON'T EPOevoi.r ; JEAT, THE DAILY STORY A Timely Elopement Mrs. Stevenson reread tho last para graph of the letter which tho postman had Just brought to make sure she had understood It correctly. "By the way, Kllen, I have Just heard that your Marglo Is much Interested in Donald Rowland. I'm a bit surprised, If It's true, and do hope that she knows Don la engaged to a girl In this town who Is planning to marry him at tho end of his college course." Mrs. Stevenson crushed the letter In her belt with a sinking heart. It did not seem bellcvnblo thnt Donald Ilowland. the gay, lovable, devoted boy, who had been so plainly Interested In her Marglo for the last year, should have been en gaged to a girl back In his home town. And yet here was the statement of her own sister, who had gone to that same town on a brief visit. Her unpleasant reflections were Inter rupted by the opening of tho front door, the sound of a merry "good-by till to night," and then Mnrglo was In the room. "Oh, mother, dear," she cried, "Don and I have Just had the grandest ride. I wnntcd him to stay for supper, but ho couldn't. Ife wants me to go to the circus, though, tonight. May I goT" Tho pang which Mrs. Stevenson had felt when sho first rend tho letter re turned with double force. "Margie, dear," she began. Ignoring her daughter's question, "I naked you a question onco beforo nnd I nm going to repent It now. Don't you think thnt It is time Donald asked you to marry him?" The merry light left Mnrgle'a eyes. Her lips quivered. "I know but what can I do?" "Doen ho tell you that he loves you?" Marglo shook her head. "No he doesn't. He says nothing at all." "Hasn't he ever?" tho mother pursued. "No, mother, ho hasn't. Once he came near It, I think. He started to put his arm around me and then he drew away. It was tho only time. Wo're Just friends, thnt's all." Sho clasped her hands. "We're o happy together. Let's not havo anything spoil It." If anything were needed to declo Mrs. Stevenson on the wisdom of Immediate action It was these last words. She handed Margie the note, "nend It. dearie. It's tho only thing to do and postponing the evil day won't help matters." j "Oh, I don't beltevo !t. I can't believe It," sho monncd. And she said nothing more. She refused to talk of It nnd that snmo evening when It was tlmo for Don to come she refused to go down. "You go and see him, mother, and If It Is true tell htm that I never want to speak to him ngaln." Mrs. Stevenson went down In answer to the bell a few momenta later and tho frank, glad smile with which Don greeted her made It impossible for her to believe the letter she still carried In her belt. Ho seemed even In better spirits than usual and shook li-r hand with frank vigor. "Oh, Mrs. Stevenson, I am so glad to see you and alone. I want to seo you all by yourself." "Yes?" Ho waited until they were In the parlor "I want to tell you something which has been on my mind for'a long, long time. I love Margie and I want to marry her. I graduate In a month, you know, and father Is willing to take me Into his con cern. We oughtn't to havo to wait more than six months, do you think that is. If Margie loves mo as much as I hope and you aro willing." Ho finished rather breathlessly. 'Sit down, Don." said Mrs. Stevenson quietly. "Let us tnlk a little first." Then, after a moment. "Are you quite suro that there is nothing at all that stands in your way?" "No, Mrs. Stevenson, thero Isn't a thing." he answered promptly, and meet ing her scrutiny frankly. "Are you telling me the truth?" the TECLA PEARLS. So perfectly do Tecia Pearls simulate the rare quail, ties of oriental specimens that possessors of valuable jewelry employ them to lengthen their real pearl necklaces and to enlarge the centres. Tecla pearls, sapphires, emeralds and rubies are mounted with genuine diamonds in settings of platinum and gold. 398 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK MAXWELL & BERLET, Inc. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut Street' at 16th Street iiiinimi n oaboletonS WHO I AM SECKIN6 AID PROMf UNIVERSAL J1 OUR MOST PROMINENT I .SOCIAL LeADERS. YOU TAKP A PROFESSOR! i 1 y-'m oo.) - - 't r- TME5HA0E s eTZ rTunw-i Tr:l-!r y no rnv.n j - t Z 5 ' "t-niATKTeui.vA 1 i j-jaHAU. t CHARMED I V . tf" T s THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ".- Yov wouldn't wmt t. Tictur uiUotrt s7.rfoud lhe. aueexest mvaica ir t. minor key; Artd t. life thoA isrCt FKvortidt vitk 50mc 5orrou Uh.Kow insipid J jucK t. lire. Would be.! mother repeated, still quietly, but with a medley of conflicting emotions rushing througn her mind. "Yes, of course." Then he ndded more slowly, as her eyes did not leave his, "Nothing stnnds between us now." "Why do you way 'not now'?" "Oh, you know then?" An illuminating look flooded his fnev lie had caught at last tho meaning of her repeated In quiries. Sho nodded. "I know." "Oh, but you don't know renlly." Ho laughed out almost Joyously. Then when ho saw the pained expression on her faco he sobered quickly. I'll explain everything, Mrs. Steven son. It's all simple and has come out so wonderfully well. You seo I havo never snld anything or lovo or marriage to your daughter because I was not In position to do so. Dut I did not refrain from falling In lovo with her nnd trying to make her caro for me becauso I knew that the barrier between us could not always last. "I have been engaged, nominally, foi two years to a girl back home. My motner and her father arranged It nnd were dccrmlncd that wo should marry one another. Hut she did not care for mo any more than I cared for her, and told mo repeatedly that sho would never. under any circumstances, marry mo. Shu was afraid of hei father, though, and did not dnro to rebel openly. It was a terrible situation all around, and no one nas happy. I Intended to go East when I finished school and cut away from all home tics. She was willing thnt I should, and the blame of the broken engagement would be on my shoulders. "This evening, when I got back from the ride with Margie, I found this tele gram awaiting me. You can read It and see how well everything has como out." "Dear Don, I nm freeing myself nnd you at tho same time. Am eloping with n man I love. Havo Just married him and wo nre leaving for the coast. Here's hoping you marry some one you love ns much ns I love my man. "SUE. ' Mrs. Stevenson did not answer for a long moment. Then she handed back the telegram. "I havo always been' fond of you, Don, nnd I believe all that you have said. Perhaps you had better see Margie now. If Margie loves you I am willing that her happiness should be yours and mlno too." (Copyright. 1915. Formal Opening of Hotel Walton The formal opening of the Hotel Wal ton, under the management of Eugene O. Miller, will take place tonight. Special features have been arranged for tho even ing, Including an excellent musical pro gram to be rendered by the orchestra se cured by Mr. Miller from New York. Many reservations havo been made both for before and after tho theatre. There will be dancing, and souvenirs will be presented. Mr. Miller has been 1n chargo as vice president and general manager for soma p weeks. ) V Q J Q mm uiiiiii"""""iinii ""iinnn Hallowe'en And all that it means Choicest assorted nuts 30c a pound. 5-lb. box $1.40. Good sweet country cider 35c a gallon. Favors, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Apples, and Nut Candies. rfrrk n (Coprrlfbt, 1015.) JN FURTHERANCE. ITSAWFyllY TO FURNISH VELVET 1 C0O0 OF YOU J,T,,c,,.)TNnJRTHERANCEOFAPtAN; I) MAY'NTC0U fftl ffirV r A'rtV. TO FURNISH VELVET EAR- v i YUMA. WUR C00PRATI0N7 7-"uuw, ac AUL,VVg" '' mct.W f V", i"") MITT3 TO THE YUMA INDIANS f 140 IN v ' 1 r ni,i 7. AV '?- IT. V.."!il MITT5 TO THE YUMA INDIANS, kT0SAYSO. SAYS HIGH LIVING COST KANAIDTOSUTTRAGE Votes for Women Worker From California Declares Men Need Help Tho most powerful agency working for tha suffrage movement, according to Miss Helen Todd, of California, who Is In this city for a short campaign, Is the high cost of living. Woman suffrage will come, she said today, for the reason that the common worklngmen are finding It more and moro difficult to support the women. Tho ten millions of working girls nnd women are Increasing In num ber dally, she said, because of tho dif ficulty of men to support families. The average wage of the working women, according to the Federal Durcau of Industrial Relations, Is $6 a week This could be Increased, said Miss Todd, If the women were given he right to control their working conditions by legis lation. She also spoko of tho advantages gained by tho women of California from woman suffrage. A good minimum wage scato was obtained, an eight-hour day and mother's pension of k a month. All theso things wcro a snlvation to the working women, Miss Todd said. in tho coming battle In Pennsylvania, said Miss Todd, the suffragists have Ave potent fnctors upon which they could rely for support. These nro tho women's clubs, tho labor organizations, tho aver age thoughtful man, the high cost of living and tho wnr. That the war has been a great ooon to the suffrage doc trine Is proved by the way In which the Kngllsh and Trench women are taking tho men's places at home In the factories and fields. Arrayed against the suffrage forces aro tho politicians and all the votes they control, vice, the Illiterate, the money Interests and wealthy classes. Seven Years of Application of the Geuting Idea have established in stores, and the fii sional basis. TheGeutmglt It presents liilanli principles qmSgressmiB shoe-retailing; DependaEmty Mr. Geuting's thorough knowl edge of shoe and leather values gained through the merchandising of over 10 million dollars worth of shoes, guided him in selecting, not one or two makes of shoes, but fourteen of the most famous makes in America, each chosen for highly specialized superiority of service in its line. Variety- In thus combining uicociuui teen ioiiiuuo.ojiuc'xav,wiij):,:.;,:. the Geuting stocks- represent yhgM essence of the world's bes't sMelx: thought, modified pr .Mr. Geuting to meet desires. The Geuting Id!ecffimMt0C ted a shoe store and a service that is well0ugWirrsi$ ible to the discrimi noting man or womimfuWnmhas once experienced its benefits. 1230 Market Shoes & Stockings for the Family iThc v THE BAND OF A PLAN EAR- ' Robber Red Squirrel GRAY BQUIRRRti jcurrled down the branch to the tip and leaped across to tho next tree. And there, big as life, was ned Squirrel, not tho Jolly llttlo Itcddy Squirrel who lives In tha city park, but the fearless, boU Ited Squirrel who Is so much disliked by farmers and by blrd-lovcrs everywhere. "Hello there, ned," said Gray Squirrel pleasantly. "KnJoying this fino day?" "Flno day?" rcptlcd ned scornfully. "This Is no flno dayl" "Perhaps," snld Gray Squirrel (and he didn't oven try to help the twinkle which shone In his bright black eyo!), "per haps if you would look around a bit In- don't oloma her for going off on a winter vacation I stead of sitting there so grouchlly,. you would seo for yourself that this Is a fine day! Try It!" "Not I," answered Red crossly. "No looking around will I do. I'm hungry!" And without looking to the right or to the left, he scampered up to the notch Philadelphia. 6 lyunique way, these 'mW fundamental idxgreater graeff a d ice- MEJiree KPsWii'y at . V.V. I V.'.V A VtV.VJ iM .the products :;:-:rt.:vJWf. untu ine evening ueit ringa f;::-B.uprvising fittings, advising and co lb).miting with the Geuting organiza- iniensifiedMil Philadelfomap t&xstbre that Somebody ".irrmTrrrrrrr (PRONOUNCED m Stor of Famous ,SKoa Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising "& A GOV ',!$ THE PLACE FOR MILLIE In the tree where a bird's neat Wot Quickly ho ran his nose lnle ttn and then disgustedly tie shook hht There was nothing there. "Lnty creature! Not an egg hem ttsat llttlo Jennie Wren laid this many a oWf rr "Why should he?" asked Gray, the he very well knew what ned meanU "Mm laid all the eggs she needed to during Mm summer. Laid the eggs and raised hmr family, too, like the faithful little be sho Is. I don't blame her for going ofll on a winter vacatlonl 4 would mystlf. if I were she." Gray, you see, was a kind, nut-eatifht little squirrel and he did not In tho leaM npprovo of ned's thieving and his ly eating of the birds eggs. "Better come and cat some of the good fresh nuts with me," added Gray, "and forget all about tho eggs!" An by way of a hint, he ran up to the well loaded branch of the beech tree close by and helped himself to a toothsome morsel. , "Of course theso aro not quite up ta hickory nuts." he said conxlngiy; "emt they are good eating none the less." But would Bed enjoy them? Not het Of course he ate some he had to eat but he didn't enjoy them, for he was co tlnunliy thinking of the birds' eggs he would like to be eating. Gray saw Just how ned was thinking and remarked, "If I were you, ned Squir rel, I would enjoy what I could get In stead of thinking all the time about what was Impossible. Can't you learn to like nuts and let the poor birds' keep their ergs? Everybody would llko you better If you did." But greedy, thieving Tied only shook his head and ran away. Copyright Clara Ingram Judton. Tapestries Shown in Memorial Hall nare and costly tapestries are on ex hibition today at Memorial Hall, Fair mount Park. The exhibition Includes many Important art displays. It Is un der the auspices of the Pennsylvania Mu seum In co-operation with George Leland Hunter, of New York. Tho exhibition will be open to the public until Novem ber 7. rest snoe M-profes- Sing of shoes. Orthopfidjips Evene;piighest quality leather and thegplfc shoemaking will not makee;$ojpt comfortable if the last is noMSfiOTifically correct. Geuting lasJMSeulptured and passed upon byMi&$inent orthopedic surgeon, cYiiitmgp. higher degree of f oothealth comtort, witn the utmost symmetry. Geuting Brothers are con- your service from Eight J.l 1 It $" to penecc emciency consuiu- a personal service, impossible at is "run" from somewhere' whom you never see. 19 South Eleventh A Qukk-Servke ' Men's Stop OYTIKO) 'T v u n t ft 1A 'i n h A r .. tf 1 - "i h 'A n tu X i. f . i 1 M TVIX REcePTION-fiOOM, j - i j r i nm". " - v j ii -m rim CMnn if ji.i i --.j . r Mey. r 1 j"W I I I i) a ii '' - v . ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers