- f- i rwi ---'jt--j
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916
1 1 1 1 1 if .1 1 1 . 1 ,
i
I
m
i
i.
m
m.
AT THE E
BY
CIlArTnn XIV -(Continued)
T EXPLAINED tho vnrlous destructive
I engines of war which Perry ami I
could construct after a little experiments
tlon gunpowder, rifles, cannon and the
like and Dlnn would clap her handa and
throw her arms aliout my neck, and tell
me what a wonderful thing I was.
She was ueRlnnlnR to think that I was
mnllotent. though I really hadn't dono
'anything; hut talk hut that Is the way
with women when they love. Perry Used
to say that If a fellow was one-tenth as
remarkable as his wife or mother thought
him he would havo the world by tho tall
with a down-hill pull.
CHAPTKIt XV.
BACK TO KA11T1I.
THE first time wo Btartcd for Sari I
stepped Into a nest of poisonous vipers
before wo reached tho valley.
A little fellow stung mo on tho nnklc,
and Dlan made me cotno back to tho ctvo.
She said that I mustn't excrclso or It
might prove fatal j If It had been a full
grown snako that struck me, she said, t
wouldn't havo moved a single paco from
the nest I'd havo died In my tracks, so
virulent Is tho poison.
As It was t must havo been laid up for
quite a while, though Dlan's poultlco of
herbs and leaves finally reduced tho swcll
Inc and drew out tho poison.
The episode proved most fortunate,
however, as It gavo mo an Idea which
added a thousandfold to tho valuo of my
arrows as missiles of offense- and dofensc.
As soon as I was able to bo about again I
sought out some ndult vipers of tho spe
cies which had stung mo, and, having
killed them, I extracted their virus,
smearing it upon tho tips of several ar
rows. Later I shot a hyenodon with ono of
theso, and, though my arrow Indicted but
a superficial flesh wound, tho beast
crumpled In death almost Immediately he
was hit.
We now set out onco moro for the land
of tho Sarlans, and It was with feelings of
sincere regret that wo bade good-hy to our
beautiful Garden of Kden, In tho compar
ative peaco and harmony of which wo had
lived tho happiest moments of our lives.
How long wo had been there I did not
know, for, as I havo told you, tlmo had
ceased to exist for mo beneath that
eternal noonday sun. It may havo been
an hour or a month of earthly tlmo: I
do not know.
Wo crossed tho river and passed
through the mountains beyond, nnd finally
we camo out upon a great level plain
which stretched away as far as tho eye
could reach.
I cannot tell you In what direction It
stretched even if you would care to know,
for nil the while that I was within Pel
lucldnr t never discovered any hut local
methods of indicating direction there Is
no north, no south, no east, no west.
Up is about tho only direction which
Is well defined, and Unit, of course, Is
down to you of tho outer crust. Slnro i
the sun neither rises nor sets there Is no j
method of Indicating direction beyond I
vlElblo objects such as high mountains,
forests, lakes, and sens.
Tho plain which lies bcyvnd tho wlilto ,
cliffs which flank tho Dnrel Az upon the '
shore nearest the Mountains of the Clouds '
Is about ns near to direction as any Pel- I
lucldarlan enn come. If you happen not.
to have heard of tho Darel Az, or tho
white cliffs, or the Mountains of the
Clouds vat feol that there Is something
lacking, nnd long for tho good, old north
east or southwest of the outer world.
Wo had barely entered the great plain
when we discovered two enormous animals
approaching us from a great distance. So
far were they that wo could not dis
FARMER SMITH'S
A TALK ABOUT ST. PATEICK
Dear Children No one has ever been able to tell us when night ends
and day begins and no one can tell us when we leave the child-world and
enter into tho lnnd of the grown-ups.
Childhood has its dreams and air castles, while afterlife has its stern
realities. St. Patrick is interesting to us because of his dreams. You can
go to many books in your homo and read about the pntron saint of Ireland;
but it is our duty in our club news to LEARN something, and'therefore, we
must turn to the great and wonderful dreams of St. Patrick.
Some complain because wo aro left alone and others because we arc
lonely, but all great men have become great while they were doing some thing
While in the silence of the night or quite alone in tho fields.
At the age of 10, St. Patrick was captured by some Irish freebooters
and carried away to Ireland, where he wa3 given to a chief of northwestern
Connaught. Herding pigs was his particular task, and those of you who
have had the pleasure of looking after pigs know that it WAS a task. At
this period of his life the good saint heard a voice in a dream which said to
him, "Thou dost well to fast thou shall soon return to thy native land."
Oh, dear children! Treasure your dreams of childhood treasure your
fairies and the kind thoughts which come to you and do not let the grown-ups
steal away the charm of childhood, for if a great man like St Patrick had
dreams, you, too, should cherish yours.
St. Patrick wished very much to go to his homo, and so on another night a
Voice said to him, "Behold, thy ship is ready!"
He fasted, and sure enough, he found a way of getting home, though he
had no money or friends.
Again St. Patrick had a dream a man was standing beside him with a
bundle of letters the voice of the Irish "We pray thee, holy youth, to come
gain and walk among us as before."
And so, when you see the green snakes in the windows and the potatoes,
remember St. Patrick and' his dreams and also remember the saying of
Hawthorne, "We havo no hold on childhood, for it is over before we realize
that it is gone!"
The world's greatest men have been dreamers and YOU have just as
much right to dream as they and may your good dreams come true.
FARMER' SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING Ledger.
Wanita and Kawasha
CHAPTKU XIII.
No sooner had Chief Red Keather set
j foot inside tho door of the tent
tjan John Marshall made ono gigantic
t to escape. Rip went the rope, but
JNlcIt as a flash the Indian darted to the
walte man's side, forgetting that ho had
HCArd VBI-1IA ltnanMiintD).fnv tn(apf mm
I1? .neighborhood of the tent.
rft iTr8 waa Wanlta's chance at the back
f X thft tPTlt tVSo, tiniP.la ftr. i.m a TnnQA finfl
B a Jiffy she had crawled through.
JTtmbllngly her little fingers unfolded tho
tece of white paper sua had found In
shoe. By the light of the moon sho
Wa make out a diagram of black lines,
was glance told her It was the map, and
r next thought was, "Kawasha la bright,
will know Just what It means."
Just then the voice of Red Chief rang
wough the night air, "Till sunrise, then
neatfc" The words echoed In her heart.
5? ?ust. sho would save him! She
h 'orthi hope lent wings to hr little
poccaslned feet as they sped over the
ground.
n last 8ne came to Kawasha.
Brother," she cried, "I have found the
"P, and In a Becond she was telling
of verythlne that had happened dur-
Sf- . absence. and of her wonderful
jo next moment their two brown
" wero bending over the map; ourl
t . ncrlbea Indian words were wrlt-
au over the line Patiently llawasha
fcTvS Vme nere- W0"I there. Suddenly
JLJ "I hase U. Wanita. It U
ff a the right wall of tlwt .HUIe
Ma T nlcn wa were exploring wneft
.- w caught fire,"
AETHS (Ofcl
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS.author ofTARZAN
tinguish what manner of beasts they
might be. but ns they camo closer I saw
that they were enormous quadrupeds) SO
or 100 feet long, with tiny heads perched
at the top of very long necks.
Their heads must have been quite 40
feet from the ground. The beasts moved
Very slowly that Is, their action was
slow hut their strides covered such n
great distance that In reality they trav
eled considerably faster than a man
walks.
As they drew still nearer we discovered
Hint upon tho bnck of each sat a human
being. Then Dlan knew what they were,
though sho never beforo had seen one.
"They are lldls from the land of tho
Thorlans!" she cried. "Thorla lies at tho
outer verge of tho Land of Awful
Shadow. Tho Thorlans alone, of all the
races of Pcllucldar, ride tho licit, for no
where else than beside tho dark country
aro they found."
"What Is the Land of Awful Shadow?"
I asked.
"It Is tho land whhm ties bencnth tho
Dead AVorld," replied Dlan. "tho Dead
World which hangs forever between tho
stin nnd Follucldar above tho Land of
Awful Shadow. It Is tho Dead World
which makes the great shadow upon this
portion of Pellucldar.'
I did not fully understand what sho
or my friend Ja meant, nor nm I sure
Hint I do yet, for I havo never been to
Hint part of Pcllucldar from which tho
Dead World Is visible; but Perry says
that It Is tho moon of Pcllucldar a tiny
planet within a planet and that It re
volves about tho earth's axis coincldcntly
with tho earth, nnd thus Is nlways nbovo
the Bamc spot within Pewucldar.
I remember that Porry was very much
excited when I told him about this Dead
World, for ho seemed to think that It ex
plained tho hitherto Inexplicable phe
nomena of nutrition and tho procession of
tho two equinoxes.
When tho two upon tho lldls had como
qulto close to us wo saw that ono was a
man and tho other a woman. Tho former
had held up his two hands, palms toward
us. In sign of peaco, and I had answered
him In kind, when ho suddenly gavo n
cry of astonishment md plcnsurc, and
slipping from his enormous mount ran
forward toward Dlan, throwing his nrms
about her.
In an lnstnnt I was white with Jealousy,
but only for nn Instant: slnco Dlnn
quickly drew tho man toward me, telling
him that I was David, her mate.
"And this is my brother, D.icor tho
Strong Ono, David." she said to me.
It appeared that tho woman was
Dncor's mate. Ho had found none to his
liking among the Sari, nor further on
until ho had como to the land of tho
Thorla, and thero ho had found and
fought for this very lovely Thorlan
maiden, whom he was bringing back to his
own people.
When they had heard our story and
our plnnM they decided to accompany us
to S.irl, that Daror and Ohnk might como
to an agreement relatlvo to nn nlllancc,
ns Dacor was qulto as enthusiastic about
tho proposed annihilation of tho Mnhars
and Sagoths ns cither Dlan or I.
After a Journey which wns, for Pel
lucldar. qulto uneventful, wo came to tho
first of tho Siirlan villages, which con
sists of between 100 nnd 200 artificial
caves cut Into tho faco of a great cholk
cliff.
Here, to our Immenso delight, wo found
both Perry nnd flhak. The old man was
quite overcome nt sight of me, for he had
long slnco given mo up ns dend.
When I Introduced Dlan as my wife he
didn't qulto know what to say, but ho
aftorward remarked that with tho pick of
two worlds I could not have dono better.
PARMER SMITH,
EVENING) LEDGER!
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Dutton free. I agree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY:
Name
Address
...itM.MItMHt.ll
.
Age
School I attend
In a few minutes the little Indians had
launched the white man's canoe and were
paddling swiftly toward the main shore.
Tho tide was with them, and It was not
long befora they were pulling the canoe
high and dry on the opposite bank.
Quicker than It takes to tell, they ran
to the cave, and this time Kawasha was
careful not to start a Are near the mouth
of the cava. Thay plerce4 the jdark Interior,
carefully built a small blaze near the tiny
secret hallway and approached the right
wall.
"Wanita," exclaimed Kawasha, ''see
that tluy loosa stone!" and no. sooner
had he said the words than with one de
termined effort of his small brown hand
he pulled the rough stone from Its place.
Out rolled a tiny chamois bag I
Wanita and Kawasha stood sjlll, too
surprised to dare to touch It!
(To b concluded.)
WANTED
,iiAT SUa ot l I tet a ItttW girl
WW t sol" W
tcbocl.
(f v Ve
Ohak and Dacor reached a very ami
cable arrangement, and It wns at a coun
cil of the head men of the various tribes
of tho Sari that the eventual form of
government was tentatively agreed upon.
ltoughly, the various kingdoms were to
rcmnln virtually Independent, but there
was to bo ono great overlord, or emperor.
It was decided that I should be the first
of tho dynasty of tho emperors of Pcl
lucldar. We set about teaching tno women how
to mako bows and arrows and poison
pouches. Tho young men hunted tho
vipers which provided the virus, nnd It
was they who mined tho Iron oro nnd
fashioned tho swords under Perry's direc
tion. Ilapldly tho fever spread from one tribe
to another until representatives from nn
tlons so far distant that tho Sarlans had
never oven heard of them came In to
tnke the- required oath of allegiance nnd
to learn the art of making the new wenp
ons nnd using them.
We sent our young men out ns In
structors to every nation of the federation,
nnd the movement hnd reached colossal
proportions beforo the Mnhars dis
covered It.
The first Intimation they had was when
three of their great slave enravans wcro
annihilated In rapid succession. They
could not comprehend that tho lower or
dors had suddenly de eloped n power
which rendered them reallj formidable
In ono of the skirmishes with slavo
caravans some of our Sarlans took a
number of Sagoths prisoners, nnd among
thorn were two who hnd been members of
tho guards within the building where wo
hnd been confined nt Phutra
They told us that tho Mahars were
frantic with rage when they discovered
whnt had taken ptaco in the cellars of
tho building. Tho Sagoths knew thnt
something very terrible hnd befallen their
mnstcru, but tho Mnhnrs hnd been most
careful to sco that no inkling of tho truo
nature of their vital ntlllctlon reached
beyond their own race. How long It
would tnke for the rnce to become extinct
it wns Impossible even to guess: but that
this must eventually happen seemed In
evitable. The Mnhnrs had offered fabulous re
wards for the capture of any ono of tin
alive, and nt tho samo tlmo had threat
ened to Inflict the direst punishment upon
whoever should harm us. Tho Sagoths
could not understand these seemingly
paradoxical instructions, though their
purposo wns quite evident to me The
Mnhars wanted tho Great Secret, and
they knew that wo nlono could deliver
It to them.
Perry's experiments In tho manufacture
of gunjiowder nnd tho fashioning of rifles
hnd not progressed as rapidly as wo had
hoped. Thero was a whole lot about theso
two iirts which Perry didn't know. Wo
wcro both assured that tho solution of
these problems would ndvnnco tho cause
of civilization within Pellucldar thousands
of years at n slnglo stroke.
Then there were various other arts and
sciences which we wished to Introduce, but
our combined knowledge of them did not
embracei the mcchnnlcal details which
alone could render them of commercial
or piactlcal value.
"David," said Perry, Immediately after
his latest failure to produce gunpowder
thnt would even burn, "ono of us must
return to tho outer world and bring back
tho Information wo lack. Hero wo havo
nil tho labor and materials for reproduc
ing anything that ever has been produced
above. What wo lack Is knowledge. Let
us go back and get that knowledge In tho
nhapo of books. Then this world will
Indeed bo at our feet."
CO.NTINUKD TOMORROW.
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postoflice Box
No doubt you nro all very familiar with
the name of this little Rainbow. Millie
Zerlllo was ono of our very first members,
and slnco that day of
Joining sho has never
censed to be faithful
to every department
of the club. Mllllo Is
president of tho South
13th Street Rainbow
artists.
Two on the sick
list! Who wants to
send them postnls?
One Is Mlnnlo Gold
stein, of Spring City,
the other Is Elizabeth
Chase, of Roxbor
ough. .Minnie amuses
herself writing us let
ters, but poor llttlo
MlLLin ZCItll.LO
'Lizabeth is suffering so much that Hho
must stay very quiet. Esther Miller read
the club newH to her Saturday, and they
had lots of fun laughing about "Barbara
Freltchlo and William Penn." Send the
postals to Farmer Smith and they will be
forwarded.
Tho out-o'-town postman brought a dear
little noto from Phyllis CrawforVj-Eilwarda.
Hotel Strand, Atlantlo City; a drawing
from James D'Autrochy, Palmyra, N. J. ;
an application letter from Margaret
Sherk. of Altentown, Pa., and a gontle
complaint from Robert Agrest, of South
Bethlehem A private note to Robert
(pleaso accept our apologies).
Edgar Keller. Judson street, recommend
ed William Bailey, North 21st street.
whom we duly salute as our 3 , th
(wait till tomorrow night for exact num
ber) Rainbow. Ned Penning, Torresdale
avenue, and Michael Glovanelll, South Jth
street, are working hard to make that
number 6 . Are you? Ethel
Hammes, Roxborough, Is working hard to
sea her name on the Honor noil, When
you think seriously of It, girls and boys,
it Is indeed an "honor" to be Included
In a list of six that Is picked from that
many hundreds!
Miriam Koenlg. North tth street, had a
birthday on March 8, and she celebrated
It by writing your editor a letter telling
him what a happy little girl she Is, There
are four Rainbows In the Koenlg family,
Miriam, May, Bertram and Lester. No
wonder there's so much sunshine !
An Imperative application comes from
dordon Okum, North 33d street, written
In RED crayon. Does this mean that a
skyrocket has Joined our club, or merely
that Gordon couldn't find tho black Ink?
Write and tell us. Gerald Sullivan. Fitz
gerald fctreet, Is another young man whose
messages, though not In red crayon, lack
none of the command of Gordon's. Ger
ald and his friend, Hugh Falls, have Joined
the Pin-Money Squad, and we expect
"rapid-fire" success from bother them!
ATTENTION, ARTISTS!
A Rainbow Drawing Class will ba
formed tomorrow, Saturday, at S p. m.,
In the Rainbow Club Room, 603 Chest
nut street. All who earnestly wish to
learn to draw are Invited to attend. Tho
class is free.
Things to Know and Do
1. Why are bees said to be industrious?
2. Name and describe some animal
that Is Industrious.
3. Write two Hots of a poem that you
know by heart.
BOYS AND GIBI.S.
If you wat to rn money mfUf
chool nd on Saturday writ t
ITunaer Smith.
THE HOME GARDEN FOR
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
By JOHN
Living on the
I HAVE never won any blue ribbons at
our county fair for prize vegetables.
What have been raised on our patch havo
been too good for exhibition purposes.
Their freshness nnd "home-grown" flavor
Increased tho nppetlto for them nnd tho
demand kept pretty lively paco with the
crop.
My pumpkin vines never grew so lux
uriantly thnt It wns necessary to demolish
the garden fence thnt their growth might
not bo stunted. I was never able to run
lima benns along tho cornstalks nnd pro
duce succotash all ready to "add hot wator
and serve." I never had to uso dynamite
to blast out the mammoth stalks of the
celery crop, or to cut the hugo asparagus
spears with nn nx.
But I havo had corn of tho most de
licious flavor from the stalk to tho cook
pot Is tho only way to get the truo value
of corn and the limn beans wero bo
rich that they hnrdly needed butter. Pump
kins have been sizable enough, n few
vines of them, to furnlsh'the Interior depart
ment of numerous pics for Thnnksgivlng
nnd beyond. Celery, with plantings of
the so-called summer kinds nnd the later
self-blanching for storing, has been avail
able from late August till Easter. The
asparngus bed, nfter It got Its start of
a couple of years' careful cultivation from
roots, has furnished the tablo with cut
tings enough for four or five menls a week
welt nigh to tho Fourth of July, spanning
the period beforo tomatoes and beets and
beans nnd Swiss chnrd woro coming to
bcnrlng In the enrly varieties.
From that time till lato fall, gardening
life has been one crop after nnothcr. Somo
things parsnips, turnips, enrrots, cab
bago, salsify, beets, onions, brussels sprouts
and herbs. In addition to celery nnd pump
kins It has been easy to store for win
ter This Is only by way of casual en
courngemont hero ; storing of vegetables
will be discussed practically later after
you havo grown them,
Just how much tlmo and spaco does a
garden of the common or Uartram vnrlety
roqulre? Astonishingly llttlo, Is tho mod
est fact.
Tho expenses, too, havo been trifling
operation chnrges I suppose a business
man would call them aside from the Ini
tial value of tho land, but I had that any
how, Tho numerous fruits of the lnnd were,
nnd. In my present reckoning, nro, purely
by-products of u desire for recreation In
somo activity nway from things and peo
ple that, as I grow older. Interest mo no
longer, n complete change from tho fever
ish futilities nnd madding throng of the
dally routine, a desire to chnngc the fret
nnd tho rush for blessed calm and healthful
exercise. I get tho cxerclso, tho chanco
for meditation, ns dividends for my In
vestment of tlmo nnd labor, ami In addi
tion tho garden declares extra dividends
that have a commercial valuo out of all
proportion to tho capital entailed. Any
body can do tho same and, by stressing
the profit Instead of the recreation, livo
better at less cost through homo garden
ing. I havo found this possible on a patch
less than DO by 100 feet, with about one
union day's work per week.
Why Is this so, nnd how? Tho old days
of homo labor weaving, sewing, baking
nre past, you will argue. True, In most
activities It Is cheaper to buy tho com
mercial articles. Production costs havo
been reduced per Item through combina
tion and co-operatlvo methods. Garden
ing Is an exception. Lnbor Is tho big fac
tor. By using your own efforts you can
eliminate this cost. You will not havo to
reckon on perishability and glutted mar
kets, for you will use all tho crops. It
costs less to grow vegetables, than to buy
them.
Thm- nrn better vegetables, too. You
do not havo to grow for size, the way the
market gardener does. You can eat them
fresh as tho dew that glistens on them.
You can cat dellcato varieties Golden
Bantam corn, Mlgnonetto lettuce, gradus
peas, young beet tops. etc. that tho
truckman does not ralso because he gar
dens for bulk nnd not for flavor. Nothing
limp or stnlo about tho home-grown vege
tables! Thoy have not como In freight
cars. Nothing expensive nbout them,
cither, and no stint In tho supply.
Tho tlmo nnd labor Involved aro small.
Tho next article will tell Just how little
of each Is required, and succeeding nrtl
cles will point out how tho dream garden
that most of us havo had can bo realized.
Gardening Queries Answered
SWKUT PEAH (C. I,. St.) You ore quite
rlsht In your theory. It la nn olj rulo-of-thumb
of ganl?ner to plant siveft pa on
St. IMtrlck's Uuy. Hut plantlns of any sd
In the open muat lie rKKUIalPil not by the ea
son as given In the calendur. but by common
aensu observation of current weather condi
tions. Sweet peas, bolnc a smooth variety of
pea. nro hardy, but It Is not feasible to put
them In ground still full of frost particularly
the day after tho coldest March 10 on record.
Wait till tha frost Is out of the uround. There
will be an article In due time on the planting
and culture of sweet peas. Vou have lots of
time yrt.
OLD-FASHIONED OAnDEN (Spinster)
The basis of an old-fashioned garden should,
f course, be some of the hardy perennials.
Theso have been remarably developed In re
cent years. As a backsround you can plant
nothing morn beautiful and effective than
hollyhocks. In front of these can come hardy
phlox and In front ot the phlox plant Canter-
B E GOOD SHOES
HALLAHA
MAKER TO WEARERS
The smartest little boot prome
nading the streets today is our
SpringChickenBoot
$5.00 to $6.50
Extra high, fits like a glove,
a typical Hallahan model. Made
in White Glace Kid, Pearl Gray
Kid, White Snow Buck, Bronze,
Java Brown, Champagne, Royal
Jet and white too combinations.
919-21 Market Street
40U-J0 LANCASTKB AVK.
M01-00 GEBMAKTOWN AVE.
60TU ft CHESTNUT STS.
1VU GEK1IANTOW.N AVK.
ranA fifwif Uptit Bur nM'7
Haikti St. Sttra Opa Sataxday Bvaalaf
fiiiini-'iiiniiTiimnrmrT-mnTisi inn issmiiiiiiini niiiuiiiuiim n
iiimiiiiaiiii lam min mi iiiiii. n n i n n nm n in 1 1 I
BARTRAM
Fat of the Land
Ilrlnr your problems of garden
ing to the llienlnjr Ledger for solu
tion. In addition to prncllrnl nrttcles,
timely to tho sennna the editor will
nn.wer, either out of his own ex
perience ns n Kninll-nrnle gardener or
through ronnltntlon with nnlhorltlrs,
questions of renders. Address John
Ilnrtrnm, livening Ledger, riillndet
phln. bury bells, columbine nnd larkspur roreopts
nnd gsllanlls give n. brilliant border of lower
growing plants. This spring Is loo late to
bring up the perennials from semi for the
current season's blooming. Por two or three
dollars you ran buy carefully raleed plants
from the nurserymen The prlcn will range
from il to in cents earn for tho varieties
named
ASTKtlS (Amateur). Asters nre annuals,
that Is, they do not spring up ench jenr from
roots or crowns They must be put In each
sonson. They nre very easily grown from
seed, which sells nt ft to 10 cents n. packet,
either of single or mixed nrletics. They can
Ik- Planted Indoors uround tho first of April
nnd the s-crillngs planted out In the open when
spring has ndanred Ino far for a comeback.
Plants can bo bouirht for i nickel apiece nnd
will glvo many dollars worth ot bloom on the
bnsls of llorlsts' charges. Ite sure to Include
some of the hrnnchlng kinds in your order.
They havo a long season of bloom and nro lino
for cutting.
CAULIFLOWIlIt (M. B.) t hno found
Snowball or Krfurt the liest arletles of
rnullllowor for this vicinity, Hut this Is one
of the most difficult of vegetables to grow suc
cessfully. WOMEN OH0ANIZK BRANCH
OF IOTA TAU KAl'PA
Charter Granted for Formation of
Chapters of Fraternity
The Iota Tall Knppa Fraternity of tho
Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia
has been granted a charter In order that It
may organize chapters for women In tho
medical colleges throughout tho United
States.
Active members of tho Iota Tau Kappa
nro Stella M. Fisher, president; Mary S.
Burke, secretary; T. ltuth Hartley, Hoso
U Wolntrnub, Agnes llroivn, Holcn Mao
Fnrland nnd Miriam Warner. Many grad
uate members of tho organization aro serv
ing as Internes In the hospitals of the city.
They Include Drs. Anno Tnylor, Helen
Houser, Kiln Rynklcwlcz, May Olnsburg,
I tilth Hynn nnd Dorothy Ollswnng on
service now ns Internes In the Woman's
College Hospital. Dr. Elizabeth Gardner Is
mi, duty at tho Woman's Hospital; Dr.
Camilla Losada at the West Philadelphia
Hospital, and Dr. Lucllo Flood nt the Xcw
York Infirmary. Drs. nila Coughlln, Lucy
llolnnd, Gardner Young. Hnrrlet Hartley
and Anna K. Conover aro members of the
fraternity engnged In private practice.
At tho annual luncheon of tho Iota Tau
Kappa, which will bo held In May at tho
nitz-Carlton, plans will be discussed
for the erection of a clubhouso for tho
fraternity and for tho organizing ot chap
ters nt tho University of Pennsylvania,
Johns Hopkins University, Columbia Uni
versity and tho University of Minnesota.
CAMPAIGN FOll $150,000
Sixty Teams Will Try to Raiso Fund
for Hospital
Sixty teams In threo divisions will start
out to ralso $160,000 for the proposed new
Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital Monday
morning, nccordlng to announcement made
today nt campaign headquarters on the
roof garden of tho Hotel Adelphla.
Tho threo divisions will bo under tho
B
BONWIT TELLER. &,CQ
cTliecSpectaiSlicpcfOrtainationt
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Fashion
Saturday
En Review our entire Fourth Floor Spring
time mode for Young Women and Misses.
"Jeunes Filles"
Specialized Types for the
College Miss & Debutante
If ' -V
CLOTH SUITS 29..50 to 165,00
SILK SUITS 45,00 to 165.00
SILK AND SERGE SUITS 29.50 lo 150.00
COLLEGE FROCKS J8.50 to 39.50
AFTERNOON FROCKS 29.50 to 150,00
EVENING FROCKS . 35,00 to 165.00
"Flapper" Apparel
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Originated by and to be had
Exclusively at Bonwit Teller & Co.
An English idea, originated and introduced to
America exclusively by Bonwit Teller & Co. for
the hard-to-fit girl of 1 2 to 16, who has outgrown
her years, yet must be attired in girlish fashion.
"FLAPPER" SUITS J8S0 to 29.50
SILK AFTERNOON FROCKS ,. J 6.50 to 29.50
FLAPPER" LINEN FROCKS. ,..,,.. 7.95 j J 330
"FLAPPER" PARTY FROCKS. .,,,.. fQQ to 35,00
THE CHEERFUL Cffllft
0 ye wKo ride ir
uat-lthy pride
In limousines ncf
I meekly ta-nd on curb-
v.rirvoe. hOTi
fly nnirvd rvs
swirter
winery
R7C
direction of Dr. J. Ivan Dufor, who has
division A; Dr. C. .1. Snyder, who has
division H, nnd Dr. Jnno Scott, who has
division C. Tho women nro all under Doc
tor Scott's division.
There will bo 300 workers on tho CO
teams. Their nlm Is to secure $150,000,
with which they plan to erect tho largest
osteopathic hospital In the United States.
It Is to be built on tho slto of tho residence
of tho late Mayor Wllllnm H. Ileyburn,
19th nnd Spring Garden streets.
All white Buckskin
PrincesB boot light
welted Ivory solos
covered Louis Heels
on the IUtz last.
"TheKohinoor"
Like the famous Kohi
noor diamond this white
boot is a "gem among
gems." We are particu
larly proud because Phila
delphia women have
shown their appreciation
of our efforts to supply
them with white and
white-combination boots,
this season.
The Royal de Luxe pat
terns show many styles in
white "The Kohinoor"
among them all with
welted soles. Values from
$7 to $12. Here as al
ways $4.00.
Koya! Boot Shop
1208 ChcstnutSt E&TiaVsw.
2t (OvorChlldURsitaurant) a, y-p.
FLOOR SAVES $
Forecast
for
Shopping
TV
WyJ
pl""" " li i I
Si i
$y
iipi
Bonwit Teller & Co. apparel
for the younger set holds to the
ideals of simplicity, youth and
refinement established by that
great couturiere to youth,
Jeanne Lanvin, and is marked
apart from the over-sophisticated
types by its debonnaire
chic.
cyfFWN
Devnlitt In lk
HEALTH.COMFORTBEAUtf
-. sf W.QM.EN -
Almost every -woman
knows something about
Nemo Corsets: but all
women should know and
remember
1. Every Nemo is especially maJt
for seme Individual type of figure.
2. Every Nemo is a model efctv
reel style.
3. Every Nemo renders some
ttusivtandinvaluablehyglenlcservict.
4. Physicians endorse and approve
of Nemo Corsets.
5. The Nemo models for stout fifr
ures are world-famous.
6. Several Nemo models are mAie
especially for slender figures.
Get the Nemo that is made ex
actly for your own figure. Yei, there
Is such a corsetl
If you are of average stout fig
ure, look at this group:
322 For average full figures of
medium height $3.00.
32G For a similar figure, but
with heavier hips $3.00.
324 For taller full figures, high
bust and back $3.00.
Millions of women find une
qualed comfort and style in these
models. Semi-clastic Lnsticurve
Hack give extreme pliability.
Nemo Self-Reducing Straps gently
massago away surplus fat.
Body-Training Military-Belt
Perhaps you're ot overage slen
der or medium figure. You want
a beautiful corset, a durable cor
set one that fits and gives yo
stylish lines. Look at theso new-.r
eaf tMmn mnHfl
No. 330 is for slender or medi
um figures, short or of medium
height $3.00.
No. 333 is for taller figures,
slender or medium $3.00.
These corsets will give you a
graceful, healthful poise, constant
ly remind you to assume an erect
carriage, and make you breathe
deeply. And you'll always b
comfortable in them.
Just because your figure isn't
"average" but is too heavy In
certain parts don't say that there
is no corset for you. You women
of large, fleshy figure look at
this Nemo group:
402 For short, stocky figures,
large abdomen $4.00.
403-Medium height $4.00.
405 Tall and large $4.00.
Semi-elastic Nemo Relief Bands
and Self-Reducing Straps support
nd gradually reduce large abdo
men by constant auto-massage.
Nemo semi-elaitio Incurve-Baok
Insures comfort In any position.
If your figure belongs In any of
the above groups, one of the cor
sets illustrated is just the right
one to give you perfect style,
comfort and hygienio service.
If you are of still another type, go
U your corset dealer and be fitted in
the RIGHT Nemo. There it a Nemo
model made Just for you.
Sold Everywhere
$3.00, $4.00, $5, up to $10
Km tbsiuk-FuLUa lutiliti. K.w Twk
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Fireplace Fixtures
Andirons, Fireplace
Sets, Screens, Spark
Guards, etc. We
have just received
some new and. at
tractive designs,
which are moderate
ly priced.
Purchasing From U Atiure
Quality
JFranldinMflter
INCORPORATED
1626 Chestnut St
The House Furnishing Star
If You Love ' -'- ?,
Flowers Ytu, ShovXL AVjw
The Century Flower Sh
Igth Bebm CAtstwt St
III IK i)k?A fl jJ'i
WSM
.1
fw0 est
MP
W Iff 1402 WIJmo3W'M05
H&tomfiimmtmmmms&mmim.-ammWi M'Wimmmpm