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Dy HAZEL. DEYO BATCJIELOR
CepvrioM, Hit, tv PuoUo Ltdatr Co.
STAUT THIS STORY TODAY
fTANIi left Ilutli that c cuius la n
passion o rescntrntnt. Iter clothed
J-hlch she hnd calculated would sur
Vrlsc Ruth and fascinate Scott, for Jane
rns not nborc trying to fascinate any
imn, had gone flat, lluth had taken
n unwarranted attitude towurd her.
ftcr all what buslnrss had any one
Interfere with a private mutter J lluth
jrfls nn outsider, almost a stranger, and
(ho had taken it upon herself to not
inly to buy clothes for Joy, but to take
Uf, Jane, to task for not having bought
jheip hcr&elf. The impression that Jan?
Vdd meant to convey had been spoiled
ty, Ruth's interference.
Uuth herself was terribly excited
Jbout the whole thing, Jane's manner
Mcr lluth had said what she really
thought bad been flippant, and Kutli
(elt as if in that one moment of telling
lane the truth about hcric1f, she had
mined forever any influence she might
lavo had over the girl. And Jtutli did
iko Jane, she wunted her to be happy
(vita. Hob West.
Scott thought that Uuth was taking
matters loo seriously. To her repeated
puestions as to whether she had done
tight in telling '.Tunc some plain facts,
le responded evasively:
"You did givo it to her straight from
the shoulder, you know. You cau't
blame her for being a little sore."
And that w-ai all she could get out
pf him.
Jane was nn,;rj enough to take all
of Joy's pretty clothes und pack them
lip to bend back, to lluth. Rut her euj -going
nature triumphed Aid by the next
norning she began to think differently
about it. The sight of her own pretty
hew things, the pleasure she would hac
n wearing them to Ihe office and the
marvelous fineness of everything lluth
pad bought for Joy, toned down Jane's
hnger and made her eager to invent
rxcuses for Ruth's interference. Per
jiaps deep in her heart Jane was some
what ashamed of the way she hnd
neglected the baby. After nil, this would
f.oon bo over and once innrried to Rob
she would turn ocr n new leaf and
become an exemplary wife and mother.
A letter from Bob that morning wiped
(ill of the unpleasantness out of her
mind. In it he said that ho wanted her
to come west ns soon as pohslble. His
toother and father were re.idy to wcl
rome her, in fact, his mother had al-
icady written her. Jane received the
etter that afternoon. It wai qMaintlv
.worded and the writing was fine and
Jngular. She hoped bhe would not at
jempt to interfere.
With all of the good In her at the
lurface, Jane went over to see Helen
one evening noon after tier experience
with- lluth and in her pretty way con
fessed that she was afraid. Mrs. Ray
mond was angry with her.
Helen, quick to jump to conclusions,
said in her blunt way,
"What have you been" doing? I ex
pect it's your fault it anything has
happened."
And Jane, dectdiug that it would be
better for her to tell the truth, con
f.Rrd what, bad happened, and Helen
instantly took Ruth's part. "Some
time I think you have no sense at all,
Jane Knowles." she saidseercly. "You
come over with me and tell Ruth ou're
sorry. The idea of Ruth's spending nil
that money on Joy, and then your treat
ing her that way because you hadn't
the sense to be ashamed of yourself."
Jane could ninkc herself very sweet
when she wanted to, and after that in
terview with Ruth she abased hcriclf,
sufficiently to make Ruth thoroughly I
embarrassed with the entire affair, and
to completely forgive Jane for her part
in it. All three girls returned then to
their former status of friendship, and
Ruth promised to help Jane shop nnd to
sec that she had ever thing that wni
necessary for a complete trouseau.
I "You see, I have never had ery
I much," Jane said prettily, "and you
neonle have always had everything. I
I do want them to like me out there, and '
I sometimes I tremble when I think of
meeting all those strange people. I
want to look right nnd to do the right
thing, nnd it's going to be so difficult
with Joy."
I don t see why, said Helen blunt
ly. "Joy needn't make any difference.
They all know about her and Hob loves
her already."
"Yes, but she does belong to an
episode of my life that T don't want to
remember," Jane said wistfully. "She
makes me think of tho'c other dnjs,
thnt I have almost forgotten."
Sympathetic Ruth could umlnistnud
vcrj clearly this feeling of Jane's;
practical Helen discounted much of it
because she believed thnt Jane was a
consumate actress. However, she gen
uinely jiked Jane, even though she
saw through her. She knew that an
experience like the one Jane bad had
was grilling for so young a girl, and
she was genuinely anxious to help her
make this second effort nil thnt any
girl could wish.
I June Knew that Ruth wns caw and
, thnt it was harder to convince Helm,
I therefore she jilujed on Ruth's t.j'm
I pnthles whenever she could without
I Ruth's knouiug it. Nevertheless these
i dajs of thinking and planning for Jane
I and little Joy were a revelntion to
I Ruth. It was like ringing up n curtain
of a little drama nnd watching the
i piny unfold before her ejes. Vaguely
Ruth wished that Jane were not mar
rying such a boj , but a man with more
I experience and, therefore, more toler
ance who would make allowances for
Jane's faults.
I Tomorrow Elsie and Gene again.
The Woman's
Exchange
Telegrapher's Position
To the Editor of iroman'a root:
Dear Madam Where can I npply
for n position ns n telegrapher? Cnn
whito beads be taken off n blue geor
gette dress. Will it spoil the dress it
I do? TWENTY-FOUR.
Apply for a position as telegrapher
at the following places : Postal -Telegraph,
Finance Uullding, South Pcnn
square; Western Union, Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets; Pennsylvania, Head
ing or Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroads.
Go to the employment department.
As for the beads on the georgette
dress, most people hnvo trouble keep
ing them on. Hut I can't see nn reason
why you shouldn't take them off unless
you think the dress has faded n great
deal and the place where the bends were
will mnke n contrast. In thnt case you
might dye the dress.
4 V
ixxntiu
13Zimuit Street
PRESENTS
ntliss'JVZtitlungton,
attostcntati'auslf) xrffcvht
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mdidulualtff'afifjSMfs'tincjioiihr
fir,cassrQOftrtstrctofJuiciOfu
FABRICS THAT PREDOMINATE
IN EVERY PREDICTED SHADE
OF THE NEW SEASON.
1 Wffi
the favorite Toasted Corn Flakes
shipped in trainloads daily
Ut& sdAifijizd
ftartt f &
Cp&rt, IfiiaJked
llWon its favor through its flavor
Every Grocer Everywhere
dells Aelloggs nvery u&y '
i Mr rjmartMh& n nHTiil- Hi
S n vimiiwwii?-.Y wwwm
l- t yJBml u$L Sr 1 A
. -u B!riml&Sfc V '55 V,
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.-tgaMMIjfilHTHjHjHHISK ZZ ",""" IMHiii . ' Win, I r ala
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER
DOWi
m
RS
STOSffi:
5000 Pair of Children's and Girls'
Good School Shoes
At Savings of $1.50 to $3 on a Pair
' Sturdy shoes, durable shoes, real school shoes, right at the beginning of the school
year!
What a treasure trove to the parents of children!
The shoes are of three kinds:
heavy, long-wearing, dark tan leather lace shoes;
black calfskin shoes, button or lace;
black patent leather button shoes.
All of them have wide, comfortable toes that were designed to give plenty of room
to growing feet. The tops are high enough for all weathers and the thick, strong, welted
soles will wear and wear.
Wise Parents Will Buy Enough to Last All Through the School Season
for such an opportunity as this is unlikely to occur again. There are fittings for girls of
all ages from 3 years to 14 or 16.
Children's Sizes, 6 to 8, $3.40
Children's Sizes, 8Vz to lOVz, $3.90
Children's Sizes, 11 to 2, $4.90
Girls' Sizes, 2y2 to 6, $5.90
(Chettmit)
A Sat&Di Oowm for
Afternoons
will be found in every well-appointed wardrobe this
season, for satin is immensely fashionable. There
is a dignity about such a dress that makes it
especially suitable, for the woman of matronly
years.
Autumn 1019 reveals a great liking for cascade
tiimming in all widths from one inch to twelve. It
looks like heavy silk fringe that is caught at both
ends, and is used as an insertion. Skirts nie
draped or made -with overskirts and bodices are
collurless or finished with a narrow turn of em
broidered ecru Gcorgctto 01 a bit of lace. Navy
blue and black are the best colors.
Prices start at ?23.50 and thcie aie many charm
ing things at ?27.D0, $35, S42.50 and upward.
(Mn-rkrt)
Neat Tailored Skirts
for School or Business
Navy blue and black scrgo of
a fine, durable quality is tailored
into the nicest kind of skirts for
all-around business or school
wear. The lines aie simple and
the only adornments arc bono but
tons, braid and covered buttons.
Some of the skirts are gathered
ull around and some only in the
back. All of them have belts and
most of them have pockets. $10,
$12.50 and $15.
(Market)
Sample Waists, $1.55
Principally white 01Ie and organdie
waists made in a great many diffcicnt way3
in fact, there are few alike.
Some are collarless, fastening on the
shoulders; some hae cross-tucked collars, or
collars edged with lace or embroidery. Quite
a- few are touched with coloi, either in the
embroidery of the collar' or in the vestee. A
few waists are in flesh pink.
All sizes, 36 to 50, aie in the group, but
not all sizes in any one style.
(MarLet)
Food for Bmsv
Of First Immportemice:
a New Corset
Befoie jou try on the new Autumn uits and
fiorks, it is best to be fitted with a ntvv corset that
will adapt your figuie to the lines of the Autumn
silhouette.
Our expert corsctieies will give ou the benefit
of theit adice and skill without any additional
charge.
A Good Corsei for Slight Figures
is a Royal Worccstei model of figuied pink lep.
It has a low bustline and is lightly boned. $2:
Some attractive brassieies of pink basket wcae
have entiro tops of lace. $1.
(Central)
Coats That Bnmig a
Whiff of
Winter
come trooping into the
Down Stairs Store eveiy
day, now. They aie real
Winter coats with warmth
in their colors, warmth in
their linings and interlin
inps and warmth in their
soft materials.
Prices stait as low as
SM3.50 for a heavy-weight
oxford mixture and there is
excellent choosing at $19.50,
$25, $35 and upward. A
coat that wo sketch is of
soft velour in navy, taupe,
reindeer and brown. It is
lined throughout with fig
ured silk and interlined.
$39.50.
Among the finer mate
rials you will find luxurious
coats of Bolivia, peachbloomj
ovora, tinseltone, chameleon
cord, silvertip Bolivia and
duvet de laine. Their prices
range from $57.50 to $185.
(Market)
Makiirag Clothes
for School
Several mothers have com
mented ,on the durable quality
and attractive stripes of this mer
cerized cotton cheviot, so we
thought that we would let other
mothers know about it.
Mercerized Cheviot
at 40c a Yard
will make many durable, attiac
tive boys' shirts, little boys' suits
and girls' frocks.
There is a whole tableful of dif
ferent stripes in blue, gray, brown
and various combinations. The
cheviot is 32 inches wide and will
laundei well.
(Central)
Jack Frost Is Stretchier
Hilimseflf
That's the latpst bulletin from Greenland and a
sure sign that flanncllet will soon feel good o'
nights. There is mischief in Jack Frost's eyes as he
takes his long-distance. spyglass and peeps into the
nursery. He spies a tiny dimpled foot where the
coverlet has forgotten to stay tucked in, and here
is a plump, l osy arm that tempts Jack's cold breath
and nipping fingers!
Hurry With the Flannelletsl
Here thoy are pajamas, sleeping garments
with feel, Billie Burkes with elastic at the ankles,
etc.
There arc sizes all the way from 2 to 10 years
at $1 to $2, according to sizes and styles.
(Crtitrnl)
Umiderinniiuisllies
in Large Sizes
Each garment is made generously full and all
in extra sizes.
Envelope chemises of soft whito nainsook or
batihtc aie trimmed with lace or with embroidery.
$1.50 to $3.
Combinations, finished with embroidery or lace,
arc $2.
Durable nainsook drawers are trimmed with lace
and embroidery, 85c to $2.
Nightgowns, long and full, aie prettily trimmed '
in arious ways, $1.50 to $3.
(Central)
if II
Specials That Will
Help the Homme Into
Its Amtemini Clothes
Cretonnes, many attractive pat
terns, aie 36 inches wide and
special at 25c a jaul.
Tcuy cloth in an assoitment
of lovely coloi combinations and
designs is the bame on both sides.
It is 36 inches wide and special
at $1.25 a yaul.
Velour in plain colois, blue,
blown, green, iot.e, etc., is 50
inches wide. Special at $2.50 and
$3 a yaul.
Tapesti that is 50 inches wide
is special at S3, $3.50, $4 and
$4.50 a yaul.
White Scrim Curtains
Half Price at $1 a Pair
The curtains are 2U yards long
and have valances.
Tapestry Couch Covers
Half Price at $4.50
They are especially appropriate
for hbrary.or living-room couches,
as the vcrduie and floral patterns
are in rich, dark colorings.
(Central)
Materials in Women's
Amitiuimini Smiits Are
Prettier Than Ever
1 f you have been bored by
the monotony of serge and
poplin in Spring suits you
will be delighted with the
variety of fabrics used in
ihe making of women's Win
tei suits. Seldom are such
interesting weaves seen out
side of men's clothing.
Hetc you will see cheviots
in various wales and excel
lent colorings soft blues,
greens, browns and, of
course, navy. Oxford mate
rials of real weight and
body and suitings of many
kinds, showing surprising
flecks of color, are us'ed in
tailored styles. S o f t e l ,
though quite as varied, aie
the velours and silvci tones.
Prices start at $28.75, $30,
$32, $35 and go to $125.
(Alarkel)
xaA
Kitchen Towels
Linen-finish cotton dish towels
are hemmed by hand. 17x35
inches, 30c each.
Half-)linen dish towels with
blue borders are 17x35 inches at
35c each.
All linen, hand-hemmed dish
towels in a heavy, absorbent crash
weave are 17x35 inches at 50c
each.
(Chottnut)
1
WooUand-Fiber Rugs
Give Much Service for a
Small Sum
The fiber and wool combination makes a
tough, strong fabric that will stand a great
amount of walking over. And, as the rugs
are reversible, the wear is much prolonged.
The colorings are soft and the patterns
simple, forming a neutral foundation that
harmonizes with many styles of furnishings.
In every instance the price is low for the
service given.
6x9 feet, $9 9x12 feet, $15
8.3x10.6 feet, $14 12x12 feet, $26
12x15 feet, $29
'Axmimter Rugs Special
9x12 feet, $34.50
(CheMnnt) '
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