rn I AMI" " 1 lrAv,4. .uTl '. 4 4TI IV i- - i J r-n- KT 77te 7Wm? of Julia, Grant Iiy HAZKIi DEV'O BATCHELori CopurlpM, Hit, bv ruWt httotr Co. In Fn'c Grate Merritt Shows Fighting Blood 'UUAD THIS KIKST After n girl has been jilted by n mnn who in turn is jilted by an otlicr woman, will there be happiness for her If he. take him bnek Into lier life? Tliii Is the problem .lulln Grant fneeil when l)nn Carson told x her he loved her no longer, yet when he ra me bnek to her and told her thnt he hr.d been mistaken, she took him linck. Hut .Tillln bnd rlinnReil. Iter hospital work hnil enlled out new force's In htr. nnd she bnd met other people, renl workers, who were in fliiencinj: her life. Anions these workers was Doctor Norvllle, the head surgeon on the lioxpltnl start. Nbw CO ON WITH TIIK STOKV "TT1TH tills curious new interest that ' Doctor Norvllle could not account for. he took to watching .lulln (irnnt It was r.lmoil ns though knowing the girl had awakened his Interest in the personal drama that goes to make up the workaday world. He saw now the little drama that linked the lives of flrace Merritt and Dick Nugent, nnd he taw, too that Grace Merritt was making a cennlne effort to overcome this weak- inWif-BH that she had for n man who ap parently cared noining lor ner. And Gnire Merritt was struggling hard with this foolish feeling. I'licon sclously. although she would not have admitted it for the world, .lulla wn influencing her attitude. She would come into Julia's room tired-ejed and wesry and although the conversation began In n desultory fashion sooner or later it would veer around to Dick Nu gent, (irnec was beginning to trust Julia. She believed now that Julia had no intention of tring to attract anv one to her, that she entertained no thought nt nil of Dick Nugent nor any one eNe. Julia never spoke of her own effnirs. Dr. Dick Nugent began to feel some what piqued around the hospital. lie had enjoyed his little flirtations with Oracc Merritt more than he had realized at the time. Thcv had served to while nway many n dull moment, nnd these days sjie was surprisingly business-like nl mnltm. nt fnM If llPr llPOTt aCUCd m-hnn the (rented him Impersonally, if sho longed to smile at his foolishness, !, Cr.l,n,l,.,l lierself tiv thinking that her slightest wenkness woiild lose for her this strange new interest that he seemed to have, nnd that she would once more place herself in his power, for she loved film nnd she knew now that he did not We her. There wns no slightest vestige of hope in her heart that she might ever awaken any feeling in his heart for her. , ,, , Julia in these dajs was strengthening nnd broadening, and she was not happy. u. nnnninn with Dnu. his riemnna upon her each time they met left hcr puzzled nnd wondering. Dan wns try ing to icgnin his old influence over Julia, lie lesented this new Julia who could not be won over to his way of thinking with n kiss. He tried in eery way possible to bend her to his will, but. although she was always sweet anil willing, she was determined to hnisli her hospital training. Dan tried being nngrv. One night he stormed nt her. "You know I won't marry you and let you go on working,' he said finally, "and Hint's settled." "Then we'll wait," Julia suggested. Hut Itan did not want to wait. He wanted to have his cake nnd eat it, too. He had helped to make the Julia that existed In the present, and yet he was nngrv because she had changed. When he fnuud that anger did no good nnd Hint he could get uonheie with Julia by bullying her. he tried pel sua sion. "Denies!, I need joil. Surely jou're not going to Keep me waiting for neurit two years after nil we've gone through." That one eyebrow of Julia'", that expressive e.ieluow thnt always stilled Itself when she talked animatedly, lifted. "After all we've gone through." Dan then wns considering his suffering ns on n par with hers. Julia had not con sidered herself n ninrtr, she was not given to self-thought enough for that; she was not nnd never would be nn egoist, but she had suffered terribly, nnd through no fault of her own, nnd to have Dnu class his suffering, every bit of which he hnd brought on himself, with hers, sounded selfish in the ex treme. He wns thinking only of him self nt this very moment: nil of his I nrgiinients were selfish. He wns not Willing to give in to uer in any way. ne could not see that his course should of necessity be based on personal sacrifice of any kind, thnt Julia deserved a point of view.. Hint she had become nn Indi vidual through the course he had taken. "Oh. 1 know what you're thinking." lie went on bitterly, "but 1 tell you 1 did suffer. 1 though 1 had lot you. and I knew if 1 hnd there wouldn't be nny happiness left for me in the world." Dan hnd forgotten Nnney, Nnncj of the provoking laugh, Nnncv who had meant more to him nt one time than Julia's love nnd fidelity. Dnn had con vinced himself by now thnt there never hnd been another woman In his lire. Itn nr wntltpil .1 llllfl tO kllOW that he hadn't wanted her back until nfter Nnncy hnd refused to have nnj thing to do with hlin. "Vou do Jove me then, Dun?" "You know I do." "Well, then, enn't you trv to re my point of view? Can't you see my side of it ns well ns your own? I don't ask you to see it all from mv viewpoint, but won't jou meet me half way?" And Dan, grumbling, was forced to surrender, although he knew ns well ns Julia, that the matter wns not settled. sltlon' time ion could tart with, ohd work tip from to something bigger. Why don't rott try one of the publish ing houses In the city? You will find (hem listed lu the business directory of the telephone book. With jour ed ucation nnd evident talent jou ought to be able to make n success of nnv thing lu this line. Apply nt the Woman's Division of the Federal I'm. plo.tment Hurenii, L'. South Twelfth street, if jou fail lu jour pcnoiuil ap plications. I hope jou will he able to tiud u good position. WanU Old Records To llir 'rfllor of ll'oninn' Pagr infonnatlou wlnre I could Ki tlip records that enme out last 'spring? have tried nt severnl department stores nhd they do not seem to have old rcc ords. Would jou also give me liniues of good classical music to lime for the tnlklug machine? 15. It. Have yon tried n music store where they sell nothing else hut lecords nnd sheet music? I nln suie n place of that i kind would have the lecords jou men tion, for thcv nie not so very old. oii might be nble to get them lit u icconl exchange If jou manor rind them nt the store. If jou buy n catalogue of lecords jou will find a list of lecords Hint lire classical music nnd lire lib"' Dear Madam Could you give me any to have lu jour collection. (Tomorrow Dan takes hl problem to l.ucy, and she promises alil.)( The Woman's Exchange For Evelyn M. A girl of jour nge would not lie nble to get nn editorinl position on n long nzinc or paper, but there are other po- The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1. What is the "lilv pond" costume for the Hnllowe'eu party? . Is the coiffure for eveiiiug low or high? 3. What affoids an attractive way to finish the neck nnd armliolcs of baby's flannel -shirt? 4. How nre some of the very new boudoir pillows made? 5. Describe an exercise that will help reduce the flesh about the hips and waist. 0. What will remove callous from the hands? Yesterday's Answers 1. Since the beginning of the war 1 women have been installed as cow testers in the dairies nnd have been very successful. 2. White spots on the finger nails can be remedied by bathing the fingers in tepid olive oil or almond nil seveinl nights a week. 8, Hcforo laundering a baby's coat rip the lining from the bottom of the coat to prevent its hanging unevenly. 4. A pretty suit appropriate for dressv occasions is of dark blue duvetyn with n wide fur collar and cuffs, u double panel in front nnd back nnd a belt nt the sides joining tho panels. 5. A practical washbag can be made from heavy canvas ns used for sails. fl. A ragged tear in n cloth dress can be fastened neatly together with n wide piece of court plaster on the under side, Ladies' Tailored Suits jfttjv MX Hi uj Made toj Measure with your own cloth with your cliolro of our new nnil evclnftlT ninrim v THIS NEW SHOP will maintain the very highest stand nrcl or tailoring ins connection with moil-1 iMfttn nrlces. ? rrtmitr rvi i 117m Room a rrvrtnrv ui luj,iu K,rn,i n.i .l..ft lAtt ! 906 W.lnxt St. Walnut 7471 Fonnrrlu Hi!'" I.i'lal H'.rntl" tf?CM '42? WALNUT SI XikflK f-'MJmS frtNIS lPHILADFt PH I A VLfSSW- Wffifl newvork; wPl , TlMa Wcsl of "elleiue-Stratford VW&O Of a Wf If TfWI w I ir&J it afflV.i j II It " N HBF i 1111 I 111 jl , jl III IB JJvbJ)i6hlcuJd,cuejijCw II MMieabedt I i Gowns Tflillenrc; II U. C.. 1 II i iaib i urs mm TO. n.i.: W II fLytaLiirifc? vv. raps B m and French H oSk. rS.ln'O-slfiac & OV WV.W prM s FTP- lo M otn iers The Guardians of Children's Teeth All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities You Must- End the Film To Save Them MUlions of mothers know that children's teeth decay and discolor, despite the daily brushing. So do adults' teeth. But saving children's teeth is of supreme importance. The trouble lies in a film in that ever-present, slimy film. It clings to the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it. The tooth brush leaves much of it intact. And that film causes most of our tooth troubles. 'trm ywn?im 1309 Arch Street Originators of Styles Quality Furs at Lowest Prices mm Sprrtal Attention to Flttlni Store Orders Accented Corset Talk No. 35 KVKKV WOMAN ennnot be u "Perfect S." but every woman can be per fectly proportioned. This I M-romplUbecl only by linvln the corset con form to thi Hrure, and ai The Laurel Comet U uIhqh expertly f lee ted and Kcientlftrully fitted It In Invariably nuccenful In utcoinpllflhlnsr the de hlred result lontr uep- lrtnTnir ,nff l,nfH ,nai 'pona to AKUiUU mvTY movement of th XJVViTUVnWj fodr. Klrlnc eae, grace .iWiGHrsr "l """I rortet com- f fort," Prices $1 to $25 Tomorrow We Feature Back lace model In a heavr quality white cautll. well booed and verr lonv eklrt for a large thlfb line. All $Q An tltes nt the exreptlonal vrlee ot OilU lOSithMjii, Am'rlea'i Largitt Corttt Shop wfcBf 5921 Market St. 8?'" jLjHtunr Stout' Women flur JDelUht jr That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Science Finds a Way Dentists know the danger of this film. They call it "bacterial plaque." Dental science has for years sought a way to end it. That way has now been found. Convincing tests made by able authorities have amply proved its efficiency. Now it is embodied for home use in a dentifrice called Pepso dent. And the makers supply a 10-Day Tube free to any one who asks. F A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. It will change all your ideas on teeth cleaning. Ten Days Will Tell Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is,to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin was not used before because it must be activated. And the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. But science has discovered a harmless activating method. And now this ideal film destroyer can be constantly applied. Send us this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean thft teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten the children's teeth or your teeth as the fixed film disappears. Then you will know that Pepsodent does what was never done before. No mother who once does this will return to old-time methods. For the children s sake cut out the coupon now. fCTfe0s They Brush Teeth but they do not save them. They leave the film and that wrecks them. REG. U.S. mmmmmafmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The New-Day Dentifrice Approved by authoritiea after year of clinical and laboratory . ail I. f I It I . I. taliMlBti teitl. now aaviico or uany uo oy icauiug .v..n. fw;yio,n, JSi. Ten-Day Tube Free THK PEPSODENT COMPANY, Drpt. n tit. 1101 M. Wabotli, t'hliuio, 111. Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Waeainnker9s. Down Stairs tore Good Cdwhide Traveling Bags Special at $10.50 Two kind? of fine, .stronc Humble bans nip in tin- special sale. One is of plain tan or cordovan or of piainpil black cowhide. It is in the 18-inch size, leather lined throughout and piotected with sewn leather coiners. The other is of hcawnr cowhide, in tan only, lined with cot ton material. It is in tlnee sizes 10, 17 and 18 inches. Some f these have Might imperfections in the innei fiame bindings. Hothaieseniceable. sturdy bags with good locks and catches and leather handles. Hags that nny man or woman can depend upon. And thete is a clear snving of several dollais on each. (( rnlrnll The OiniBy SOc Neckties We Kmiow off T.flnat Are ReaflBy OoodlLookninig A new shipment has just al rived! These ale sill; nih'Utres in plain colors, stiipes and liguics (in nlmost every Imaginable color combination. All arc open-end four-in-liands of good, geneious cut. A splendid collection of tie. at this low pi ice. 1 (Meii'n (liilli-r.i Mnre Plmd Sknrts Are at Their Best these fresh Autumn days. You'll see women wearing them on the golf links, on walking expeditions thtough the woods and at all the smart outdoor sports fenU. Generally the skirts are pleated, as nre these, new arrivals of flannel-finished seige. In rich, delightful minglings of brown, blue, green or led, at $lC..r0. Velveteen Skirts, $0.50 They'ic eer so pretty with Georgette blousc.i, as many a woman will tell you. In blown, navy or black, they have button-trimmed inset pockets. I UrUm Little For Neckpieces TBnat Express So Muclh off Sniartiniess Caught close about the throat, topping a suit, a tailoied frock or a coat, the glistening fur of a small animal is ery fashionable this season. You need not spend a lot of money to get an attractive neckpiece of this soil, for there is un inteiesting selection for women anil young girls in the Down Stairs Fur Stove, At $13..ri0 natural opossum and dyed black opossum. At $18 natuial squinel and dyed sable opos sum. At $20 natural racoon. At $2." kolinsky. At $32.50 mink. I (MnrUrl) Two Corset Models at $11.50 The first, of pink coutil, is for aveiage figures and has n low bust. The other is of white eoutil, for slight figures, nnd is topless, with clastic finish ing it. At S2, theic is an excellent model for aveiage to medium-stout figuies. It is of figured pink pop lin with a low bust and a long back. A New, Well-Cut Model of figured pale pink broche is for slight figures. It has a deep band of elastic in the front and sides to give perfect ease and expansion in Incathing. $2.25. ntrnl) Wanner Sleeping Garni emits Are Needed! now that colder weather is icaily line, and theie nie piles and piles i'f flunnellet nightgowns, paja mas and such waiting for women. White flantiellet nightgown'', prettily trimmed and cut good nnd full h.ne rather high V necks and long sleeves. $2.5(1 and M.50. irwo-poece Pajamas of white tlnnnellet tiimnied with pink or blue flogs aie $15.50. i" stiipeil flnnnellct trimmed with In aid, ?,). (Onlral) Quilts arid Blankets at Low Prices At S.1.50, Kxtta heavy, winter weight cotton-lilled comfoi tables covered with floral patterns in blue, pink anil yellow tones. At $8.50 Wnim wool mixed white blank ets with holders and bindings of pink or blue. 70x80 inches. At $3.50 White cotton sheet blankets, double bed size, $)!.5(). (Outrun Wool-Mixed Cri Blankets, $3 to $6 Doth .single nnd double crib blankets are included in these prices. Of course, those at SO have more wool in them than those at ?:l. but all nre warm, soft blankets, and pink or blue hildcis give a touch of color. (Ontrnll air !i ' !.? v ,' i . '. 'IV ,, , 1 -i .. ." t. 9?iv '"iste''" "rJ, 1 ;r&$ l" V 5fKtX Dairnty Net Bfloinses ffor the New Syits Fotmr Models at $Bo75 Two styles aie sketched. One hus frills at the neck and sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes lace and n little black ribbon. The other has the front and sleeves delightfully uccoidion pleated and frills of Valenciennes lace around the collailcss neck. Two other models are equally ns pretty and frilly and all arc $5.75. (MnrUrt) OSd-Fasihiiosiiedl Qui ChaJlis Is 23 Inches Wide fl 5c a Yard (Ontrnl) d gain Jackets for Womrneini aie in gieat demand just now to wear with suit coats that have been found too light in weight for cold weather. There aie part-wool jackets in black nnd gray at $2.50. And soft brushed wool jackets in heather, black and giay nt ?2.50. (Onlrnl) Kitchen Toweling; - 19c to B0c a Yard Cotton toweling in a crash weave is finished with blue hol ders. It is Hi inches wide at 19c a yaid. Cream - bleached half - linen crash toweling is 17 inches wide nt 30c a yaid. Linen toweling in a heavy, ab sorbent ciash weave, plain or with coloied boideis, is 17 inches wide at 40c, -15c and 50c a yaid. ( hrxluut) Pflemity off Coats u --' 7 tM -r 11 : I ! i Oood amid Faslhooiniablle ffor SmalD WoDtsem There is fine selection in 14 and 20 sizes between $15 and $185 in the Downstairs Store. The $15 coat is a good-looking model of pompom, lined throughout, with a pluh collar. And theic aie many otheis of velour, suc dtne, .-dlveitone, polo and pompom. $10.5(1 to $::9,fl0. An unusually nice coat at $"ii),50 is of ;.ue dene. beautifully hand tailored nnd entiiely lined with silk. In leindeer, l'ekin, brown and black. Two atti active silveitone coats with cape iollais of sealene ars lined thiougliout with silk. One is sketched. In taupe, blown and reindeer. S 10.5(1. A blouse-bad: coat of suedone lined with silk and adoined with an Austialian opossum cape collar is in brown, Pekin, leindcer and black. $57.50. Many handsome evening winps aie to be found among them. M.irkiM) Women's Knitted ers 5c They have elastic at tho waist and knees and aie generously pioportioncd. Black Sfflteem Blooinniers Kull gathered bloomers of good sateen are $1.50 and $2. Gymnasium bloomcis of black sateen are $2.50. (Onlrnl) These Vests Don't Hide Their Light but will do' a great deal toward brightening a dark Winter suit or lroclc. New ones of a wool material much like bioadcloth nie in taupe, Copenhagen blue and tan; some with voll collars, Minio with very smart high col lars. $2.25 to $9.50. Kven more effective is a vest of coi ded taupe velour. lined with oianpe satin, or of Copenhagen blue lined with tan. The silk but tons match the lining. $14.75. (Olllral) YoMinig Womemi's WooD Jersey Frocks, $25 Simple, little .-traight-line flocks are piettily made and trimmed with braid or buttons. They are in brown, reindeer, navy and l'ekin. Checked Velour Frocks, $25 This is a new material that is hei aided as highly fashionable. In shades of blue with tan bunhed wool forming the collar, cuffs and pocket-tops it is immensely effective. New Velveteens in black and taupe are made with a perfectly plain bodice and a nanow collar of eciu Geoigette outlining the square neck. The skill is gath ered in at the feet, but since the cold is elastic you can take as long !i step as you please. $45. Jolfly New Frocks ffor Youngsters $4.5 A pietty little striped gingham flock ih fresh coloiings shows cioss-wise stripes in the empire bodice and up-and-down stripes in the full gatheied skiit. Tho collar is of unbleached muslin with hand stitchery in a color to match Uip stripes. 6 to 14 year sizes at $1.50, In 8 to 14 year sizes there is a plaid gingham frock in blue, brown or tan with a white pique collar and little vestce. The skiit is gath ered onto the bodice below the hips and a belt of gingham marks the normal waistline. Pi ice $4. Plain Cadet Blue m T Three Tlhiiinigs Worth ThSk5ng Alboot In the UphoBstery Store Pillows first nnd foicmost, pillows! Gorgeous affairs in vivid Oriental patterns, or nitistic neutinl pillows of mulberry velour, or but the "or" would go indefinitely if we weie to tell you all the differ ent kinds, You know, the right pillow, rightly placed, can make a loom! $,'1.50 to $0.50. Terry Cloth at Sfl .35 a Yard One can do quite a lot of thinking about terry cloth, for it makes such satisfactory draperies, being the same on both sides. We have many lovely patterns- and color combinations, all 11(5 inches wide. Cedar Chests $9.75 to $27.50 That is a range of prices to be proud of, and ench individual'dicst is one to be proud of, too, for they aie all made of beautifully marked, fragrant red cedar. ( rnlrul) AJ& -" S'V V V s XI t it - .A. ,o oxy.i 1 ?..? rW', U i 0, I' i 'F I. !' - I '" 14 f x I Hlk : 1 i SV li i ' i us wm (rrnlrnl) is used in a two-piece dress that is sketched. -The band aiound the hem of the io bodice, the collar SStee are of un- Pa muslin with hand- effluroiiiereii vingR done in thread to match the blue of I the frock. 8 to 16 year sizes 'at $8.75. Challis Dresses come with cold weather. They are in tan and Copen hagen with colored wool embroidery and black velvet girdles. 8 to 14 year sizes at $15. Women's High Shoes to Walk the Autumn Road That Leads to Winter Women buying shoes now arc wisely taking thought for the Winter needs, too. Theie is nothing more adaptable and serv iceable than high black shoes of good, dull leather, especially when sluidily welted soles and medium heels make them just right for long walks. $7.50 a pair. Brown Kidskin Shoes al $6.90 a Pair They lace high, have welted soles and are finished with high, curved heels that give graceful lines to the shoes. $0,90 a pair. Girls' Shoes At $0.50 a pair, shoes of dark tan calfskin in high, lace style are fine for school as they have strong, welted soles and sensible low heels. Sizes 2 to 8. Dull black leather ghoes In the same style aie $6.90 a pair. (Clif.lnull A--"""iv '. ' ,,. M1 1 A Jl' il :u ffl Wk lr ft k I 41 ii m mi si VI m 3 sl d At .! 1.' f ."r, U'L i if K w .