PJPf tpll I KVJtiNING XUBLIO LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 26, 1919 I SI lit- 1 II' ft I v fe A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS By p-Il arrangement with the Houchlon Mlftlln Co Copvrightt Mil, vu Ltrou Scott, THIS STARTS THE STOKY Jenfale Malone is ifae dtugutcr of Black Jerry Malone, who conducts n cafd in New York. "Slim" Jackson and she have been friends since childhood. Tocethcr they forec n check for which Jennie is arrested. Taking the full Mime upon herself to screen Slim, she is given n prelim inary hearing, remanded for further trial, but allowed liberty on bail. The next morning Jennie has disappeared Undo Gcorye, posing as her guardiau. takes her to n lirst-class boarding fehool, where she is introduced as Jennie Miller from out West. At the dinner table she is Bubject to some ill-bred quizzing on the part of Gloria liajmoml, but makes friends with Sue Harrison, her roommate. She finds the academic work easy and quietly lays plans for her futuro bchaior und maneuvers. AND HERE IT CONTINUES OF ALL theso "cultural branches ' she cared most for the work of the danc ing mastermind the local teacher. Weeks Traced, and months, and Jennie, watching ecrj thing, with n Rrowing sense of sccurit , fitted more and more iuto the routine of the cihool. From the first eening in the dining-room she knew that Gloria Haj -mond was to be unchangcabh hostile It was Gloria who made her most stnkingh forgot her meek role, and who started iier upward out of her sclf enjoincd obscuritj One February day in the squash court during u match be tween Sue and Gloria, both in white BWat"rs and knickerbockers, there was a dispute ener a point in which the usuallj jielding Sue doggedly maiu tained that he was right Gloria s temper mounted into swift Dame, and she called Sue a liar Jennie, the only onlooker nnd a perfunctory onlooker at that, knew nothing about squash, but he was fullj acquainted with the word "liar" and what people did at the sound of that word Instantly and instinc tively she sprang before Gloria, her black eyes gleaming "You take that back'" she tried "111 take nothing back'" snapped Gloria, at first not noting who Sue's champion was And then as she saw, she added in a drawl that was vibrant with anger "Hello, if it isn't that Wjoming runt!" "You take back what you bald about Sue!" repeated Jennie. For answer Gloria's right hand shot out furiously Jennie wns blighter and half a head shorter, but she had fought ince she was a child, and in her later jears she and Harry Edwards had scuffled good naturedlj. and he had shown her mam tricks of the wrestling game of which he was a devotee Jen nie caught Gloria's wrist before the darting clawlikc hand could reach her face, gae the arm a sharp twist and tripped her opponent and the rest of what happened happened so quickl that it seemed to hne only beginning and end. There was Gloria ljing on her back on the floor, and on her proud bodj sat Jennie, holding each wrist in a grip so clever that all the other's writhing could not aail to brcuk it, in fact so cunning were the twisting grips that Gloria's struggles served only to start excruciating pains to shoot through elbows and shoulders with the result that she subsided, gasping. "Let me up' ' she demanded. "I will just as soon as jou hac apologized to Sue " "I'll not do it! - "All right. I guess I can stand this as long as you can." "If jou don't let me up, fumed Gloria, "I'll call for help and then jou'll see the trouhle jou 11 get in: "Please call," Jennie urged taunt ingly". "Don't hold back because of H-orir-ocr tha.trouble I'd get iu. pjITt" I'm sure all the girls would DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Br DADDY "THE SHOWER OF JEWELS" fMonkcyi run aicay with the jeiceU of Rajah Mtr-Bubu after helping to rctcuc them from 7inJu robbers. The monkeys seek refuge tit the garden of if temple and refuse to give bacl, the jems Oo-la-la lassoes the monkey leader.) The Battle ot the Gems "lADA, the leader o the temple VT monkey b, was anRry and scared ulien he found himclf dragged bark Iuto the encus cage "Ha-ha-ha" ' laughed Oo la-la 'Xow you tell those other monkevs' to hrovv down the jewels of the Rajah Mir-Bubu or we will take ou avvaj " "Ile-he-he!" mocked the monkejs on 'he wall, as they jigged and danced until the gems thev wore sparkled like a fountain. "Take away old Gada. We've srovvn tired of his bossy ways " AVith that the monkeys crabbed at the pile of gems Gada had left on the wall and in a flash it was gone It was plain the monkejs had no idea of paj ing ransom for their leader as Oo-la-la had hoped. But now Fezzy had a new idea In the elephant's hovvdah were three nnpty Bherbet bottles lift there dj tuo lajab Whv not break them up until the pieces of glass looked like gems and then throw them at the monkeys? The monkejs were such imitator aud mockers thej would throw the real gems back. "Set me on the ground," she cried to Pindar, and the elephant gently lifted her from the hovvdah and placed her beside Oo-la la Peggy whispered her plan. Oo la-la thought it a good one. He smashed the bottles with a stone. and soon had a glittering pile of glass that looked just like the gems which the monkejs had taken. He and Peggy played with the pretty bits ot glass and the monkeys enviously watched them from the wall All this time Pindar had kept a firm grip on the lasso which was holding Uada in the cage. Now Pindar became to much interested in the pile of glass, DOROTHY DARNITAs rtOROTHV HAS BEEN TEULIWG )BEEM TEULlWGrJ TO HEAR ( , 7 WERE. I WANT1") WHV 1 NEVER TOLD LIES WHEN (MMa LlgPL-, -Vh-t- f - TO TAL.WTO , ) 'WAS VOUR AE, fltlM 1 I,I! MlJK-.jiii.iiwaTTwisarmrBil::: 1 i i. .-i i in "- -M" ' ' I 11 T ! " 1 f (, ; I . -fy j ; ; . -'ft,L-,- .., ,.iiiia r4sY iii'iiA i iikrfssHiii iiiii iiiftsftiii - tef'-te .. ,.-. .,- . ' Vi ti'MiMimt . . JLuiL.,.....iiL just love to ruu in and sec what's here, and it would bo something for them to talk about all the while jou'ro in bchool for jears afterward the wild runt from wjoming sitting on the ele gant Miss Gloria ltujuicmd's stomach. So please; do cry out, there's a dear." Gloria was consumed with fury. Hut sho realized she dared not carry out her threat. She was helpless. "What do you want?" she demand cd huskllj. "Just sly, 'Sue, I was wrong nud I'm sorry 1 called jou what I did ' ' Gloria glared and choked for n mo ment. But in n husky oicc she rt pintcd the sentence. "And now saj, 'Sue, I promise I II never do an tiling of the bort again That likewise Gloria rcpiuted Jen nlo promptly released her and Gloria struggled to her feet. "I don't ask jou to promise this. Gloria dear," Jennie went ou, "for it s u promlsu jou probably can't keep; but iu snito of who jou nre just try to be as much of a lady as jou can " Gloria trembled all ocr, her fare was a dull scarlet, her eyes glowered) with a malignant fire, but she choked impotentlj Without speaking sho turned abruptly and hurried out of the squash court. Sue, who had stood stupefied during i this swift clash of instincts that were supposed to hac been eradicated gen eratious before one came iuto the re fined atmosphere of Urnitbewood Hall, now came to life I "Jennie!" Fhe breathed "Jennie" "I wish dad could hnc seen that' ' cxclalided Jennie And the sight of thoso two figures in their respective po sitions might indeed have ghen grim jo to Black Jerry I "Your father, Jennie'' T thought jour father was dead " Jennie quieklj rectified the slip "I sometimes call my guardiau dad " "But, Jennie," Sue cried, "Gloria will never forget that, she'll hate you all her life! And there's nothing she won't do!" "Let her go to it, I'm not afraid of her'" Jennie returned dcfiantlj And then she remembered that she had noti plajed her role as she had written it for herself; she was suddenly contrite1 aud was the mild, unassuming person she had created. "I'm awfully sorry, Sue." she said with her best humility "I forgot m -self I am terribly crude I dont know at nil how to behave myelf " "It was wonderful, Jennie!" Sue kissed her impulsivelj. "And Gloria was trying to cheat Onlv I guess we'd better say nothing about it " "I'll not." replied Jennie And thev did not, nnd it is to be presumed that Gloria was at no pains to publish the incident But in the close commuuity of a girl's school se crets seem not to require the medium of words, they seem to hac wnjs known only to themselves for escaping the confinement of human silence From this time there began a subtle change in the attitude toward her that was to grow; it was from this time she began slowly to be somebodv But as the months passed there was not a day that she dull not think of her father nnd her Aunt Marv of all the people who belonged to the world which she had left: not a dav that in her there were not deep yearnings to see them. In her lived two great desires4 to reach forward and grasp whatever prizes ' might develop in the vague, rainbow ed future to reach back and hold tight ' to a few persons of the past. Blood CalLs to Blood rpHE long and lonely Christmas J- vacation Jennie had spent at Braithe wood Hall. But in March there came a cordial lctte'r from Sue's mother ask ing her to spend the Easter holidavs as Sue's guest. Sue was happilv im portunate. For several dijs Jennie he let go of the rope. Gada's sharp eyes bavv this and he sljly drew the rope awaj from Pindar's reach. Then he made a dash through the bent bars of the cage, grabbed a. handful of the glass and mounted chattenuc to the ton of the wall But Oo-la-la was iust as swift as Gada He nicked un a bit of !rla!.s and as Gada paused ou the top of the wall to make, a mocking fare Oo la la threw the glass at him, hitting him on the nose Gada was quick tempered and he flung back the bits of glass he held in his hand so swiftlv Oo-la la had to duck sharply to avoid being hit Peggv threw a handful ot glass bits at the other monkejs and Oo-la-la followed hurling handful after handful The monkeys were taken by surprise Then, as the glass bits struck them thev be came as angry as Gada. Thev did iust as Peggy expected them to do They began to pelt Peggy and Oo-la la with .the gems Diamonds, peat Is rubies and gold coins filled the air in u shower of riches It was a regular battle of gems But Peggy's plan worked too well Tho jewels were harder thin stones and sharper thau glass They hurt when thej struck, and the monkejs threw m straight Peggy and Oo-la-la weie being hit everywhere, on their heads, their arms, their bodies and their legs Thev were getting the gems back, it is true, but they were getting so badly bat tered that tho battle was really going against them. Thej covered their heads with their arms and cowered on the ground to save themselves Then all of a sudden the ibower seemed to cease They peaked out und gave u shout of surprise. Thej were being protected bj a great gray tent, and that tent was nothing else than the body of Pindar. the giant elephant He was covering them up and taking the bombardment of gUUJB VU UIB UHU IUUKU U1UU. (Tomorrow tetll be told how they encounter new foes a band of fight tng elephants.) a Guesser She's a Failure fl'K SORrM DOROTHY- COME. - VOU MUST STOP TELLINQ LIES &7Wtfii wavered between desire mid fear: could she rnrry herself through the new ex pcrlence of such it visit? But she saw the visit as luothcr rung In her cautious upward climb, and iu the end she de cided to go She Mould he that uupre tcntious, frauklj unfinished girl from the West who knew nothing That attitude had saved her thus far; it might save her in this new adventure sho was entering upon. At the close of n March day the Har rlson car discharged the two girls he fore one of a row of grajstono housts off Fifth avenue Jennlo followed Sue in with njmlpitant sense that this was the beginning of another phnsc of hei new life though she then had no pre monition of how important this new phase was to be Almost at once Sue was being em braced bv her mother With lier quick ejes Jennie studied this important far tor in her new siuation Mrs. Harrison seemed to her very much like Sue: considerate, and not verv discerning l'hvsicallj, she was of that blonde tvpe which seems to ma ture but not to age Mrs. Harrison, turning, gave Jennie her hand nnd kissed her "I'm so glad jou could come." she said warmh "You are very good. Mrs Harrison " Mrs Harrison kissed her ngain. "And now, Sue, jou nud Jennie had bettir go up to your rooms By the time vou're unpacked and dressed, dinnir will be served V "Isn't mother just a wonderful deir'" Sue exclaimed n minute lntei in Jennies bedroom wliitli connected with, her own "That'"! not half what she is. Sue You don'f know how luckv vou arc; 1 hardlv renumber ever hnving had a mother " "You'll like mv father, too. And maybe vou'll like Kenneth if he doesn't show that he thinks he's too aw fullj grown up " An hour later, in the drawing-room, Jennie was being introduced to Mr. Harrison and then to his son The father had a pleasant face when he smiled, but the moment the occasion for the smile was gone, his attention went automaticalh to what laj within Ills mind, nnd the obsuvant Jennie noted that his face took on that set. lnasklikc, rather heavj look, which she had noted as a couunou characteristic of the pictures she had seen in maga zines and newspapers of the men who manage hrge affairs Kenneth Hani son was a slender voung- fellow of twentv-five an aumed smile of good natuud worldliuess on his pale faie, grate and self possession in all his movements THE DAILY NOVELETTE A HOUSEKEEPER WITH PROSPECTS lly Git CE E. RII.KV. HESTER UA NN started the trouble Hester had lived with Melissa for fourteen vrars Now she was married and MehST was left alone. "I believr I m lonesome. Melissa gurgled to herself Gurgled describes it Her conversation alwajs seemed on the ragged tdge of a laugh Fifteen years before the heart of Ned C'ofhu, Melissa s sweetheart since her childhood davs, had been captured b a summer boarder a prettj girl ami gav, who. when urged bv Ned, had given up her srhool iu Boston and mar ried him in late September. Their wedding rtav gave uirin u Melissa's gurgling laugh, a disguise for her aching heart, and to all intents and purposes Melissa had bought 11 farm in New York state, where, with her cousin Hester Blum, she had lived and had gained a name for herself, both for her excellent cooking and for her flue friendliness to the world in general. "Yes, I'm lonesome," she reiterated "When a woman gets to pitjiug her self, she'd better look elsewhere for an outlet for her thoughts," and lighting the lamp she settled down to devour her farm paper. Evcrjthiug from the President's illness to the want ads fell under her appraising eve. Then au ejiculation escaped from her lips Some one in Nantucket wanted n housekeeper She'd love to answer it! She was a good cook, and was alone iu the world AVhat was to prevent? She read again "A widower on Nantucket Island has a place for a housekeeper with pros pects Address N-24, Tanner's Home ' "I'll answer it, but not in my name Nantucket is too near mv old home Wonder what he means bv 'with pros, pects'? Well, the rtst of the ad is clear enouzh chances arc I'll ne' hear from it again, but it's real exoit- I ing, he said, apparently addressing the tea kettle since, that was the onlv thing in the room that beemed alive. It emitted n happv, singing reply to Melissa s remarks as she sat down aud painfull penned her letter to N-24. on October 1, to Boston, where he would meet her He signed himself "Faithfully jours, N-24." She wrote again to N-24, telling linn The next duv, Ueu, man of all work, carried her letter nud package to town, and for a week Melissa was as near to nerves ns a healthv woman can be Then came a letter from N-24, express ing his desire that Melissa Crosbv torn" to come to the V W C A , Boston, ou October 1, and ask for her Then fol lowed the busiest two weeks of Melis sa's life In the midst of packing pre paratorj to closing the house, Hester aud her husband unexpectedly returned. "Oh, Melissy, we're in nwful trouble " said Hester. ' "This is the place to come, then, Hester Vhat's wrong'' ' ' You know wo were plnnning to buy the Hiram Brown place, had the papers alreadj to sign, when Hiram got one of his tantrums on, and refused to sell Now we ain't got nnj place to go " "The Lord will provide," rend Melissa from an old sample hanging over the kitchen door "You surely came to the right place. Hester; jou can rent mv farm " ' But I don't understand. Melllssr." "Course jou don't, so I'll tell you I'm going to Nantucket for a spell, and will be onlv too glad to Yent the farm if you and John will take it." After n discussion of terms and con A Story of New York Life At the table Jennie was seated be tween Mr Harrison nnd Kenneth. Never before had she been at such a family dinner; nnd never before had Bhe sat with a gentleman in evening clothes at either elbow, a situation that' was made more difficult ,hv both being straugers She summoned her resources for the ordeal, But after nil, there was not much actual strain put upon her. Direct! after dinner Kcuiiuh left Mic house "I'll bet he's gone over to see Gloria Raymond," whispered Sue, "I wish he could be married to her for about a veai. and then it could nil be wiped out "Wh hv?" "He's such a fool about her and he's so stuck on himself " replied Sue with a sister's inndor "1 think u year of Gloria might help him a lot " "AVhat does he do'" "Hc'n in business with my father. He thinks lie's a very clever business man. and I guess he is, too. And another thing he does is to go to the theatre He hnrdlv ever misses a first night, nnd I guess he knows every actor and actress who's at all prominent." "He does seem to know how" to gel on with people very well," remarked Jennie "He certaiulv docs, and he knows it. and he counts on it. That's what makes him so sure of himself that's whv vou wish his foot would slip and he'd fall " Despite Sues sisterly criticisms, .. n nle thought him wouderfullv nttrai live. A pleasant home evenlug followed, and after Jennie wan in bed and the lights were out and she lav going over at -counts, she decided with thrilling satis faction that she had borne herself very well She was indeed on her waj up! Here she was. now a welcome guest in Lthis splendid home, six months before, Idown nt the I'ekiu But ns her mind went uatk to the 1'ekln she thought of her father nnd the longing to see him, which so often had rism in her at Brnithewood Hall, surged pnignantlj upon In r once more The next afternoon it was a Satur dav she and Sue aud Mrs. Harrison, attended bv the agreeably tolerant Keu ncth. went forth upon a small foragiug expedition among Tiftli avenue shops Jennie wis in a tailored suit, part ot her later p chases chosen with the aid of that estimable adviser. Miss Van der Brunt, and a glaucfr she caught from Mrs. Harrison gave her the gratlfving sensation that her lompany found m fault with her appearance. They had left the car at the curb to follow along, and had been in and out of half a doeu hops, and were pro feeding on foot to another halt a block ditions, the matter was sntisfactorilv settled, aud in a week Melissa was on her waj to Boston. October 1 found N-24 at the desk of the.Y. W C. A. inquiring ior Miss Crosby "She's sitting in that telephone room over there," the attendant told him. He crossed the hall, then stopped suddcnlv. but not before Melissa's glance had fallen on him. "Ned Coffin what are you doing here?" Ned took in the situation at once. "So you, Mclissj, arc Miss Crosby?" I am N 24, Mrlissv. So jou're going to be mv housekeeper?" A hot flush stained her thecks "Now, Mchssv." She scolded herself, "don't be sillv." "Guess I am, Ned." j He chuckled. The chuckle increased until it btcame a hcartv laugh. "AVhat aie you laughing at, Ned why .do jou look so wise?" "I was thinking 'bout my ad Meliassa " "What about it?" The writing of the nd had quite gone from her mcniorv "A housekeeper with prospects," he quoted. She raised her eves to meet his, her I checks growing pinker and pinker as he vaid in lowered tone: "Melissa, how about the prospect materializing before we leave Boston?" Melissa's gurgling laugh was cut short as Ned Coffin, rcadiug acquies cence in her ejes, followed the lead of man sinee time immemorial To Find Tasks for Girl Scouts So that their opportunities for useful service ma, be ine'rncuscel, eight tits trict councils arc to be organizer in this cits for il'0 (ir' Scouts. The duty of the councils will be to sec hat there is nlns some community "Hoik for the scouts to do, such ns aiding poor families, running errands for hospitals aud helping in civic movements The eouncil plan was explained last night at a meeting of field directors and he execute c committee of the organisation at 131 1 Walnut street. Appointed to City Jobs Citv appointments announced toda-, included William Falkner, 3353 North Philip street, fireman, Buieau of Health, salary, ?1000 a year; Wilson Brown, 1022 South Dorrance street; George Greshcim. 1731 South Twen tieth street, and Max Itecd, 1431 South Chadwick street, rakers, Bureau of Highways, $3.25 a day. Bequests to Relatives Among the wills probated toda were those of Edna Itumberger, who died at 1011) Susquehanna avenue, leawug an estate of 4000; Emma Xarr, 2007 West Thompson street, ff3200; .Tams McAfee, Norristow-u Asylum, R4000, aud Lewis A. Trebino, 1214 North Fiftj -fifth street, .$3050. All the be quests are to relatives. Vatican Choirs Here Tonight The Vntican choirs W Ring louiEht at the Metropolitan Opera House, The eighteen bojs and more than forty men in the choir, who toured the -eastern and middle states, first appeared iu Philadelphia in October. Tlicj will sail for Ital Tuesday. By LEROY SCOTT Author of "Kn. ft U'aaMnolon Svuare," "Mart llcaan' etc. farther down the street, when all at once her heart went dl-wllv still: there was Harry Edwards walking up the avenue toward them. She saw he had not jet seen her, and she turned swiftly nnd began to talk rapidly to Kenneth Harrison. But ns they passed she was conscious that Harry had stopped short nnd was gazing at her. Without conscious thought she ncted upon the instnnt. She dropped her purse, walked on for a dozen paces, then said, "Oh, excuse me," and turn ed nnd walked back. Harry had picked up her purse and was staring at her In utter bewilderment "My God, Jennie 1 ' he gasped as she came up, "What does this mean? "Don't give me awaj !" she breathed sharply. "But I was told you had run off! And here I find ydu'at home among such people nnd in such clothes!" ''No time to explain." she whisper ed rapid!. "Don't give me away!" "I'll not. Jennie. But Jennie please can't I have a chance to sec you?" It wns her subconscious self that spoke her long-controlled j earning "Tell dad I'll try to be home tonight some time after midnight," she whis pered, And then, taking her purse from his hands, "Thank jou very much," she said aloud in her natural voice. She rejoined the others. "I dropped my purse." sho explained "So I saw." said Kenneth. "And here's something just a bit odd ; the fellow that picked it up is one of the men in our office. Edwards is his name Bather a clever ihap, I be lieve " She perceived that thev had seen nothing more than that her purse had been n turned to her. She felt relieved (CONTINUED TOMOlinOW) r.lltlt'ATION ? Until Keves LEARN LANGUAGES AT TIIK BERLITZ SCHOOL 1M1 CIIBSTM'T STRKKT Kntronr on lfitli Street By the rierlltz Method Students lean, not only to real and writ, but especially to und em t and and to ft peak the foreign Ian suapp THIAI LESSON FREE Our graduates are In ccnatatit demand for a-ood-paylnff imaltlons Ureffg Shorthand ehe -aay speedy system Complete business I and secretarial courses Day and Nla-ht Classes intensive training- ISnroll any time Call or write for full particulars and catalocuc rilll.A. IllISIMMH tOt.I.KGK und College ot Commerce 1017 Chestnut bt . l'hlladelphla Stayer's Business College I Phils 3elph!a'a Qreatcst Business School. vi t e-ncsinut pl mono walnut sat The Meredith w,l, Dramatic Art 10 S ISth St. Booklet Horace 30M Klrechhanm School of I nncuages & Ilureau of Trnnelntlon. Inr.. 1S2t hestnut Htreet I1EVOV. Vfl. ACERWOOD TUTORING SCHOOL For boys and girh who need individual instruc tion to make normal progress. Kindergarten to High School Industrial .Vrts. Domestic Science. Music. Gymnastics. Gar dijninc Ethical Train ing. Home Life. Medical Supervision. Adequate Buildings. Large Cam pus. Outdoor life in summer. 16 miles from Philadelphia. Booklet. Miss Devereux, Principal Box A, Devon, Pa. MNF.I.XM). N. . MAPLEHURST SfHOni. Y!?"" I A select home school for a limited number of retarded and subnormal children. Nine. teen years experience Ilooklet P AMKI.INK nr.KU'I.T ARNADE. rrlnrlpal. BttJSIO WALTER PFEIFFER VIOLIN SOLOIST AND INSTRUCTOR Conductor Casino Aud. Qrch .Wlldwaod N J. Studio 171B Ch-stnut Ph Vwust 24111 w HELEN ACKROYD-CLARE 1 DICE Cl'I.Tt'RK RT OK SINOISO Contralto soloist. Church of the Holy Trlnitj. Studio. Art Alll-ince llldg.. f.f Walnut Anne McDonough hiffy:g;tM, Yonnc Women nnd filrla ATLANTIC CITT NEW JERSEY SCHOOL FOB ATYPICAL CHILDREN KNTNOIl rAKKM.W AND SUMNEK VB. Margate I'nrk. Atlantic City. N. J. A aelect school of adjustment where spe. etallsed iudlvtdual mcdlcat and educational treatment and training combined with the Invigorating qualities of Atlantic Cltv ell mate, stimulate the greatest physical and mental deelppment In nervous and back- nrd children Detnlle sent upon application STfMMSIIir MVriCKH BERMUDA tdeal Winter Vacation Resort FURNESS BERMUDA LINE" Fast, twin screw, palatial steamers S.S. "FORT HAMILTON" 11 0Ml J una iitpiuieiilt iu hulls from . . Dec. U-17-2? S. S. "FORT VICT 0RIA" 14,000 Tona Displacement No passports required for Bermuda. Schedule of sailings, cabin plans and rate sent on application. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Furnma House Vi lilt, hall 8t . New York Copyright, HMD by tho Hell Syndicate Ine WHEN BEGIN Everything on Wheels f or Children HOFFMAN CYCLE CO. 3010 Kensington Ave 3015 F St. Briiifj the Kiddies to Hoffman's! Two Entire Floors TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Games, niMirs, Mechanical. Friction and Small Toys First Klr Wasjons.lland Cars. Automobiles, Trl orles. Velocipede. .Wood linraea. 11! Coarliea, Desks, Chairs nnd alt lama lo from the lonest In prife lo the most expensive-Second Floor. W have removed from S W. Cor. Kenslturton ave. and Allegheny ave. to our main afore, 3010 Kenslnston ave. where w now have an additional floor apace of more than 20OO equare ffet. The Big Uptown Toy Store With a Downtown Stock Use Car Routes Nos. 3, 4, 5, 5i, SO Guiicura Promotes W lA 1 " c"" lAlldrofttBts. 8eD2S.OIntmentZS h M, TaleamfCJ 3mpl eath jm of "CiUiiit, Btpt IE. aertea." STKAMSIIII' MTiri.S Commercial Baltic Line First-Class Steel Steamer S. S. Western Spirit Sailing About Dec. 5 I for NORWEGIAN, SWEDISH AND FINLAND PORTS Moore & McCormack Co., Inc., Managers S Broadway, New York For Space and Freight Rale Apply lo S. L. BURGESS CO. Philadelphia Ajenl 909 Lafayette Building I'hone: Lombard 2073 Main 1429 KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM S. S. "CLA1RTON" Nov. 27 S, S. "COOK" Dec. 6 FOR HAMBURG S.S. "KERKENNA".Sailinff Dec'6 Through Kates Quoted to Baltic and Scandinavian Ports Via Hamburg KERR STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. 615-617 Lafayette BIdg. Philadelphia., Pa.e Hell Telephone Keystone Telephone liinbard n2(M" ' "Main Ia" EARN-LINE Inrorpnrnted 11191 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular" Service Philadelphia Manchester SS "Lake Elmhurst". . .Dec. 15 Philadelphia Havana SS "Lake Galera" now Loading SS "Lake Foxboro" . . Nov. 29 For rates and particulars apply to Earn-LineSteamshipCo. MATSON NAVIGATION CO. SAN FRANCISCO S. 8. MTRONI Hallltie About nrCKMIIKIt 10. 1019 JSEW lOKK to SAN ITIANCIHCO, CAJ ana HONOLULU and 1IILO. II. I. via Tanama Canal For frtlslit rates, tneacrmenta. permits and other particulars applr to AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. AGENTS UUinr.E STREKT. NEW VORK, N. Y. Tel, lion line lireen filOO. PHILA.-ITALY We are now' reeelvlnf cargo PROMPT SAILING Shipping Hoard Rates IVelffht booked for nil forHtm polnta CHARLES KURZ & COMPANY, Inc, IMIKXKL 111.1)0. Phons Lombard 0101 Main 1820 By Chas. McManus DID VOU PAPA ? T ffftjj lift rtuSFx A Jit v I ) J iliaWiN la i i i w Mini s i mn it a i i i j hi i;'- - " J - ' " ' " " i " V . " . .,..,. " . A., Tea is served 55Kr'GAS llllllnAVM from 3 to eFffcS""" 5 P.M. at flmueqKOomy A 18th PUBLIC SPEAKING A abort courea In Self-Kxpreaalon, Half Confidence, Ilualneaa Engllah, all-around Belf.Develonment. ., Eleven Wednesday Bvenlnaa commencing November X at 8 o'clock. Both aexea Op-nln lecture free to public. Call, writ- or phone Sprues S31S for tn- nlniMtia lit. Mi... iVetx College chfstmt wtrbt-t RALPH BINDER 415 Real Estate 'Trust Building S. K. Tar. llruaG and ChcMnnti OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NEW Rtconitruded lipaolitered d PoIiineJ $10 ,," rirnt-r laa IVork flnaranlecd Slip Covert to Order $1 Each Wo carry a Ijrca Hclcctt.fi Rtnrk nt Upholatcry Goods aclllnff Ht whoieaala "AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and L.rpet Hour of It Kind 30S Arch Sf Wrll or rhn OUO JTCn at. Mnrkt KM Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad Irtcrenses efficiency of a truss 50 Flue AtMt2t, IT GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER The aelf-udjusttiix features of tbla I'ad make It easy to near, and the Thumb screw Bexulator alien a of altering nresl sure at will. Most ruptures row afowlr worse because trasses Hint neemed rleht In the nerlnnlnr; were not. Our Improved appliances and advanced methoda Insure Improirment for etery ease and cure many. I. B. SEELEY. 1027 Walnut St. rwf out and keep for ..r.wn.. siuiiniiiiniiiniiiiHiiHiiimiiiiiaiiiniainaiiii "For Men Who Know" g & H Hi essemer Motor Trucks 1 to 4 Tons g ft Continental Red "Seal Motor All Standard Units SMITH-DAVIS CO. 2132 Market Street niiLAnELpniA i Open Wed. and Friday Evenings umn a SI "I ESI ociDHiiBiiiiiniiw iiiiihibdii am: PHOTOPM8 PHOTO WAYS w COMPANY r OFMeRICA AlUamUw, 1-th, Morris A I'assjunk Am, ttinaillDra j rjallynfj. lgs 0 -ID ill OL1VK THOMAS In "TUB SPITK BBIDK" AprM I C BJD 4 THOMPSON STS " -'l-'i-KJ 11ATIN15K DAI OLIVE THOMAS In THIS faPlTK HltlDi," ARr'AniA CHESTNUT-Delow 16TH rVtJtJ. in A M to 11:15 P. M miYAVT WASHBURN In "It PAYS TO ADVERTISE" Rl I IFR1RH BROAD STREET AND Dll-IE.DIIL SUSQUEHANNA AVE VIVIAV MARTIN In "HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE" BROADWAY "FtfA W & OERALD1NE FARRAR In "FLAME OF THE DESERT" PAPITOI 7- MARKET STREET rtrI V-,L' 10 A. M TO II. IB P Jt MAnEL NORMAND In ' "JINX" fYlI ON1AI Cln Maplewood Aves, KJUt-XJWltW 2 15 and 8-Jft P u NAZIMOVA In TIIK UHAT" FAIRMOUNT "S&Sl&Wi MABEL -NORMAND In "UPSTAIRS" FAIR MOT INT "0ih o'Rakd av. rlIlVlJUlN 1 MATINEK UA1LY CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE" FA Mil .Y THEATRE 1311 Market St. T -IV1I1i 1 n a, M to Midnight. DOROTHY OISH In "TURNINO THE TABLES" aTU QX THEATRE Belo Spruce. JU IrlJl, 'MATINEE DAILY HAROLD Locirooon In "SHAD0 OF SUSPICION" FRANKLIN mD tZHgWi 1 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "IIH MAJESTY THE AMERICAN" GREAT NORTHERN "SW" , NAZIMOVA In "THE BJIAT" IMPFRIAI TH 4 WALNUT STS HViriLrlL Mats 2 '30. Evas T to, JACK PICKFORD A "BURQLAH RY PROXY" I FAHFR lfiT LANCASTER AVE. L.CJ-UCjX MATINEE DAILY BRYANT WASH11UHN In "WHY SMITH LEFT HPME" I IRFRTY broad t roLUMniA Ay. L.lDC.rV.11 MATINEE DAILY DAVID POWELL In -"TEETH OF THE TtCJER" 333 MARKEToTfiSff'i? STAR CAST In 'CHECKERS'' MOHFI 2S S9UTH bT. Orchestra. IVIVJUEOj Continuous 1 to 11, MITCHELL LEWIS In "FAITH OF THE STRONG" rCDnDnrv 3d mvartord. v """"' Mat. Sat A Holiday SlltXB UilAlll4lP UlUVrialtl I II BROAD ST. AUDlTORItMEBiS KRITZI HRUNETTE In "THE WOMAN UNDER COVER" CI IRClfTA 0TH MARKET BTB. C.UIC.rw- MATINSB DALLY AH1TA' STEWART In "her knaiJoiro' drkaus" JBa Vi IBIIIlDlLaaaCA. 5 1 Tnumt rt gtSC -. M i Screw P m SaL. Cc I liBiX HNHi 1 1 JmnM Soldering Furnaces nnd Annllahcei SKNV rok CXTXLOaVB L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St Bell Market Sit Kryntonr, ilatn loop if BENEFICIAL! im& LOANS .1 I rgnl ItnU on Itoutrhold Furniture Cnth Write or Phone 7 torm M-.i H i BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY MoetiMcd Mnnej -Fender I Hobaon Building (2d Floor) 3653 Germantown Ave. Llcenxed Iu Htnio llmiklnc CommlKalnner' Meinlir of CliiMnher of c ominerce 2 Memlr tlnnrd of Trade - I Member 1 eitnl lleform Unrein to Kllmt-i nntr the l.oin hlmrk Krll, Incorporated I Lumbago? Lessen the pain BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE will give you quick velief. Put it on your shopping list Thoa. Letmlne Co.. N. T. Authorized I 1 1 eED.GAR EXCHANGE I "The Logical Place I to Buy or Sell a I I Buick Used Car" I 855 NORTH BROAD ST 1 Ol'KHt UOUSK 1 POPLAR 4921 PARK 381 W "ilVlii VnJ i tK'fiWknf& This Week's Market Letter FREE has latest information on: OOSDEN OIL ALLIED OIL SOUTHERN PACIFIC SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL ANILINE AND CHEMICAL BRITISH AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOUTHERN STATES CONSOLIDATED FRANKLINAYRES Share and Bond Broker 1021.25 Drexei BIdg., Phil.., Pa. Correspondent, L. S. Rogers & Co. Members of Consolidated Stock Exchange ot IN. Y. rilOTOrLAYB The following; theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, -which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. PAI APP 114 MARKET STREET V I -l.-Vnj 1) 4-S A M to 11 :15 P. M. NAZIMOVA In "TIIK BRAT" PRINlTQQ 1018 MARKET STREET I IMIIVIlJO s.-jo A M to 11:151', 11 M. THEDi HATIA In "LA BELLE RUfrSE" fXCVjClN 1 it A. M to 11 P. 1 M4 a Remain wat.kii in "THE WINNINO bTROKE" RIAI TO OERMANTOVN AVE. 1H-U. 1J AT TULPEHOCKEN 8T. , WILLIAM RUSSELL 111 "SIX FOOT FOUR" RT IRV MARKET ST 11ELOW 7TH rV,-'D 10 A M to 11:15 P. Hi TOM MIX In "ROUGH RIDINQ ROMANCE" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET u- VUI S A M TO MID.NIOHP VIVIAN MARTIN In STANlF FY MARKET ADOVE 16rH J 1 -MNLiC I 1 1 :11 M to 11 sis P. U "SCARLET DAYS" VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB OTH vivyiymrt da m to litis r. &r M WII.L.lAr WAnMiTr in "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" m Th NlXON-NlRDLlNGERf 1HEATRES xf BELMONT MD ABOVB i!ARKET SYLVIA BREAMER In "THE .MOONSHINE TRAIL" CEDAR C0T" AND CEDAR AVENUB DOROTHY DALTON In "MARKET OF SOULS POI ISFIIM MARKET BETWEEN WL.IOC.Um noTH AND 0TU f"ivini XJAUlut III "MARKS I' OF SOULS' . FRANKFORD "5 Fn"' MARelUERITE t'LARK In IE CLARK BY PROXY" 1UUW HIMRf) fRPT ST. & QIRARD AVE Jumbo Junrtlon on rrankford''ii' MARION DAV IKS In "THE DARK STAR" LOCUST A2? ,AJi'P.,'LOCU8T STREETS LAJUUOl Mats li30 3:o0. Eta-r.biSOlo 11. MAUllUERin: OLltI? ""'ia" "LUCK IN FAWN" NIXON 6-D AND MARKET STS. INiyVWJN .':ir.. 7and0 LEW I ODY Iu "ARE YOU LLQALLY MARRIED!" RIVOI I CJD AtD HVNSOM STS. 1MVWL.1 MATINEE DAlLT IRENE CASTLE 111 "THE INVISIBLE BOND" CTD A Mn OEHMANTOWN AVE. " "' "". j. AT VENAMQO Ji W, llAK'L' -in "JOHN PETTirOATS" WEST ALLEGHENY &S& BILLIK UUItKE In "SADIE IX1VE" JEFFERSON "JSSa DAII movrob SALisnunr in "THE SUNDOWN TRAIL" PARVf R1DQB AVE. & DAUPHIN 0T. rvrvrw Mat a-is. Kve. e;isti BER1! T.TTELIi In t 'LOM8AKDI. LTD.'"t
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