www J vm.mmNmwmwmmmmwmmm 'VH. ,' f f m&M mM"wmm&mmmmhi""mM-& m - . P I 4 ... .-i. . ii Bu Stinging lMtcdmr,hou8e ,..d went aouth Notified Rn nu ' -"r" ", NobMtawrotobechatfedtome. C,8 company iteousl:AW' ?"d application from tenant. Water company clidn.i. Sril.ent.MlU In my name. I didn't know it. ihtd n water'blU t6 pay. Ahother tenant rented'houw. . AMln I notified water company. Abo tenant, and -agent. mill they made no change. I came back, found tenant gone. Another bill was to pay. fbleV up manager of water company. He ald f bad to pay. So new application was on file. T wld "Wbafs that to me? Tou were notified twice by mall. Here are Iho carbon copies." lie said it mado no difference. My contract was on file. I had' to pay, the bill. K not water would be shut off. That waa all there was to it. t .aid that wasn't square. He called mo. "arbitrary and queer." INinny about calling names. Sometimes they At tho callte. Ofttner theyflt tho caller. He called mo what be waa. THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Day Moon Br AMOK PBESTON MINNBT CUd In. cool whites she sat on a green hill among tho daisies and dreamily watohid tho pals day moon. An artist's Mrtable camp stool and -an eoael stood bsslJo he a1"1 ln her hand was a oalttto, much daubed with green and yiltow. Tho bees dronad and all waa sleepy and warm. Then a man's voloe quietly chimed ln with her mood. ' "There's a superstition about that, yon know " 'Tost" she questioned, without mov lnr; and then, startled; she turned to tea a tanned, white flannel-clad young man standing behind her, his keen blue eyts thoughtfully considering tho day "Funny so few ever wrlto about that or paint It," he was saying. "Now I could place. It over hoxy hills, between columns of marbltf' his long fingers tlrhtened'on tho brush they held "but that suporstltlon " He turned to her and ahe grsetod htm with a smile. But It was qulto different from that intlmato. Questioning "yes." Oh, It was entirely polite, the smile was, but vory cool j for the girl had come back from the white day moon to thla queer old world whoro there, are men 'who have been Intro duced; and there are others (oh, quite attraotlvo others), who have not. The artist laughed gbod-humoredly. 1 didn't coma up to talk of moons," he said, "and I apologize for being so Informal, but I'm pointing this land lostpe" his sweeping gesture took ln the sunny hills and the gloaming river 'tod Just as I was getting it my light yellows gave. out that's the main tone nd then I saw your easel and won dered If you, being a parnter, too " "Of course," sho admitted, "llgh.t yellows, Ono couldn't paint without them today. But the oil tubes aren't here yet. If you'll wait" She motioned htm to be seated. "It's wonderful to paint," she said, (i he complied. "Isn't lt,'though7 'And on a day like Ihll" Sho nodded and sniffed the sun-scented air delightedly. . ."Nature's just .bak ing," she declared; and laughed as she added, "Cooking things always smell rood to me." The artist tapped the ground with his brush, "Nature," he eald. "Is the one artist who Is practical. There are so few like that" In the valley below was a white church, seeming ridiculously tiny as they looked down from the hllL The wee door-swung open and 'Why. that darling white speck," cried the. glrhr "It's a bride I And the black speck Is.. tho groom, and all the rainbow epecks are" The artist Watched them. "From this distance," no mused, ,4we can suppose them tho Ideal counlo. Mother Nature Is healthy, artistic and practical. We people can all be the first and then we have our oholce betwen tho other two." He had often talked on this strain at the club. "I hope," he added, "that one of those little specks can dream to some pur pose and that the other can boil eggs. They might use the day moon," he sug gested, "Oh!" she remembered, 'the day moon I "What was that superstition?'' "An old Hindu thing, I think. Your watching It bo Intently made me recall It On the noon of the full of the day moon one should nray to It for his heart's dealro. But he won't receive It fusion?1 VfcJai if I bTU il WN'sbbV INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Lillian Paschal Day a Stinger Llko tho kaiser and tho Belgians. But he held trumps. Water company was a monopoly. Had to take theirs or none. So I paid. I wanted to scrunch blm. Under my heels, like a snake. That's what he was, a human reptile. But I didn't. I went to tho company's president. He happened to be human. lie didn't like oppression. Wouldn't stand for it a-tnll. He did some telephoning. Sent for that manager. tflred him on the spot. Gave him some good advice. The Golden Itulo wab mentioned. My check must be refunded. The manager must pay it. "Pay then get out!" Ho did both. A new manager came a white man. A new rule obtains now : Courtesy and Square Dealing. It Is a different place. I hold new ideas about monopolies. They're not necessarily criminal. They nay oven bo benevolent. Corporations can have souls. Sort of composlte-over-souls. The officials can supply It. Isn't It odd? Petty mon like to fire others up. But they bate being fired. unless It Is worthy and fairly practi cable. . It's best to sleep with a white cat until, the new crescent appears; and there -ought to be some one else who wants tho same thing. They could vow for the practical." "How keen you are for the practical." She turned to look at him. "Well, being an artist, I've had to oook for myself now and. then. It makes a man thlnlt I shall never marry an artist, while you, now, If you were to .marry some Intensely practical fel low " Suddenly he didn't want her to marry any too Intensely practical fellow. She'd not be able to talk of day moons with him. t "But maybe you're not an awfully good artist," he suggested, hopefully, "I don't wonder our grandmothers laugh at us," she deolared. rising brisk ly. "This way of discussing our most personal affairs In an Impersonal way with utter strangers la funny." He ohuokled "at her dainty decisive ness; and rising, too, "do you know I wlBh you weren't an artist?1' The girl was shading her eyes and looking off toward the hot, lasy river. A canoe, paddled by a strong, drab-clad woman, glided ashore. The girl smiled. "Ah I thCTO'8 Annetto," she murmured. "Annotto Fraser, tho artist?" he nodded. The girl's hazel eyes doubtfully ap praised the easel and, stool. "I hope these are right" Sho turned quizzically toward the artist. "Oh, by the way,' sho said ; and there was amusement ln her olc and yes, apology. "Tou aeo," she waved her hand toward the canoo, "Annette paints." she paused a moment; "I'm a teacher of cooking." Quite abruptly sho sat down among the daisies and lifted her eyes to the dav moon. "Not"' ho exclaimed; and qulto abruptly ne sat down on tne green-besmeared palette; but his eyes well, ho bad, forgotten the day moon. Next complete novelette "The Tomboy" ;To make salads tastier and more healthful use imported Pompeian Olive Oil To Keep Hair Curly, Wavy and Beautiful' Here li how ?onr hair can b. cqrird nferlr. enn nnuy una narrai fc nit. atmlr u ' and hnrralrMlr. rteforo iiolnr it op. apply u little i a riran tooth liquid alimeftne with n rlrnn liruhh. In thrM hourx you will hATs just the prettiest curl nnd wave and they will look anil ferl so natu ral you'll never think of dolnr with out (Ulairrlno thereafter. Yon won't be troubled any more with hair htrlnttnc uround your faoo with burnt, uneven end, nor with that doll, dead appearance. The hair will remain In curl ever no Ions. Any drugsiit can of. conns enpoly yon With liquid ellmerlne. and few ounce. will U you n lone time. It Is neither etlrky nor sreaay. and 1 rnuly a drltalitrtil tlilni to ue. It Is doubly useful beoMiae of alto nervlnr a n beneficial dretislnc for the hair. Ado. BiRisisirmmsffimTi pnottouttCEO VAVCER WOArJUJRE. NATURAL WOOL 1516 GiMtnutSt PHILADELPHIA. Sweaters Far crisp Ml days Jaeger Sweaters combine utmost in style with the warmth that only Jaeger pure wool and camel's hair can give. Heavy sweaters for sports and tramping; lighter sweaters for mild days or indoor wear a variety of colors including autumn shades of fawn, seal and nut brown. Dr. Jaeger's Co. , DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "HOME OF THE BEARS'! By DADDY OUAPTRK HI Like Goldle Iock Peggy, mily, Podaie Beat, Pudpie Bear and Toddle PupMnt travel to Bearlaml. White BUly and the bears, 0d ahead to scout, Peppy atayt behind. Bhe see a little lop houee hidden tt tho buthes and croepa throuph a tun nel to the door. There the finds.lt It apparently the home of bears. rnjnjB it was that Goldlo Locks en .i,.ilr.0.the hom8 of the three bears," 2ftHF.ht.i.p'Vr t herself as she Btepped within the door of tho little log cabin. vJJd.BUre enough, things wero much ,;h(X.w? lnLtha storybook tale. There Kr?,h? thr,eo beds, ono large, ono mid-dle-lzed and one tiny. There were, too, ln,rfeShn.l.rB' 5? Iftrfc' one middle-sited JmL0".0 tiny: Dut thero wasn't any por 115!?. to, ai!.e' ns ln the Qoldie Looks "1, Indeod, the table was bare, and I?0Ias th cupboard, No food Was in t!fft.?n.ywner?' u waa P'a'n tho bears ?52 4h8JLmSala outsldo. aa did Podgle !f5-PJUJ6Jlr' wno Proferred to oat their food where they found it. .!.?. '" ""' md httV8 Porridge." thought Peirgy to herself, for she was beginning to feel hungry. "I believe I could eat three bowls right now.' hLh "?.."" " bears really sit ln those ohalrs," aaid Peggy to horself. She tried the largest chair, but It was en !LrelyiV.? bB i0r.n.8r Th,,n sho tried the mlddle-slxed chair, but her feet were etlll two Inches from the floor. Then she sat down In the tiny ohalr and It lust nt her. That, too, was Just as It had been In the Goldle Locks story. "Perhaps, this Is the very house that Ooldle Locks visited, and perhaps this is the very chair that she sat ln," thought Poggy. Sho settled herself more comfortably In tho chair, when crack I the legs gave way beneath it, and Peggy tumbled on "Oh, oh, and that's the way it hap pened In tho story, too," moaned Peggy, rubbing her head where she had bumped It In hor tumble. "I nnnnnan nn T ihnniii try tho beds, and then run away before Dut Whun l'l-KCV lookad nt the mat. tresses that served an beds, she didn't want to trv them Thoy wero far too untidy. Peggy herself was so neat that he didn't like tho sight of untidy things, and bo she set about stralehtenlncr tho beds. She drow them Into a row, I smoothed out the bumnv snots, nnd thm wept them with a broom she found In a corner. Sho soon had them looking very orderly. "NOW I must hurry out of here." thought Peggy, and sho ran to the door to creep back through the tunnel. 'But no sooner had sho stuck her head Into the tunnel than she heard a sniffing and snorting sound In tho tunnel Itself. It was made by the bears who wero coming home. Peggy Jerked her head out of the tun nel and looked about for a place to htdo. There waa no placo except ln the house Itself, for tho bushes were so thick they made a tight wall all around. Peggy darted through tho open door and crouched down behind the stove. She was so scared she would have Jumped Into the stove Itself had It been largo enough to hold her. No sooner had sho hlddon herself than a bear cub came trotting out of the tun nel and Into the door. Ho was a cute llttlo chap and as comical as a Teddy Bear. "My gracious, I don't have to bo afraid of that tiny rascal," thought Peggy, peeking at him from behind the stove. But behind the cub was a big bear one ns large as Podglo and Pudgle. and a lot wilder looking. And right be hind tho big near wan a bigger one, m'"h Inrcor thnn Podde and Pudglo and a great deal wilder looking. It was lust exactly llko tho Ooldle Locks story. "(loudness me, can It be that I have turned Into Goldle Locks?" thought PeKzy. What happened when the bears found some one had been In their home will be told tomorrow. fH ssH sssW. L. sssss ssL. JsissW Hlsssss JsasH ' WST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS C So much better in every way my children evei have worn' Unsolicited endorsements like the above are a natural result of the painstaking effort and thoughtful care we have tailored into this superior garment. Sec this beautiful waist body made of fine mercerized sateen you can tell at a glance that it's a better article. Will give better service and comfort. Is most economical for you to buy. All sizes 2 to 14. And, It filst The body is made of fine mercerized sateen wears well and washes wonderfully. 1 5 IBB;' L Jfc t... 'w$)kj The Style in Sleeves' A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Every new variety of sleeve will bo worn by milady of fashion this year. The blouse sleeves will be longer and fuller above the wrist IT SEEMS as if we bad at last come to n stage In fashion changes when we were going to pay serious attention to the cut and fashion of our sleeves. For so many seasons we have worn Just straight, plain sleeves, neither very tight nor at all full, pufflcss and ruffleless and ofton even cuffless. Certainly the sew ing girls in the dressmaking establish ments whose special worK is tne nnisn ing of sleeves have had a simple time of It Then a year ago the vogue for very short sleeves came and that seemed, to focus thought and attention on sieeves. And now there are any number of in teresting sleeve possibilities in the new clothes. Among the great French dressmakers perhaps half have discarded the very short sleeve in favor of the very long bleeve, whllo half still retain it. But the fact is that the tendency Is to the longer sleeve. However, there is a smartness about the short slecvo that you cannot get away from, and ono of tho very smartest uressmaKers nere iccis that it would be a mistake to begin at this time to use only the very long sleeves, as American women still like the short sldevo nnd gain smartness by wearing them. In tne sketch today you will see nt tho upper left-hand side the way itf which one designer is interpreting the very short sleeve. It amounts to a little sleeve cap set beneath the merest sug gestion of a sleeve extension at the Bhoulder. Below this Is the short sleeve with a puff at tho elbow as yet seen only oc casionally, but distinctly smart when it appears. The sleeve worn by the young woman in the sketch Is perhaps the one that will be the most fashionable blouse sleeve. Here the fullness increases The sensible front breast strap holds the garment in position comfortably and securely; the buttons are genuine unbreakable bone. The patent pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from breaking or bending. The famous Hickory Garters for children arc supplied with the Hickory Waist, if desired. Hickory Garters are so well known to mothers everywhere they need little comment, if any. They arc guaranteed to stand the hardest strain. You'll find them in the notions, boys' and infants' departments A"STEIN"&COMPlNY mai.iks or PARIS GARTERS for men CHICAGO NEW YORK Children's HICKORY Garrari 'Chit U the iX knovn Hickory trademark. Il't if Mtaltolute guaran tee of service, comfort and quality toward tho lower arm, but Is held ln at the wrist by a graceful little cutf. Hcturcsqc Is the thrco-quarter length sleeve developed in velvet to tho right of the figure, that shows a flare cuff faced with white organdie, and further to the right is a full-length sleeve with flaring cuff held in place at the wrist by a buttoned tab of the material. For the Rusty Stove or Grata A runty crate should be rubbed well over with paraffin, left for a day or so, and then brushed ovor with black lead, mixed to a rather soft pasto. and left again for a day. The grate should nft erward bo polished ln tho usual way. Modern Prlscella. The Sugar Saver among olealfiout Grape-Nats No added sweetening needed YbaH like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! than any other TiWs iHiUiBiiiiiiiiiQL I JHHiB I I r?32 wm' L3 if WANAMAKERS . 4 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Oil-Color Window Shades Special at $1 In two ahadca of green, tan, yellow or white, tho shades are mounted upon sprinp rollers and all tho small bits of hardware arc included, so that $1 fixes a window! (Central) Silk Crepe Shirting At $2.25 a Yard Men and women, both, will want to take advantago of this, for it makes tho toppiest shirts and bost looking tailored blouses! Tho crepo is excellent rjuality, and thoro are plenty of stripes black, green, roso, combinations, etc., and satin stripes. 32 inches wide. (Central) I 1 1 Wst W mv ' ' "' Duvetyne Is One of the Fine Materials Used in These New $5 Hats Very often the crown is of bright jade green, French blue or golden tan duvetyne, and the soft brim is of black velvet. Or the crown may be of coppory panne velvet and the brim of soft brown duvetyne; or a mole gray velvet crown and a roll brim of old blue. Then, of course, there are scores of velvet hats in black and all the fashionable colors, trimmed with ribbons, with feathers or with bright touches of tinsel. There arc hundreds of delightful hats at this one pric( Ave dollars all new, all fashionable nnd all dolightfully wearable. (Market) Prettv Dresses for Young Women at $16, $16.50, $17 to $25 At $16 wool jersey dresses in navy or brown are embroidered in contrasting colors and have sash belts. Ono is sketched. At $16.50 navy serge dresses, cut on loose, graceful lines, have box-pleated overskirts, and the bodice of each dress is trimmed with six bands of black silk braid. The style is sketched. At $17 charmeuse in navy or black makes a charm ing dress, which is also sketched. It is trimmed with silver and blapk braid. Practical Jersey Frocks $16.50, $22.50 to $25 Business women and women who travel realize the serviceability of wool jersey dresses and would not be without them. Tho new dresses are well tailored, and many of them are finished with braid or silk embroidery. (Market) New Navy Serge Frocks For Schoolgirls and Juniors Nothing seems quite so practical as serge and nothing tailors quite so well. The new navy serge dresses arc delightful in their individuality. A simple little dress of navy blue serge has a pleated frill of taffeta on the collar, and on tho belt double rows of apricot and blue stitchery, done in heavy thread. In 6 to 14 year sizes at $10.75. Another practical frock has a skirt of serge with two pockets and a washable waist of buff color Japanese crepe. $13.50. In 8 to 14 year sizes. Two Charming Dresses cither of which would fit and bo suitable for a small woman aro of navy serge. Ono has a pleated skirt and an Eton jacket that is embroidered with bright silk. The other has a pleated skirt also, and is trimmed with leather and with colored stitching. Slze3 15 and 17 years. $28.50. Velveteen makes a chnrming frock for junior girls. It is in black, brown or taupe, simply trimmed with chenille embroidery. $32.50. Serge Skirts A pleated skirb in navy blue can be worn attached to a washable white body, or, with a belt, it can be worn separately. It will fit girls of 10 to 16 years. $7.75. Another skirt, which is kilted on to a belt, is in 29 to 32 inch lengths at $8.75. (Market) Special for Men ' 1000 Pair of Good Shoes . At $3.75 a Pair Feel the soft, pliant leather; see the thick, serviceable soles, the low, broad heels and the comfortable toes! Good news, indeed, that such shoes can be had for $5.75 a pair. They are of black or brown leather, with' medium toes and good lines. Straight-lace style, all of them, and splendid shoes for every day business wear. (Gallery, There Is Early makers aro not season. Materials are the colorings shades to ruddy and, of course, Velour and - . range in price lillCU apOU bU f).OU. the Gleaming wnue jeauier the little girl 11 to 2 may ine omur jjjna I am!" x' - . snocs mcu unu junuu ui . i WANAMAKERS5 Market) a Real Advantage in the Season Besides having a wido range for your selection, you aro assured of careful tailoring and painstaking workmanship of the type that is possible when the. so rushed ns they are later in the' lovelier and softer than over, and? vary from soft beaver and molei'! browns, from dark to bright blues, there are nlnntv of Mnnt .o Bolivia are used in the coats, which S'J ., --. v.v.wi .1ni.o. . t77j from $25 to $69. Many of the30"1 fur. Fine wraps of Caledonia, crystal Bolivia andntff. ' Chamonix are handsomely trimmed th mole,,'f ,' beaver, srinlp sniilrrol nr riwnnn nA i. .... i.imLii '1 iu-j ioY::o0r "" 'ui.uuBiy- w- (Mnrkrt) ft The White-Top Shoes That P' to Children Like $4.35 a Pair v: id black patent leather vamps and soft1! tops in DUtton style oh, how proud; will be when she puts on a pair oflf have a pair at this price. And all ,'6 NI win imnK, -wnai; a lucKy little glrlw ( - . r r l oi 11; tt uiiicii s vuinrurt onoes m t - ! & i tx i. air i rf Of soft, pliable black kidskin, the shoes arejil made with flexible, turned soles and low heels. ThJtflJ nave piain toes or tips. :lrw"$2 uiuck KiusKin ure i.ou a pair. ' ij mti (Chrstnut) ? 18 I New Corset Covers Three Styles at 65c Of white nainsook, they are trimmed with embroidery or lace. (Central) . A New Silvertone Skirt at $6.75 It is made on the simple tat? ' lored lines that you'll seo in tho " t.bi.ii, t.i. bun uv iiuu ill jiuvi n Oxford and Pckin blue. Many r women with silvertone coats are -fl asking for just such skirts as , mis. ' Soreo and trlcotine skirts in navy blite and black are about the mostrerviceable skirts that wnmnn ran hnv. Snmn nrp lnv Tllonfiirl Vtilfn nlnnfurl n iiAUft,- " dion pleated, others are plain and well tailored. They are in regular and ex.tra sizes, and p r f range f.; , $5.75 to $! If you have . a dark cont UIIU WUIIf tb t. c on trusting skirt, there is n o t h i n pr q ', smart and so fas hionnblo t flH n nlnM Beautiful col ii $16 $17 $16.30 ', i v ; i" " ii jfa orings nnd tl soft mate- j; i mm niMUlli iv VI :,.,- mm M Pat W PH &t -v 1$ rt .as Hi ' 1 i J M h F 'tit Di' IS? Iff it- i& US. b IwjV "is h w -il wr brty r H tit iLt ua I' m im m ; .mm 'aR'R'i guish them, 213 '42I32'v $10.76 to $85. i RiM i' (Market) t.'tfi ' Vl ,. j. lMlfeiM.,'.ii'4efctUV.ftA.Mlfa.4. -tvJ I-. J .?.R.... . .. 3 iifiiftsfce-.i-iM'.i-' ni - &.&$! MW;k?AtUk:M JU1 i v.r ..J...HT ci-.ffp .-1.1-tn . ... i . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers