wt. KTr- i4Wi3 HMJBI IgSlSffar1 MH&, toUKOTiAt!ir rwsj MJ A iNartFua' vpnnt There wns ft pic in the pnper. It made rnc feel Rood nil day. Mko a movie tlint rewards virtue. Only there wflH no vllun' Merely nn Italian peanut vender. phe wns Mrs. Dominica Znzzall. Hhi- kept a fruit ! peauut stand. Co uc Hroad add Market. Nronrk. Shirty seven ywiw slit- m here. " ' Iioum. B am. to mldnlBht. ihe died leaving $185.0001 Forty (enennnents were hers. Tax 'officials verified It. Bhe raised the rent but once. Then It was only a dollar. And that durliiR seventeen years I X,r once did she call for rent. Phe'd wait till tenants brought It. Ko wefohlnu walci had he. Phe COUNTED out the peanuts. Fruit was sold the same way. Hut she was no miser. Children living near her loved her. Especially those under ten. For thorn she had nickels nnd dimes. I'm glad she hnd $185,000. Kven a Bolshevik would be glad. A woman like that deserves It. What a wonderful life! How filled brimful with living I Thirty-seven years I Forty bouses I Nearly one for every year. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "HOME OF THE DEARS" By PADDY ..,.- nitl.i ...if? tntlntM trtfrf. liltrinln Hear so scouting in Bearland, Peggy stavs behind to await their report. h" sees a Uttte log house in the woods She goes into it, and finds it is Uk the house in the story of Goldie locks and the bears. She learns that hears Ilto there, and ioha they come home the hides behind the stove. CHAPTER IV. Tim lleTH Come Home (,-TTrAU.UGHI Who has been In our honm?" grunted" the bit? bear, ns b glared around tho Inside of the little log hou""1 "Gracious' This truly Is like the itorj of Goldie Locks nnd the bears.1 thought reggy. crouching down lower than e".cr behind tho stoc "Some ono has been sitting on my klc chair." grunted the big bear "And somo ono has been sitting on tm smaller chair," grunted tho mMdlo ilzed bear. And some one has smashed my chair flat,' walled the tiny bear. Some one has been fussing with my beJ Wau-ugll I" grunted tho big bear. And somo one has been fussing with m bed Wau-ugh!" grunted the mid- ei sized bear And some one has been fUMlng with m bed and got nil the nlc hvtips and lumpi out of It." walled the tiny bear. VWio bus been hero?' growled the Pcthaps It Is the hunter -who owns thli place," giunted the middle-sized Mar , N'o ho llNes hero only In tho winter durlrw deer hunting season," growled tho big bear But I Israeli tho trail of a human." nueCeil tho llttlo bear, snllnng rxcltedly it tlio Hour rrsy watched th llttlo bear with larni He had his noso down to her tracks and she know thnt would In the end lead straight to her. Suro enough ho ran to the door aa she had done when ppoklng to escape, and then he came unlfMIng back straight for the toe Peggy looked wildly about for a rKuge She might make a dush for the door but the heart, would be sure lo fitch her In tho tunnel Sho couldn't May where sho was, for the little be.ir ould find her In ft moment. There J as no iloset In which sho could shut herxelf, no window through which sho could Jump Her eyes sweeping nround the room, at last glanced upward. There they au a hole In the celling, leading to a loft boo Flenching up to this hole a a ladder nailed to the wall If she ceuM only get up that ladder she might t safe But there didn't uecm much chance of ISK a Retting to the ladder. The own would grab her boforo sho could rn out of reach All of this flashed through Peggy's ffacl while tho tiny bear was snlfflng hli wa across the Iioufo to tho stoe Thn Pegrjy saw that sho had to do iomlnlng desperate and do It at once wau-ugh' Here she Is!" squealed we tln bear, catching sight of her fwt under tho stoe. ,'WauuBh' Here the la!" growled we middle-sized bear, looking around tlw Mela of the stoe fciTvV,-"-,J "ere sho Is!" crow led the the ?nnri.fBl.'rlnB. dtmn at Psey oer tne top of the stove. ..m "' ,hat moment, when Vemv ilLn"?hU 8h0 '"ought of a way fne Ban the Moo a sudden sboe, and for fishing trips Kraft Cheese in Tins 0NE of the articles of food you Dael t! . neV" 0mlt from Vur uPPly of Kraft Cheese in Tins. heref' Ch"se ,n Tins kP any tiZnA Ty climate- is dell tS ,n dJhere is nothi"K nicer for Sen . yU Carry in yur Pcket WhereT ?? Seek,nB e far pools JJere the big feUowa btsk. It will of thf yU a de,'Bhtful change OI the camp menu. fooda!lChe"e ln Tins is wasteless ientr?Ui-,Iti9themost highly lS vo f, '? fo,od y cn take Wl you that will not spoil. ae.eKfn tV "li 8Upply Kraft ""Jpoun'dlfe. Cm" '" KlUCTgrWCHEESE ImWw 1 The Golden-Plated Rule XiK. Bu Lillian Paschal Dag x?R r'f , ,, , u , ; l Zazzali And nineteen hours a day I What pluck, patience, perseverance I Such fun she must hne had, She served thousands of persons. Those house) represented savings. Pennies nnd nickels nnd dimes. What tons of bananas she handled. How many millions of peanuts'. Dizzy totali they'd be. Yet to somo she was lowly. Only n Dago peanut vender. Her smiling service went unnoted Little they knew of her wealth. Maybe some of them snubbed her. Not a whit cared she. She could have hod limousines. Gems nnd gowns weio lu her reach. She could have retired. Then she could llvo on her Income. These were common alms to her. She had more valunble things: Work she loved crvlce. Housing for needy tenants. Health, sound sleep, honest record. Clear conscience, kind heart. The love of little chlldien. Three score such years nnd ten. No wonder she passed on. Enrth hnd given her nil it could. She's busy and happy elsewhere. Isn't it odd? We know things of great value. Yet we those baubles and bubbles. It fell Into tho faces of the astonished bears, while about their eats tho Btoe I'w vouto luiuuiiiiK uuwii wun a clat te and a roar and a blinding blizzard ncforo tho bears could gather their wits enough to reallro what waB har penlng. Peggy had darted out of the way of the tal Ing pipe nnd had clam bered up the ladder and through the door Into tho loft Tomorrow wjll bo told how tho bears UC. BIIUtllQI OUlilOUt lliings You'll Love to Make I Pebblc& Hold rlowera. Any pretty, deep bowl can easily bo turned Into a flower holder for small flowers Fill tho chosen bowl with largo and small pebbles. Pour In the water and stick tho stems of tho flowers ln between the pebbles. In this wny tho flowers can bo arranged as prettily as you wish. FLORA "" ' ' c 'V 1 DELICIOUS enough for the most elab orate tea or dinner ! So wholesome and eco nomical that it can be served regularly at the family meals! Made from tested eggs, high-grade flour, and pure milk. Frosting of pure shredded coconut, in extra-fhick layers. Baked to a turn by the skilled Ivins Baker. "Baker of Good Biscuits in Ml iMKl Philadelphia Since 1046," Fm&SfifSflkmW I B&1 . 1 L7MWtKrMml A GRAY WRAP FOR FALL WEAR Orny plush forms this Interesting coati and tho iross bars on tho long shawl collar nro of black fur. The hat worn with it Is of black panne clvct with n soft brim thnt turns back becomingly from tho face I could not ghc n better piece of ndviio lo the woman who is malting her selections for nutumn now than this: Buy tho thing thnt is distinctive, the thing that nppeals to jou nnd Is bo coming. The nclunl mode for nutumn nnd winter Is fctill In the making. De signers and dressmakers have produced mnny models, hut the nro still iu the making. Designers nnd dressmnkers hao produced ninny models, but which of the mnny will suric no one can sny. Thnt Is for the women themselves to decide. Tuke onts, for InMnnec; ono pro ducercomes out with the statement that we nro through with the ront thut has the wrappy (fleet in front tho bnck muy bo loohe nnd w nippy but tho fiont must rlt fairly snugl. Then comes another who insists thut the Btnart coat of the wluter is to lmo n straight-line, form clinging back belted only lu front. And there nro ulso the contH already well fnored thnt show u straight-lino front with a ery decided blouse in the back, a blouse that is ex tended well below the waist line In bnck. Cdpvrlaht, isto, bu Florence Roue A new cake creation that has gladdened the hearts of Philadelphia hostesses! When you serve this wonderful cake, be sure to use a very sharp knife to cut it. Slice with a sawing motion, and wipe the knife clean after each cut. Cocoanut Layer Sponge Cake is light, wholesome and tasty the ideal cake for any occasion. And think of the ease of buying Ivins' as compared to the trouble of baking your own cake in a hot kitchen. Your grocer sells Ivins', J. S. IVINS' SON, Inc. THE DAILY NOVELETTE i The Tomboy My MINK1I? M, TOWNSKND "Whew I What a hit." Across tho length of a scrubby field, John Blake, tired school teacher nnd confirmed bachelor, watched a dirty baseball go winging on Its way from tho homo plato of the Berry village grounds straight out over the field to the main street. No ho held his breath In consternotlon straight Into tho col lar window of tho cottngo belonging to tho town's ono constable. Under tho ordinary circumstances Blake would havo called tho guilty person to task, as tho field was a part of the school property. But thin wan a different case a girl and nppwent ly a newcomer to tho vlllngo. Ho had noer seen a girl handle a bat In sua. a fearless, buslnessllks way. Wavering as to the proper course for him to pur sue, ho watched her hurry across th field, to his curlosltv nnd tho Iro of the constable's wife, Sho bravely mounted tho cottage steps nnd rang the bell. The lady, who was BUbJect to neuralgia ana was tmlng an oft day, glired ln anger. "Humph! .My man Just fixed that winder Inst week, If you must play ball near folks' houses why can't you go easy. The idea of hlttln' clear across that field " The girl on the steps below smiled wistfully . "I'm sorry, madam. Tou see lt wns a homo run'' l nnd she added, with n touch of prldo, ' nnd these don't happen ery often." Suddenly a tall figure loomed up bnck of tho girl nnd a slim whlto hand thrust n crisp dollar bill out at tho ola lady. "BolleNo mo, madam." said tho cool volco of John Btake, "that hit was easily worth a dollnr." A moment later tho tomboy nnd John Blake, who had been cavosdropplng for tho first time In hla life, wero walking down tho street together. ' aues4 our neuralgia friend doesn't nppreclato tho Intricacies of our na tional game," ho remarkod, kindly; ana was about to make himself moro plain when she answered, easily, "Oh. but cellar windows do not grow on troeo, sir. t thank ou for helping mo out and Til return tho money at school to morrow." Tho young man had nn uncomfortable feeling that tho brown eyes under 11k boyish cap weio laughing nt him as the girl soberly bado him good-by;- and It thero wns Anything that nettled him it was ridicule. In his abstraction he almost forgot HICKORY GARTERS Euf-.i.K,v.iii.ariiibii.i.iLj4LiJVJirr i - ...wA.J. are esoeclally oooular with mothers who arc C. more careful than iuicb. uxvnuAi uarturo aro in niga-iuvor because they coA no more than ordinary kinds but do' wear longer and give better service. Chicago Cocoanut Layer Sponge Cake tho new teacher of tho fourth gradoj and when ho entered that room nnd encountered a trim slip of n younir buH. with dancing brown eyes, old fashioned curling hnlr and a not-to-hc-denled rescmblanco to tho plnk-pklrted tomboy, ho Just naturally froro p. After thn r.urtest of creetlncrn he somberly laid down tho law until tho llgnt died out of tho yourur teachers oes nnu sno looked scared ana a ntllo bewildered "Ami flnnlt II t.& ..tJ Ih ,,.... ..UIa. befit the principal of schools ln a town Ilko Serry, "nnd, finally, Miss Crane, thero has boen considerable criticism about tho pupils' sports out on the baoit field, balls smashing windows, eta It wouiu no well to remind vour class aDout uemir carcnil at all times." That was nil, but a dejected llttlo flguro watchod tho determined shoulders oi tno pnncipoi as no icll tr.s room After sohool closed that day Miss Cranp, fourth grade teacher, entered tho principal's ofllco and waited humbly ' Jf 'ciui nnisneu reading a ici- ic.. iiien mm carciuuy arew a crisp, new dollnr bill from her pocket and held It out. "J I wnnt to return tho money. Mr Illske, with thanks. I did not reallo that playing bnscbalt was such a crime. un i nae niwnys pinyed with my brother') but I'm sorry, especially iT , " w'naow. .aibo L tninK, sir, thnt I had better make another home run a final one. My resignation" Tho sedate young' principal removod his itorn-rlmmed glasses and scanned tho race nboo him, but thero was no traco of mischlevousness In tho browi. wyi, i'v a nun nurt at tills sudden culmination or her first attempt t teaching. Ho tried to Islon the fourtn crnde room without this particular ao- muioiuuii, Him no couia not seem to place another teaoher there 3- shook his head emphatically. "Yon can't go thin yj, .inns urane, 1'ieiiso reconsider.' Sho shook her head. "I must I net or could work under such an antagonistic ict-uu, iir. liiaico, ' Next to ridicule, tho young man hated to glo In to anybody, but finally he got on his feet nnd, grinning ln a very boyishly sheepish manner, hold out his hand. "If you'll stay. Miss Crane. In let you teach mo tho intricacies of our nntlnnnl Dam." Sullies It to say that the pupils of tho fourth cr.idn i.rnil ilml- ni...j.. -- loed teacher tho following morning ana about 200 other mornings, and then they fill llPtnil ra nann. . U .. which conejed Mr. nnd Mrs. John Blake to the station, when they left to lu.i mo intricacies oi another game: new to both. Next complete novelette "In the Subway" - l,., - Pi - k:aft.TAltli ever regarding their expendi- "Stockings held the HICKORY way Arc stockings held to surely stay j;STEIN'-COMPINY New York fpOR weddings, birth JL day parties and spec ial oooasions, the Ivins Baker makes wonder fully decorated and de licious cakes, in any size and dainty design. Order through your grocer. WANAMAKER'S In Wanamakers Down rri o . , I wo opeciai oroups Medium -Weight All -Wool bmts at Just such suits as Drown, green or gray mixeu. cneviois. ah oi uie auxta are souncuy iiiaue m are marked at little more than the usual wholesale prices for such qualities; Coats are single-breasted with two or three as to style. There are httings in all regular sizes. m ... --,. Odd trousers Over 1600 New Autumn Suits for Women i (With Special Groups at Great Savings) Suits nro delightful this year. Lines are lonp and graceful, ma terials ore better than those of several seasons, colors are lovely and' tho fur collars arc soft and deep. (3rfA J3 kv. have collars of beaver, mole, Australian opossum or squirrel. 67.50 to $165. (Market) Women's and Young Women's Gym Suits and Bloomers Reduced These are of navy blue sergo and poplin, somo part wool and others cotton. They arc now marked $3.75 and $4, Whito galatca skirts, plain or pleated, to wear with middy blouses, are in short lengths suitablo for school girls. At $1. (Market) Nightgowns at $1.25 There arc two styles. One is of pink crepo batiste and tho other is of whito muslin trimmed with embroidery. Envelope Chemises at $1.50 Tiimmed back and front with pretty lace, the chemises are of soft whito nainsook. New Bloomers At G5c pink bloomers of a ciepe-like material. At 85c pink crepe - batiste bloomers with ruffles at tho knees. At $1.50 pink or whito crepe bloomeis, cut generously full. (Central) The Practical Optimist Keeps an Umbrella at Hand Some now umbrellas of a fine grado of American taffeta (cot ton) aro made oer strong para gon frames. The handles for women aro of plain or carved mission wood with wrist cords, and those for men ore in crook stylo. $3.50. (Central) Everything a Boy from Stairs i r $20 and $30 men like for business wear; I. ,- -.. .my , i , of all-wool suitings are (Qnllerr. Market) Wool Jersey Suits at $22.50 Tho model sketched is in blue or green heather mixtures and has inverted pleats down the back. Other wool jersey suits in tones of French blue, army bluo, brown or green are in various sports models at $25 to $32. Young Women's Suits of velour, in brown, reindeer or navy, are trimmed with nearscal or nutria collars. Well-tailored tricotine suits are without fur. $43.50, $45, $G2.50 and $65. At $47.50 Silvcrtono or velour suits, in Pekin, brown or navy, have fur-trimmed pockets and large fur collars. Handsome Suits of nil the fine materials, such as duvet do laine, llama cloth, Veldvne. tWcotinn nnrl vrOnnr. A House Frock at $3 It is of neat checked gingham, in black, lavender or blue and white, made in Billic Burko style, with shoulder yoke, a wide bolt and a convenient pocket. The white piquo collar gives an even greater touch of freshness and, while we aro speaking of the col lar, it is hand-embroidered! (Central) Perhaps You Want a Coat Without Fur t Many women with furs of their own want coats that have no fur trimming. Plenty of such coats are here in the Downstairs Store at prices which range from $35 to $89. There are coats of Bolivia, llama cloth, tinseltonc, suede velour and Caledonia in black, pine-needle brown, beaver, Nankin blue, Delft, rose-taupe and navy. All are made in simple, wearable lines in mod els which you will not tire of. They are softly lined with silk and have small or largo collars. Women and young women will find coats appropriate to their types and years in this interesting gathering. (Market) Dainty Vesting of Accordion-Pleated Georgette , ?k I3 . hit?t,or black Georgette crepe in small accordion pleats and is finished with a narrow hemstitched band at the top. 12 inches deep. $5.75 a yard it takes very little for a vest. (Central) Women's High or Low Footwear Both New and Both Smart Tho high shoes are of tan leather in lace style, with straight tips, wolted Boles and high Cuban heels. $9.90 a pair. Tho low shoes urn good-looking brogue Oxfords of black calfskin. Thoy havo full wing tips, welted solos and low heels. $9.60 a pair. (Chratnnt) in the Juvenile Shop Shoes Overcoats Gloves Handkerchiefs Underwear Collars Belts Suits Sweaters Ties All together, so that there's no place to place this point will What tho parents and guardians of the boys will appre ciate (and they aro proving that they do, already) is that clothing that will really give service can be bought in this Juvenile Shop in the Down Stairs Store at moderate prices and at a minimum of trouble. It's a most satisfactory place to outfit the schoolboy! (Gallery, Market) WANAMAKER'! Store V ..I, $ c liyf- 9 or ivien s jPi m a y 'A conservative patterns int buttons, semi-conservative ,.,.. . $7.75 a pair. Men's Shoes Like , These Are Mighty Rare at $5.75 The leathers are sturdy and strong, the lines of the shoes are good, the last is sensible and comfortable. Keal business shoes, these, which will give service and satisfaction for a long time. In black .or dark brown. (Gallery. Market) Cozy Sweaters for , Little Folks Llttlo children need such sweat- ers right now to wear over their, wash clothes while thoy are play- ing outdoors. Tho sweaters are of sofE wool, cozy and comfort able. J Af tK 7K rinr'n urn fUnnviI sweaters and ono buttoned model that is particularly pretty in buftT,rv with a brown collar ana Drown cuffs and four little patch ; pockets. ' Other buttoned nnd belted ' sweaters, in tan, brown or Copon hagen, arc $6.25. For children of ', 2 to 6. (Central) ru.:u c i-: - vmiurcii ijiuv,ivuig 35c, or 3 Pair for $1 $. , Black ribbed stockings of mer cerized cotton aro strongly knit and will give good service. They aro "seconds," but tne imperfec-, tions are scarcely noticeable. Yes, mothers, they're just right' for school I (Central) Needs Pajamas Hosiery Blouses Raincoats Hats and cans need of running around find favnr wifv, tv. ua li i I lj I It j J m. tj f'tl i y rtt ,A. j: t 4 v m ll U 'J l"'f Vit Ik &V 5 ; r jak "& '' m1 W! WM ' TJ ,"! w tt , A . I 'n i'f i S JT 1 i3T.. f 1 ,;? if i ,n It t'- " A fc$ . m '"Vfl ,St "'. !J 5 1 ii'NT m v, m t' J 1 'VI ?l m va f