Wn "."..kJJ H'" A'l" " " ' J. A ..... r. , . lllll I " ' -"'" ' II I ' JL ILT-l L" -i - -. . fep jTheGolden-PlatedRule txK J ' "P Patthld Da v " B.t.i if .. ,, y..4'M.W''ll.Jsfti..a '. f vi-f ... . .J-.Tw .IftiU.'l. J . . I iW , . .jl .StfBlOTG' TUET, SEPTEMBER 21; 1920 . ' "SJ, li What's the Answer I had n '"? drCam It was about n plumber. n't be done? lea, it can. You fan Ateam anything This drenm'plumbfr worked for me. ff brought hi; -tool, with him! Never acnt n boy bock for them ! n worked fast no cabotage I Result were fine and stayed bo I Jlrery thing worked raootbly. Whim he was through, he went. Didn't stop for expensive talk! Ms hill came. It wan n wonder . He hadn't charged ?3.W) an hour ! Onlr "" 'ol,ar Bn I'ourl No charge for going and coming ! No Mtra material! No helper 1 Id ibort, It was fair. Just what he earned, no more. I paid him Joyfully. Asked him how about It? Ills answer stunned mc." "I'm a Golden Rule plumber. I do os I'd be done by. Profiteers I hate. 80 I don' profiteer myself. Wish every one would follow suit. Prices would tumble In a day." I fainted and fell over. My nolo hit the floor. I waked with n headache. It v,an only a drenm. But I guess it's the answer. What? Why, tho Golden Kule. Isn't It odd? We all want others to follow it. But we don't want to, ourselves. Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH When a Man Comes to Himself It Is said that a great tragedy or marrying a good girl sometimes works miracles In an Idler. I did not think that cither of such lucky accidents had happened to the titan-cut, brainy executive and good friend of mine who was lunching opposite me, and who but a few years before was a sour, cynical "swlvel-chalr nrtlst," "ailn everybody and everything," with tho world cordially reciprocating his sentiments. "Do you know," I said to him, "it seems only yestcrdky that you used to complain chronically about everybody at the offico making you thc 'gont for what went wrong. Come to think of it why it'a hardly possible, but it must to half a dozen years since you registered your last kick 1 What's back of it? I've always been curious to know how it was that you suddenly, as they say, got wise' to yourself? " "I am almost ashamed to tell you," be said. "But I suppose if a man has made mistakes and realizes it, and then rises to the. business of doing his level best to make up for them, why then there's some hopo for him, Isn't there?" I out by tho flrellR "Go on," I said. "Tell mc how It happened. When you're through I'll "thTXuia tell you If thero's hope for you." Thunderstruck, "Well," ho began, "the whole thing came about one day five years ago. The boss had left thc office about 2 o'clock to go home, and as usual, I was cut as soon after as I thought safe, with an excuse that would whitewash mc, bound to see my favorite horse win. "I barely made my train, and I bad just gotten comfortably seated with my bead buried in the dopo sheet, when somebody bumped down into the scat rijbt alongside mc and almost jabbed my elbow into my ribs. I lowered my paper and was about to release a wicked remark or two, when did you ever lnow It to fall who should It bo but tho boss. He hadn't noticed me, and you an bet your life no mouse ever Bhot back to Its hole In quicker time than I got burled in my sheet. It wouldn't do at all of course to have htm see mc at about luU-past two in the afternoon studying the 'dopestcr' and beaded for thc race track. "Well, the thing may sound funny to you, although It wasn't at all comical it that time, that I didn't dare budge for fear he would see me, and I had to wait till ho got of, which was several stations beyond the course. And by the time I got back ray favorite horse had run, nnd what was worse had lost, tod I was out my weekly insult." My friend stopped for a moment, and his face, which up to that time had lad a faint smllo playing upon it, took on a serious expression. "That night," be continued, "when I got home, I did some of the tallest thinking I ever did In my life. It wasn't the loss of the few dollars that had gotten under my skin, although goodness knows I needed the money badly enough. It was simply that the little bit of self-respect that I hadn't yet stifled was tjhtlng like blazes in mc, and It hurt to think I had sneaked behind my racing ibwt like a rat skulking back to its hole, not daring to show its face for fear of letting 'nicked' on the head. "Right then and there, I made up my mind, I was through with the races for lifeand what was more, that I would never again place myself In a position where I couldn't hold up my head and look thc loss or anybody elso in the eye mill nothing to be ashamed of. "I remember reading a book by President Wilson -entitled 'Whea a Man Ccmps to Himself. And ho bald somewhere in It that sometimes the least little thing wight fero as a hort of self-rcveallug mirror that would shock a nan into enie. Well, that one day was mirror aplenty for me. And I've thsnlrtl my lucky stars n thousand times since for their having seen to It that day Sir icir-, ago thnt thc boss bumped Into my scat right alongside me and com relied me to hide my head In shame and fear." 1'HOTQPI.AVH PHOTOPLAYS THE DAILY NOVELETTE An Island in thc FariiUy Sir JOHN ELIOT WEBTON BATED In the coueh nammocK, Jean 11 awA!ted the wlval of Porter Phil lips. Bhe would be glad to see him. yet Jrte.!,.ra.dd..th new he- mlht brln ?J'i,vi to the pausing; of a certain bill, i' tht bill had passed, Jean would lose her Island with Its pines and rocks and low.ray-shlngled bungalow. 'i r?r certain legielotors becomlnr aware or the fact that most of the Islands In the lake were belna; held under "squat ters' rights." had proposed that all.suoh Properties be taken over .by the state and mndo into a reservation. Only own ers with clear titles would not be af fected. Jean had no clear .title. Hark, there was the old pipe dream nowl IWith a quickening- of her pulse ape ran down to th landlnr. "Porter, Im awfully glad to see you. Did the bill pass?" Porter, stepping; from the launch, fJIPPJd, her hands In his. "Jean, dear. It did." And the girl knew the little term of endearment gave the measure of his sympathy. . , Presently over talt glasses of some thing fruity and cool, br0JB.1t by Jean's little maid, they discussed the situation. When Porter rose to go, a sudden Im pulse seised him. "Joan I" he crlod, taklntj a step forward, The girl drew back. "Notnot yet," she Mid. "Jean I Whenr ' "ilv thoughts are so full of losing the Island, you understand?" she pleaded. An hour later Jean slipped the band around the last package of papers which had been her father's. They hd yielded her nothing. Feverishly she picked up some old books, opened them, hold them upside down and shook them violently. From one a loso leaf fluttered out then, what was that yellow paper7 With unsteady fingers she opened It out Tes, It was a deed with her father's signature registering the sale of the island. But to whom was the Island rotd? Not to her fntherl But by her father to to Jonn William Phil lips. She had never hard of him. Why, how silly of her! That was Porter's father 1 The book must have been his. Mechanically, she turned back to . tho flyleaf. Yes, there wan the same name in cramped, faded writing. Ro tho Island was Porter's I Sho must tell him right away. Presently, kneeling In the stern of tho light Canad'.nn canoe she guided the craft out Into the calm waters reflect ing the gathering splendor of sunset As she neared the Island on which he had told her he had pitched his tent she saw the dim smoko of a fire. But what was that silhouetted against the tent's whiteness, tlulr outlines picKea nreiignt7 The ngures or a tlio woman s head rest- er of the man. Joan naused. her mid dle lifted, then turned homeward as ntltntlv as sho had Come. How could he have hinted that he loved her oh, how could ho I Into her bitter meditations a thought Insinuated Itself. In her sweater pocket nhe held Porter's punishment A little flip of that Yellowed paper Into the lake and who would be the wiser,? , He de erped to loso it he did he did I Once more she bent to the paddle, in the morning she would take Porter his deed then go back to the city and for- "flome one waiting for you on the veranda," was Cello's greeting a she entered the rear of the bungalow. M Wondering, Jean stepped to the open door. r "Jean." said a familiar voice softly. HHa nMmA 1.a .k.1 ( folk tnrAKL Porter must have come t'J the landing while she was pulling he, canoe out in back on the bathing beach, well, It saved her a paddle InUhe morning. "Here," she said coldly, "Is something of yours." . . Porter, aware of the hostility In her tone, took the paper she held out, struck a match, and read by the wavering light "Why, your father sold this island to my father I How very strange. No won. dor you are feeling badly." Phillips I Do you supose I am aa small s all that7 If you were only what I inougnt you were 1 . "It I were what yoihthought I was.' repeated Porter. "I say, Jean, would you mind saying that again?" "As If you didn't know! Hero this very afternoon, you lot me think all sorts of things. Yet tonight I saw you with your arm around " "My cousin Nanoy," murmured Tor tor. "No, watt You didn't see my arm around any one. My cousin Nancy la here with her husband taking a cruise of the lake n part of their Wedding trip. They arrlvod this morning, and as their duffle didn't show up, I loaned them the use of my tent and Blurt. You saw Nan "Porter, forgive me." whispered Jean. "Forgive you7 Bless you, rather. For I think It has shown mo that you care at little. Do you?" Slipping meekly Into his arms, Jean gavo her" answer. Covvrloht, SHO, in rubHe Lttotr Co. Next complete novelette "No Duiinen Ability" IaviUtSea orAuorace- trv1rat IVteM mtl 111 SUSU Write or Phone for Bnrrared or Printed Dumpies, ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. 814 Walaot St &&' DOWN QUILTS Made From Foather Beds JKe. E'!ll"!!.,LD,,Ter Anvwhtre JOLLES MFG. CO., 702 S. 5th Lxmburd ItS.1 , Dote OudM llrcovcrtdtmmmmm 0fsg Let Cuticura Care ForYourComplexion Dally use of the Soap helps keep the .slsin fresh and dear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becomingserious. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum In your toilet preparations. Statl lk fM f MtU. A titttu "Oittwm LtW kMT!.Vf7V.9B,Ml(iai,MM." P!aTaCT nr, 8p av. Olntrant Mu M. TdramZM. uuueor so uiarae without wn, PHOTO PUtS THRU ' company if ofjmerica The following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through thc Stanley Company of America. lAlhamb ra 12th, .Morrl raiiyunk Me. iUU Dally nt V; r.vje . 0:15 & 0 'UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" ALLEGHENYMf,r5!.. LOUISE riUVU.U in "BDX" Allfhny UtES. bt 8 lARPAniA CIIDSTNUT Detow 10TII imwrtuia 1(1 A. si, t6 ima p. t. IIUS MKIUIIAN In CIVILIAN CLOTItttfl" IAPHI I n S2D AND THOMPSON STfl. 1I WLLVJ MATINtTK DA1L-Y ii'WAiiT noswonTii in ' HELOW THL SURFACIV IRAI TIMOPC BI"T l BALTIMORE ICHLIIIVIUKL, FA rt30 Mat. Bat. 1T.MIY MILCH MINTKn Hi "jennt rm aoon" IB1 UFRIRn nnoAD smr.nT and UUVJUOIIXLV SItKOIinUANNA AVE. OhOrtOES CAnt'l'VTIKn In THL WONDER MAN" BROADWAY Bl4Wr'r.M '-UIM T AIM A11I.S III YES OR NO?" Ave. ICAP1THI ' MARKET BTREET uVr ,ft m to mm r m .MT. HKV'AIIT in 'THE YELLOW TYPHOON" :OLONIAL a,n Amo1 fV. VORMA TAl.MnOU In "YES OR NOT" IMPRESS MAJN MANAYL'VK MATIN'K1 DAILY NDUI RKERV In THE ST,A WOLF ?AIRMOUNT FAMILY 2th Cllrard A MATINKE DAILY t.!!rY,ant "AMiuunv in T1IV PINS or ST ANTHONY" Till TRn ISM MarVtt St ' V M tn Mldnleht ' IM I! niTTIK l-i AV ri'ir.iS PRt'DENCK" 56TH ST T,t:ATRI ntlow Fpruca ll LI TIM rt nrt rt.AIHK WHITNEY In "NKOI RCTED WIVES" :RANKFORD in TvNUKnD nrMEn co:ie In HOMn 2REAT NORTHERN ?.72nH UR nEM'II'F. '00 1 NO POMK at Krl 0 P. M mperial ;;.t. t WALNUT ST 1 .sn rrvmm t l a vouyA,'IAT'MDOR In ' YES OR NO?" -EADER 18T 4 LANCASTKR AVE. MTINI.I5 DAILY 11 .... . PI I lH riM.'.W RAMIPIVIJ In . 1 uillUMi TELLER OVERBROOKDVP0 SIlIRLKr MAsriM in "TREABUUB ISLAND" ORD AVU. PAI APF 12U MARKET STREET .... Jv sj HART In "THE CRADLE OF COURAQE" PRINCESS "ifj.'SW, ,T"?1JI "IN SEARCH O!' A SINNER" REGENT MAnBI!?,ASTvi "j "T "LITTLE MISSt REBELLION" RIALTO OERMANTOWN AVE. linL. i U AT TULPMIiVKii'v KATHKIUVE M.cDONA I?1n "THE TURN1NO POINT" ST. RUBY XUn,JKJ T BELOW 7T1I 4 J0 A- M to Mils p 51 RRTANT WASimrnN In "WIIAT HAPPENED TO .TONES" SAVOY 1SU "ARKET STREET tjfl VUI S A M Tn nrrwvi , D W OrtlKPITH'H "THE IDOL DANCER" SHERWOOD "H ",,tin;. "FOR 11 IE SOUL , OP RAF-AUL," 30 STANLEY rM I'fa ?.0T IP I WERE KINO VICTORIA Wl-V?,0?? M"HAr,r, wmlN'S OTH P M. fin AND OPT IT" WThe NIXON-NIRDLINCERm 1,1 THEATRES W BELMONT fl2D ABOVE MARKET WILLIAM PAVPRSHAM In "THE MAN WHO I)ST HIM3ELP" Buying Blindly May Cost ybu a 23 Saving On'Vbur Auto Insurance CEDAR 60T" ANI CHDAJ AVENUE THOMK1 MRIOHAN In "THE PRiNCE CHAP COI ISEUM UK'' WETWEEN vwi-iEm 6DT,t AND 0OTH ROBERT WARWICK In THE FOURTEENTH MAN" JUMBO PRONT (IT. A OIRARD AVE. Jumbo Juiu tlon on Prankford I." tmitTiT lii-n.,B.M IILDRENT" FOriNT ti0 AND LOCUST STREETS UJVJQ I mih. 1 (). ,si m. (I :S0 to 11 ANNA Q. NILSSON In "THE PIOHTINO CHANCE" NIXON ttD AND MAflKET STfi. viin, t anl 0 LIBERTY Uroticl A ColumhU V.HP'DnEI.T, WnloTIT'P 1 'r-" "I- THE WOULD" Am. '33 MARrCFT HTRKEn1 THEATRE k tmi i.VT. . M to Hilar 11, Tlii.UiVA,...M"rn0NAT.T) In . Till.. IfUVINQ POINT" 1UDEL - '; JjlVnf)w1'r,UAJ.W:",1"KIN In AURORA Til BT On.'halra. i'ontlnnoui I to 11, rnNPS" WILLIAJI RUSSELL In "A LIVli-WtRK HICK" RIVOLI 3, THE E 6SD AND SANSOM STS. Matlni nltv NOVAK In OP THE WORLD" STRAND ;;X? Xnoo ETHEL CLAYTON In CROOKED HTREETS" WEST ALLEGHENY ETHEL CMTTON In Tir ,inrii'R nv t iv .1th ; Allraheny x PB" SIM OERMANTOWN AVE. I IFPFFRSON AriiMrm iMm.Mn ci. 1 ICFil ulwull w ,r.'.,'.'"'"""4' " . .. "IB TOLLqATE" "UN 1 UKy "" Av AU and 8U1 St. 3dth k Dauphin Stu, MATINEE DAir.T .ffiaw&w PADV RIDOE AVE. A DACpIirN HT, rVrlV M. 3 llB. Eva-. 8MB to 11 : TtOHART BOBWORTH In. nHG?,6W Tjp 'HJfiiPACK'! i... PiNNEna I '"it chart ahowtnit prosrama for tha ; amui SaturtW araftw aai AuaaaiL ' H ' IS car almost hit a man. He Immediately bought some insurance without any idea of what such protection should cost. But by buying without investigation, he failed to get a big saving he was entitled to. Last year, every Liberty Mutual policy, holder received, at policy termination, a 30 cash refund on his premiuma saving of at least 23 over stock-company cost. The Liberty Mutual's cash refunds have ahvoya been 30 of the automobile premium. Buy your insurance at actual protection cost, in this strong mutual company, with its record for full and prompt settlements. Find out now what such protection 'should . cost you. Mail the coupon no obligation. TOTAL PREMIUMS WRITTEN IN 1919 OVER 5.000.000 TOTAL SURP1.U3 OVBR $400,000 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY VVbrkmens Compehsation.Liabilityand AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ' SEND THIS UBP.RTY MUTUAL, 20 3. ISth St., TODAY - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Plwie mall pwtlcutara reiarilnj Automoblla laiuranca at eoit. Narat Rttldenee Bualneaa Addren , , -l lU IfakaerCar? Year 0f Model?..,,. Coat You i Douibt Now or Uaod f Do Vou Ua Car In Vour Butlaeaa t , , Typtet Bodyf .,;.,. r.,,...,. City or Town Oaragedla?. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Here'sSomethingWorthWhilejMr.Man! Men's All-Wool Suits of Cheviot or Serge Special at $38 Each Suit With Two Pair of Trousers How is that for a good, sound buy, sir? They are real Winter-weight suits of pure wool materials, cut on the proper lines for this season and tailored in the Wanamaker way. Every suit will give you long and faithful service, as well as a great deal oft pleasure and comfort. The cheviot suits are in mixed patterns, running to the darker tones of gray and brown. The serge suits are navy blue, of course. All are cut on semi conservative lines with single-breasted coats which have two or three buttons and are lined throughout with mohair. If you do not care for the extra pair of trousers we will sell you one of these suits for .$31.50. There are fittings in all regular sizes from 34 to 44 and in stout sizes from 38 to 46. (Gallery, Market) A Sale of 2500 Pair of Women's Gloves At Average Savings of a Third Tomorrow is going to bo a fine time for women to buy their Winter's supply of gloves, for these are gloves of the finest fashions. Every pair is perfect and is marked at considerably less than usual. At $2.25 a Pair At $1.65 a Pair Capcskin gloves in ono-clasp style, piquo or outseam sown, with spcarpoin or embroidered baclco. These aro in tan, brown, gray and bca'cr and a few arc in black with plain backs. At $2 a Pair Slip-on gloves of capcskin aro piquo sewn, with embroidered backs; they're in tan, brown and beaver. Also slip-on gloves of doc-finish leather in white or tho natural shade. (Central) Strap-wrist gloves of tan capcskin arc outseam sewn and have embroidered backs. Imported kidskin gloves, piquo scwri, arc in two-clasp stylo, in white and champagno in all sizes and in black in sizes up to G V4. Imported white kidskin gloves, over seam sewn, are in white, with self or contrasting stitching on thc backs. At $3.50 a Pair Some very fine capcskin gloves, piquo sewn, aro in thc 6-button length with strap wrists. They arc in tan and beaver and have embroidered backs. Autumn Has Surpassed Herself in the Matter of Skirts It is pleasant to think that wc can keep tho lovely russets and reds of Autumn and enjoy them all through tho Winter in theso beautiful skirts. The plaids combine all the colors of the Autumn woods and will make tho moat spirited kind of companions on country tramps. Thc skirt that is bkotched is of velour, boft to thc touch and most pleasing to tho eye. It's plaid combines dark brown, russet brown, gray und black. 58.75. Other interesting plaid skirts, pleated in a number of new ways, aro ?10.75, $14.50, ?16.G0 to $25. (Market) Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge j Suits $17.75 For "Sunday best" thc suit for thc boy is ol bluo serge and there is nothing that is quite sd becoming. These suits aro of double-warp bluo serge, which! is true blue and guaranteed to be fast color. Tha coats arc in plain Norfolk style, belted nil around, Knickerbockers are lined throughout, and all the seams are strongly stitched and taped. We don't know of a better value in suit for a boy of 7 to 18 years. (Gallery, Market) a blue scrga SPECIAL Hair Nets, 60c a Dozen Both cap and fringe nets are here in blonde, black and various shades of brown. (riieetnut) Beautiful Furs Moderately Priced A. most interesting collection of furs has been assembled in the Down Stairs Store for those women who want good furs of dependable quality and newest fashion at moderate prices. Every skin is of un questionable quality and carries tho Wanamaker guarantco of honest value. (Market) 1000 Pair of Children's Shoes Special at $3.75 and $4.50 All of them are button shoes and they have roomy toes for comfort and welted soles for service. There are dull black leather shoes for school and everyday and patent leather shoes for Sunday best. Size &Y2 toll at $3.75 Sizes ly2 to 2 at $4.50 Women's and Girls' Brogue Oxfords $8.90 a Pair These have remarkably good lines and are the sort of footwear that young women like to wear all Winter with wool stockings or with spats. They are heavy dull black leather, with comfortuble toes and low, broad heels. Fine for Autumn tramps in the woods. (Ch.ptnut) Knockabout Umbrellas Special at $2 and $2.50 The $2 umbrellas are for men and women and have durable covers of tapo-edgo American taffeta (cotton) over strong frames. Tho handles aro plain or carved wood, and there nrc wrist cords for women. Thc 52.50 umbrellas arc all for women. The covers arc of American taffeta (cotton) and have cases to match. All have loop handles. (Central) A New Hand-Made Blouse at $6.50 is of sheer, mercerircd white batiste with a deep collar with a hemstitched hem and triangu'ar motifs of fine punch-work in the square corners. The cuffs and the front of the blouse aro hemstitched and the shoulder pcams are corded. Other beautiful blouses, made entirely by hand, art here at $5.90 to $25. (Martlet) Special Prices on Women's Pink Silk Nightgowns Surely the fairies will send golden dreams to every woman who sleeps In one of thejm soft and dainty nightgowns. They aro of flesh pink crepe de chlno or satin with shirrinjrs or hemstitched bandings of pink Georgette or frothy with lace and ribbon streamers. Prices start at $5 for a crepe de chine nightgown with n satin ton and shoulder straps and go to $10.60 for a lovely affair with angel sleeves of Georgette. All are a fourth to a third less than usual. (Central) Most Little Girls Need Some Good, Practical School Clothes their prices arc pleasantly low. For instance m Qdr' am A Serge Regulation Dress, $6.75 This little dress is in middy style, with an upturned hem on tho blouso lilnlnrnfaVLblu w th a & tl? atd emblems and white braid triinmlng the !. to U ycar s,zcs Ifc is scotched on the right. K n Other regulation dresses arc priced from $7.50 to $25. ocrge Dresses $10.75 Loose, comfortable lines distinguish this blue serge dross, which is trimmed only with pleated silk, which edges the collar, and colored stitchcry, which adorns tho belt, 8 to M year sizes. Checked Gingham Frocks, $3.50 This is but ono of a number of pretty dresses of gingham priced at $3 to $fi.75. The $.1.50 model, in pink, blue or green checks, with plain-colored chambray trjmming, is sketched. 8 to 14 year sizes. Jcrsev Stiff fnv H.'L. CL 1 y- $10.75 will give a maximum j amount of wear and r where is the girl who doesn't like a jersey suit? "S. $3.50 .. ou. , neaincr mixtures of blue and brown an. v2a.50, $25 and $29 (Market) ' O ; l rfl i ll V A I , 1ii n. t ly r fcra IP"M at, . . .1 miv A. ' J Alt4& :i M A n I .i )i T M mi t Jtii'liA'"'' !..j r KV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers