iiVti' ''' ,iv r?1 K'f" w.r .AxX !": . ,.rfc' f. ' '' i ,! .i" ': 'f 0 7 ' v-w Afl' Jf'rt A.., ' fll , c:, ' 'v. -i t f 't it ,--! . r ." V 'API- J H L. , -y2f2' Li- INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bg Lillian ratchal Dag .feVENING- itJBLIO LEDi3W&ij-I&ILAI)?Hl!A, WK&KESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 11 iCmg CoaZ I nM(1d coal-bado't a Pound. yro.tr nights, he house was chIM. Md m7 o" in B'nce lfl8t ' We bare to depend on one dealer. rtn't get it elsewhere. . astern s still In force. fS55f? w o no fuel administrator. Rult. he Is a , petty tjrnnt. Wo call him Kins Coal. He selH us coal or ho fjoein t. Just as he happens to feel. $ Vendor If he doesn't hold It. Wilting brings hlh prices. Or e railways dlscrhninate sma II of'"..x.. ; ; They do. But he himself does the same. n-1 t left. Says ho has no coal. Same day he Mb hh own cellar. I live near his house and see it. H , aold my nelRhbor five tons. . I ohoncd him to nsk lilin nbout it. He claimed ilie'd a prior order. I iild she only moved hero in June. r order antedates hers. His answer wan typical: "i baTCn't time to nrguc. Goodby. Then he rang off. . If anything maddens me, it a that. I wanted to go right over to him. IIo needed a lecture on courtesy. Kuch men are Impervious to that. I got n dozen uclghbors together. A committee was appointed. I was miulo chairman. Wo ordered three carloads of coal. Clot it direct from the mines. Our uverase van ten tons apiece. Wc until 5H.7R. Denier got Sin. Our winter's supply cost us 51410. Dealer would have rost $1800. Mr. King Coal was furiouu. Ho called up one of the committee. She referred him to the chairman. IIo telephoned me. Why were we sending to thp mlnct Wo should patronlzo homo merchants. Wasn't his coal good enough? "Coal mny bo all right," I said. "But your manners weren't. Nor jour methods nor prices." "Hut" he expostulated. My Interruption was nn exact copv: "I hnven't ttmo to urgue. CloodbyV' Then I rang off. Poetic justice is sweet. Isn't it odd? Little tyrants receive tyrnunv Then pass it on to the dcfcnselcxs. "You mean'' he prompted. i. "yty'.Z"-1 nvn't talked muoh about itbut thorp waa a competition for u frieze for tho new library "Yes?" John urcetl her on. the while n, cold hand soemea clutching at bia heart. "A"d I worked dreadfully hard over "And you won 1" o!e In John, detor tn mod not to show tho emotion he tvtiuy felt part envy, part chnirrln that u slip of n .girl could beat him. "Qood for you, Mi-v? Evorelt I tried and won only honorable mention. 86 I know bolter than any ono else what It moans to you. Congratulations 1" But In tho faint silver shine of the moon, he saw that tho clrl was gazing1 at him In astonishment "You'ro wrong," sho said, "qulto, qulto wrong. I didn't een bhi nunurnuio mention I" Thoro was a moment's silence. Then donn reucnta mer ana neipea hlmseu to her hand. "Thank heaven!" ho ex claimed. "I don't bellevo I could over nsk a woman to be my wlfo who had beaten mo In a big thing and and why " for tho girl boslde him wi blushlnc and trying to remove her hand from his. "I guess I waa a bit sudden," he apologized, "but you know, ever since my mother told mo you were at the Ilaldwlns I'vo felt such a strange i tractlpn toward. you. And now that I've met and talkod with you" "Walt!" Interrupted Helen gently, "we hardly know each other yot Tell mo rfgaln when when the moon Is full !" And John, glnncitig Into the wcatern sky, smiled and waa satisfied. Next eomptete novelette "Wanted a Grandmother" JL rVUl MUTH SETHI THOMAS Mahogany Half Hour Cathedral $00 Gong, 8-day . . tO and It So. 8th Bt. 18U Columbia Ave. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Such a Nice Girl llr HAZEf. OllAY WOOD 'Oh, John, you know the i Baldwin. nr on Pooasset road?' His mother iMd .In the doorway wiping floury 1 fion her bliraproh "Well, the, hiiTsuch a nice girl visiting them l "Tee" chimed In John's Bister Nell, inoearlng behind het m6ther'a shoulder, -.he really Is, John." ll'tn," grunted John unappreolatlve lv. and without glancing up from tho eaiel upon which was appearing, by de m8, a strong resemblanoo to tno old "Tou know," continued 'his mother, rililntlelv, "I think It would be, lovely If we all went over this evening, so that you could meet her." "Now, mother, and you, too. Nell." nd John threw down his brush, regard Ieis of where Its camel's hair tip might land, "right at tho vory start of va cation, I want to say I'm through with this, positively through! My experi ence with girls has been unfortunate," to hinted darkly and to Noll's -tremendous delight. (Her brother had a Uuer in tno aay, airs. ;annem, not' Ing that her son'a afternoon walk wk tilting lilm in a direction quite opposite to Tocasset road, sighed heavily. hn did wish John wouldn't bo "queer," and wasn't It queer for any healthy, gooo looking boy llko John not to show on Interest when Informod that there was a nice girl in tho neighborhood? "Xell," she called suddenly to her daughter, "let's have tho Baldwins and their guest over to supper. John can't run awav, and It would bo so nu u well, they say she's terribly clever, makes her own clothes, and nil." Mrs. Canfleld was a bit weak here, to be wre, in thinking that nnv man waa mr attracted to a girl because she matlo her own clothes Several days later, John, flat on his back bpneath a maple trco In the pas ture, chowlng a spear of timothy unu gaxlng skyward at tho whlto clouds racing by above the foliage, was ru minating over tho recent competition in which he had been defeated. Tho con Kit had beon over a design for a frieze to be used In decorating the new city library and John, after turning out what he considered tho masterpleco of his career, had been defeated and by & woman. One of those short-haired, mas culine ceratures, he supposed, who lived In topsy-turvy studios with baro floors and rugs on the walls. Nor had his Injured prldo been salved by on honor able mention and a bid for tho fnea from a neighboring village erecting a fancy town hall "There's something wrong," he grum bled, "whon women can compoto with men and take tho bread nnd butter out of thotr mouths." Whereupon he arose and went home, with a hope In his heart that there would bo a berry plo for sup per nnfl, possibly, hot bis honey. Thrn TC.tn nit of ihnt.anri mnrA. Am he approached the veranda John hearu voices femlnlno voices unknown fam Inlne voices. Now, why had his mother jot given him a hint that he might nave taken his supper In town I "My son Miss Kverett you know the Ilaldwlns. I guess " In the twinkling of an eye he found himself seated In tho couch hammocw beside a girl whom ho mentally, and at once, labeled "the winner of them all ' Hho waa everything hlB fancy de manded of a woman petlto, feminine, ow.oiced. Totally domestic, of courae. Deftlv, ho pigeonholed her. And the conversation which followed jeemed to prove his theory. Miss Kverett held opinions about Jelly making, reno vation of portieres, tho cleaning ot liver. Throughout supper, Mrs. Canfleld, with hat detached part of her which waa not attending to tho wants of her cucBta. noted with satisfaction thnt John and Mlas Everett, thoughtfully oeaicd side hyslde, wero "getting along." And after 'he meal she continued to detain the older people Indoors, even managing to Jetach her romantic daughter from her brother's elde Consequently, John nnd Helen Ever ett, In friendly solltudo'out on tho dark oied porch, watch a cool little misty moon descend tho sky. And gradually ivlniflf PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM naaornDandnia-fltnrtlUlrr&lllaiJ Ilaitoree Color ami I Beauty to Crar ana Faded IIaIiI L J. Uwitr 1126 Walnut ShST. A DUtingW.hod Una of Excellent Styles in Smart Millinery at 10.50 to 12.50 ' Beine Featured This Week Most Unusual Values kmurt nnd up-to-the-minute I N. Degerberg 1621 Chestnut Street Imported Scotch Ttfeed SUITS, TOP COATS, CAPES Qnd SKIRTS $65 up lor WOMEN and - MISSES thetr conversation veered from the gen eral to tho particular, from the Imper sonal to tho personal Almost beforo he realized, John was telling nbout tn work in tho city, 111 alms und hln amin tlona "I'm from tho city. too. jou know," said Helen finally, 'nnd I'm Interested in painting a bit, mynolf." "What!" John turned In nmuzemont. Tou don't look that sort at all!" ho cried. Then, "I I mean" But her merry laugh drowned his efforts to ror "After what had Just hnppened to mo I don t mina wnat nnytouy says,' told him. sho JiiiXisiF Schwartz Fur Shop THE House of Fine Furs Announces Brilliant FallO pemng This is a fur-fashion event that should interest all lovera of fine furs. It will prove as well a value-demonstration event. We are manufacturing furriers and sell direct. There Is No Middle Profit You Buy at Wholetala Price Fur Remodeling at Lowest Cost By Alt Meant Attend the Opening Thit Week 11 Soutk Sixteenth Street J Ml SEE "-'-''rl-l-l-r-l ,-,-ml-x-- - ' '1- -ll l-l ! If you like the taste of coffee, you 11 like Instant Postum and you 11 like it better than cof fee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. Coffee disagrees with some, hut Instant Postum agrees with everyooay. There's a Reason"i br Postum Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.. Battle Creek,Micl Instant POSTUM A BEVERAGE of dirrtrMt rt at Mt M lm.ll portion 0f HoittMt Potum Cereal Compsny, whuoh.Mk.u l. ,n ct riOMt eugv . J X5SE l-l-l-l-EI , ..i mf-tr ii n r 'v 'w ' fmMsSwa3 v 'f ' '' "' ' ' 'W ' 'i' ' ' '" ASCO ASCO ASCO fJrJEaSS'illM 1 W ASCO ASCO v -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -'- ------ n c t vjkcs -vf. n -------- - -- --I, -- - --- -- ' A' s- c o A S CI tot tA S c o U i c 0 A i s c 1 A S CJ o A Full Dozen in Every Dozen When you buy eggs at an "Asco" Store, you can rest assured you are getting twelve good ones in every dozen no question about it. Every egg that is sold over our counters is care fully inspected. That's why we are able to guarantee each and every one of them to be sweet and wholesome. ASCO) i A S s Big, Meaty, Selected ctoz 'Eggs You Can &KSURE of" Eat more eggs. Your body will need the additional heat and i nourishment to resist the coming cold weather. Aco" Stores are conveniently located all over Philadelphia and in the principal cities I C J and towns of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. mW'ml0rm9'm "' mp ill ifi mi hi x ASCO w v 'r wi '! H ASCO i A J rs c o Al s c fo A ? CJ . c O PA s O I WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STQRE WANAMAKEAfe . . . ffH , ; , i. -- VV UIIU.TTIU.KVI S UUWii iJiu.li o kJIUI 7i the Autumn Has Produced Lovliest Skirts of All Not for years and years have skirts been as pretty as they are right now. Heretofore they have been utility affairs, more or less, but this season their beauty of 'coloring and of material makes them a distinct addition to the wardrobe of the woman of fashion. Hundreds of delightful skirts in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colorings are to be had in the Down Stairs Store at prices which are rather surprisingly moderate. For instance, any one of the six skirts sketched is a Bplendid value. At $7.50, a wool jersey skirt has a slip belt, two pockets and big but tons for trimming and cah be had in reindeer or heather blue. At $8.75 there is a checked velour in blue-and-black or tan-and-black. The piped pockets are well tailored. At $11.75, a most delight ful skirt of soft velour in beautiful tones of brown, tan, blue or gray, with a bright stripo introduced here and there in. the plaid. The pleats are very close and fine and extend above the narrow belt. At $12.50, a skirt with big block plaids which can be had in four colorings. It is either knife or box pleated and a remarkable skirt for the money. $11.75 $8.75 $7J50 At $15, a skirt of volour with wido stripes of dark brown or blue. Between these lire multi-colored stripes, which arc concealed in the pleating and only appear when tho wearer moves. At spi'J thero is a skirt ot un- ......nil,, frtt- (tnlnnw in r.n., , uouuli nun. vciuul ill iittjr y. 0 blue plaid wttn occasional stripes of white. It is lnid in fino pleats across the front and back, but is plain over the hips, where there are two patch pockets. Other Beautiful New Skirts of plaids nnd stripes, showing all sorts of pleat arrangements, nro $10.75 to $25. In Extra Sizes there is a good model in dark, subdued plaids. The pleats aie stitched down over the hips and tho skirt can bo had in 32 to 38 inch waistbands. $22.50. r ' x rw K A lj 7 A . 25V y y i mi si i it jlv Women's Satin Dresses Many Styles Between $10 and $25 Yes, many styles, for there arc sovcraj models In black or navy at $10 and various others at $12 and $15; then thoro is wido va riety and very interesting choosing among tho satin dresses in brown, navy and black up to $25. The Ever-Practical and Good Looking Jersey Frock Now, ono may chooso a tailored jersey or a jersey dress that usci most of the wiles that other frocks do. For instance, some of them have accordion-pleated overskirts. Of course, ombroidery in wool or silk plays its part woll, too, and there aro dresses in tan, navy and various shades of brown and blue. $10, $16.50, $18.75 to $25. Black Dresses of beautiful quality crepo dc chino or cropo meteor are simply made, but exceedingly woll made and they have the charm of graceful lines. $25 to $45. (Mnrkrt) 4 ,! t kv e. i : ri , i The First Fine Wolf Skins Appear in the Fur Store" They're quite the finest wc have spen in a long time, too. The pelts are very full-furred and fluffy and almost as soft as fox. One-skin scarfs can bo had in a beautiful brown,h m taupe ana in gray at 536, $40, $47.50 and $55. v (Central) SA 600 Yards of Dark Curtain! Material t Special at $ 1 .85 a Yard It it, 48 inches wido and. mokes nice curtains for jtl windows where the sunlight comes in, for it is a ma- j terial that does not fado onsllv. Thr colors nrw . rose, brown and blue in the plain-center, figured-Xj ooraer mna. xnat wnicn is ngured all over (really a madras) is in tones of brown or green. T (Central) $15 (.Mnrkrt) $12.50 $19 Bits of Sheer and Dainty Whiteness are these fresh, new collars and sets of voile and organdie. They nre hand-hemstitched and some have touches of hand drawnwoik or some embroidered dots in the corners. So simple are these that they are quite appropriate for mourning wear. $1 to $2.25. Middy Ties Are Lower in Price Squares and half-squares of taffeta or satin are in navy blue, black or red and some have corded edges. $1 to $3. New Duvetyne Neckwear is an Autumn fancy. It is in rose, white or pumpkin color and takes the forms of high or low collars or vestees. $3.25 to $15. " , (Con I ml) Oval Plaited Rag Rugs A New Shipment and the Best We Have Ever Had They're pretty, no gainsaying it! Quaint and picturesque yet durable and inexpensive, withal! There are mixtures of gingham and chambray that have a dis tinct charm. Many people use these as scatter nigs in bedrooms. 18 x 36 inches, $3 24 x 36 inches, $3.50 27 x 54 inches, $5.75 30 x 60 inches, $7.50 36 x 72 inches, $10.75 4x7 feet, $16.50 We will hare special sizes made to order for anyone who would like to have them. (Cliestnnt) 150 Colored Silk Umbrellas for Women Are Special at $6.50 .rt Taupe Purple Green Navy Garnet Black Of tape-edge taffeta, they all have shiny black wood hrfndlcs with bakelitc rings or silk loops. (Central) j nrp Of ROft Whlto Plimlivip in fr,ll- rti.ln. C 7' w 4. U U 1. TLVlCa. illl IIIHIIUj.' women have been asking for gowns like thoseyj 'u"c " i.v.u aiyic5 at jz ana two styles at $3,1 f". Corset Covers, 85c to $1.25 Manv. mnnv stvlos hnt.wnnn fVmo . . ,.:,. vt soft white nainsook with lace or cmbioidcry for1'"! trimming. Envelope Chemises, $2 An especially pretty one, of soft white batiste, has a deep yoke of embroidery all around and is topped with ribbon shoulder straps. (Central) Women's High-Neck Nightgowns 800 Yards of Pure-Dye Taffeta at $2. 75 a Yard Henna ! Plum Marine Navy Midnight Copenhagen Brown Black Silver Gray It is quite a while since wc have had taffeta like this, at any price smooth as wet sealskin; chiffon taffeta that is as durable as much heavier silk because tho weight of it is all pure silk. "Pure dye" means that the dyo is not "loaded" with gum or any thing to give the .silk weight and body. Beautiful in color und lovely in quality, silk like this is actually an inspiration when ono is making a dress of it. This would be especially nico for accordion-'pleuted bkirts, too. 36 inches wide. (Central) Plenty of Neat House Dresses at Small Prices At $2.25 New Regulation Dresses for Girls of 6 to 14 At $3 The stylo sketched is mado of white jean with a blue collar and blue cuffs; the .sort of dress that most girls want for school wear. Another pretty dress has a blouse of unbleached muslin with a cadet blue skirt of heavy quality gingham that buttons on to the waist. 0 to 10 year sizes at $6.75. The Other Dress, Sketched is a cotton seigc with a white piquo collar. It is in sizes 10 to 1C, and is in a variety of color combinations. Pi ice $6.75. Wonderfully Pretty Taffeta and Georgette Crepe Frocks for better wear are in blues and browns, mostly. They are for girls of 14 to 17 and .prices range from $16.50 to $34. (Market) f- cr.s flf3 ryr" '' r $2.25 $3 The dress, sketched, is good chambray n in pink, green or blue; it is the comfort-, ublo straight-line style that so manyi women like and the smocking gives it ' fullness in front. " At $3 The other diesa, sketched, is n pink, blue, green or black and white plaid ging ham. Embroidery adorns the snowy white pique collai. At $3.85 New Elack Lace Shoes in 4 Styles for Women and Girls kidskin shoes with wide toes and low aight tips imitation At $8.80 a pair black heels aro very comfortable. At $8.80 a pair black kidbldn shoes with imitation,. At 8D.G0 a pair black calfskin shoes are madoflw wing tips or real wing tips and have medium heels All of them havo welted soles. Children's Shoes, $5.25 a Sizes UK to 2 'They aie excellent school shoes, as they aro made ivwiw un vwuc-iuu anuses wiin 8erviccaDic, weitcu soles fb Ejfur ft dark tan ihere are a number of pretty styles' (five htyles at least) of checked or plaid v ginghnms; some are trimmed with plain colors, others with white. (Cenlrul) A Special Group of Women's Coats at $23.50 Just seventy of these coats and every ono of them is special value. They are of velour, silvcitone and polo cloth in taupe, brown, navv. black, Bui gundy and leiiuleer and they aie cut on the consoivativo styles that you can wear for a long time. All of them aro lined throughout with silk and thero are fittings in all sizes from 14 to 44. The coat sketched is of polo cloth. $23.50. 50 Coats at $12.75 If you need a good, all-round knockabout coat for a small puce, this ono is exactly right. It is of navy blue cheviot of Winter weight and is lined throughout with (lurauie mack Venetian. In 14 to 4U. At $25 to $39 theie aro dozenB of different styles in good, serviceable coats and pretty dolmans. They are of ve !?",',' , B'lvertone, polo cloth and Holivla and aro nicely lined with silk. A great many havo generous fur qollar8. (Market) sizes 4 b If $23.50 1 ii m A- ft' i i. ' I 1 1 'ii f0 A "9t.! , 9 l V". ASCp, - ASCO ASCO ASCO, l l 0kt U i i ASCO i (Chcltnut) IV'jhI M -. 4. u:: .11 V . 15 f i, fft '. WP',J.lv.ya afeiiiCS5!siS''3(l2a. rML&.3.. - 'Vfi'ww .ri.. i&Sy ,y& iw,fxh ASCO m,ar