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77te Golden-Platedkule
Btl Lillian Paichal Day
Mrs Bennett's a'food psychologist.
ok. has ft t Doaraing nouse,
it" the only one in our town.
nat guburb.ls mostly homes. , ,
xv, 11 din sometime nt tho Maples.
Finch window tramp lovely view,
riowers dtcornte the" tables.
Ninery U Bpotlcss-Town Olcan.
food likft mother never could cpok.
Peonle come even from the city.
h? takes only nbout fifty.
Could have fifty more, but won't,
f kod her about it. .
KlTf's a widow -with n daughter.
Extra money wouldn't hurt,
"(fore tables? No, I bnven't room."
I 'looked at her curiously.
'How many turned away today?"
"Thirty. I think." She smiled.
,$$y I Insiitod i'Why?
Tou could push this tablo ver.
There's room here for One -'You
forget," she. interrupted.
"Appetite waits on elbows."
"Elbows?" I was mystified.
"What have they to do with -it?"
"A great deal," she replied.
"People often don't know why.
Food Ms clean, but tastes horrid.
Flower and view arc oil there,
let something is wrong.
Elbows and Appetites
iney are not nanny
It's because of their elbows.
They're being knocked nil the time.
Chairs arc too close together.
They try to avoid other elbows.
EVen when they keep them down.
But manners can be carried too fori
You have to use your elbows,
Or you couldn't feed yourself.
Bating is a' strain, Saliva stops.
Nervous tension brings indigestion.
They go away. Never corao back.
Restaurateur wonders why.
Hires a more expensive orchestra.
Scolds the chef and the waiters.
It's hie fault. He forgets elbows,
That's psychology plus, physiology.
Or elso it's the Golden llulo.i
Now I know how I'd feel.
.Having niv elbows hit every minute.
It would drive me wild.
Couldn't cat the best ever cooked.
And I don't spread elbows, either.
I never have any kickers.
Ilecftuso every one Is comfortable.
They relat and enjoy their meals."
Isn't it odd?
There ate thousands who feed folks.
Wonder how many ever think
THAT?
That ra4 tru for n&tw aim h nlriui
tl . ,vntmaL was only seven yeunt
old, while Toddle Pupktns. the youhgeet,
wa seven months old. Toun animals
grow faster than young children.
The referee blew his whistle and tho
"". jr,KV'.An(1 myi "at a game it
wasl nilfy'a Queen Knishta w .
brave, and 'strong, but not on. xceot
Hilly himself, knew a thlnr about n6w
to play football, podgle and'PudirW
miftgea when 'they tackled the other
piayersi uniKy Bam kicked so much tho
rfre UtreaCencd to put him oit the
field! Billy Qoati. butted j Johny, Dull
snarled -and snapped Hopplty-Hop and
Oeneral Croaker hopped wildly about:
Toddle rupklns , ran, hero, there, ahd
everywhere; batving as loud rs hi could)
while -Dlue- Heron ttopd on one tear and
calmly Watched tho others struggle.
Tommy TUbbs' Fat Warriors quickly
saw that Dllly.'B Queer Knlghm didn't
know how. to play tho game, and they
began to use all the tricks they knew.
Again and again they gained on the
TCn ghts until they had tho ball closo to
Ullly'a goat.
Around tho nnd Vent TOWhiy'TubBa
with the ball. Hilly Qoat tried to stop
"IWP?', L,ut. .bWcd POdgla In
stead. Podgle tried to huj Tommy hut
found himself hURglnqr Pudfele. fealky
l
and there wm Tommy Tubbe headed for
the goal and no ,ona in the way to stop
mm.
"Ilun, Tommy, run I" shouted the
crowd. njid.Tlmmr ran aa fast as any
fat boy could run. Tho goal was Jutt
ahead arid Tommy In his mind saw him.
self a hero, making the first touchdown
or tne game.
But Tommy never tot to the aoal. Ho
felt nomethlng selies him by the tmck
or the breeches, ssmethlng that pinched
him unfil he yelled. At the same time
something else edged him by the lea.
something that nipped like a pair or
Slnchers. The first .something was
ohnny Bull, .who hod gripped. Tommy
with his bulldog Jaws. Xhe tfecond
something was Toddle rupklns, whose
puppy teeth woro as sharp as noodleo.
"Ouchl" yelled Tommy, and down ho
went on his stomach. Away flew the
ball out of his grasp. Hopnlty-llop, the
rabbit, grabbed It in a flash. He turned
toward the other end of the -field, and
heforo the Fat Warriors knew what was
happening, ho was scurrying across the
goal line. Tne nrst touchdown naa been
made by Btlly'o nlde, nnd It had been
made by awlft-runnlng Hopplty-Hop. ,
More stout 'his queer game will be
jj.b.,..
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D(5WN STAIRS STORE WANAMAkERS
cw
of
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
BILLY'S- QUEER KNtGllTS
By DADDY
iPfclfe nlltv PtaWhff ootbalteffpj
ilitai a dueer long tnvt $etms to caute
Mi team to go' to pltcts. TAen Ptogv
,g MOthpr song whtoh brings fier
aulmnt Mind to talie tho places of
Billy' plavors on the football eleven.
Clll'TEIt "IV
"Hopplty-ltop Soares"
TAH-RAH-RAHl for Billy's Queer
Av Knights!" shouted tho boys anC
girls ori the east sldo of the football
"' Hah-rah-rah 1 for Tommy Tubbs' Fat
Warriors I" ehouted the boya and girls
"Billy will Win'. Bah-rah-rahl for
Blllv!" shouted the east sldo orowd.
"Tlmmy Tubbs Will win I Bah-rah-rah
for Tommy Tubbst" shouted the west
ftlflf crowd
nilly, looking over his Queer Knights.
didn't know which Bide was rlcht. Port
rif and Pudgle Dear and Balky Sam
looked like football giants whq could
bMt any other olevon. but Peggy. Tod
din rupklns, Hopplty-Ifop,. Johnny null.
Hilly Onat, Dlue Hei'on and General
Croaker looked like what tho crowd Had
rnl'ed them a team of girls, babies and
dwarfs. . , ,
Tommle Tubbs was aa much puzzled
ik Billy. His Fat Wairlora wore so
much larger than eight of Billy's Queer
Knights that It seemed they, could mow
the little chaps down as a lawn hiowcr
...... mmilA Tin, th t)irfn hlfr OllHr
Knlchts PoiUle. Pudgle and Balkyl
S.mi were so very, very big that
Tonimv nnd liln Fat Wnrrlors were not a
bit anxlouH to play ugalnst them. Hail
they knrwn that the big players wero
y.i li-arn nnd a mulo instead of the
overgrown boys they seemed to be, the
Fat Warriors would have run away ns
fast as their legs would carry thMn.
Tommy Tubbs, looking at Podgle,
Pudglo and Balky Sam, thought he saw
a way to get oUt of tho game.
"Wc can't play your eleven because
some of your player are older than
twelve years," he said to Billy. The Fat
warriors cnooroa up ai mat
after whlsnerlne
sWered quickly:
to
but mil.
ino animals, an
"CORNS"
Lift fcight Off Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Uttb
Freexona on an aching com, Instantly
that com stops hurting; then shortly
you lift It right oft with fingers. Truly I
Tour druggist sella a tiny bottle ot
Freezone for a few cents., sufficient U
remove every hard corn, soft corn, er
corn between the toes, and the osllus
without noreneta or Irritation.
sCharge Account? Soticttedz
-XT
Mavteon & DeManj)
12 15 Chestnut Street
Furs and Millinery
For Tomorrow
A Special
Clearance
of
565 Hats
ALL TO GO AT
Price
Trimmed in the Season's Vogue
7.50 Trimmed Hats 3.75
10.00 Trimmed Hats 5.00
12.50 Trimmed Hats 6.25
11015.00 Trimmed Hats 7,50
34 18.50 Trimmed Hats 9.25
f
This Special Clearance Price for
Tomorrow Only!
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted'. ',
140-
186-
95-
Here's a cookie that
captures "Snap and Spice"
SBIPH'vifliHKukVvtValkamSslH
rpJKMK&i W'&'tVsMSMiaai
T7CTHAT will you
V V
s
have for
the Hallowe'en "eats"?
Your friend, the Ivins Bakery
suggests SPICED WAFERS
with the cider, apples and every
thing else.
Little folks and big folks like
these well-browned and tempt
ing cakesl Selected spices from
far-off India and Java give a
wonderful new flavor to
r Ml HiAs4oHRsr
lm
Uvim
Spiced Wafers
a flavor that you'll find in
no other cookie you can buy
or bake.
There's-a real "art" to baking
cakes and crackers. And Phila
delphians all agree that the Ivins
Baker is a master of that art, es
pecially in the way he brings out
ro the full the natural flavors
of the ingredients used in his
cookies and cakes. Let SPACED
WAFERS show you. At
grocers 1
J. S. IVINS' SON, Inc.
"Bator of Oaod Blacultt
in PhlUdilphl Snoa 1846 "
Beginning
The Best
Tomorrow
Sale of
Morning
Women's
Shoes That Philadelphia Has
Known This Season
$3.68
SVB
, '-7j(
Cft
4rVif.v 3.6B
$3.65
$3.65
$5.40
$5.40
$5.40
$5.40
.40
$5.40
$5.40
$6.85
$6.85
r- J
$6.85
V w
( v. $6.8S
n - . . . ii
I Wanamakers Down frtairs More
20,500 Pair of High Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords, From Our Own Stocks,
Are Marked at Reductions Which
Range From 25 to 50 Per Cent
What a time to buy shoes!
Thousands of pairs of the very shoes you need in Winter
sturdy, durable walking shoes with welted soles and low and :
medium heels are marked at savings of $1.80 to $4.20 on a pair.
' Then there are the fashionable brogue Oxfords, which so .
many women wear all Winter long, with spats or wool stockings,
and many kinds of pumps and high shoes with French heels all
-reduced 25 to 50 per cent.
Every pair of- shoes is perfect in every way fresh ands
new and from our own good stocks. No war accumulations nor
special groupings of undesirable merchandise, but splendid
shoes, genuinely sound and in perfect condition. At their orig
inal prices no better shoes were obtainable for the money.
7000 Pair at $6.85
Black kidskin lace shoes with welted
soles, straight tips and low, medium or
Cuban heels
Black kidskin lace shoes with indicated
wing tips and medium heels.
'Black kidskin lace shoes in wide-toe
shapes with low heels.
Tan calfskin lace shoes with welted
soles, straight tips and medium or Cuban
heels.
Tan calfskin lace shoes with welted
soles, indicated wing tips or outside wing
tips and medium heels.
Tan calfskin lace shoes with fawn or
brown cloth tops, medium heels and welted
soles.
Black calfskin lace shoes with straight,
tips, welted soles and medium or Cuban'1
heels.
Black calfskin lace shoes with indi
cated or outside wing tips and welted soles.
Brogue Oxfords of tan or black calf-,
skin with outside wing tips, welted soles"
and low heels. ,.
Oxfords of black kidskin with straight
tips and medium heels or wide toes and
low heels.
12,000 Pair at $5.40
Tan leather lace shoes with welted
soles, low heels and straight or wing tips.
Tan leather lace shoes with wide toes,
welted soles and low heels.
Tan leather lace sjioes with indicated
wing tips or outside wing tips and medium
heels.
' Black kidskin comfort shoes with
turned soles, low heels and wide toes.
Brogue Oxfords of black or tan calf
skin are made with outside wing tips,
welted soles andmedium or Cuban heels.
Tongue pumps of black kidskin or
patent leather have turned soles and high,
covered heels.
! Plain pumps are of black calfskin.
patent leather, field-mouse or brown kid
skin with turned soles and high, covered
heels.
Black patent leather one-eyelet tie
pumps have high, covered heels and turned
soles.
Plain patent leather pumps have
turned soles and baby French heels.
Brown kidskin pumps, with cross
straps over the ankle, have turned soles
and baby French heels.
Black suede pumps, with one strap,
have turned soles and high, covered heels.
1500 Pair at $3.65
Black dull leather or patent leather
lace shoes with low heels or high, covered
heels.
Button or lace shoes of black kidskin
have low heels.
In each group and in nearly every style there are all sizes from 2i2 to 8 and '
all widths froni AA to D, with a particularly large quantity in the popular sizes from.
412 to 6.' ')
Some black kidskin shoes can even be had in sizes 2 to 9 and as wide as EE!
NOTE: In the groups at $3.65 and $5.40 there are several thousand
. pairs of shoes suitable for school girls. V f
All of these shoes will be found in the Shoe Store, Chestnut Street
Section, and on the Center Aisle. ' ,J
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