INCHES FR081 The Gelden-PlatedRule lig Milan Patchat Day Sunnmsnina .. L.J m I'flift Hav" In AltfrtAmn e nun ". - " ...... There should be lawn against them. Speeders are curncu ns uangnreus. jtey run down perfectly geed names. Kdmetlmes MM s wqrse uiun munitr, "Who uteali my purse steals trash." pill Bhiilteipeare said It nil, Rat net of what "They Hny" we de. Eipeclally when we don't. A candallst hnles success. Bhe spares only mediocrity. Jealousy Is the mother of scandal. This one was very prolific. Seme propagandist sua wu. n.. At 1Ik nhn would bear. They'd be nil ever town by night. Ne use trying te scotch them. Phe'd hatch faster and keep ahead. Most of us were uuten uy mem. Something had te be done. Be I did It. ev lf.nna ehfpkens. it's her hebbr. I gftTC her n setting of eggs. My uncle in nerma sem mem. Hey were rare here, I told her. A special breed, with long tails. .i .1.1 I.An cut fnlUlfllllv. One morning she flew out squawking. Shrieks mingieu wuu ncr racKci. sir a Sdandalist I went ever te the henhouse. "Thcy-Say" wns en the top roost. She pointed te the nest below. It vns full of little alligators. They wriggled and slithered about. Some were, en the fleer. Their mouths gaped. She shuddered. "What a horrid Jeke te play!" 8he screeched at me accusingly. "It's no joke I" I replied soberly. "YOU hatch out things mere horrid. Then you turn them loose ever town. Your scandals eat up geed names. These little fellows hurt no one." "They've hu-hurt met" she whimpered, "Scared me out e' my wits I" "Yeu need new wits anyhow," I said, "Wits that'll hatch truth, net lies. Your verbal reptiles polnen-blte. They're crocodiles gnawing hearts." "I'll never de It again. Oo-eol" She squealed ns I gathered them up. "Just think of alligators!" I said. "Next time you start, 'They Say. Ilemcmber the Gelden Rule." I sent the 'gaters te the Park Zoe. She Is no xcandaltst new. Tn't It odd? Free an alligator and get pinched. Slander's worse, yet reams at large. HUMAN CURIOS TJ, "Oild Family" There formerly resided In Ipswich, In v.i.n.i n fnmtlv which, from tlie nuni- Isr of peculiarities pertrilnlns le It. was distinguished by the nnme or tne una p.n,iiv." Kverv event, cither remark- thly geed or bad, happened te thta fam- fly en en odd day of the memn. ana very member had something odd In hla . hr ncrnen. manner or behavior. Tn the flret nlace. the very letters or their Christian names alwaye had an ,i niimhcr of letters the husband's name being Peter, the life's Itobeh, .ind they had seven children. Ewlomen, "iMr.r. Jiunea. Matthew. Jen an, David and Ezeklel. The husband had but one' leg and his wife but ene arm. Solemon ! bem blind In one eye and Reger lest his stent by accident. Jn,meB had his left ear bitten off In a. quarrel and M&tlhew was bem with only three fln ra en his rlitht hand. Jonas, had a club feet and David was hunchbacked, lieklel's oddity manifested Itself In the it nlneteen, while eJl the rest of the . n . ni,A .mtill TUa hiihnniia s Ulr una Jet black and the wires rc narkubly white, uut an tne ceii were rd-headed. . . m. Vuelt.nrf wtnrt nnrMrtnmilv Klllea. ind his wife, who" died five days later. fu burled with him In the aome Brave. David -all died in different places, but were burled en the same day. while. Solemon and Exeklel were drewuwl while crossing the Thames together. Vrdneidnj-TThe Weman Who 1'ewed h Inttrmcnt Ifi Fashion Briefs About Evcnlnfe Gowns Th t-mt fnrmnt nf evenliiB1 cewntl r wit nnit hiirh in this back, and there . a rUM.tert ImnllUa tnu trd CUDeP nnd Iraeerlei et lace or umn, wnicn vji; teth shouldera and back Pqunre en; rnurd and V-shaped neck lines are all represented and It Is hard te cay which form la preferred. Anil, bv th wiv. velvet is used as e:- twnHely In this realm of clothes ns It li for afternoon frocks, piack, vnrleui hades of blue and that melt vivid of nil tints, cernnlum red, are tne colors BOBt faired In this fabric. Ifanv of thn ?ance frocks of the win ter have skirts in full bloom. Thev itind out li'te a bell or ft calyx, nnd. Although the 'bnik and front are Kn erally flat, there Is often a slile cas cas ende of lace or n, drapery of the mate rial, or even tiny hriepn at tha side, te'remlnd us tl,6t last year we wcre all inderalng hips. Thnt tlm rluBsle is the "classy." as far aa cvenlng gowns nre concerned, Is lndlcatvl, net only by drapery but hy ornamentation. Many of the embreid ery mtitlfs hewn this yesr were stun la the tlma of Pericles. They appear en day frock i as well an the mere elab orate ones, and, nfter looking ever the stimn's I'tfeilngs from Paric, It would teem as If every deslicner had worked with an Etruscan or Cretan vasi bofero hU eyes. CORIKtfE Z.DWE. &MNMMMMMMM(MNMn Legan Church Celebrated Cclebrntlen of the twenty-flfth anni versary of the T-iOgan iftptlst Church, Hread and Rockland streets, began yes terday and will continue every night until next Monday. Among the men who will preach during the celebration are the Iter. Dr. Russell II. Cen well, the Rer. Dr. Thcodero Ileysham, nnd the Rev. Dr. Milten O. Evans. THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Loek et a Tead lly ItAZKt. OKAY WOOD "JO, RLMEn," said Deris firmly, i looking up Inte, the eyes of the lanky, overgrown youth at her side ''I don't enre" for any." "Hut hut. Mw Sherman," he man nged, "All the month I been looking forward " The girl, lieelncr the bitter disappoint ment clouding the eyes of her recent Ilupll, capitulated After, all, Jlert Ames, the youthful principal of Medway Academy where she taught, had het Vet put In 'nn appoarance and conceivably might net come around nt till. And It was little enough te de for peer Elmer let him purchase n plate of Ice cream and a slice of cake. "Very well," she acquiesced resigned ly. "Yoti're a a peach, Miss Sherman I" said Elmer irratefully. "I was hoping A let you would, 11 get something te ask you." Inwardly, Deris smiled. Hhe knew what wan coming. Elmer's feeling for her had been written large upon his face for the last year. Hut she would let him down easy. After all, for all she had taught him, he was a yeni elder than she and a man's leve Is te be resnicted even If net accented. The girl's suspicion was Justified. Elmer belted hle crenm and cake anil waited In fidgety silence until she had leisurely finished hers. Then he leaned forward and all In a breath Bald his say, "D Deris. I love you and want te marrv veu. Will you?" Kalntly disappointed that her first pre. nesnl was eer se quickly, Dorle ehc4k her head. "Ke, Elmer," she said. "Yeu ask the Impossible. Yeu are from the country! I am city bred. And our difference In In eo education, would make us unhappy," She braced herself te see him sink hack In dejection. But she had mis judged him. Btlll he bent forward, his eyes holding hers by the very vehemence of the (Ire which lighted their depths, his llrwrB gripping hard the edge of the table. "Is that, all?" he demanded tensely, "Is that all 7 Just that I am a country Ignoramus while you are eddlcnted? (live me time then, Deris, rive me time I" He reached across the table nnd closed his powerful fin ncr a ever her hand. "Walt for me, Deris I" he commanded. The next moment he wan geno. Deris sat for a moment as he had left her. Then, with a shruy of her slim shoulders, she dismissed him and his words. Walt for him? Would nnybedy be likely te wait for Elmer Strickland whn T)ert Ames was te be had for the taking? Elmer Strickland's nudden departure from Medway created the proverbial Thing's Yeii'll Love te Make Tit Cellar-. ii i i r 'Ti i im r i in mt,.,;u?MZ(i"m i Rl.rMM) , A smart cellar like this will Impart just the right touch te a blue sorge or trlcotlne frocks. The new thlnr beu' this particular cellar Is the way tha red velvet tie Is held In place by tha crocheted rings A da'rtty croeheted edge finishes the cellar. This rhle tie tie cellar can be made very quickly and easily. FLOItA. I feet, spite nlne days' wonder. And net until the arrival of his first letter te Deris did the news of his whereabouts leak out. Elmer had Rene te cellerel Alenr with a small legacy left him by his father, his academy dlplemn, and the memory of a girl who held herself tee reed for htm. he had entered tha little coeducational college of Waterbridge, Yes, he nad actually matriculated with a few conditions mero or less, wari in the hands of n tutor, was waiting en the refectory table, was ledged In a fourth-story room, and was hera truly and forever, B. Strickland. nut net for a. long time did Medway see its departed eon. Vacations, long or short, fnlled te produce him. Yet, In directly, Medway and Deris had oc casional news of him. Bert Ames, who had taken te pelng up te Wnterbrldge for the football games, reported that he had run Inte Elmer and had found him "changed, somehow, but rather e-awkv. yet." The Medway Advertiser, In El mer's Junier year, Inserted an item te the effect that he had made the football team and was looked upon ns "promis "premis ing material" presumably because of his heftlness. Then, Junt about the time that Deris awoke te the fact that Bert, after nil, in nearly four years, was no yet hers, and some subtle metamorphosis In El mer's correspondence pricked for the first time the apathy she had always maintained toward him Elmer cesed te write. If Deris missed his letters, she en deavored te hide It, even te herself. Yet which breceded academy graduation, as she helped train the small orchestra nnd showed tha valedictorian .what te de , with . his hands and what net te de With his !i round herself, wondering:, in of herself, hew Elmer had turned out, and why he had ceased te. writs. It was at the graduation exercises that she saw him again, In a comer of the smalt hall, his head bent toward a pretty girl at hle side, Even as she thought te herself, "He as found some one else!" n emely old adage leaped te her mind. "Yeu neVer can tell by the leeks of n toad hew far he can Jumpl" Haw blind she had been t Tet a new Elmer had replaced the old. There wan the ntime unmanageable mop of hair, the same length of limb, but there was a carriage te his head, n poise of manner, a threw of his shoul ders why, hew insignificant waa Bert Alnee In comparison I After the exercises, he came te ner, nnd Deris thanked him inwardly fbr leaving the pretty girl behind. But his first words startled her . "I'm here, dear and I hope you waited!" , , Tha hlnnil lft Derln' face. "I 1 couldn't help waiting, but you aren't vnii that elrl?" Never had Deris eX' nected te be the ill-at-eese ene of the trvn. Elmer looked mystified, "dirt? Oh Bert Ames' near fiancee yes, we hap pened te c6ms down en the train to gether, that's all, DW you why, you tneugnt . ,,, i ,. "But you stepped writing I" Fer all leve had come te Deris slowly, it was coming at last ....... Elmer laughed. "1 learned lets of things at college net taught In the books," he said, "and ene was that the surest wey of getting a girl Isn't al ways by traveling tareund en one's hands and knees." Then ha sobered, "Deris, darling, de you think you can ever, ever leve me?" iR And Deris, feeling that she &&&, deserve her fortune, satisfied him tM she could. ' ' Next Complete rTeveUtt "Heur's Bit of Real Life" Satisfaction There's rt fund of satisfac tion in knowing the furnlture or decorntive units selected from our studio, or theso we collect for you, are individual and rare in character. The simplicity of preBent- J flmr f.LLI . lt.,.1. I -- luiiumuriK meuns vnuv caicful thought be given te every detail the walls, dra peries and furniture must be in perfect harmony. In Buch work we specialize. It would be our priviloge te consult with you if you will call at our studio, or make an appointment. THE JAMES F. FRYER STUDIO CHAnujS E. M1LDBBN hahrt w. WAimnrt Furnishings and Interior Decorating Roem 903, Pnrkway Bldg. S. E. Cor. Bread and &5m'5W vv Yv L BB Nlerede and Harvard Mills Underwear Weeh cA, November 8th tetytk GAIN "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" Underwear Week! Monday, the 8th, ii the opening day. Te our friends who already knew the joy of ."Merode" or "Harvard Mills" hand-finished underwear, this is just a friendly reminder. New is the time te replenish your supply. Te theie who are net yet acquainted with ''Merode" or "Harvard Mills' underwear, this is our cordial invitation te visit the store which carries these garments. "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" underwear is soft, light and finely knit, exquisitely and trimly finished. And hew it fits! Each garment is carefully cut by hand, made with smooth Flatleck seams, and beautifully tailored. Frem first wearing te last, it never sags or stretches out of shape I There are models in "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" hand-finished underwear te meet every one's taste for every style of dress. Union suits and separate garments for women, girls and children. All weights, in cotton, merino and silk mixtures Extra sizes for tall or stout women.' Alse Tx TTYVO WUl Make Your Hair II I Kvld Beautiful and Fluffg Ket HtlcLr nor Ores.r Fer Hale rr DntS .nil uroartrerni mere. BIEG MFG. CO., Ine 031 Chrfttnnt fit., rail. 25c the . J.r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimite The Reef 1 He Forget, i 4'rpHE.best things vre 5 A have," said Uncle Dudley, "are the ones we forget. Three of my work- 5 men are always quarrel- ing, or drinking, or strlk- 5 ing, and I lie awake nights thinking about them. But E one man is always en hand, does geed work, 5 makes no trouble and I almost forget I have him. E "Same way with reefs. 5 I knew about the house reef, for the slates are E always breaking; the shingle reef en the barn S leaks in three places; and S that new patent incembustible : reef has caught lire. twice nl- : ready; but the old tin reef that : father put en the shop never : leaks, can't burn, never makes : trouble and if old Potts didn't : ceme te paint it every thin! : year, I'd forget it was there." : Tin Is bent In every way but 5 you want the beet tin. Auk nny : reefer. If he nwntlenu NU- - DUItA-TIN. yeu're eafe. S Giving YOU the Benefit of greatly lowered Mill prices we have made proportionate reductions en our entire stock of Rugs and Carpets Fer three generations our house has made an extensive study of fleer covering problems. This accumulated experience, coupled with an unsurpassed stock, offers you an exceptional opportu nity te attractively furnish your home at moderate cost. Many of the rugs and carpets have just reached our display floors from our own looms. They are New Bright Distinctive unt&afVufoeTi DURABLE AS IRON RUGS Frem the small mat size, 22i2x36 inches, at $8.75, te the unusu ally large living room rug, 12.9x19.6 feet, at $350. And mere than 100 ether sizes in between these two, the greater number of which are unobtainable elsewhere. The 9x12 size is new priced $128 French Wilten IHardwctiWmen JvlNE AS SILK. Rugs Size 9x12 new $170 Bundhar Wilten Carpets, $6.50 a Yard PERFECTION IN WEAVERY Rugs Size 9x12 new $142 Kcge Wilten Carpets, $5.00 a Yard SniiHiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiimiminmimimir: Announcing a Sweeping Reduction of 25 Per Cent. en our entire stock of Chinese Rugs (All Sizes) The majority of these 6uperb pieces are in. shades of blue of rare beauty. Hardwick &Mafeee Ce. Fleer Coverings Exclusively for Almest a Century 1220 -1222 Market Siveet jyliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiw lii'liHJHIlliM MiiJIlM m M Nene C. O. D. Ne Exchanges MiyTTrM The Stere of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut. Street Ne Approvals All Sales Final Commencing Today Fer a Limited Time Sale of Smart Fashions Authoritative Autumn and Winter Apparel for Women and Misses Including Our Entire Stock of High-Grade Furs 25 OH the present "lower" ticket prices which took effect October first Our entire stocks are included absolutely no reservations. Every thing is new en sale. FUR COATS FUR CAPES STOLES & SCARFS STREET COATS EVENING WRAPS .. DAYTIME WRAPS The well-known chic of the Blum Stere merchandise is shown in these choice importations and exclusive displays. EVENING & DINNER GOWNS 3-PIECE COSTUMES STREET DRESSES SMART TAILLEURS MILLINERY BLOUSES vr M-J? U m ) 3 "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" (IItd-nebhi) Underwear for Babies Wirtship, Beit & Ce. Wakefield, Mus. Jl THE BLUM STORE New Organization With an Old Name Jherry Bts. MM, s L&fy(!tbmkv ,, . ,,.!., A i -twsmM'tif& fM.vA$,. !,, Vft . l V . f . -t f ' .StatU'.! wft, . v ...t,ljh.Mi"i.i., . jjfc & .,. -i . - . r- -M ' -t '-i r T VJ . 'Aad"iiiiLJ IiimYi iwity H , i V -...aLWu.c.ff-Hii f 4. Afl, , , .,,v4'AJ.,,,(i.iMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers