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Leve
W think let of Our Docter.
H was in rnnce iwe yean.
XrT sfrtcUUst. We felt leit.
Binnr Would have no ether doctor.
wwfangled faddists come and go.
W stick te' pr. Ed. lie iin't old.
Put h has, old-fashlencd Idtals.
jYUna of th family down te Den.
Den wM Our Vet, Betmy's pal.
Bat U Beydedr'B ldellier.
He loved me with cupboard love.
Btcftuie I fed him.
thtween meals I leit out entirely.
Hi romped with Benny all day.
Petrenltlnily he loved the boy.
Put hla soul-worship wai Deydear't.
Every evening he met the 0 :10 car.
Yeu could pit the clock by him.
When Beydcar get off. Den danced.
He whlrlljlmd round and round.
"fcktidbcd nnd barked with Jey. '
Every one smiled at the cute trick,
fleydenr bad taught him several.
One evening his idol wai late.
fhe 0:10 came and went.
Den rsrt after, net aeelng the ether.
Ctr behind ran ever hla leg.
EU crawled home te his ncrt.
lej-dcar had mode It snug for him.
It was under the back percb.
I was In the city Senny, tee.
Together we all three come home.
We heard Den whimpering.
)3ut we heard bis tall thump, tee!
Twe Minutes
By HERMAN
A T. B. M. te an A. B. or B. S.
YOtJ'VE spent four years learning history.
New yeu're expected and probably expecting te meke sorae.
You've tackled calculus and grappled with integrals and differentials.
But we'va some whirring wrinkles for you te Iren out that will make your
parabolic convulsions leek like a hazy windmill In a dead calm.
You've sweated ever hydrostatics and electro dynamics.
You'll sweat harder when you come te selve some of our problems of factory
nechenlcs and office economics.
Yeu can quete Diogenes in the original.
But jeu'll need his lantern when you begin searching solutions te our
hitherto unanswered posers.
They gave you all the formulas for Bound and light.
But they probably neglected" te tell you that trade secrets travel faster than
iwlft lightning.
You've studied the philosophy of the grim stoic-.
We'll give you plenty of occasion te practice most of It.
Yeu unraveled the meshes of Plate and Aristotle, and maybe you jockeyed
your v, ay through Virgil and Cicere.
But that v. as kindergarten maneuvering alongside of some of the knots we II
reaulre you te untie. The Gerdlan knot can't held a candle te many of the
ropes you'll have te get onto. You'll need te cut out ponies and ride herc sense
Jf you Intend te finish a neck ahead.
You've wrestled with four and maybe mere unknowns.
But if you can discover the ene or tv.e causes of our lest or strayed trade,
you con name your own, recompense. .
They filled you plumb full of quadratic equations. .
But they probably forget te mention that we don't care a tinker s dam for
equations ether than the personal equation.
At college you get by with 60 per cent or Grade ' D. . .
But we expect and we'll exact nothing lcis than 100 per cent, or Grade A.
We realize you've enjoyed superior advantages, and for that reason we II
held you te stricter accountability.
We'll take nothing for granted.
You'll have te start in the ranks with the rest.
If you make geed It will be because you've outstripped competitors who for
four rears were handling up-te-date issues while you were manhandling eut-et-date
tongues who have taken knocks and kicks, and kicked back while you were
coddled and taught; whose minds are as fertile, whose bodies are as strong,
whose bleed 1b as geed and ns pure as yours.
The iron in them has turned te steel.
, Every man jack of them is obsessed with the passion te climb.
And they'll pace you and they'll race jeu te the finish.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Moonlight Glee
By DADDX
CHArTEn III
At the Rabbits' Ball
HOFPITY-HOP, the rabbit. led
Peggy down the read and through
a hedge. On the ether side of the hedge
wm one of the breed putting greens of
the fjelf club.
'Here Is the ballroom where the rab
bits are heldinir their Moonlight Qlec
Hall." sniffed Hopptty-Hep,
The putting green, wltn Its bread
stretch of close-cut grass, certainly did
leek like a ballroom, particularly In the
moonlight, which gave a, fairyland touch
te ecrythlng. But Peggy. looking
around eagerly for the rabbits, failed
te see any dancers
"Sniff I Sniff I They are waiting for
us te come with word that we need net
&m&L-
jmBmm$$wm jii '
MMI.MWIIIieilMlllH.IIWMII
5upplee-Wills-j0i.es
V'vi'.J?. .vT7jt7Tt
'.-Wt&?.i)v'M 4
inches meat
The Gelden-PlatedRule
By Lillian Patthal Dag
And he Be terribly hurt I
And he licked Beydear's hand.
lit was se glad te see him.
I wept, Beydear's eyes were wet.
What te de. Should we kill Den?
Benny cried and begged.
We had en anxleu consultation.
Decided te ask a veterinary.
Phoned, couldn't get one anywhere.
All were out or couldn't come.
"Ask Dr. Ed!" cried Senny.
Doubtfully I looked at Beydcar.
"De you suppofe he would?"
We phoned and he.camel
He had a deg, he explained simply.
Ethics? Gelden Rule was enough.
Gently he amputated the peer feet.
Beydcar held the ether cone.
Den cama te and licked his hand.
He get well but went three -legged.
One evening he met the 0:10.
Seeing Beydcar, he whlrllglggrd !
Pivoted en his three geed legs.
Passengers clapped. Beydcar laughed.
He hugged Den and me together.
Den died seen after Beydcar did.
Broken-hearted, Dr. Ed said.
Surely net, though, I thought.
If that killed, I'd be dead, tee.
Isn't it odd?
Iiove stands ever all triumphant:
The Greatest Thing in the World.
of Optimism
J. STICU
fear that bold puppy," snickered Hepplty.
Hep And It wasn't strance that the
rabbits should be afraid of Toddle Pup
ltlns, for his excited yelpings In the
weeds where he was chnslng Hopplty Hepplty Hopplty
Hep's tracks around In a. circle ccr
tnjnly did sound cry flcrce and dnn
uerpus j . ,. . nf
iieppiiy-tiup bii e w -.'y "v...v. w.
the Rrcen
ana pehwi iu "ei e.iw.v
squeaue:
"Eekl Eekl
Kelt I All Is safe en the
HiilHnir Fft(n
The deg Is following ins
tall In the weeds, and the moon hangs
Hopplty-Hep's call was answered by
ether squeaks, and there was a scurry
ing all ureund the edge of the puttlnc
Teen. Out of burrewB In the ground
pepped brlght-eyed rabbits, whlle the
hedge suddenly became alive, with hop
ping bunnlea They frisked out upon
BARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
BemewOwdraS-f toptlHtrFWlleB
tutteres -'
ft..! la Hm ant. l
,!Kd.iHiil
tee. nq iw f.irBKi-i
Hlwr!ni rri(fcptflieni
S,iy.T
mi)iHiiiMu,iiiii!,iaiiimiMyiiiia
EjwSlfcjaH
WmLszl
Why we identify
our milk and cream
The business of sup
nlvincr fresh, pure,
s
i
wholesome milk and
cream te many thou
sands of families is a
big undertaking. It
can only be conducted
properly by a com
plete organization.
The big "S7 is the
identifying mark of
an organization that
reaches from the
source of supply te
your home. May we
serve you the best in
milk and cream?
GOLD
.MEOAT1
MII.K.
t '"Ip hi in I
-i,
i-r
n 5-.V
the PUttlmr green, and took their part
ner for the first dance.
Mopplty-IIen' tried te put hie front
Kiv.a.?,n?..I?Wy wa,llti b"t he could
net reach thatlilgh.
i . "My gracious, I'll have te cot you
down te dancing ifca," he unlfrsa and he
began te nibble at her tee, Peggy had
V.V.to,ul.,neeb.ut.ovtn the nibbling
, tlckljd her and bethered Tier.
"were, nere, atop that I" she cr oil, but
HennltV'Htin went rlirh en will. Vila
nibbling. Peggy bent ever te box hie
long earn, but befere the could give him
a llaD. her race 1rnnrw.rt Intn hi. mnti rur
I'eggy thought for a moment that she
had lest her balance, but as she straight
-neu up ens reuna semetning eiee haa
happened te ner-iih. IiiM hmn mtiAtk
jiherter. .She was new Just the size of
Jtoppity-Hep. Her face had hit his fur
when It went down as she grew short.
"BnlffI Sniff. New you're a fine
danctnK partner.1' n d Hnn
ritlAP " nlfTA.l Unnn(u.llnn
Hep,
'"'ins up una loeKing at ner.
-.ii r.. .:;.' . v"- r . r
undid v lid. a vciKUM
iey romped In a merry
putting green. All the
re dancing and having
nf ft mArpv limit Ami
He seized
iiur, ana awav iney
uhiice nneut tne pu
ether rabbits were
me merriest Kind of a merry
as they danced thty sang a little song
the same song that Feggy had sung
when she first came out In the moon
light! "Moonlight glee I Moonlight glee 1
Oh, what Jey te be happy and free I"
At first Peggy was se excited ever the
dance Itself that she didn't pay much
attention te the musle te which they
were dancing. Then she noticed that It
was ery squeaky and thumuy, much
like a taming machine with an old rec
ord and a seratchy needle.
"What queer musle," she said te Hop-pity-Hep,
"Yes," agreed Hopplty-Hep. "It's
queer and very fins, but It's getting a bit
slew, I'll have te scare the orchestra
and make It go faster." Saying this,
lopplty-Hep swung Fcggy ever te the
eage of the green where steed an old
tin pall. The squeaky musle wm com
ing from this pall.
"Faster 1 Paster 1" sniffed Ilepplty
Hep. "Faster, or I'll send for my ceu-
ln h r.l "
At once the squeaky music grew loud
er and there came a patlerlns and i
-.., ...V w.
thumping en the pall, like the rat-a-tat-
tot 1 of a drum. Curious te see the or
chestra that was making the strong
musle, Peggy peered ever, the edge of
the pall. She caught ene gllmpse of the
oreheetra, then she gave a Bhrlek, grab
bed her skirts, and ran te the center of
the putting green.
Why did Peggy run at the sight of the
orchestra? She ran because the orches
tra wm made up of field mice, and
Peggy didn't llke mle. The musfa was
nothing else but the squealing and the
squeaking of the mice, and the thump
Inr of their tells against the side of the
pan.
More about this orchestra, and the un
expected late of its leader will b
be told
in lomerrowo cm
SALE AIDS NURSE SOCIETY
Modern Club Opened Bazaar Today
at 2002 Market Street
The Modern Club's annual rummage
sole for the benefit of the Visiting
Nurse Society, is being held at 2002
Market street today.
Mrs. Frank Craig, chairman of the
welfare committee. Is In charge. As
sisting her arc Mrs. Hareld Dclanccy
Downs, Mrs. Hareld B. HMtler, Mrs.
Krncst T. Trigg, Mrs. I,eKey Leas,
Mrs. Aubrey Dande and Miss Vielettc
T. Ilnincs. Chairmen of the various
departments of the sale arc Mrs. Martin
Mulkln, Mrs. Q. Herbert Fex, Mrs
Van Court Carwlthln, Mrs. O. Dunbar
Shewcll. Mrs. Maxwell Langden, Mrs.
Dinwlddie Walker, Mrs. JeMah T.
VlllItH. Mri, Gustav Van Lcnuep, Mrs.
II. Chance and Mrs, Charles Londen -berger.
TO DI8CUSS RACE PROBLEMS
"The Peril of Present Inter-Itnclal
RelotienB" will be the subject of a
public meeting te be held under the
nuspiccs of the nntl-lynching commit
tee of the Ycnrl Meeting of Friend
of Philadelphia In the Meeting Heuse,
Fifteenth and Tlnrc streetn, tonight.
The spenkers will hn Prof. Rebert T.
Kerlin, of the Virginia Military Instl
tute, and Mr?, Alice Dunbar-Nelsen.
GOLDMAN'S
"La Naturali"
Hair Celer Restorer
The most perfect coloring for
faded end gray hair.
It la I ntt ant ant out
Produces perfectly natural
hades.
WASHABLE, AND
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
In all colere, blonde te black.
When ordering, icnd sample of hair.
Price $2 with full instructions.
13 ted by u in our store,
where We specialize in the Art
of Restoring and Coloring the
Hair by appointment.
YOUTHFUL COLOR
RESTORED TO CRAY HAIR
1624 Chestnut Street SMmM''a wex ""UmMWi
iS 1
This stylish La France beet of Ma
hogany Calf fits snugly and trimly,
emphasizing the graceful lines of the
feet, yet without binding or pinching.
It is distinctly for the woman who
wants te be well and comfortably
shed at a reasonable price.
The tee is slightly rounded, the heel
the popular Military model, and the
sole firm but flexible.
We have many ether equally attrac
tive styles in all the wanted leathers.
TSaMnm
i fr.
" ,-tix.J ,H$fe.iVft
THE FLARING HIPS
ARE GOOD THIS YEAR
nBsiVsfl
By CORINNK LOWE
That thetlght- fitting era is perhap
Imminent Is brought out nowadays by a
visit te the most fashlonable of tailors.
Be many of the suits which they show
you are snug affairs with a flare at the
hips. And there can be no gainsaying
the fact that this suit is the one most
becoming te the average slenuer figure.
The model shown abetc is an after
uoen suit of b'ack velvet with an cma
elated skirt and slccvci brought Inte
contrast by the flare of the coat and by
the enormous bands of gray squlrel.
Fashion's Briefs '
In both dinner nnd danee frocks we
nnd again the quaint and charming cus
tom of combining two materials, or two
brown. Others of satin,
lc 1 1 1 e n's car crepq,
Georgette and velvet.
CHAPEAUX
formerly up te
35.00, at
15.00
.'SS3) &J?MA!R r???
m 1624 Walnut Street m
I m
IA3
Invites Your Early Inspection
of
Their Exclusive Display
of
Millinery, Gowns,
Blouses, Coats,
Suits, Etc.
Fer the Coming Season
I wjwl
fUEr
Medel Ne. 443 $11.50
'Tis a Feat te Fit Feet
J204-06-08 Market St
-Mi
colors, or both. Thus tienvln had
created a delightful evening gown which
contrasts a snug fitting little black vel
vet basque with a skirt of silver lame
flares from the knee down, llke that of a
Spanish dancer, And a number of less
spectacular models Jein .black, velvet
bodice te skirt of embroidered black
tulle or lae.
' Tiers busy tiers! Their field of In
dustry Is new net only the frock skirt.
but the-wrap, Be many of the.rencn
wraps whlcifwe have seen are built In
thrni-fler efteeta, a bit of engineering
which, of oeorse, offers all manner
of
contrast of .color and material inas
much an the various sections may pe
made alternately of fur arid cloth.
The white evening gown Is one of the
salient features of the winter mode
Madeleine et Madeleine have scored
here) In fact, a notable success. The
frock la made of white velvet, and It fol fel
lows the semlprlncess line, which Is thn
ene strikingly novel silhouette of the
season. That Is te say. the material Is
erushad Inte soft fold below the waist
line a process which defines without
emphasising the lines of the figure. The
sole trimming of this frock consist; of
a Jet ornament en each hip, from which
depend side trains of black tulle. In
deed, the white evening frock generally
adds some touch of black.
The train Is still with us. and la In
spirational as a cougar. Yeu can never
tell from what side of the frock or what
fold of the drapery It Is going te sprlliK
out at you. Frequently it Is formed by
a continuation of the girdle or of the
corsage. Often It Is a wisp of tulle or
loco attached te an ornament en the
hips, and dipping down below the sldcn
of the skirt.
COnniNNB LOWE.
Ladies'
Silk Hese
Special Yahre
EOtttfc cm) Celere.
irt anallU ellxi
liek. wblu and
colors. Alie full
line nf Ldlei1.
Children's and
Mn'a He.
Opt Mmx1t. Fri
day and UiunJy
KrcBlnss
McPhilemy's, 1624 Market St.
ntil in ntamrr inrmire
WWM
M Villi '. BV
asfflsJlr
The New Gowns
All Sales Final 39.50
Newest modee for street and afternoon
wear; BO "garments only, all reduced
some from $85. Plain, beaded and em
broidered trice-tines in tan, navy and
R Thqroughgeod
I333 fjfflnafS&
e"l
Si A
Hi
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Stere
I ""jfiMI;:"mr- 1. J
mm. km I
Beautiful Hats
Reduced te $9.50
One of the little gray rooms Is filled with be
coming hats, every one of which was marked much
mere in our own stock.
Small hata wjth flaring wings of velvet or
feathers, softly rolling hats finished with fluffy
ostrich, smart little hats with Interesting pins for
their adornment and the mere dignified hats that
elder women Hke nre all here. Many are In the
fashionable shades of various colon and ether3
nre in black.
Surely, among these you will find a hat of the
sort you have been wanting te get and for less than
you expected te get Itl
(Market)
Wash Laces
at Special Prices
7c a yard for a durable cot
ten lace that leeks like a
crochet lace edgings and in
sertions, 1 inch vid:.
12'ic a yard x r cotton Uce
in Cluny patterns eegnigs
and Insertions, 2 and 3
inches wide.
Levely Radium
All-Over Lace
that se many wemen want for
afternoon and evunlng frocks
and for blouses, tomes in navv
blue, black and brown, 36
inches wide,
Special at $2.25 a yard
(rentral)
Fer Service
-Women's Chamois
Lisle Gloves
These gloves, se easily washed
and quickly dried, will help out in
many an emergency and can al
ways be counted en for real ser
vice. 2-clasp style in white, buck,
mode, mastic, gray and khaki,
$1.25 a pair.
Strap-wrist length, In buck,
mastic and grny, $1.50.
8-button length, in cafe au lait,
$1.85.
12-button length, with spcar spcar
pejnt backs, in enfe au lait nnd
white, $2.25; 16-button length,
?2.75.
Duplex Chamois
Lisle Gloves
2.clasp gloves, with spearpelnt
backs, in brown, white- and cham
ois, $1.7f.
Slip-en gloves, In chamois and
beuver, ?2.
Strap-wrist length, in gray,
chamois and white, $2.25.
(Csntrul)
Extra-Size
Petticoats at $2
They are made of geed quality
black or navy sateen in full pro
portions. Extro-size taffeta petticoats
are Jn navy, black and Copen
hagen, $0.50.
(Oiitrul)
Jelly Skirts
U
$8.75
$11.75
pleated
or show pleats
Excellent cheesing nt
I
Lew Prices en Women's
Pretty Winter Dresses
$25
A Sale of Trim Gingham
Heuse Dresses at $3
600 of Them and
There are four pretty styles tliat
have just come out of thelr bexc..
Twe styles are of checked gingham
in pink, blue, grei-n or blaeV.
checks, trimmed wjth plain ceUr
te match. One frock Is sketched.
Anether is in plain pink, blue rr
green with hand-ombie'dorcd white
pique cellar and culXn. It, also, I:
sketched.
And the last is of pink, blue,
green, b nek or hiNtder stuped
gingham with plain color hand hand hand
cmbioidercd cellat.
Most women will want several at
this price!
Plenty of Gingham
Aprons at Lew Prices
All of neat blue - and - white
checked gingham, of unusually geed
quality.
At 50c, this stylf hus a deep
ruflle all around.
At 73c, a bib aprcn has a deep
At '85c. there
is a large plain
band nprnn
At $1.25, nn all-ever bungalow npien n bound around the neck.
sleeves and pocket ..nu belt with white. '
i -, tne same style, bungalow apron, is in extia sizes.
White Lawn Tea Aprons, 50c
rhey have tucked or lace-trimmed rullles.
(Central)
of Gay Plaids
What a warm and glow,
ing spot of color they mnke
en cold, gray Winter days!
Every sort of plaid and
check arrangement jb here,
and a generous number of
.tripes, tee, in
browns with a touch of
orange;
blue, combined with
green and gray, lightened,
perhaps, by a line of red;
buff with a number of
pretty blues and browns;
dark greens and blues,
combined with blnck;
black and white com
binations, Seme are box-pleated and
wear their gay stripes in
side: ethers are finelv knif.
i of various widths arranged injrreuns
$8.75, $11.75, $12.76 and $10.50,
(Market)
WANAMAKER'S !
Women's
Medium" Weight
Combination Suits
(regular and extra sizes)
Special at $1,25
Of soft, white ribbed cotton, slightly
flocced en the inside, they nre in a number
of styles, all in ankle length:
high neck, long sleeve
round neck, elbow sleeve
low neck, sleeveless
And low neck, sleeveless style, knee length.
(Central)
Warm All-Weel
Plaid Blankets, $15
Warm, snug blankets, measuring 70x80 inches,
can be had in the following color combinatiens:
pink and white gray and white
eiua ana! white red and black
Every thread is pure wool and every eunc
counts for warmth and comfort, through the cold
est Winter nights.
$15 a pair a low price for such quality, r
(Central)
Men's and Women's
Umbrellas at $2.50
Beth arc of American tnffeta (cotton) ever'
strong frames. The women's have straight
handles, seme trimmed with bakelite and some
with wrist cords. The men's umbrellas hav
creek handles.
(Central)
Serge tricetine and satin held first
place and there are many, many pretty
tilings among them. Yeu will notice
delightful new touches that give the
dresses charm plcatings and frilling,
much embroidery done In colored or
Iridescent bugle beads, wool or silk and
braiding.
Serge and Tricetine
Dresses, $15, $16.50
te $25
Principally in navy blue and black,
many are in the straight-line models;
ethers have the graceful long waists.
And you mny oese from long or short
slceves.
Levely Satin Frecks, $15
$16.50, $22.50 and $25
In navy blue, black, brown and gray
there is wonderful variety. The frock
sketched is of navy blue or black satin
with little pleated frills accentuated by
insets of color between them. $25.
(Murl.rt)
All Are Special !
Corduroy Drawer
Leggings at $4
Sizes 2 te 6 Year
Children's warm corduroy
drawer legpini's nre In brown,
grny, navy and black, snug, warm
and protective ns you could wish.
Steckinette diawer leggings In
white, brown, black nnd navy
are $2.70.
Knitted Sweater Suits
at $7.50-
Each suit consists of a sweater,
a pair of drawer leggings, e cap '
and mittens. These are of tan
or brown brushed wool; sizes 2
te 5 years.
Other brushed wool sweater
suits are in tan, I'ekln and brew ,
at f 0.50 and in brown and heatawr '
at $U.
.?ntrJ)
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