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77te Unwelcome
Wife N
Rv HAZEL DBVO DATCHELOR
' Jfer .1 tilteny arrtmen'a man-faff
te.it'AarfaK Craw, a ffW bpi
kM socially, hi, mother succeeded tn
htitiune her te him whenever the
lid a ehanet. Chariet! ieat net a
,MUtl ttceeii, and Mrs. Itarritne
ia dliapfieMtit ttienute Aer ten had
Ml worried Edith Comstetk, a VM
Sae had her entire approval. Thlnds
Ciirtette felt that mpW
filrelrrf l her husband's house. It
was then that she discovered that the
Zes tn becemt a mother and the wai
afraid te Ml any one the truth. The
Vila person who was kind te her soot
3S Teny wished her te avoid, lie
appeared at a country club dance
farina the wmwir and Oharlblte
nettled him with mera enthusiasm
mm Teny felt was necessary. At the
Atil opportunity he said. thfoee that
Jd "man eupht tvet te iy te the
VOhtait he loves.
A Runaway
' riHAnLOTTE shrank away from Wm.
rThls glowering angry rnn was nel
K' Teny she had loved and marrUd;
he 'was a straneer, a itranrr who ae-,
nad her of ternoie tmnga. it am
net eeem posslble te- Charlette that a
woman could ever nava luch tneusnii
u Teny aceuMd her of. Kick Fowler
hid been kind te her: Kh niA teemed
Interested In the thing ahe aatd; that
was all. she naa been entirely unocn unecn unocn
cleus of the fact (that the had expanded
like a flower epreadinr- Its pedals open
te the sun and ky, and that people had
Miri thlit faet and had commented
upqn It unfavorably, soiling an Innocent
course, the weret
7Teu reaJly think thfte things of
me?" She eald this In a vclee se dead
that even Teny was startled.
"I think you have behaved ecanda-
jeusly : what can I really knew of what
Is in your neani'
.She shrank still further away Inte
the shadows .and said, tremblingly t
"Please go tn new, Teny, and leave roe
alone; I'll come aa seen aa I can."
Ka left her then, his heart treubled:
tut he saw Kick Fowler as seen as hs
entered the ballroom, and Nlek was
looking about as though In search of
some one. Instantly Teny's suspicions
were all aroused. Of course, he was
looking for Charlette; that was self
evident ; the thing te de was te take her
home Immediately. But when he went
back te the place where he had left her,
she bad gene.
As seen as Tcny had re-entered the
ballroom. Charlette had slipped around
the clubhouse te another deer, which
led Inte one of the deserted rest rooms.
Her heart was beating fast, and her
brain was whirling; for the moment
she had but one thought and that was
te ret away. Watching her chance, she
slipped Inte the new deserted dressing
room and get her wrap from the maid
In attendance who smiled as she relin
quished It, thinking, of course, that
Charlette waa 'going for a stroll' In the
J rounds with a geed-looking man. Char Char
ette tried, te smlle and behave naturally
lest the woman suspect anything; but
apparently everything waa all right,
and the next minute she waa out again,
running rapidly down the driveway that
led te the entrance, her wrap held around
her and her high-heeled slippers mak
Inr no sound, for, she kept te the side
of the read, running en the gross.
It was hardly half a mile te the Har
rtman plaee. and aa seen as Charlette
was well out of sight of the clubhouse
she walked mere slowly. She' remem
bered that she must net arrive breathless
and disheveled at ths house lest one
of the servants telephone the club. Bh
knew that most of them, ljke Mrs. Mar
rlman. did net credit her with much
brains. Although there wasn't one of
them who did net' like Charlette, still
they felt a certain pity for her Incom
petence. As Sarah, the earlcr maid.
often said: "If she would only stand
up for her rights Instead bf taklns
everything as meek as a kitten." Most
01 me servants reared Mrs. Harrlman,
but they respected her. and they liked
the prestige of her' home.
Charlette gained .the house, and.
walking softly en ..the wide -veranda,
tried one of the long French windows
that opened Inte th dining-room. ahe
was quite eertaln that no one would
be there at that hour, and she was
right. The window pushed In easily,
and there was net a sound anywhere.
Through the dlnlng-recm deer she
eeuld leek Inte the entrance hall be
yond, and. with a. sigh of relief, she
saw that t e one was about She crept
up the staircase and along the upper
hall. Then, with a little bob, she was
In her own room with the dcer closed
behind her.
Tomorrow Charlette reaches New Tork
-
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;.. ni. m jaii a
LA XLUKtiUJ
'mMmy
ask' 4r6vSnBi. aiN
Things You'll tern ta-Mikm
TV
StotKinettePetHolder.
bummer Is ever and no doubt you
have several pairs of white stockings
with llsle tops which will net be geed
enough for &n6ther season's wear. Cut
off the tops. Place two or three thick
nesses together. Turn In the edges and
. rechet a simple edge In blue mercerised
cotton. (8ew a imall hunger of tape or
a crochet-covered brass ring te one cor
ner. Prettily embroidered initials give
added attractiveness te a set of these
steckinette pet holders as a "ehftwcf
gift." - jrLeuA.-
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Moonlight Cl?e
Pr paddv
SHOP WITH
STORE
IIKIIhKN
VllllkllV Easy Terra
FRAMBES & CLARK
U12 Chestnut St., Phils.
That Bay
Anything
frem the
lesdlnc
KB?..
LnincM,
KnPOATIONAt.
Beth Hexes
Strayers Business College
Strayer's Business College' has room
or a fw mere students at both Its
rtf "'n nJ !' night sessions.
IMs Is the school that gats such large
salaries fetlts graduates, because they
are mere .expert then ethers. If you
want a business education we would
Mgje.t that you atart at Strayer's at
SesVlen! y 0r the nl,M
Strayer,$ Bustness College
J07 Chuhnit Street Pdese, WsleulM
own ypsmeN AWAITS TOO
. wm eVUOlllU
eniay te b a ntn6rriinS . hnvL.
am MAnk... - - - r- ri HfvaMTSinui
.". femPlete In evafy deUlL
- UVI ntcai
K.V 1??
il. .?I't
UOB,
nci
Kftn
I
exceptional
Our rftfftp
Catalog.'
Ill MH,JIP8IN,&SH COIXBOB
.... -"' V""". onreree
lOtT Chestnut BL rtilladelDhU
Wanamaker Institute
T .f e.a 7Z
flva
t)a fc,Jln".V
ea1Si "rWtKWORK
nrAiiinii sni vrAftiMiAtj
siiiLCeurs..:- -tt:,!S..i
Yeens Uten an Dm.
MKADOtynnenH- a
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YOUR BOY
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CCeuntnr Day Sclioel for Beyg) 1
5" i best features or leadlni 1
paratery schools Tihni7 "il
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that mX YtrrfS wnuoneef
vv. Jeiin Vhlte Walker, IUl. B
"uuilllHUOK, YA, m
igji'iiiiimiiiiuimimuiuiuiiiiaiiiuiinuieinniinJ
CHAFTEK IV
ledge ewi nns lbcu
H0PP1TT.HOP, the rabbit, laughea
. when Peggy Jumped away from ths
etwiwra inaj wu lurniBning mUSIO fOT
the IUbblU' Moonlight Olee PalL Peggy
had Jumped because the orchestra was
niade up of squeaking field mloe and
she didn't like mite, Hopplty-Hep
thought that very funny of her. and he
Joked about It a let as he and Peggy
danced around the golf putting green
which served as a ballroom fleer.
Honplty-Hep's threat te sand for the
cat Had made the orchestra play very
fast, and the squeaky music was new
going at a rate that made Peggy, dance
her ."very hardest te keep' up. Blje was
having a Jelly time even though she oc
casionally heard Teddy Pupklns yelnlng
aa hs chased around Hopplty-uep's
tracks In the weeds, and It mads her
feel guilty te think hew the puppy waa
being fooled. '
Aa they danced, every erne In a wnlle
there eame a squeak louder than the
ethers and out of tune with them. It
was like the blare of a saxophone In a
regular orchestra, only It didn't dome- at.
regular times, and 1U effect waa :e
threw all the dancers out Of Step.
The rabbits didn't seem te mind nt
first. Thav were all fVIIed with thn
moonlight glee, and that seemed te
iiiiuie . uiciu be jeuy ana merry tncy
didn't care; what happened. But after
a time the' loud .squeaking became an
noying, se IIOpplty-Hep went te see
about It
He found that the loud squeaker 'was
the orchestra leader himself, and he.
was squeaking because In trying te es
cape from the pall he had caught his
tall under the handle and was hanrlns;
helplersly upside down. The only thing.
ne ceuia ae wm, te squeaic ana squeal
and squirm, and ha was doing alt three
at the same time.
"Eekl Eekl Get back In that pall !
De you want te be gobbled hy the cat?"
esked Jtlopplty-Hep. The rabbit dropped
aewn en nis rrent reet ana nis nma tegs
shot up In a mighty kick. The kick
sent the orchestra leader flying back
Inte the pall.
After that tho.musle went en airiJn.-
and the rabbits danced .In a rollicking'
mood. But they hadn't danced long be
fore, they were once mere thrown' out of
step by the loud, squeaks and squeal
A second time Hopp)ty-Hep went te sis
kuuui ib icwuu tuna lie leuuu 'ins
orchestra leader had been caught by th
tall while trying te escape and a, sec
ond time he kicked the leader baeVinte
the pall which served aa an orehestra.plt.
"That's the last time I warn you.."
said Hopnlty-Hep, severely. 'The third
time I'll nave you gobbled up, which Is
what all bad--m'ce deserve."
They went en with their dancing, but
new they were Interrupted by a lerrlfle.
hooting .that drowned out the musie.
There en the. bare limb of a tree ever
ipeKing me putting green. sat Judge ewr
frJwJS.ln dwn "Pen the dancers.
. "Whoel .Whoel Who ars you that
dare te disturb, the sleep of Blrdland
by having a party at this hour of the
night?" hooted Judge Owl. "As Held
Watchman of Blrdland I arrest you all."
, This threatened te break up .the party,
for. Judge Owlloeked very severe as he
glared down from his perch. Before
an? en muM ajiawef Ihara Aajna a
squeaking from the orchestra pit. and;
mere was tne ieaaer .again, caugni ey
his tall while trying te get away,
Hopplty-Hep hopped out in front of
the ether rabbits, but Instead of going
after ths orchestra leader as Peggy ex-'
Eecieu mm te ae alter. nu tnreats, ne
owed low te Judge Owl.
"Ooed evening, Judge Owl t" he said.
"Welcome te our 'party. Hew would
you like a little lunch r
That greeting seemed te putsle Judge
Ow a bit His frown turned Inte a
questioning leek.
Hopplty-Hep dropped down en 'lis
front feet, his long hind legs shot out
again, they caught the orchestra leader
In the stomach, tere him loose from the
pall, and sent ' him flying through the
air straight at Judge OwL The Judge
made a quick grab, his big beak opened,
and that was the lest of Prof. Field
Meuse.
But another guest waa sneaking upon
the party with evil Intent In feet, a
dozen ether guests, but who they were
will have te be told tomorrow,
FINE PERFORMANCE
OF "LA GIOCONDA"
trsstlng effect of musical atmosphere
which relieved It from any suggestion
of monotony and brought out mere
vividly tha tense of the breadth ,of
BoeHhet en 'a, spiritual and musical eon.
CtplMl
Mmc, Baaareff at the piano needs no
detailed recapitulation of her fine .ar
tistry. She ,1s always the intelligent,
sympathetic Intemrcter. adenuate both
.in tecbnle .and temperament te meet
all of the demands of the lightest and
most. pleful fantasy, the sprlghtltest
quips of humor or the deepest and most
profound musical expression of the as
piratiens of the human soul. And she
never, In her translation et the mero
sembre moods of a composer, permits
the sentiment te bocemo mere senti
mentality. This sane and comprehensive view
of the tragic element waa perhaps never
tfslUtdlaplaed by her than In Uie
adagio of the ''l'athetique" sonata
thai, wonderfully sustained, celestial
mood which J. under; the hands of a
Itsser artist;- la. w , likely te degenerate
Infn a hanai ami InelirlmnaA nirtrhMIt.
M'..8marcff gave it, the. heroic spirit
ei serious upuit in contemplation wnicn
alone can earrv Its true Imnert tn the
bearer. ' And .the achieved a deeply
singing, tone, that supported its con
tinuity tnroqgeoui.
Singers of ths Philadelphia
Opera Company Pleased at
Enthusiastic Audience
The perfermanrn' of "La Olocendfl,
by the Philadelphia Opera Company, at
the Metropolitan 'Opera Heuse last
nignt, delighted an entnusiastic audi
encfi. The cast Included Rnrhsm El-
dridgc in the title role, Anita Kllueva
as La O'cea, Eugenie Alttaneff 4ai
i.nura, unrie Atarziaie as Ense, ana
Gidfrlo'PulitiaeBarrinbe. , ' ,
In the first net Pullt'l sang with re
stratnt. evidently saving himself for the
"Ah Pescater" sole in the second act.
He sang this with distinction and bril
liance; 'Marzlall scored a triumph in
the "Ciele c Mar" sole", in the same
act. He was applauded te the. echo, the
audience doing its beet te eemnel him
te repeat it. Eugenie Alganeff displayed
a voice of great richness and beauty, but
she was looking in dramatic instinct.
Miss Eldridgc was dramatically equal te
all the demands of Glocenda and vocally
she rose te the occasion.
The ballet was given with, the exqui
site "Dance f the Hours" music in the
third act and the ensemble singing with
which the act closes brought the cur
tains down te loud and continuous ap
plause. Chevalier Fulecnele Oucrrieri.
who conducted, was led out before the
curtain te share the tribute with the
singers. The whole performance was a
worthy successor of theue which have
preceded it in the same house.
MORE BEETHOVEN SONATAS
Samareff and Stokewskl Appear In
Second of Series of Eight
Mme. Oka Snruareff and Leepold
Stokewskl last nicht gave the second in
their scries of eight lecture-recitals of
the piano sonatas of Beethoven, this
.time introducing the musical novelty of
a piano tuner during the intermission.
The ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford
was filled with' an audience which
snowed unmistakably the appreciation
that these two sterling artists have
aroused here.
Last night's program was made up
ei nve qt tee smaller works, grouped
with Stekbwskl'a unfailing skill in such
maiicre, ,sc,aa,ip present just tnnt con-
m
iasa-
l a, vynutu IOOO pm
! iMMaTaagatg . Vg
1122'-24 Chestnut Street
Quality And Standard Famous) Over Half a Century
store ueurs, u te a
mil
j
.
p"
Clethes
jhr
8Dt
t 1
- ftrUftTn.tr. ivye-nnM
. Berthirn 5burh r,52:iiTS,t,Unt Church B
l.V;.. . P:V?'''Mf- .J'i::'i.KS..' .M
jsaafcjjjji jr. i M .
Just a Few Days Remain for Mothers te
Take Advantage of
1 Children's Dress Week
aa l
In Dewees New Children's Shep
Es Select whjle you may from thtq collection of Chil-
dren's lovely dresseB. The prices are unusually low
for this week only and it will be te your advantage
te come in and see the smart little frocks we are show-
sss ing-. Dresses for play or parties are here including the
very popular Adelaide Crapscy dresses for sale
52 exclusively at Dewees in Philadelphia.
52 This week many of these dresses will be displayed
52 te interested mothers and we knew as in the past they
E2 will be meet enthusiastic ever the designing: and hand
: finishing.
52 Special for Te-day
Babies' White Dresses
52 Children's Week, $1.75- Regular Prices, $2.60 te $3.00
52 Several models of white batiste and dimity fea-
52 taring hand sewn hems, tucks .and briar atitchlngs.
5 . Sites 1 te 8 years.
5 '
25 , An Important Sale of
fj Dewees Dependable Table Linens
Hj All Seduced for Thanksgivinp;
25 ' It has been a long time since you have had the
: chance te purchase se well in table linens as is here
25 presented. They are all of Dewecs standard quality
25. and very specially priced.
U All-Linen Damask Cleths
S Today, $9,75 and $12.50. Regular Prices te $14.50. (
5 An excellent quality all-linen cloth very specially "
55 priced.
U All-Linen Napkins
25 Today, $7.50 te $J80. Regular Prices, $12 te $22.50.
5 Very geed quality napkins te match.
H AllrLinen Doilies
2 Today, $120. Regular Price, $15.00.
Finest Quality hemstitched doilies in dot wreath
and Walls of Trey patterns,
rf
mmssmsssagtgtssMswsjSMsssssjfflr
Qtiaira
( (?4?f
m
Quickly
Seethes
Scalp
Troubles
Treatment:
Gently rub
Cuticura
Ointment,
with the end
of the finger,
en spots of
dandruff and
Itching, fellow next morning with
a het shampoo of Cuticura Seap.
Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet
ter, thata' these fragrant super-creamy
emollients -for all akin and scalp
troubles. r .
bni. 8asr.e. Olatmsst&andlOt. TalcemBSe.
apar-cuutura Seap stMVM wttkeat .
Her lighter touch -was displayed te
perfection In tha or Jovial and" rol
licking jnevementa of several et the
ether senttas. .Thee selrcted, heMde
the "PathetlqueV' were the O maijfr
irtn mm tha a matnv fOn. 141. the
C miner (Op. 10). and tha T, major
(Op. 10). . -n ,
Mr. Btokewski's explanatory remarks
were made ue tnacrare cue .01 cora cera
binlnc depth et understanding with a
keen sense of humor where humor is
penaissable that have marked bis p'
ps)rknces as a speaker before. Ilia
keen perception of the "high' lights" In
me tacts ne.wisnes te ering out cn
ables him te taevress the nnl
aad se convex a great deal of v
formation in what seems te m
few. intermailr spoken werts.
Inr
Mann Dilks
tl02 CHESTNUT STREET
Originated and developed by
us and sold here only under
our registered label.
Ladies,' Misses', Girls'
Plain Tailored Suit3
27.75 34.75 39.75
-, Moter aad Street Coats
Plain Tailored Shirt and
Waists
, r r
' Made like a roan's shirt,
Cellars attached or detached.
Beaver, Valeur, Felt sad
SUk Sailor Hats
MANN & DILKS
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
a"oefwWssai
aiAt T' TcRaT"vww
1
AwtheMues
Chased by a steaming, cheering cup of
Tetleys full-flavored, stimulating Green
Label Teal There's something about a cup
of Tetles that plays hobs with the blues.
Picks you right upl
Tetleys tea
Makes Geed Tea a Certainty
Of course the blending is the
secret. But we've been blend
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we ceuldnt help but knew
something about itl
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New Yerk, N. Y.
T? fcdXaf3aal
ssifssjpar'V riWmMBm
Hal tiai; -fJi Sm
nata- afflT '' '1 STiBaV
vmta mwL m wsBamfj
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i
Tr
K
I Let Your Child Discover the World
Fer Himself
Curiosity is the great Educator! Through curiosity Columbus
discovered America. Every child has the capacity te discover a
new vterld, if you will help him. He pipes all hands en deck in the
morning, and starts out en his voyage of discovery. Whether he
finds out anything new; whether he brings any real treasure
into pert at night any cargo which is worth while, all depends
upon you. He must net be allowed te drift aimlessly along shore,
but given some definite point te reach. Every hour of eyery day
must be made te count in the education of- your child, and he can
take with him en his daily voyages no guide se valuable as THE
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, no friend se wis - xr se Mpful, no com
panion better loved. It is the World pf knowledge, se successfully
arranged, se beautifully explain se fascinatingly illustrated
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that matter. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE IN YOUR fiOME
TODAY!
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
The Children's Encyclepaedia
10,000 Strildng.Edueatienal Pictures 350 Colored Plates Complete Index
A Werk of Genius
What is it that makes all the chil
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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, se
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Opens the Deers of Knowledge
There is for every child some undiscovered country where he will be
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De, are the open doers for his cheesing. Place THE BOOK OF KNOWL
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child's mind, but you can give it a chance te find its own natural feed.
Let us take the breakfast table and see what we can find out about it in
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. There are many striking pictured such i as
"The MaWng of Bread and Butter"; "The Manufacture of Knives, Ferks and
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The brief but fascinating descriptions of such subjects as these written in
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The Greher Society.
three different ways of telling the
same thing by pictures, by articles,
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THE BOY COLUMBUS
Hew big is ihe world?
Hew de we knew ihe earih is moving?
Why am't we feel the earth going ateund?
Will ihe earth ever step spinning?
Can we fall off the earth?
Is the earth hollow inside?
What causes earthquakes?
Hew many Worlds are there?
Is the earth growing smaller?
Is the world always the same Weight?
Answers Every Question a Child Can Ask
at
Telephone
606-7-8 Vandam Bmlding, Phila.
Filbert 3900
fepaMtMiaBMiagftiB
Send for this BOOKLET TODAY
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THE GROLIER SOCIETY
Telephone, rtlbart 3000
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, Please mail descriptive book containing syeci
men pages and illustrations from THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE, hnd explaining the use and
meaning of the work.
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