'i, V 1 'ViBy 'i.f'f J y V ' i i'.'"?, -r I ii EVENING PUBLIC EDEPHIMDELE, WEDNESDAY;4 1S0VE&ER 17 1920 't XJ, 5ri :m MNCHES FKOflf The Gelden-Plated Rule By Lallan Paschal Day Yesterday I tefel about "Anti-Gum." Here's another; "Anti-Cruelty." .Tacky seemed minus kindly feelings. He swung Kitty-Meow by the tall. Scratches didn't step him. He were Daddy's gauntlet gloves. lie threw stones nt birds and fregq. Ilnby was nfrald of him. Jseky pulled is ears. llaby howled nnd ran te mother. The peer woman worried nbeut hlin. "Are all boys cruel?" she asked mc. I hnd raised three. "Net exactly cruel," I replied. "Only thoughtless and curious. They annoy ether creatures. Went te see hew they'll act. Their Gelden-Hule bump is a dimple. Methcri have te develop It." "But hew?" besought Jack's mother. "I've reasoned and scolded. His father has whipped him. It doesn't de one bit of geed." I laughed ut a sudden recollection. "My boys were broken of cruelty. Hut it taljcs courage," I told her. "I'll de anything In reason 1" She premised fervently. "Remember I" I admonished her. "Xe softening of the nerve new. Desperate disease desperate euro! De your part. I'll de mine." go we did. A Hint te Parents We gave n masquerade party. All Jacky's friends were invited. All were, In' costume, having fun. Suddenly the deer opened, A giant cat steed there meowing, She was as big as a pony. Her long tall switched. The children shrieked with glee. She seized .tacky by one leg. Ileutid and round she swung him. Carefully she avoided hitting him. He wasn't really hurt, only scared. She dropped him and walked out. Came a great bird five feet tall. One Doer-sweeping wing lifted. A shower of stones came from It. They weren't very large. Didn't hurt much, but some. Lnst came a huge baby. (Father found a fine baby mask.) IIe wero immense rompers. "Goe!" and "Dal Dal" he gurgled. At Jack he swooped. Jack yelled. IIe pinched the boy's ear hard. Ulrd, cat and baby said tegether: "Hew de YOU like it? That's what you de te us ! ' Remember the Geldcu Rulel" Jack's euro was complete. Isn't It odd? Beys de cruel things te ethers. They howl when they get them back. Things You'll Love te Make BatlK Muslin Tabic Runner- 13 R ; -$f tlf-T--"-'l Bome tlme nge I tela you hew te make stunning Batik hangings. Here Is a table runner te matcli. Mensure a strip of un bleached muslin the length of the table : allow at each end nine Inches for hang hang ecr and ene nr"i one-half Inches for tne hem. Have the strip hemstitched. Uraw the design or have It stamped. Paint It In with a small brush nnd melted wax (or pnraitln), which must be kept In a small vessel ever a low flame. Let the wax dry. Dip the runner Inte a large container of cold dye of the desired color. When drj . place between layers of newspaper nnd press with a very het Iren till all the wax Is removed. Yeu will And this an artistic yet Inoxpenslve runner. FLORA. About Blouses "Back te normal" yes, and front te normal, tee seems te be the slogan of the blouse candidates of the autumn. The blouse that Is long ns an Arneld Dennett nevel, the nwecplng cesaque this Is still worn. But In looking ever the Imported njul domestic models Bhewn today one cannot help being Impressed by the fact that the most fashionable blouse ends at the normal waistline. This docs het mean that the most fashionable bleuse Is worn under the normal waistline. Quite the reverse. We Btlll go ever the top, even though we de net go far. And, although the lingerie, model for wear with the suit Is often of the tuck-In variety, the mere plnberate model Is worn ever the skirt. Frequently a sash of contrasting ma terial finishes the Juncture and this sash gives pLiy te nil the whimsicalities of trimming which distinguish the win ter modes, nut thin la net universal, and many of the most stunning models enter Inte rie such diplomatic relations with the skirt. In the matter of fabric there seems te be a tendency net te let georgette' de se much of it Gene Is the day when one's mind ticked "geergette" simul taneously with blouse. Crepe de chine, that fabrle which has occupied se much of the attention of the designer of froeks, has taken away much of Its prestige. And both foreign and domestic designers have lavished upon crepe de chine their fondest blouse endearments. Ah, yes, you may exclaim, but that Is a three-plece costume. Ne matter. The frock of this sort gives, after all, the same effect as waist and skirt, nnd from It we may deduce the fundtmental poli cies of the blouse. These concern them selves with contrast of fabric and color and, nbove nil, with line. Certainly we may learn from Jenny's black velvet and scarlet crepe de rhino three-piece gar ment that It le Infinitely proper te wear with our velvet or duvctyn or veleurs skirt a blouae of crepe de chlne In con trasting color. COltlNNB LOWU. Here and There In Uruguay the law forbids the sale of Intoxicants te women. A congregation In the Black Ferost has appointed a woman curate, whose duties will be te assist the pastor In church administration and parish work. Under the Old Trovlnce charter wom en property owners In Massachusetts en Joyed the voting privilege for nearly a hundred years, from 1691 te 1780. Yen can war your SMALLEST SHOE and COMFORT while usln with EASE i NO PAIN Takes OH Callous MAGU1RES IRISH CORN Take Them Out by the Roeti PLASTER SUcki ta your feet irk a peatara ttatnp. ia oily la crtia tnuiepii. Take ae etkir. Wheeler-Kimball 1601 Walnut Street Spert Suits Leng and Short Topcoats Especially Priced DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Toddle's New Heme By DADDY CHAfTEft HI he Cradle Beeker ' "WHEB-EE-EEII" murmured the Tdrti r.w.Lnt.- ". "VWn 2Lih8. flr, tre- "Wnee-ee-ee-ee 1" It ln0thenfr.eeteUp1!"6y' "nek''by- " "Whew-ew-ew-ew 1" whhtled Ihp rserthweat Wind, coming along and- Btv- I J iil?.nest n Bhnke- "Whew-aw-ew-li1"11 are you doing, West Wind?" ,, i ic"ee.J rm rocking this puppy sound nsleep," sang the West Wind. !.'Wh?w"cw.'cw ' r" heP u 1" whis 2,Jdi,ith0. ythwt Wind. "We will as?cep " ' harder nmJ he wm sounder nmii,thH' reckc(l Teddle Pupklns harder Tnlifc. i " M "rst the rocklne- made ttf?.W he .was floating hap P''y 'hruh the air en llttle cloudlets bound for the Deg Star where lets of Tiny KB wcc wal"nB for him. Tn.i3i. 1 lhe joking became harder. Tedd e dreamed that he tumbled out of the cloudlet into a beat that was being tcsed about by nn angry sea. JlWwT;?w'cwi", whistled the North Nerth nZ S shaking the hest en ene ?vi t Whea-oe-ee !" went the West w'nd. shaking It en the ethor side? And Toddle drenmed the sea was becoming sick" ' a"a l'mt he Wus rewlnS s11 All this tlme Peggy nnd Dllly were looking for beechnuts in the weeds and Hin8.i.a.fl.10 ffaal- Finally they no ne tlced that the bnore which hud been swaying the tops of the trees had turned Inte a raging gale. That made them think Of Teddle Pllnklnu lin In hi n.it "My gracious, this wind Is becoming m uijc oneugn te smash the treea," cried Peggy. "And If the bow breaks, "own will come reck-a-bye puppy and "I think we'd hotter see hew Teddle is coming along-," answered Billy, and ?.?..?.tnr,el en a run for the fh- tree, i iv"heo-ei.e !" reared the West Wind Xiitetln nnt' tossing Toddle's -nejt Whew-ew-cw-ew I" shrieked the North west Wind, banging, buffeting, nnd toss ing It en the ether side. The buffets made Toddle think that his dream-beat had struck a rock. Up he bounced and his eyes flew open. The- nest was swinging wildly back nnn forth, nnd for a moment Teilill uiun c imew where he was. Then he remembered that he was In his new airy and free home the nest Caw-Caw Crew had built In Blrdland. , "W,00,.1 1 . Woof 1 This Is tee airy and J"6-' barked Toddle, snuggling down into the nest. "Whec-ee-ce, sleep. Pup py, sleep," sang the West Wind, Jounc ing thfl cradle until Teddle almost Hew out. "Whow-ew-ew" screeahed the Northwest Wind, snatching at the nest ns If te tear It te pieces. Like rtreng t'py In a football gam. the winds didn't knew hew rough they were be ic rnlng But Teddle Pupklns did "Woof I Woof I I didn't knew that living In n. trce wavnny thing like this," barked Toddle. "Woof! Woof I I wish I had Caw-Caw Crew's wings se I could get down from here without falling. Woof I Woof The pface for a puppy Is safe en the ground." "Wheo-ee-cel Ge back te sleep," reared the West Wind "Whew-ew-ewl Hlnmber gently," shrieked tile Northwest Wind, and the two winds hit the top of the tree se hard and the nest tlppea away ever, and "doewn fell puppy and cradle and all." It was a, long Way te the ground far enough te give Toddle a bump that would break his legs and smash his neck. But Toddle didn't fair straight down. He hit a spreading branch whleh caught him for n moment, bent beneath him, nnd rolled him off en nnether branch. This second branch rolled him te a third, nnd se en until he bounced off the lowest limb of the tree. Even then he would have hit the ground wlth a mighty thump If Billy had net seen htm coming. Billy made a football run and a football catch and Toddle landed as safely as a football rignt in nis arm. , "Whce-cc-ce ( Come back se we can rock you some mere," screeched the West Wind. "Whow-ew-ew-ew I Come back and let us glve you a real tossing," howled the Northwest Wind, nut Tod dle Just wriggled out of Billy's arms anil Jumped te the ground. "A nest tn a tree Is tee free and airy for me," he growled. "New I have te Guticiira Seap AND OINTMENT - Clear the Skin teralte.K',? Seap.Oln Rtnrwi Ath your dtatir tar a 5A Radiator Cever Nen conducting material keeps the cold out and the heat In. lhe neatncai, excel lent quality of materials and workmanship of the GA Brand odd te the appearance of your cer WM. AYRES & SONS. Philadelphia, Pa. Mnkr of SA Moter Rebtt begin all home," ever te hunt for my new Hnrmlty-Hen. the rabbit, raced by en the way te his burrow. "Why don't you try a snug berth deep down In the earth, deep down In. the earth" squeaked Hopplty-Iiep. "Woof I Woof I That sounds geed, I'll try n, snug berth down under the earth," growled Toddle, beginning te dig away at aji animal hole he had found near by.' What Teddle discovered under the earth will be told tomorrow. GOLDMAN'S "La Natural." Hair Celer Restorer The meet perfect coloring for faded and gray hair. It nsfantaneeu Produces perfectly natural hade. WASHABLE, AND ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS In all color, blonde te black. When ordering, eend (ample of hair Price $2 with full instruction. Vied by u in our ttere, whmrt uie apeeialixa in tha Art of Rattering and Coloring the Hair by appointment. YOUTHFUL COLOR RESTORED TO CRAY HAIR fimmBmAist 1624 Chestnut Street 5? iimnniiiiaffliiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiMiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiitiMiMiiuiiiniiiiiinniitJiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiuiiiitiiimimmnnniiiiMtiiimmiiiiDi . $ Jfc. egerberg I .1621 Cijeatmtt Street B - S I Imported Tweed i Suits Capes 1 $65 and Up Tep Coats .csiniiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiirTiiiicxiiiiiinitiTcsiJiitiitiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiicsrtiiiiiiiiiicatittiiniiiicsiiinitiiiiicjiiiitiiiiiiicattiiiiiiinicaiitiiiiiiiiiir ipillimillllllllllll'IIIlilllllllMlhillllllillllilllll,!!!.!.!!!!!!,! JOSEPH PRAGER Tailor ler Women and Miui$ 928 Chestnut Street Special quick aervlca for thorn out of tetrn. Your own material chrmfullu and metleraMv tai lored. Pur frtmmltiflj added te anu carmen t. Tailleur Suits DiifinciiVe Meitli In Dinrtyn, l'eucli l'eucli nlenm, Ciimcl's Hair, Ilellvla, etc. Dealifned te cntch tha newest atyln treatment nt Fall and Winter. 80 te $00 values, new 65 up Wraps, Topcoats and Delmans Tailored te Year Neatare Hie Cafthmrrrs, Cnahmrre Cords. Mnrvrlles, DiiTetrna, etc., tllat se with these ( eplendld medela, nre typical at1 auperu Prager values. Were t00 te 12S !$ 75 fr r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiMiMH II m i Mr wm im & tv m v m ai wI9hjV Medel Ne. 887 $ie This might well be called the "Economy Pump" for it is ideal for wear indoors with dressy frocks while a pair of spats transforms it into a street shoe. Made in Sterling Patent Celt, with a smart tee and Cuban heel also in fine Black Glazed Kid. It's beautifully fitting and perfectly comfort able and most reason ably priced. 'TIH A FI'AT TO FIT I'lJIJT C 1204-0-08 Market St.. yua&miet i w ,.. Wanamaker&BrewnsAnswer! Every Overcoat in Oak Hall Reduced in Price Averaging About Less Than Their Werth m Involving Thousands of New Overcoats $25 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $35 OVERCOATS $30 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $15 OVERCOATS $35 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $50 OVERCOATS $45 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $65 OVERCOATS $50 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $75 OVERCOATS $60 FOR WANAMAKER & BROWN STANDARD $85 OVERCOATS SPLENDID $90 MONTAGNAC OVERCOATS FOR $70 Ne real reason for these reductions, because they are selling beyond normal at their regular fair prices. But readjustment is in the air and we meet the condi tion, even before Thanksgiving, with such radical reductions that the overcoats should be fairly snapped up. Please bear in mind that these are regular, standard Wanamaker & Brown built over coats, tailored right here at Sixth and Market Streets. The reductions include superb Mentannacs cut from $90 te $70. Kerseys, Blanket Cleths, Vicunas, Brown Diagonals, Plaid Backs in ntany handsome variations of patterns; Lamb's Wools, Fleeces, Shetlands. Every ulster, ,greatcoat, overcoat and storm ulster is all-wool. Blues, Blacks, Browns, Grays, Greens, with a thousand varia tions of tliese colors in novelty overceatings and heather effects. Seme fully lined with Satins, Silks, Venetian, Weel Cleths and linings guaranteed te eutivear the coats themselves. Deuble-breasted and belted, loose-fitting, form-fitting coats that cover you from ears te heels; coats that arc splendid te leear with evening clothes and just as fine for everyday, knock about business wear. All Sizes for Everybody Wanamaker&Brown trkSaSsth m WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker s Down Stairs Stere a 3 i Ne Finer Furs in the Country Than Wanamaker Furs The Entire Stock Is New Marked at 25 per Cent Less It is a great pleasure te handle these beautiful furs and what a joy te own them ! Every pelt is clean and fine, full-furred and in perfect condi tion. The skins have been worked up by expert furriers, and every point of finish is just as it should be. All the fashionable fur modes are reflected here choker cellars, steles and little animal boas, as well as beau tifully matched sets. Prices Are Down a Fourth and that means a worth-while saving. We list a few of the fashionable furs. Wolf Scarfs, in brown, taupe, gray or black, are $26.25 te $41.25. Sets, in taupe and brown, are $67.50 and $75. The set sketched is in brown, at $75. Fex Scarfs, in brown, taupe or black, are $22.50 te $60. ; Sets, taupe, brown or black, $60 te $93.75. Natural Squirrel Scarfs are $30 te $63.75; muffs, $52.50. Australian Opossum Cheker scarfs start at $22.50 and prices go te $63.75 for a shawl cellar. Muffs are $30. Mele Prices en this soft fur range from $20.25 for a small choker te $63.75 for a muffler cellar. Near Seal (Sheared Ceney) Steles are $75, $82.50 and $142.50. Steles of pieced Hudsen seal (sheared muskrat) are $43. One and Twe Skin Animal Scarfs are in stone marten, fitch, Kelinsky, mink, natural squirrel, sable squirrel and natural opossum at prices which range from $11.25 te $75. The two-skin scarf of stone marten, which is sketched, is $63.75. Please note that children's furs are net included in this sale. (Vnlriit) Bright-Eyed Necklaces of Crystal Beads 65c and $1 Gay nnd sparkling, these pretty necklaces are of colored crystals joined by metal Jinks. Thore are imitations of amethyst, amber, emerald and sapphire, as well as lovely clouded blues and Jade greens. (Cheelnut) Cotten-Filled Quilts at $2.50 Filled with fresh, pure cotton, the quilts arc covered with flowered material en the tops and have plain backs. They are scroll stitched. (Central) Window Shades at Lewer Prices Mounted en geed spring rollers and equipped with all the ncces 'inry hardware, these shades can be had in green, tan or white. Water-color opaque, 75c each. Oil - color opaque, $1.10 each. (Ctnlr.il) Girls' Combination Suits at $1 Ankle length and with long or short sleeves, the combinations are of medium-weight white cot ton, slightly fleeced. Yeu will be pleased with the quality. Sizes, 2 te 10 years. (Cent ml) IfJMJiM Messaline at $1.65 a Yard 35 inches wide, it is in gray, navy, jade, bottle giecn, white, Belgian, Copenhagen, light blue, rose, orchid nnd pink. Taffeta at $2.75 a Yard 36 inches wide, the taffeta is in navy, copper, gray, Belgian, dull red, Pekin, black and brown. Striped Silk Shirting at $1.50 a Yard 36 inches wide, there are various pretty colored stripes en white grounds. Beth men and women will like this. (Central) tf One Plans te Bead bag, a dress or n blouse, it is nice te knew that there nre beads of Vmest every sort in the Art Net. Rework Stere many colors, de&nts, bugles, bronze color, r-JVel CvMer and black. The little bundles arc generously full nnd range in price from 20c te 65c i each. "" , (Cenr.U rafejgfwtf I L " ' LA scr. 0 - - pp V7 Women's Brogue Oxfords $5.40 Savings of $3.80 te $4.20 Xe doubt about their smartness and comfort! These splendid Oxfords nre exactly right for street v,eur, for shopping and for business as well as fei sports wear. With spats or wool stockings they can be worn nil Winter. Their soles nre of durable weight and the heels are Cuban, medium or low. In tan or black calfskin, they have outside wing tips and many perforations. Women's High Shoes, $6.85 Savings of $3.05 Real WintQ shoes, these of tan or black leather with medium heels or of tan or black calfskin with Cuban heels. All of them are sturdy and durable, lacing high and having welted SOICSt Black Kidskin Pumps, $5.40 Graceful and pretty, with high, covered heels, turned soles, high tongues and two little buttons, as you'll see in the sketch. Air 1 Here Come the First te-aro com $2.7G 1iai4a . ti. B iu guilds euppers Jean put them en and wear them new, if you want J?ably want te when you sec hew soft and warm they W Fer Women Comfy slippers, with padded soles, are trimmed with ribbon and ' in old rose, lavender, Alice blue, taupe, light blue nnd pink, et Of cei-' -and y ( Plain felt slippers, with padded soles and heels, are in creen dark blue and gray, at $2. ' u m' I'iusn-trimmed Juliets, In Oxford gray, are $3. That the Children May Be Warm e' Nights New sleeping garments for boys and girls are very well made and closely knitted of white or gray cotton. They fit snugly and are, therefore, warm; nil of them have feet. The white are fleece lined, nnd the gray ate fleeced within and without. Prices vniy, according te size, from 1 year and l1 at $1.50 te 11 years at $2.40. (Cenlrul) Women's Dresses Pretty and Inexpensive at $12, $15 te $25 It seems mavvleus that such dresses can be had for se little and that the assortment nllewn such wide cheesing. Dresses of Navy Serge Begin at $12 and there are two beaded models, one straight line and one chemise. At $15 there are several styles, beaded, embroid ered, trimmed with braid, etc. One is of navy or brown serge nnd shows a striking leaf design down the front and around the skirt, embroidered in colored wool. Anether 13 embroidered in red wool, chenille eflect, nnd there are many ethers. At $18..'0 te $25 there seems te be almost unlim ited cheesing among scores of styles in tricotine and serge. These Serviceable and Adaptable Weel Jersey Dresses! Browns sands, taupes and blues vary the selec tion and prices are moderate. $16.50 te $25, with plenty nt $10.50. Velveteen Dresses Begin at $15 with a navy blue velveteen frock beaded with black bugles. The next price is $25. There is a definite charm about velveteen, and these frocks use it te geed ndvantage, always keeping their lines soft and graceful. All of these dresses have silk bodice linings. (Market) Roem-Size Rugs at Lew Prices (9x1 2-Feet Size) This readjustment of rug prices enables you te get rugs new, before Thanksgiving, and save money, instead of waiting for rugs at the new low prices te come te us from the mills that have announced price revisions. 9xl2-foet fine, seamless Axminster rugs are $49 and $67.50 Other splendid rugs in various sizes nre priced low, tee. (Clictnut) &s: ..ti 1 W fitt Mffl I IM . i ,4 '" nV t ti lav w, h Hh m I9ts tVt 1R tttt in 1 If Of (M til lit W 3B ?u '45 W tif v iC Ml A U 1 re. w ..v- 1II v 5.V M lv' jit m m M ir- tr -jfc I ic nn w m us life jf i h Jli ita? f - : d . ! te; t L ID SI fcrV n 1. rsf ir h. t i frr 't 1 - e -' , 4! 1 ". Vv " j ' ' ' (' '""'"""J Wim V- (nut) JwwUa, rr. .fl . ' ... .. JLs. . .-,....v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers