a . f f h rcniiTrwwwi.wivM.M -. .i . . i ... - " MH . -w ...,;-,,..r VJCT.,..1.rr,wr-f,riJ?!HV2' .. j ?TM w3T!n?n!I s ttfi P ,M? Wml- mm 114 If m BE.'lil .u INCHES FROM The Gelden-Plated Rule Bg Lillian Paschal Dag ENIttCrr -PtfMlC LBD'arplMPELPIr RIDAY, DECttMJtilDK 3, - ' y . ' T ' ' . " ' , I I M ''. ' '1020 i i Parler Mr. Lett, is a widow of leisure. Hays she's a progressive idealist. I' think she's n rank IielshcvlHt. But hear her nt a studio tca:v "Te the workers belong the works. Kaber has come into its own. It's the dignified equal of brains. He-calletl lirnin workers arc inferior. What would they de without hands? They'd find hew helpless they arc. The manual laborer's just as smart. Education Is only superficial. Directors of big business are dubs. Workers ought te own it n soviet. Their work makes the money. And what's money after all? It's -But here I interrupted. Couldn't stand the stuff any longer. ''Which is the mere vnlunble Your head or your hands? Which could you de best without? Which one makes or mar you? Can a hand de without direction? e Brains move the world. Brawn is only the lever they use. It's the quality of your brain. That's what counts." She bridled. "A plumber's ns geed as a professor. Yeu intellectual aristocrats! Yeu depend absolutely en these: Your grocer, your milkman. Your " I stepped her. "That proves nothing. They depend en me, tee. I can teach my hands, if I need te. Because I've that kind of brain. Bolshevism Kdlsen's worth a thousand plumbers. What is your product? I ask men. Docs it benefit many or few? Is it the best that is in you? Is it Infused with conscience? . Ask yourvsevlet workers that I" She was unconvinced. Pnrretlikc, she repeated her rote : "Te the workers belong the works." I wanted te shake sense into her. Hut I didn't. Her cook did. Mrs. Led went home for (tinner. The deer was locked and barred. A window above opened. Cook put her tousled head out. Mrs. Led's bou'deir cap was en "It. Sin; were the lady's evening gown. Jewels decked red hands and neck. She folded arms en the windowelll. Her pose was one of elegant ease. "Gwan new! Git te wurk!" she said. "I'm the boss here new. I've tuk ever the wurks. ' Heen mnnin' it, se it's mine. I ngrec wld nil yer talk. Te the wurker belongs the wurks !" Mrs. Led exploded : "Hew dare you? This Is outrageous! It's MY house! My money paid for it. Yours, indeed! Yeu ignorant Ilelshevik ! I'll have you arrested!" She did, tee. Cook went. Mrs. Led is silent ns te Soviets. Isn't it odd? Ilelithcvists divide ethers' property. They want te hang en te their own. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Hareld ad the Vamp By KI.KAXOK T. Hl'KIUlY IT WAS unthinkable perfectly un thinkable! Hareld's elder brother, a nice, well-mennlnK young; man, smooth smeoth smoeth fnced nnd spectacled, paced the confines of the na-re.v apartment which he (bared with his brother, and dwelt en the unthlnkablenens of II. The Information had come te him In directly but bearing non the leys the stamp of authenticity that brother Har Har old was In the clutches cf Adera 1Irss. n magazine cover illustrator of mere or less fame, pronounced liehemlan views, nnd betbed hair. That Hareld should be In any way Involved with such a rer rer een was all the mere reprehensible con sidering that he was virtually engaged te a perfectly proper little girl ba!: home ns all proper little Blrls seem te be In fiction. Hareld nnd a vamp! The combina tion was absurd te any one who knew Hareld, n.ildly ttudleus. quietly re nerved. He was l tally net the stuff of which a vamp's admirers are made. Hut something must be dene about It before Hareld's future and that of the back-home Mary Ellen was Jeopard ized. Suddenb A'bert paused. Eiirelta! He would beard the vamp In her studio and bete off Harcld, appealing te that latent sense of goodness he protested te believe even the worst of, us possess. Sinking down In his chair, he Was seen lest In n vision of that Interview a he foresaw t , "Miss Brlggs." he heard himself say Inc, gently, firmly, "my brother has led a most exemplary life, utterly removed from studies, samovars and cigarettes. Are you willing1 te let his downfall rert en your conscience?" And If tha vamplsh Adera did possess that latent Kjiarlt of humanity, she would net resist his appeal A day or se later Albert, feeling de cidedly out of his environment, searched along a softly carpeted hall for the deer which should open up for him the studio of Adera. Finding It. he knocked dim ilcntly, ther. again mera boldly. Surely a man with a well-rehearsed rpeech en his lips should feel no embarrassment nt his errand. Thtn the deer opened slowly. A slim, bevlsh figure steed en the threshold dressed simply In iivtrfnVdnrk' skTrt.and Mmple white blouse. lleyerid, -Albert v.iupm h niimiTOiii pinin, eare wiuis, an nnel, a Uttta tea table. ' . Then he becamn awarn ht tii nr en befere him was. asking his errand. ' ,"l'ini er Hateld's brother!?,, he' aajd, with dignity. Then, 'as her expression re mained blank, "Hareld . Appleby, you knew. I am Albert Jlpplehy." , Quite perceptibly the little, person re laxed "Oh,' she snld, "Mr. Appleby. I'm se glad you've come 1" . Tttrnlng, she. ted the way within, nnd Albert; pondering me miiieri 01 ner weras; teuqweu at ner sensible heels (which sheuld'' have1 been Krench en, a vamp). 4 . , Albert presently found himself seated In a comfortable chair.? drawn tin at daintily curtnlned window, .dlsplaylriir. en Its sill a pet jf Wandering, Jew. i nut he was there with' a purpose.- "I want te tnll; with ivnn iHahi, mv brother." he) said nremntlv. "ir.iMM'.tin. been my- charge .ever .aTnce'th 'death-of our narenta." ' 'A' - rr "Ycf," murmured '.Adqrai sympatheti cally, as she mechanically -made lea. Hhe was thinking wmt;a pity Ifwna that Hareld wasn't Albert She (prefeiYcd them smooth-faced , an 6 ... speatftcled te weak-ehlnncil and curly-haired.-"'' Albert had;pnur.-d,aa f; neVqitftcsure what he intended te ay nextsVAh'dyse undecided did henppenrthat Adbra'ret Jr say In first. , j t ' "I'm sure yeu;iliUnderstatid;Vhe said, "when I ask you, m ar'fav6r'te'itaa,f te take your brother Hftrold.ert myS'hneda, lie simply camps out en my'pfetnlses Is forever walllniofer me (whehUMe&V ray studio. Is ferevewlnvltlrjf hlmtelf.te ntTalrs where I ,nre ,te be. present' and where nrthts perform who'-berc" him' te death TgccaUMi he. carl't appreciate them. He wasn't, endowed by, nature or fash, lened by education for, this sort of ex'M-i ence, belleve'mc.Yqu'll, pardon mybeimt frank, but whlleM.e would make" an, ex emplary husband' for Semb woman who wantii her husband home at "6 ' o'clock with the ruppers perk chops he.ls'an unmitigated nuisance te" niel"' .- ' She paUs-d for breath and r.nswd the lemon te Albirt, who leek three slices In his cenfusl6n. The wind had 'ben taken out of hl.1 sails nnd he wns be calmed en a sea- of. chaginri. A few minutes later Albert took a rhastcned departure. Adera watched him thoughtfully from her window. When Albert reached home a yellow envelope beneath his deer caught his at tention. Opened It revealed that '.which left him stunned. "Dear Albert: "Mary Ellen and I eloped this neon. "lIAltOIjDr" . Slowly Albert went ever te the tcle' phene stand nnd hbnted through the book. Satisfied, he took down- the re celvej1 nnd called the number he had found. .... "Helle MIbs OrlggsT Yes.-ttils Js.Al tnert Appleby Yes. Albert My brother Hareld Is married eloped. In .fact. .Ne, I couldn't hnva Imagined It of .him, cither. I thought you would be Inter ested nnd and I say, Miss Brigs, mav I call niraln?" Judging by his expression as-he hung up the receiver, Adera'a answer must nave saiisnea mm mil ceuia ne nave peeked In at 'hat person's austere little studio he would have been n bit puxxled. Fer Adera, hanging up her receiver, looked thoughtfully ever at the mantel where a yellow fold or paper protruded from behind a picture frame. Then iJie walked ever, took down the telegram, and tere It te bits. "If I had told him this afternoon about his brother's marriage," she said whlmnlcally te herself, "what a tre mendous amount of satisfaction and a wheppltig coed time I should liay mlsMdr DREAMLAND Wonderful) Charm .." nr DAiibY. , " V The poke Prince Smiling. "It la tiny only a cottage but It la Ovheme of leve, hap piness, peace and cententment." t ' I F"M eee these two homes," said Lady Levely. "Take me te them, and that which seems best te me shall .1 cheese for my own, giving my heart ana my nand te him who wlr oneice.' my- hand te him who wins my A I I "Come with Frowning "When me first," urged I'rlnce splendid house built by my charm, you will net. went te waste, time seeing this rl,Mtt'M ...,. I,..,- .. .. r.-..f . .1.1. ., uaijt miie ceeiase. eayiiiK una Next Complete Novelette . Can Tell -Yen Never CnAP.T'it.(V. I j ""'.. "ii" . . 7"' '.".""." " Prlne. tSS-t ,.V-i."5 Z;.'i"l .h febnd she Wasri't hdngrrfer We rich I JU? .wl2'ch.rhe,1 his powerful charm, ' ", V4KJ IU(DV ill IIIU UU instantly there appeared at the edge W the' woeda a handsome automobile. new and' rich enough for a king. Prince Smiling, ,'Peggy' and lillly gasped with euiiitipa una numirauen ns tney saw n. .And -while .they were looking wonderful ly at ,' rrince Frowning put nis arm areUHd iLady .Levely and before she feast 'brought; by 'hta -powerful feharm. He, had- been ) se',' sure .that the.. dinner provided by hw charm, would rlnher hand that in'Jili .dlajtppelnfmenthei-let Mis temperJrun'jaway, ,wtthhlm.' And." aa.uaualiy.' happens, when' ac person' lets ma, iciniwrrun ,avfy -wiin nirp,,' niiwm ed;many of" themeaH things that Were Inalde '.ot,',hlrev ,, ;',' t - ,,' "Jt,1 He' shewec that'he .waa Impolite' te ladles, f or Jhe .scowled atLadyLeVely.; he showed ' that he wan unfair, 'for he abused the servants' because. IHev .dreD- ped the. trays h4. himself had upeet; and, no sneweii.tnax' ne wan cruel. ey.'mcKing at the littlest, efthe peer .children, who had -grabbed '-the. dinner , which, he. "had tried te' knock te. thq-greund. "'' Prince Frewnlnr". didn't .'kick, the lit-. lest lad because lillly mw the , kick starting and'he-stoppedtlt. ' H6 .stepped It by. grabbing Triqce, Frewnlng'a'-leg. This upset'Prlnce. Frowning and lie' Went Mnrntvllntf In tHA-AIr 'lnrt tt itvMirmnJ that,madePrince;FrOwiilng;angfier than ever. .'.') At, lest.-. however. Prince , .Frowning cooled down enough .-te. aemancr tnat Lady, Levely, go, en t with the teats be tween ihtmseir.ad Prlhee.SmlllngUesee which' should win her heart nndi hand. .. . - . ...... ti ..... aieKe oneimere wian, sne said., eiaae It a very, very hard 'wish, and my peW' erful charm will prove that It can beal Prince Smlllng's warm.'heart. Inir hands lnrlvlmr.vnif tiaDDlneiSS. ' Lady Levely thought' longer, than' be4 fere'ln making; hen third' wish), Shetlook Shetleok Shetloek ed. anxiously .from Prince Smiling, who smiled at her te-Prince Frowning, who scowled at Irer. .FinaJJy ahepoKelewiy; "I .wish for a home a homeVef love. of. happiness, of peace, of contentment." And again she looked' f rem Prlnce Smll. lng te Prince-i'Tewning'. "Ha,- ha I That Is easy for my power ful, charm," cried Prince .Frewnlnr.. "Yeu shall have the finest and biggest house In the country, a dexen meter cars, and servants by the Mere te give you love, happiness, peace and contentment."'' "I have already built a tieme. for you with rriy warm' heart and'wllllnehanda," mms Bltref geed blscnlu In rhlUdtlpbla lace UK, have .taken crrtr th Dr.'' Yen's Cem- ' pear, and are new baking the famous Dr. Ven's Health Biscuit Fer Constipation with' the same regard .for strict purity and Improved methods that haa mad Iritis funeailn'Phlladelpbla, Dr. Ven's Biscuit when eaten'- regularly promote normal, healthy action of the' beweU contain . no drugs. 86c a carton at areeara .and dre storeserlnsmallttnsattl.OO. $1.60 In Ueqj. T bold Caddie.; Try tb te today. "' " :''-. . ' i .,"- '" ' ' ,iggs$"'2b Mtt' JgsllassssssssssssssssW IV gfc.r B I Autocrat .fm . nmnMrraxT mmsmiw im m I Tattle AwmMsL S i :; , Vvssfl nW! I '''V.'''lssssssssssm'siaii"irT H V .'..".. (ags WW . Will:!:! iiimiBi-aal JU &$$5tirir mMmBBF m- I H Wmeam mr::i m tr-aMg- i-tf1 uuuifii iMf mn ainiiiiiiiiit'.-. a. -BB til nnfl, 1 OK M ? kil i W H Er-AiT Him .': IV. - X Si Dainty Brealfast mf y? Delightful Luncheon I ;.'.'.'.''. Si Delicious Dessert , - aaiL leT A1 r'frt- r Vii ' )' j' -' J, I A ,jri- '. V . ... ' .v . , MA.-.. aT-.-vy ..." '..'.; K . . , .. V ' 1. '. ' . automebllo and slammed the deer. The driver let In the clutch, nnd away glided the automobile, smoothly but se swiftly mat, in a jiny it was eui ui mam u.. the nearest hill M. cettage of lbf'e ere "After her." cr ef Jrlnce smiling, 'Sim must sec my ka tHnltas t& VinltA Se they mounted Balky Sam and set off at a gnllep In pursuit of TrlncO Frowning nnd iJiay iyjveiy. ".ew"" test cama out will be told In the next chnpter, Fire Starts In Paper Bales. Fire of undetermined origin which.1 started among several bales of paper f ti.n WvnminE Metal Ce.. 311 North Rlnrenth street. Inst night, caused slight damage. The blawP wns , quickly extinguished. Clouds of emoke were seen issuing from the building for some SPOILS HIS'WEDDIrtG' PARTY Patrolman NaBt Man,Carryn ThrM Qaliena of WhtiHy. for Celebration , A man 'who was carrying (hrce idl idl Iens of whisky in n. suitcase hear Sixth nnd Master, streets after 2' o'clock thi ...,; i no. wn. iilied under' arrest by Patrolman ,Waieh. 'of Uh'c Frent, nftd Master streets stailpn. ' ', r l - - - . " i "' "- n ' .A . . At., a hcatiitg 'ahlft nt'drnln. M "' ainlate-'TMcl.iit' thV FrerH,: Master .strrrUtntion.rhe gave M.-4; us Mirk? iKvanokn.-ef Tin'J ? rilwvi!-Clearfield. When qntt LJ,i il Walsh he aftld tlmt he,hndW.u "' whisky, foMise At hU w'tddlrirVMA (. ,iu, lung f,Mw -j.i it icw UQJS. fa turned ever , te the federal hfehMii." ngcntB charged with Illegal 'trS''1 ,' tatlen of liquor, without a pcrin)uW," ? areuna nady ixjvely and before sne - ;-,-"", r.. Vtnl-M i,rt; nut could object, 'he whisked her Inte the time before the llamcs burst eut..t . Manulacturcrs OuUcl Sale ,';,'" a Mammoth Sale Leather Goods, Bags, Suit Cnsch, Trunks, etc. Cowhide Bag Fine' quality, $12 val ue 18-lnch .bag, e.00 Bpeclal $35 Wardrobe Trunk, $26.25. Manicure Sets,, French Ivery, 21 pieces; $12 value, $4.85. -Boudoir L a m p b, genuir Mahogany finish. $1.98. Candlesticks, Mahogany fin ish. 75c. '. Cowhide Suft Case " Best quality cowhide., strong straps, rcgu- IQ.BS lar $17.50 A'alue.... 7 Our prices nre actual wholesale. Due te retailers' cancellations, .ve nre forced te ell direct te the public. Come in and sec the big value. Smoking Stands, Mahogany finish, $2.50. Telephone Tabic and Chair, i Mahegnny finish; $14 value, $8.25. Sewing Tables, Lamps, Shades, Novelties, Brief Cases, Puttees, etc., below actual wholesale cost. - 25 & 27 Se. 8th St. -ss - SALE of ANTIQUES at prices tkat make tkem a pref it- able -investment, Ideal gifts. - t WE offer antiques of exceptional merit, worth. mero hew thVn you will pay 'for them, and' certain te'ihcrense in value." Their beauty, mellow cHanp and rarity will make .them 'rank above all ether treasured.'pespesslbhs. r 'H( If you want t6 purchase pieces that will be absolutely unique and reflect the taste of a connoisseur, cThoise'frotn our col cel col lectien. It is well worth a. trip te New, !Yerk; We have the, largest stock in the'dty of fine Ferneh com' modes, petit ,comniectc, tables, seta of needlework chairs, sofas, crifeial 'lusters and wall' brackets. Alse unusually fine' old .'English furniturefincluding examples of early oak and Queen Anne walnut furniture, seis of tfindBej ehairt, needlewerk: love seats, wingchairs and sofas. ' ... 554 Madisen Avenue, New Yerk CORNER OF 55TH STREET Draechi 400 Madisen Avenue, between 47th and 48th .Street! EEEztHiHEEg. Kigi BgilgiEg BggiK Cgiim. LH giB giiBI W MAR.G: Jer people MgiMgflBgilb' VlgHIIHgy WglgiiVW ' H Bgi giB MEJN of i as ie K "" ')' Kingnut is delicious served with rolls, bread, biscuits, end muffing. Warning Don't be misled by the word oleomargarine en the Kingnut package, made nececsary by the survival of an old law. Kingnut contains no animal fats. It is made from the pure oils of the cocoanut and peanut, blended with pasteurized milk. Fer the past two years, owing te difficulty in securing wheat of the high grade necessary. in producing. Cream of Wheat, also in securing railroad transportation, we have found it impossible, at all times,, te. All pur orders -, as promptly -as we would like te. ,. ,. We are happy te say, however, th'at-wc.at'e.ne.w In ppsition.te (ill all orders ; , promptly, , .. .'. ' " "-' : ' ' ; " ' ' ! i n (jSttift JF"v'""" 7 H QuiaizxUju (Jurt xJaste It -: All it takes is. a tastfc of Kingnut ferbu te knew hew delightful its flavor really is. Kingnut is a purfe, wholesome feed made from vegetable oils blended with pasteurized milk. This s appetizing combination is as nutritious as it is easily digested. It is a fuel feed, se necessary for giving heat and energy, Serve it en your table every day. Use it in all your cooking. It makes tendpr cakes, rich cream sauces', flaky pie crust. Results are dependable, for Kingnut is uniform in quality and smooth in texture. Try a pound of Kingnut and see what a delicious feed it is. And it means a real saving en- your grocery bill. Kingnut is made and guaranteed by Kellogg Products, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y, , Fer Sale by Leading Dealers Wholesale Distributors ...'..' A. F. BICKLEY & SON 520-22 North Second St.Philadelphia,7Pa.; Market 33ia .Main ,4225 'i t H L :.;--- i .4 : " . ' t. .. ' t & ft t jfJ r f. ,. .' v&SH&u n-.. .fiwtA lfVv.JTJtiBfti(:j " j: '" I-. ?:: i jgi&,M..j. f lA.'-A-lv - - '. - 3L I ' r . .... j....M.....j. ... . .,,..... '.. .. 'W.-VlHi...... A-.l. ,..,..,,.. . ... i'. "Sit-V-'i"'! M fcT jTii ' i ii i 'T,'"'li'J'-iaL'yfr'f'L'tfg-gsg w wiw a-.' 44i'f .rtfcM4fc.v. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers