HPnflHMaiBMHHMMN lLlS.g .n 'cmntfcgygifc&ty,,y;' j'y.f "T7gawt3,SJ!-T5g'n .rrT;!l'Hff M.g' - vfwt Tjnr-,w,'j?rwtT'yt 1Wfff" "AW3 iWvT'f . . EVENING UBLI3 LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WENESDA, DECEMBER 8, ' 1920 11 THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Ily JEAN NEWTON Hemel "It's n Boeil pluce te Btny in when T()U hiive nowlierc cIhe te be," 1 heard 1 veutiK tt S11V "t'eut llls Ilemc which J v Unwed mother wns maintaining for hlTli"rc"n're ninny tliiiiRs tlmt wc hnve (, we de net iiioperly vnltie until we ? coinpellcil t. de without tlicm-b.it f, thcr" VmythiiiK In tlie world that Lues s nM ,l11"'1' co"'fort' a? muc r,eauif. n- much oeiihcIouh enjejment ns ; our iK'ine thnt Is se little appre- Hnmp' '"' rt nl.v day, the ilrepn .irii.ninc down tin- wlndowpniie, the . lellnK i evily outside but wlth ' the " '"f'1 ' tll' nnc 1'"'" Jlliice tlittt " lilun te you the lduee tblIeme !-te' conic te en n cold night . wiirin up nnd put en the coffee mid ,nt the feed thnt would net tnste the f&me im where cle. Heme! when jeu lire ill; heuie! whcn jeu aie tired: home! when you ALL STITCHED UP IN EMBROIDERY ere mid; home! when you nrc happy: home! with uHsoclatlens nnd atinos atines phcrc all its own. I hud ncraMlen recently In n large city te upend the night In u house, a clubhouse It might be called, where out-of-town girls miike their home. It wag a new building beautiful, ar tistic, the roeniM equipped with every latest convenience yet, hew different from IIUMUt And It wns net loneliness. One might have the whole family at mich a place, jet It would net be home. Heme with your loved ones that U the supreme home. Hut home it home though jeu hnve no one but a memory or a dream. And just ns one enn be ns wnrm in a woolen sweater as in n wrap of ermine, se one can make home In the humblest cottage or the tiniest tint n well, fre quently hotter than In n pnlntlnl man sion. rCeMrlvht, 1f20. i.j l'ulille Leilgtr Ce) JLX v ! 11 COKINNK LOWE The most confirmed uddiets te the thcmlsc fro 1, hnblt are belles of live ICJ slv. .Medels of this type of gown occur m nil fabrics linen, serge and lilk and ill! are privileged te the same Health of vniietj thnt mark" frocks of l.miler 1'ne for tin- grownups. The above little 'dress is carried out In brown Mige. The fact, however. Is birdly ilcteited, e heavy is the ern ern trelderj of outage and brown floss vhleh fnirlj enveleii thn dress. The Banner in wlileli this embroidered free 1? nrrnnjed is unique nnd de terred cspieial attention from the nethcr who wants her Sue te leek dif ferent from Mrs. Ilrevvn's Pcggv. Till-: DAILY NOVELETTE (ieint Where Meneu Was Ily U 11,1.1AM H. COVLi:8 JIM i'il. vasheU up the supper dlsK tulieu up a bit. put a pound t'n of 'obi conveniently near him en tluj ki i! leth table cover, lighted li bn r imI settled down te fqiik h.iv Mill UK t-'er . nu time new he had been anting nmrrv Lucille Palmer . but ld nfia n. from asking1 her deter tnlned tiu' no wife of hlH Bneuld have tiendur- iti. poverty which had broken h.s troth. And yet, If ever lie and T.iHIlf i te marry, It must he befoi befei le hail '( leii.'il Inte an eld-maidish tin of f.ii.w, v t" In his ways trem l'lng en .lien." in the Pa ee hemeetead liter l i v .Miei's death. i s-'upiw, 1 1. aslud Lucille and yhe ac pt(d Wi-iv his finances at last In a. coiidit'eti i . s'atel the excuses of a fnlly.' hl-intr he went ever te the I eld glaii-.il, ei.. d M'erel.iry and returned Ihtful , f pap ri. for an hour. ' . id multiplied and added ' i 'i Kiiu'd bncl: with a nlifli - 'f .ii had, at that ! Ituylm; i i, . 1 iiuw In the clt Just U ieiketed had helped a i irpriiing tneliKli It heemeu, ll whl'e and hteadlest prellts from tin- two cheiin express i ii'i dally, winter and numiner, hi It his lellew -townsmen I iw much ii slntsle fellow .sliK and that llttle often. i. .it in t.n years tlmn i ii .r. rneinelit, he could I Metlur Palmer nddres ' r Lucille, lie would han "I'm sorry, denr," he f,ald at length. "It means that a ceed many years of bard work with you as tlie Keal have eone for nothing:. Ifnrwjvcr we'll nl wayn be friends, Lucille"' And Lucille, nmetlnrliiR an unthrifty Impulse te rlse Inte his arms, let It go at that. The following afternoon, as Jim drove a rnttllnft truck lead of packing cases up Mnln street, he reoelvcd nn unusually cordial bow from Julia Harris, whom hr- had Brown up with, but who, after a' year or two at a finishing school, had somehow frequently failed te recognize him when he passed. She waH ceming1 out of her father's bank and behind hct waa Mr. HarrlH himself, who, catching Bight of Jim, hailed htm Jim drew up te the curb, descended, and followed the banker Inte his private office, wondering ab he did te Just what It wns all about The elder man opened up without pre amble. "Jim, I had a. mirprhc yester day. A man from tlie National City Hank called here because you had clyen me eh a character reference and they were considering making you a $50,000 lean en a city real estate deal. Said they had done business with you before, but In a smaller way. I wanted te let you ltnew I gave you a bang-up send off. And, by the way. Jim. why net take dinner with us some day? Hew about tonight, for Instance?" When Jim left the bank he was com mitted te his first real social engage ment In years But Inwardly he smiled te himself. Kven as he could read In Lucllle's refusal the worldly wisdom of her mother, e in the banker's Invitation he could detect the parental Interest In spired by the sudden discovery that Jim Page had a financial future. That night. In the jnore or less pre tentious Harris home, Jtm-'s suspicions were cenl'mied. Se cordial were Julia's parents and se patently did Julia exert herself te be entertaining that when It oame tlnm te go, Jim left the house In a daze. Whv should he, the same fellow that he had been for the last ten years, be treated se differently JUBt because an unsuspected banlc roll had been un earthed? As he passed the medeet dwelling of . the Palmers, he all but catapulted Inte Oiorge Harris coming down the steps. 1 Oeorge had excused himself Immediately i after dinner, and a llttle nche In Jim's heart had hinted that Geerge was call ing en Lucille. Suddenly the deer which had closed en the letreatlng Oeorge opened nnd a slender figure steed stllheuetted In the doorway. "Oh, Jim." said a voice softly Jim hesitated. Was she going te tell him she had accepted his rival' "Don't make It hard for me," she begged. "Won't you eh, won't you rlensn ask me all ever again te marry you?" "Lucille !" Jim strode up the steps and grasped her shoulders tightly. Then his held relaxed. Had she, tee, becema suddenly aware of his Increased finan cial eligibility? "Why have you changed. Lucille?" he demanded sternly. "What have you heard?" "Why. nothing. Jim," returned Lu cille, "except that that Geerge told me you had had dinner with them and I was afraid Julia " "Glory be!" cried Jim. "You're true blue, after all ! What say te Honolulu for a honeymoon?" "But but we'll be tee peer for that, Jim. Yet. Just the same, I'm glad I dien't go 'where money was' !" "Maybe you did, my dear!" said Jim, happily. "Maybe you did, at that '" Nrxl Complete Novelette Werth the Sritndut (liime The Weman's Exchange About a Wedding Dear Madnin At nn Afternoon church wedding where there Is only one bridesmaid Xand best nuin) hew should the bridal pnrty advance te the altar. The brlde Is given away by her father. Is It customary for the bridesmaid te change her dress after the ceremony or should she wear her light drcks te the reception? Who pays fur the photegtaphs of the party? Hew seen bofeio the hour of the ceremony should the bridesmaid arrive at the brlde'n home? Is It custemars for thn .bildesmald te arrange the bible's veil" Please tell me of a becoming waj te nrrange the veil. Thn brlde b ever six feat tnll. A DAILY "HEADER The host man walks out by the chan cel with the bridegroom and n the brlde Is given In marriage by her father the bridesmaid should walk up the aisle alone first, then the bilde nnd her father Going en, of the church the bride and bridegroom lead and the bridesmaid nnd best man walking together, ."ollew. The father docs net Jein in the precession after the ccremetis The bridesmaid does net cbange her dress after the ceremony, but wenre her light frock te the reception. Thn bride's father paya for the photographs. The brlde usually sets a time for the bridesmaid te arrive at her home -arly enough ahead of the time set or the wedding, te allow both bridesmaid and bride te get te the church In plenty of tlnirt without hurrying. If tbere Is no maid of honor, the brldcsnnald throws back the bride's face veil during the ceremony, but any ene who has the ability may arrange It en her head at home before Bhe gees te the church. The mother of the bride very often does It, or ene of her attendants, but there Is no special custom In regard te this. Since the brlde In no tall, It would be wiser te have a flat arran'enient of the vel! Instead of the kind that uses above the head nnd makes the weater leek taller, Onl the bride and her friends can tell what pntf'i uiur nrr.n g. - ment would be becoming te her. It would be ncessary te try several ways, using cheesecloth as a sample In order net te muss the tulle or lace befote you finally cheese ene way. Seme Christmas Gifts Te eir Kditer of Weman'i Panel Dear Madam I enjoy your pngn very much but I have never written te you before. I um anxious te have a few mitfiroHtlenn of Christmas gifts for a young man. Yeu have given many wise suggestions te ethers that I have been able te use. and I am sure you can help me new This particular man doesn't read books se that would be out of the list. , JANET Perhaps he writes letters occnslon eccnslon occnslen nl.ir. nml would like some geed-looking writing paper. One of these little leather-covered memorandum books would be acceptable or an Inexpensive silver pencil with a clip te held It In nlncn in his neeket , linnnsome calen dar, with spaces for memoranda, would tin nice, or If veu knew hlin nrc'ty well you could crochet hlni a ncrktle of the mixed silk In black nnd a color thnt Is nn iroeillooking. or you ceuiu oinuremur hlB Initials en two linen handkerchiefs. A Cat and Twe Kittens On the KtWnr nf U'emnn's I'ae" Dear Madam We have a mother 'at a little ever a year old and two klttena about seven months old that we would like te place In geed homes where they will be given proper nre. They nre mal- teBe cats, are In the best of health, and our only reason for wanting te give them away Is that there are tee many cats around. .vns p, H. n I knew that seme of veu will want te take advantage of this offer, and the name nnu acmresu ei tne lady who Is willing te glve the cats away can be had uy acnuing in a stamped, addressed envelope. Christmas Cards Ne Crowd. Ne Watting. 1'rraenal Attention CHAS. B. BURT Knem 713, 1001 Chestnut Filbert -Mil St. WANAMAKER'SlDOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKEiR'S n il KifrcUUI&S I It? Ne Question as te the BEST CORN FLAKES when you have your first taste of Pest Teasties These Hakes bear a dis tinctive name because of their distinctive Quality They are meant te -and de excel in every way jfhat is why Pest Teasties are the POPULAR CORN FLAKES IN AMERICA Sold by grocers everywhere I Made hy BastumCereal Cempazine., Battle Greek.Mich. n 'h l add rsaln r of relt 1 at si Were j i In ,m I it tnei Kill cijn t'uekp 11k 'V 1 1. r'allzcd , y li .nn a C jM i Ai.(l I! laV ri' ? hr if i Lien Im, t mg t ned it n ,i " l, ) jwr cm Hh I r, But ., ,e 'e pre wi a f r Hat's i coup. Mid I cmi d as r ( t Ultc f a 1 it time, Lucille, you qui' . m He... " tM.il. .V.......'.. n.. " ..,.,. ,,iiiiu liicic a .... vmg for money, you might when' money Is Only In 'i i haven't get far te go, Hurls hanging around n t get up spunk enough ii ! veu keep another man ilm'B a geed boy, but i Lis niu'H old houae anu IllVf IH I" i', MVing her mother's cynl- idi'i.Mlen, decided that Hhe i'ii that happiness might i h found with the Hen II .llfli n funr., .,, lnuu im. I Jt'un i it j, u iiuver ii "ii""s later, bhe refused Jims en . (,f nmrrlage, her own eyes lfred tin, fcue mKhl Il0t u,aii tne ;"" i i' n s u gam the JERSEY ifl&rence' by enjoying waffleatiiade JERSEY PANCAKE HOUR ctavs canct lighter laAlet'anctbtvtiiner fwkksetaz -easy en. Coeuand tocliitbecfe CAskyetw yrecer se kk:'i wj n kx ' ' t 0y Yes V JM2 1 lift i ii $S . ft " . .' r gSl ) I IHurflua IretTEsni I lSlOiMetijJJ' IT "" i T.J" ' f Hill l ill "I um ! rTTTWf ,,.,. . -V 'I; r i ). there is a dentifrice that is safe for children one with out drugs and without risk. Ask for 35e 'OQenfifh'ce i)cd madaine taaMj Jasyierjahe. tyertder (2ream Approved by the best dental authorities for ever fifty years. I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 27th St., New Yerk City Christmas Lights Are Burning In Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere & Mere of These Wonderful $ 1 0 Dresses Have Just Pepped In Velveteen frocks, beaded or trimmed with black silk braid are mostly in navy blue. A few in purple, wine, brown and green. Navy blue serge dresses have beaded overskirts and bodices with cord girdles. Usually such dresses are marked half again as much. Extra-size Beaded Georgette Dresses, $15 A little let of navy blue and black dresses, made ever silk foundations and quitt elaberatelv beaded. Sizes 46 te 52. (.Murlti't) Sturdy Storm Beets for the Small Bey He vilf surely like a pair for Christmas. They ure "rcgulnr fellows' " beets, that buckle up around the lep. Of heavy rubber, in sizes 7 te lO1", 3; sizes 11 te '-', ?3.7r) a. paiv. Christmas Slippers Plenty of geed kinds for father and the boys. Prices most moderate. (flnllrry, MnrUft) Women's Colored Handkerchiefs, 35c j Pretty pinks, blues, lavenders with white centers all pure linen. Alse dainty embroidered-comer handkerchiefs in all white. (Central) Women's Pemgee Blouses A Dezen Styles at $3.75, $4.90 and $5.50 ' It is pleasant te have se many of these geed-looking, practical ' blouses te cheese from. They are rather simple tailored styles, with Ptcr Pan, con- 1 vcrtiblc, roll or flat cellars. Most of them arc nicely tucked. Extra Sizes, $4.90 These am made with convertible cellars and neat tucks down the front. Sizes 48 te 54. (SHirlift) 240 Christmas Scarfs Woolly and Warm At Average Half Price Wide and soft and wonderfully Christmassy! They make one think of pink cheeks, outdoor fun and the first flurry of snow. Any young woman will love them. At $2,75 and $3.75 Heather mixtures, plain colors with contrasting borders or stripes and plenty of plain blues, browns and tans. Most of these are brushed wool, though there is one style knitted in a drop-stitch with a contrasting border of brushed wool. Seme measure as wide as 25 inchi!. At $4.50 Picture a twilight blue, flecked with pale rose and bordered with the same rosy tint. Or creamy tan with a checked border of brown. These are two of the pretty scarfs in this group. Others arc very wide with pockets and belts that quite transform them into most comfortable wraps. Plenty of dark blue, brown and green heather mixtures among them. Interesting one-of-a-kind samples here, tee. (Central) A Jelly New Sports Cape of Tweed, $32.50 l $32.50 Jt f Real English woolens in soft, delightful tolor telor toler inKs c en swagger lines and charmingly sport spert ng! The capes are full length and have belted trents, as you'll see in the sketch. Other smart sports wraps of pole cloth, tweed and camels' hair with dr without fur col cel ".re -' SU. $29 te 97.r)0. The young daughter of the house would appreciate such a gift. A New Delman of Particular Interest, $69 This price is decidedly less than such a wrap (.euld be bought for a short time age. The dol man is of Belivia in reindeer, navy or black, lined with peau de cygne. The deep cellar is of Aus tralian opossum. Other wraps and dolmans nt $43 te $&!. (Market) Women's Furs 25 Per Cent Less ruis are lovely gifts always. Thev, em body se much of beauty and comfort. New Australian opossum cellars are S22.50, $33.50 and $50.50. Muffs are $30. Squirrel chokers are $30, muffler cellars, $63.75 and muff. $52.50. Natural racoon scarf arc ?37.50, large shawl cellnt-, $45 and mutfs, A22.50 ami $37.50. (Murket) A Bracelet for Her Fancy, 50c te $6.50 And no matter hew capricious hrr fancy may be, thru' U almost a certainty of catching and pleas ing it. Silver-fiMsh, sterling and gold geld tilled bangle bracelets begin the array. Then come the flexible bracelets, which go up te the sterling silver with rhinestenes at $6.50. ( ( ht'fttiiui ' I Heaps and Stacks of Christmas Aprons u hen Hwnmiiig dajs m the apron store! Littlr wonder, nner you ji'i- the crisp and pretty aprons all ready for Christmas,. vv niw percale aprons, with tiny black figures, are 3Sc. Hlur-and-vvliite checked gingha'ii aprons, with ruffles, are 30r 30r ge roil aprons are 85c. Big cover-nil aprons of the bungalow, princess or Meth.-r Hubbard types, ate et checked gingham at $1.25. Plaid gingham bungalow aprons, in pretty colorings, $1.50. Special at $1 Pelly Prim nprens of nink or Mim .hn.nh,, .. D, -.... i percale, trimmed with Vicrac braid" ' ' ,u"um (Tentrel) am: Real Winter Gloves for a Man's Christmas Any man who drives a car or i much outdoors will smilj a bread smile if a pair of these gloves iigures in his Christmas. Suede Gloves Cray auede gloves (one clasp) with black embroidered backa have knitted wool lining. $3.50. Strap-wrist gray -uede gloves with wool fleece linings. $3.50. Gray suede gloves witn fur linings m the wrists and seam less knitted wool linings in the hands. $5. Fur-lined gray suede gloves. $6 and $7,50. Moter Gauntlets Black lenther gauntlets start at $3.50 for thot-e with fleece linings and go te $i).50 for gloves -with lamb's-wool linings. Capeskin Gloves One-clasp brown enpesktn gloves, with .eamless knitted wool linings. $5.50 and $6.50. Stiap-wrist style is $G. A glove within a glove, we might call this strap-wrist tan capeskin with a separate all-wool glove for lining Wonder fully wnrm. $7.50. (Onlli-rj-, Market) up( heels. Many !e and may be buttoned "ft J.C- Women's Christmas Slippers Of Seft Felt With Padded Seles $2 slippers are in green, brown, red. taupe, mHn.pht blur nnd Oxford gra. $2.75 ribbon-trimmed slippers, finished with pompons, are in rose, pink, gray, taupe, blue and lavender. $3 slippers are cozy, in turn-back cuff stv In blue, lavender, pink, rose and gray. Slippers With Leather Seles and Heels $2.75 Oxford gray house slippers with loath, i s0k. ,.ie low- women wear these about the heue in the mern.n. $3 Juliets are warm and practical. The felt in Oxford gray and the slippers are trimmed with imitation fur. $3.50 felt slippers with leather soles are in win.., midnight blue nnd Oxford gray. Quilted Satin Mules are ever se dainty in black or light blue with quilted lining contrasting color. The heels nre baby French. $5 a pair. (Clittnnt) I, A tvt ... of ' Christmas Dress Cottens .Man a woman weul'l be de lighted te have a charming dress pattern. Especially such pretty things ns these, which cost little and leek as if they were quite expensive. Printed Voile, 33c Yard Limited quantity of early Spring designs in n sheer, geed' locking voile, 3s inches wide. Georgette Voile, 65c 75c Yard New Spring designs in eiie. printed with (leurgrtte pattern m dark ioIer-. Suitable for blouses, dresse- imd smocks. Blouse Fabrics, 50c, 75c Yard Prettj white voiles with self stripes at ."(V, or crossbar, 76c They have been considerably mere expensive until just a few days r.gu. It' and 10 niches wide Tissue, 85c Yard HewiUlung intiens woven will I en.. ..1,1 . .11. .1.. . .... . li "I'uiiwiiik mih wireaii .... '! . h wide. Plaids and small heek- Gingham, 30c Yard Dre- gingham in pink, blue and black and white chccus f(). girls' frocks an i bungal. v aprons. P.2 inches wi.'e (Ontrnli tes .iti'yrljj'iiai!!) ii,1 ,iiii ' i s li.'-iV I Mil jltll I lJiai I I I ' m . . . 1 .tlMn j. ., . A fl II 1 . s -a '. . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers