AW '-' vf;y ;-. ; irf,'YV '-r V ' Wiin 'thlM.Wfi(. , iMtr'tU & r"rt ' i . i-itfr :y$$wM'sf f 'tvt I rH v v .V . DREAMLAND ADVENTURES FIGHTING THE SNOW ' Br DADDY WHAT'S WHAT By HELEN DECIE OltATTKR V Cn rln it the Momech Ache (rtxrilOOl whoet I never saw se " many Ftemnch adieu In at! my life," hooted Judge Owl, ioekiw: "own t Teddl Tupklnfl, Blue Jay- and th? rit or tun nrmrmis una mrus uu nmi tried te step the snow from talllnst by Wttlntr the flnltes and wer new Miflcrlnir from rezen-up pains Imildp them. "Off-owl Ple.iflp de semethtnK ter mv stomach ache." begged Toddle Pup. kln. relllnc en the ground In front of Ptttgy and Billy. "Oh. If we only had some het Ringer te ive them!" cried Peggy. "VeiiM inil n barrel of It te cure nil these stomach aches," replied Tliy, leek- jnr around nnxieusiv, me uniinnis uuu birds seemed In awful pain as If they were ready te die. "Cresi creel I ve turner te ice walled Dlue Jay, "Caw I B H (Mih EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1020 The Weman's Exchangel Itlll'll 1'6 Christmaa ijccuugcd v. .1.011 iru te be senl out of lewn aheulil be forwarded thlH week by express or parcel pest. Even new, thu posleitlces throughout the country are beginning te be overwhelmed with holiday bexen of nil shapes and sites, and by next week the volume of mall will have bceome mountainous. Hare U where u llttl irenernl con- r. . . . . I . .. . .. ..... uwi ve ve siaernuen ter einers weuui iicmsve some turned te Ice I" creaked the crews. i degree of re.st and comfer' for theuand "Oh. If we only nan peme way or 01 wemcrH 10 wuem inn innnmnii thawing them out," cried Peggy rusrr. ib tne nrnviest ten or tne year. "Mether outs n het-water bettle en me Christmas sentiments are all very well. when I'm cold " i but unless carried out In actual practice "We would need a thousand het-wnter their expression Is a mockery a con- fc.Ml.a fnr nil Ihnnn hlrrln flnd nnlmnln." tradlctlen. or tne spir It or geed Will, aid Hilly, anil men no gei an incn. "But I knew hew we can thaw them out we can build a big bonfire right here Im fh wnnrln ." "Hurrah I" cried Peggy. "That Is Just whnt we will de !" Se Feggy nnrt Hll:y gathered a pile of ticks, and Judge Owl dug out seme nice dry weed from the Inslde of a hollow tree and In a few minutes they had a bonfire ready. Billy hail Just ene match In his pocket, but he knew hew te light m flre In boy scout fashion, and using that one match very carefully he woen had the plle of weed In a blaze. The birds and animals were se busy with their stomach acheB that they were net able te pay any attention te what the children were doing, but ns seen ae the fire began te threw out lt warmth, Toddle Pupktns dragged himself up close te It, and he was seen followed by the rabbits, the squirrels, the chipmunks, the birds nnd even the field mice, who were se cold they had forgotten te be Afraid of Judge Ow, Peggy and Billy kept heaping en mere sticks, building up a rearing blaze that threw out Its heat far and wide. The blrdu and animals shivered nnd shook for a long time, but slowly they thawed out, and as they grew warm their stom ach aches left them. Judge Owl thought this a geed time te scold them. "Whoe-oo ! Whoe-oo I I told you that you would get Htemnch .iclita If you ate snow," he hooted, "Yeu were fool ish te try te step the storm that way," Blue Jay blinked at Judge Owl. "I don't think our plan was foolish," he ehlrpecl. "It worued nil right until we get cold. If we ceul.I ituy by this warm nre nnd catch the flakes n they fell I think we could keep the Bnew fiem cov ering the ground." Teddle Pupklns' eyes luid been watching the ttnkes as they danced to ward the !ln and hit shnti, eyes had seen something the ethers hadn't no ticed. "Woof ' ' le said. "We don't hnve te What could be mere inhumane than the annual overburdening of already weary postmen many of them old men. vet erans In a thnnkli!"j service, nnd con demned te labor heurn beyond their time In wlnlrv wenther? Then nnd the ex hausted postal clerks work themselves into nervous prostration merely uecnuse se many of us rhoeio te dispatch our gifts ntid greetings en masse nt the eleventh hour. Instead of forwarding ChrlstmaB remembrnncen day by day, before mid-December. ent the cold snow the flre Is doing ll for us." Sure enough, ns the flakes fell Inte the fire they vanished, going from sight even mere nulcklv than Ihev had when dropping Inte the mouths of the birds nnu nnimaln "Cree ! Cree ! We will set the whole weeds en Are nnd melt up nil the snow that Is In the sky. That will drive winter away I" screnmed Blue Jay. Peggy and Billy were alarmed by that Idea. Tliey knew they would nave te step It right away. Hew they did step It will be told In the next chapter. Things You'll Leve te Malta Wlldwoed Firemen te Play Kris WHtlwewl, N. J.. Dec. I). The fire men of this city will again play Santa Clnus te the school children of the lower grades, and plan te give the same as last year, r00 ClirlstinaM stock ings te the children. The stockings are te contain a half-pound box of choco lates, an orange, au apple, nuts and a candy ennc. alie i greeting card from the fire companies. The committee in charge consists et l. 1j. MCKersen. w. ('. Suss, Jeseph Iirewn, Harry Wittec, A. L. Ferctim. F. William Cele. Wil liam Wlllets. Leu Harrison nnd Mayer W. C. Hcndre. Rain Spots en Velvet Te thr llitlter of Weman' Papf Hear Madam I would like te knew new I ran remove raindrop stains out of a light brown velvet hat F. I, Held the hnt ever a kettle nf boiling water and let the itenm go through the place where the spots nre. Then brush the velvet thoroughly with a soft brush until the spots are gene and the nap Is raised ever them. A Dance Freck Te the r.titer et Wnmnn't Peae; Iear Madam Could you publish sev rn Idcns of dnuclng dresses In your column, ns I nm te give cn exhibition In dancing neon and wish something real attractive te wear. I would like an Idea of some kind for a short black net dancing frock It, H. Mnke your dress of black net ever black taffeta. Have the net fall In points nil around the Hklrt, nnd hanging a little hit below the tnfteta of the underskirt. The. waist should be simply mude with the neck cut round In front nnd In bnck, and the sleeves can he made with points "t the back, se that they will be blown a little. In a graceful way. as you dance. The dress has a loose girdle of the blaclt taffeta, n sort of double girdle, which Is draped around nnd tied ever In a fold at the left In back. Anether Idea would be te have black lace ever the black taffeta, and mnke thp skirt with several Hern of the material, slanted a bit. eriwlth a serles of rufries. The girdle te this frock could be made of sapphlre blue crepe de chine. In the Wedding Party Te the Kdtter of Il'tmim'i Paer: Dear Madam Is It correct te have a married sister of the bride te act ns matron of honor nnd a married brother of the bridegroom as best man? Hew de they come In the wedding proccstlen? F. P. It Is entirely correct for the married sister of the bride te be matron of honor nnu niM ler me married brother te act as best man. The bridegroom Is attended by his best man. who cither precedes him. giving him rlghf of wny when the center aisle Is reached, walks by his side or fellows him. ns the bridegroom pre fers The clergyman fnces the audience, the bridegroom stands bufere him nt his left, with his head turned te watch for the bride n appearance, and the best man fellows his example. The matron of honor walks alone, after the ushers and bridesmaids, nnd Immediately preccd ng the bride and her father. If there Is also n maid of honor, he walks with Dr?s$frhIeUe Protector us s w s A' "' riffa-"" frru fT. ! '"lip Hit e" szzab H r7.yi-.iM tfnraSaMCTf i Many n drcc'img initie l m.irrud Willi scratches, dirt, etc., by resting the feet en the bar under the table. Protect your dressing table with an uttractlvx cushion thnt can cnslly be removed when willed Pad a plece of brocaded velvet, silk et cretonne, seventeen Inches by thirteen Inches, with a layer of cotton one-half Inch thick, kine It with materlul of con trasting color. Bind the edges with silk or geld brnld, Hnap fasteners nleti' 'no bottom c6ges oleso this decorative dress-lng-tabl protector. - THE DAILY NOVELETTE The Wrong Cinderella lly HA7.ni, OllAY WOOD SliADK 1JANCKOKT passed behind the pnlm bower where sat enthroned three fanning patronesses, lifted his flowing Turkish tieUBers carefully ever the sill, und stepped from the radlnncu of the annual fancy dress ball of the Beaver Hills Country Club Inte the soft starlight of an Indian summer night. Then he paused In surprise. "Jump!" seme ene ordered In n low, stnecate command, nnd nt the word a white-clad figure mounted the balcony rail and, without hesitation, leaped. Cnnw a thud, low voices, nnd the sound of retreating footsteps. Then Hlnde came ferwnrd te reti leva what the Intrepid young person had dropped In her unceremonious departure. As he picked up the souvenir, n subtje thrill shot through him. He apparently had surprised a veritable Cinderella In the net of flight, for In his hand he held n niinnnr n natent leather affair, net lnrgc, yet suggestlve of the athletic girl of medprn times rather thun the tiny footed Cinderella of tradition. Reflecting that It was odd she had net returned for It. he tucked the slipper Inte his voluminous sash and began a leisurely circuit of the verandahs In search of a girl In white minus a shoe. But net until he strolled down te the tile-floored basement grill was his hunt rewarded Hitting nlenc at a comer tnble was a slender flgure In the simple white of nn Arnb woman, her face In trlgulngly velled Her coBtume was com plete except for a pair of sturdy walk ing beets, nnd It wns the beets which caught Blade's ey. He had tracked his qunrry I Cinderella, unable te And her slipper, hnd denned her street shoes. Casually, he dropped Inte the chair beside her. "Helle, little Cinderella 1' he hazarded. . .. . i "Thnt's me all ever, Huren Al-iiascn- Id '" flashed the girl, "but hew en earth did you knew?" I "Your shoes," he lejelned promptly. I and then was surprised tn see, nbeve I her veil, a swiftly mounting flush. I "Fer a stranger, aren't you rather I well, Impertinent?" she said ceidiy, lit the snme time endeavoring te tuck the I offending footwear up out of sight en the runirs of her chair. "But I held the proof." persisted Cfnrln Htl.llflv TllMI lift HhrUtfgCd niS shoulders If she wns bound te keep te herself the reason for her leap In the dark nnd consequent lets of her shoe, why Interfere with her whim? "Shall we dance?" he asked abruptly, ns the fleer above them quivered with many one. stepping feet. She rose without n word ami. pres ently, npltnlrs. Hlnde found himself floating down the hall with the lightest bit of thistledown he hnd ever held In his arms. Heavy shoes or net, Miss Cinderella could nance, . , Suddenly, just as the orchestra settled down te a fourth encore, Perry Olbbs, master of ceremonies, appeared en the raised dais which had been a. throne for the Queen of the Bevels and by hi" very prominent position attracted Imme- rtlntn attention. "Listen, everybody!" he cried. ptv unfortunate thing has happened. One of our patronesses. Mrs Ashley, has lest her pearl necklace. Will you nil kindly unmask nnd all strangers step forward until vouched for b their "PNoene moved for n moment. Then, ns hands went up te unfasten masks Slnd", In the act of removing his own, noticed that the girl at Us side had stepped Blewly forward. Se she was n stranger after all. even ns her words had Implied Moved by seme strong.. Impulse, he advanced te Jein her- . "Helle. Blade," said Olbbs. And th"Barba7a.' Travers '" Interposed Kitty Spencer, running up ve ner from ncress the hall. "She Is my guest. 'All right Ne ene else?'' asked Olbbs "I might sny that in a cursory Investigation of the premises, I found he shrubbery Jynenth the seu h veran da broken as If by a fall ynd unmis takable prints of running tatt.ll li probable the thief hnn gotten away 1 Te one person In Perry's nuUI'ncn the words brought a dljagreeab p chill Was It Possible that he held In his sash thrVetpYlnm? " hehu. heav; ens. there was mere te It ian tnai Who was this guest of Kitty Spencer's? He had never heard of a Barbara Trav ers, and he was Kitty's cousin ' Wss It posslble thnt she could be an accomplice In some way and had gained access through Kitty? Deliberately, he curbed the wild course his thoughts were tak ing. It was unthinkable. Besides, I'erry was talking. "By the way, I don't ree Jim Sher wood or Sandy Rogers. If you're here, boys" "Present 1" A voice shouted It from the doorway. As one man, the crowd, kejed te a nervous tension, turned Inte the room advanced a Pierrot nnd a Swiss mountaineer, their garments In tatters, their unmasked faces unmistak ably theso of Jim and Sandy. Between them they dragged a figure whose blnck treuscr legs emerged weird ly beneath n flowing whlte petticoat "Came across him legging It ever the golf links," panted Handy "The fellow with him get away, hut we'Vb his de scription and license number. In this mnn's pocket, we discovered this'" He held up the missing necklace A gasp of relief let down the mas queradcrs In the babble which fol lowed. Slade turned te his Cinderella. "Yeu must have wondered what I w.ih talking about," he said, nfter a mo ment's explanation te Barbara, "but pli-nsi. tell me wny. Miss Travers, you se readily acknowledged yourself te he Cinderella." "Becnuse that's "what I really am.' and Barbara demurely lifted her eye te his. "I couldn't come te the ball be cnuse I had no costume. But llke a falty godmother, Kitty Hpencer,wnem ii I work with down In the Settlement, camMV. i te my rescue nnd lent me this. But I'd spent up all my salary and had only my erydny shoes te wear!" . Hut Slndn was looking disgustedly 1 fiem the fair-sized slipper In hi hand te the dainty llttle feet of the girl r, "what an Idiot I was, he criea, "net te have noticed ! Please, Miss Cinder ella, ns a Blgn of forgiveness, when mai'. I call?" '' i Next Complete Nntelettf What Mary, Did l6" luaimi lililMM" I JOf, GROCERIES WE HAVE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF C. W. Knight, wholesale grocer of Sclins Greve, Penna., consisting of 585,000.00 worth of hiirh-irrade trreceries and canned goods. During a fire in his warehouse a considerable portion of his stock was slightly damaged by water. The entire stock will be sela at unheard el prices. Seme 01 tne can ned goods is damaged te the extent of soiled labels. However, the majority of the cans )n m..1 . I .. Al- l-L.l. ..!lnJ .tiln lh r ..nnlnMltl rC ...nm..a ..m 2.. .. n .. f n 4- uu nui CVCI1 IIUVU ine Uim:i suiicu, ninic nv nmtiiie ui ctcry tuii is peiicti. t - Af fliia fimf when flvnrv dollar must be made te count for thn most, this menev- W saving sale offers the biggest opportunity the buying public has had te make genuine H savings en staple and standard brands of groceries. The goods offered in this sale are net government goods and all are priced much below the present wholesale cost. NOTE OUR PRICES 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c Hvnp. Milk, I.lbby's M 1227 Walnut St. Announces A Sacrifice Sale of Reliable Furs 50 Reductions fllild weather und a backward season compel U3 te offer for immediate ,ale nnd for CASH our exclusive line of t Reliable Furs Every garment in our stock is plainly marked with the original price ticket simply deduct one-half. We invite comparison with any reliable fur heuse that handles mer chandise equivalent te ours in quality. This is a sale that thrifty women will immediately recognize as the greatest event in history. jQffi T"e 0""n,,, J! Ne C. O. D.N Manufacturing Furrier 1227 Walnut St. Ne Exchange;) fVHANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Up-te-Date Prices At Replacement Costs comfort in Shopping Heris With Dependable Merchan diser Proper Boxing Everything Exchangeable Or Meney Refunded MOST EVERYTHING FOR MEfl Neckwear Handkerchiefs Gloves Bntli Gowns Sweaters Weel Vests Silk Hese Gelf Hese Silk Shirts Pajamas Underwear Madras Shirts Overcoats (Tyrel Weel) Weel Hese' Dress Studs Dress Sleeve Buttens Lounging Robes Fer Ladies and Misses Silk Hosiery Handkerchiefs Leather Coats Suit. (Tyrel Weel) Coots Coats (Camel's-Hair) Shirts (Ready-te-Wear) Gloves Tailored Waists Weel Hosiery Neckwear Weel Scarfs Silk Reefers Underwear Ai.r. with a toceh or MANVISll.NKHB Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET N Important Announcement TUTELMAN BROS. N. E. Cor. of 8th & Spring Garden Sts. Nationally known manufacturers of men's high-grade shirts, have decided te SACRIFICE $500,000.00 worth of brand-new and latest patterns MEN'S SHIRTS; ALSO THOUSANDS OF BOLTS OF FINE PIECE GOODS, comprising American and English printed and woven madras, made especially for us, TO BE SOLD BY THE YARD AT A SLAUGHTERING PRICE. Entire stock is positively te be disposed of at one-half of the present new low prices. Sale Starts Promptly Right en Our Factory Floers, Friday, 8.30 A. M. REMEMBER THE CORNER 8th & Spring Garden St s. Plenty of Salespeople Will Be en Hand te Give Yeu Prompt and Geed Service. It will pay men and women for miles around te come te this rare sale, which we are forced te make by reason of cancellations by retailers, surplus stock en hand and also owing te the present general wave of depression. WHY PAY EXORBITANT PRICES when you can come here and get a full supply direct from our fac tory of the identical things FOR LESS THAN ONE HALF OF WHAT YOU ARE OBLIGED TO PAY ELSEWHERE? Shirts made te sell at - - - $2.50 our price $1.00 Shirts made te sell at - - - 3.00 our price 1.25 Shirts made te sell at - - - 4.00 our price 2.00 Shirts made te sell at - - - 6.00 our price 3.00 Piece Goods selling elsewhere at .45 our price .20 yd. Piece Goods selling elsewhere at .85 our price .45 yd. Piece Goods selling elsewhere at 1.25 our price .65 yd. Cars 47, 51 and 43, running in either direction, pass our deer. Bring your friends tell your neighbors. It is an opportunity that may net come again for years. TUTELMAN BROTHERS N. E. Cor, 8th & Spring, Garden Sts. T. & G Seap, Reff. Price 8c. Hiile 1'rlce Htar Boap. Hec. Price 8c. Half I'rlcr Kels White, Itpp. I'rlce 8i Hnld 1'rlre OctnRen Senp, IU-k Prlce 8c 8nlr l'rtce r.:iutz Is'npthn, licit Prien 8c. Mule Trier Kveryday Kvap. Milk, Uerclen'M ISvnp Milk. ncir. Prlce 7c, Hnle Prlpf I'vrrvday Kvap Milk, Carnation Kvap Milk. nenlcn'R IJvap. Mint, liinnys r.vap aunt, ucc. l-nce He. Sale Trie Choice Pean. Res. Price 18c. Bele Price 5c 1ZY2C ..10c Choice Cern, 1U Price 18c. Snl Price Sardines, Ilcff. Price !c. Hnle Price Mlx'l Vegetables, n'R Prlce 12a. f-nlc Price Heechnut Hennii, HeR Price 15c. Sale Price . . Fancv Penrhes. FAncy IVirn. Fancy Prltv ote Qfl or C Hnle Price . . Jit V Pumpkin Hetr. Price 15c. nlr Price .... Choice Salmen, Ht-K Price 27c Hale Price I.tbby Heupi, Rer Prlce 10c Sale Price Cholce Tuna Fish, Iteg. Price 28c. rt Bnle Price " . 10c ..5c 8V2c 10c n. Ree $2.00 8c 19V2C . 7c ... 19c CherrlcH, Ree for SUGAR OPENING SPECIAL 5c lb. IVORY sgf EXTRA SPECIAL TOMATOES 10c;nz 5c can, 50c dez. Ne Dealers Supplied Bring Your Basket SALE NOW GOING ON K AND K BARGAIN HOUSE, 39-41-43 N. 8th St. Just Above Market Street Philadelphia Toys, Millinery, Ladies' Wear, Dry Goods, Tobacco, Etc., Alse at Big Savings in the Stere :it W ' -th 8th Street i umuuiai m '."iB "e km iraniwii " i'iD a ' 't k ' "Bin imm " -A F R E E ; M K A. 7S rn ffl Ms? r-JRffiaK-Y tmeM. 11 iNtiV CW- Erl 1 I Iff 'De net be d- ctlvcd by containing syr up that might leek like Kare. Order Kare by nam and b assured of full tvefght cans and hlglust Quality. Every heusexvtim shouldpessessa copy of the beau tll'illy Illustrated 64 -page Cern Products Cook Boek. Write to day te Cern Products Refin ing Company, P. O. Uex let. Kevi Yerk City. Salesroom Open 8:30 A. HI. te 6 P. M. Friday and Saturday te 7 P. M. In cooking m& baking use REE) Kare instead of Sugar MILLIONS of housewives de pend upon RED Kare as the sweetener instead of sugar. Yeu, tee, after you have once tried Red Label Kare will never use anything else for sweetening in cooking and baking. It is sweet and gives feeds their fullest natural taste. The next time you prepare your favorite dish, see for yourself hew well RED Kare serves instead of sugar. With all its ideal cooking and baking qualities, its economy, its many uses at different meal times, you can see what a help it will be te you. There are two ether kinds of Kare you probably knew abeut: BLUE Kare The standard of all table syrups. Alse for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, deli cious flavor a heavy bodied syrup. GREEN Kare Fer these who appreciate the tempting tang of real maple sugar syrup. Very moderate in price absolutely pure. Sellinu lieprcsentnlireM NATIONAL STARCH CO. 135 Seuth &1 Street. Philadelphia ' .if 'V '1 CM 7 i i ':y?.y V M $'