! 1
11
-v
'7' 'ti '" 'I I '
r?nrr- ' !'
tXJBLid' tl
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JUAN NEWTON
-
JL
lV mi
:fy
iff
ft.-"' . "' X
l Baby, a Leaf, a Statue
"llie pxnspcrntliii; tiling nlietit it,"
tmiil ii young motlier ,he lind net jet
settled lierwlf te tlie routine ncccpsl
ntetl by n Imby In the house, "N tlint
.v Blvlng nil tills time nml effort I could
'nrn enough outside te linve peme enu
inke care of the hnby nnd linvc n geed
Ii'nl left ever besides."
Hut the Imby needed HKlt.
There Is n Blery of Cnvlyle's wire
Hint will touch responsive chords in nt nt
mest every young mother's heart for
Hint mutter, every wife's henrt.
The trent Renins hud been working
lmid te Miip.rt both of them by his
pen.
'I'hey lived nt. n lonely farmhouse
forty miles from nowhere."
One tiny .Mr. Cnrlyle noticed Hint the
hi end delivered by t'he bnher didnsreed
with her huibnnd, nnd flit decided tc
"hake her own." She Icticw nothing
about fermentntleu, nbeut heat of
evens, nheut mixing she followed n
icelpc given in "Cebbctt's Cottage
1-conemy."
Se it Imppencd thnt the bread wn
put in the even nt nbeut the time, te
ue her own words, when she should
hnve been put te bed. One o'clock
truck ; twa ; three : there she was nit
alone, weffry, wntcliful, forlorn and
feeling degraded! Te think thnt nhi.
who hnd been se petted nt home, whose
whims nnd comfort had been studied
by cverjbedy, who had never been per
mitted te de might but cultivate herself
sheu'd npend nil night watching n
leaf of bread! which, nfter ull,
mightn't turn out bread nt nil !
"Somehow." she said later, "I hap
pened te think of. rtenvenute Cellini
Klin up nil night watching his statue
of 'Perseus,' and Middenly I nsked
myself: 'After nil. what is the mighty
difference between a statue of Perseus
and n leaf of bread, fe that each be the
thing one's hand hns found te iieV The
man's will, his energy. Ir.q pntienre,
his resource thee rrn'ly were the nd
inirnhlc thiiifs of whii'li his statue of
Per.seiis was the expression. And if
the sculptor had been u woman, living
with n dyspeptic husbniid nt a. lonesome
farm sixteen miles from n baker, uml
he n bad one, nil these same qualities
would have come out mere fitly In a
geed lenf of bread."
And fnr from degrading herself by
her application te the lowly task, this
i ultlvatcd nnd brllllunt woman s0
i arned the admiration of tin world.
There is many a woman who might
easily move juries who spends laborious
hours with a recalcitrant child; ethers
move tin juries while none could rc
nlnce her ill meulding the character of
her child. 'i
There lire women who reuld shine, Monday "The I'emale Stranger"
outside, but like Mrs. Cnrlyle stny nt
home te minister te tlie creature com cem com
fers of the mnn they love nnd inspire
him te win place nnd fnme. And they
hnve net been unrewarded for there
nre few great men but have given credit
te their wives for ntdlng In their
achievements.
Carlyle's wife was n gifted writer;
but nn essay would have been of little
use te ft dyspeptic husband who
wanted geed bread. And, In supplying
this need, Mrs. Carlylc. who was a
critic nnd coworker In his Hlernrv en-
denvers, contributed te the product of
ins genius tieriinps mere than with all
her line ability she could hnve dene in
any ether way.
Se, whether it is taking care of
"baby" or baking bread, there is noth
ing mere worthy than doing whnt it is
up te us te de. The application of the
best in us te a commenplncc glorifies It.
And there Is no greater achievement
than doing one's duty.
(Cewrlcht. 1020. by rublle I.edicer Ce.)
HUMAN CURIOS
The Silent Stngrr
Defylmr nil tlie rules of vocal culture,
nnd apparently, tlylnir In the face of all
tlie mandates of medicine, there Is n
peasant woman llvlnu near Xlce who In
acquiring nn almost world-wide reputa
tion ns a "llnder of lest voices."
According te thn testimony of Mme.
Ollleu, it famous French soprano, It was
this peasant woman who taught Clcrley
du Collet, ene of the best-known voice
culturlsts In Kurope, the secret of thn
"silent voice," nnd Collet herself has
had great success with It.
"Collet." Fays Mme. Ollleu. "was
earning her living by Riving lesions In
vecnl culture, when, en account of over
strain, she suddenly lest her voice.
Nothing that she could de. no medicines
or applications which she could use.
appearcil te have any effect. Finally, In
desperation, she went te this old peasant
woman who was said te euro peeple
whose voices were, gene. The Italian
woman made her perferin certain exor exer
cises with the mouth clesud nnd, after
two or tluei! days of this practice.
Collet's velcu began te return. The
vemun could give no explanation of
the development of the voice, but
Madame, du Collet, sensing Its value te
the world, determined te spread the new 11
of the discovery. Its value was recog
nized by the Academy of Science. In
Paris nnd Mme. du Collet was appointed
special teacher of voice production.
"I, for ene, am certainly grateful te
the peasant woman for, nfter Ua!tiK
lest my voice for seven years, I prac
ticed these silent threat movements and,
within the year, I could sing again. It
was weird, though, te go through these
silent exercises for months without be
ing allowed te sing a note."
CHABROW BROS,
iftADllMAHK JtKO.
kind that brings
your table - -
61
c
lb.
Have Yeu Trouble Getting Fresh Eggs?
TwCdtshpnlififigfiJc
Ijgg- Uxrtftz.
kJBI
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Fer the Leve of Pete
lly J. BTUAllT IAN15
gloved hand from the geed-looking
young man's reluctant grasp.
"Then It's no use asking you for the
fifteenth nnd final time te marry me?"
no said, se low thnt none of the ethers
standing about en the little station plat
form watting for the morning train te
tha city could hear.
"'I'-rnld net," ehe snld regretfully.
xpu see, I want my year In the city
unhampered by nny tics. That's really
only fnlr te Aunt Ellen, who has offered
me this wonderful opportunity."
The man's eyes rested longingly en
Sara s sweet face, her trim milt Incem
ing her In splte of Its last season's vin
tage, ner sum hands, ns If trying te
stamp n plcture en Ids memory that
llme would net erase. Something told
him that the snme old Impulsive, quick-
tempered, levnbls Sara would never
come back te Hadleyvllle.
A few minutes Inter Kara sat In the
swiftly speeding train, visualizing what
lay nnenu. i.uce a uen out et a clear sxy
had ceme nn Invitation from wealthy
Aunt Kllcn te EDcnd n vear with her.
premising the same social and educa
tional opportunities that were open te
her two daughters, llrtli nnd Kline. And
Sara,- bound te u tiresome round of
duties as underpaid teacher In Iladley Iladley
vllle's small high school, had been only
tee thankful te nccent.
In the cxcltement of going, Kara had
quite forgotten that she had ever enter
tained the thought of marrying her
principal. Hew glad she was new that
she had net, in some moment or dis
couragement, let him see thnt she was
ready te capitulate, lletter no marriage
at mi titan ene contracted as a means of
escane from boredom nnd low wrnres.
Besides might net the matrimonial
chances of a big city be greater than In
lladleyvuieY
In the weeks thnt followed It was
net surprising If Sara's Hadleyvllle ex
istence faded te ft dream. Aunt Kllen ac
cepted Rara as a third daughter, no less.
The girl's days became n round of
gayety, nn orgy of shopping, theatre
going, dance?, dinners. If, underneath,
the lensen for It nil puzzled Sara, she
bad llttle tlme te wonder nbeut It, will
ing te accept what the gods, by way of
Aunt Illlen, bestowed, nnd te nslc no
quostlens.
Hllse and Ueth were morn than cous
inly In their treatment of her and nf nf
fuctlenatelv Included her In the Inter Inter
uilnable discussions concerning their
trousseaus, for both were engaged, lleth
te a rising young financier, Kllse te a
financier already risen.
"It would have broken mamma's
heart," confided Beth one morning as
tUey drove te the milliner's In Beth's
chle electric, "If we had net dtme
well. Between you nnd me, she's some
llttle matchmaker, nnd I think It was
a bit of n blew thnt the Hurl of Dum
fries came nleng after both Kline and I
were engaged."
Beth rattled en. unaware of the effect
et her words upon the girl nt her side.
Sara, saw It nil, new, her aunt's Invi
tation nnd subsequent kindnesses, the
frequent ensual coupling of her name
with tii'e'earl'n, the tendency te send him
out aaqier escort te dinner, the en, n
hundred nnd ene llttle things which hail
meant nothing te her before. Her aunt,
determined te annex the earl te her
family nnd having only two daughters.
,....,. ....I.... am t.n.1 tinAn fnn.,n In en.lt
In the little country cousin In the hopes
that clothes and the environment of
wealth weuiu iransrerm ner mie u ut
ccssful lure fef nobility.
All during the visit at Madame
Marie's, which was long enough for
Beth te try en nearly every hat In the
establishment, bat a battled with her
I-,.. civ.. nniitit IKef.11,, fit. I, mflrllv
te her aunt and beg her te cease her
matchmaking. Aunt r.llen would favor
her with the quiet, reserved stare of
geed breeding, then beg her; In a care
fully modulated voice, net te "be se Im
petuous, my dear, Jumping te rash con
clusions." Yet she couldn't stay en and
ultimately disappoint her aunt's nmbl nmbl
ttens. Net once did It occur te Sara that
ehe might marry that undersized, mils
tnched, high-voiced person with only his
earldom te recommend him. At the very
thought there rose te her mind a plc plc
tueo of the only ether mnn whom she
might hnve wed, ns he steed holding her
hand en the wind-swept station plat
form. I,lke a flash came the Inspiration that
there was the person te help her and
she must get his nsslstance at er.ee ir
she wished te be saved the necessity of
refusing the car!.
That night Sara, by the light of her
rose-shaded reading lamp, penned a
long, explanatory letter, the gist of
which was ns fellows!
"If you'll come nnd sce me I'll pre
tend 1 nm going te marry you and then
I knew Aunt ISllcn will be qulte willing
te let me go bnck home. And is my old
place filled at school'"
,,,. IIIIU nnnv nt hemPSlcUtlCSS.
fine addressed the letter te Hadleyvllle.
The following evenlng Aunt Kllen,
with a llttle frown, rame te Sara.
"There's n young man dewnstnlrs who
wishes te see you. He comes from Had
leyvllle." Sara's heart lest a beat. Hew quickly
he had responded! "The the man I ex
pect te marry!" the faltered. Then,
without waiting te see the effect upon
her nunt, she ran down te meet her
rescuer.
And when she saw htm standing
waiting by the fireplace, she fotget her
nunt, forget the carl.
"Veu came!" she said.
.., ...' t, r,ittintfiil tvnmlnrlniflv.
I mini: i " ' j, ..,
"I nm en my way home te Haalcyvllle
nnd Bteppcu en. ,i.ru juu bu e ..
that, Sam?"
The next nilnute he held her In his
arm-) listening te a half-tearful, half
laughing, wholly Jumbled account of her
nunt nnd the carl, her plan and the let
ter he hadn't received.
But It was Beth who summed It up
very neatly. "You're going te give up
everything your geed times and clothes
nnd nn earl for him" Per the leve of
Pcte 1"
"Exactly." said Para proudly. "Xr
Peter MncLean, of Hadleyvllle!"
Next Compile Novelette 111 Ml lie
Old Car
Adventures With a 'Pui'se
HAVE you hnd any occnslen within
the lftBt few months te buy or
wane te uuy irisu ince or hici. ,tt-y
cellars nnd cuffs? Either or both? I
say "want te buy" for If your expe
rience iins been like mine you have hnd
te give up your iden regretfully. The
n.lni. .F Atlkm nun lan ITIIlMl tYlO CX
pensive. Well, new let me tell you of
my nnd n lind thnt mny cenuuu
Clrrlstmns gift suggestion wertli having.
One of Che very nicest shops In the city
has a limited number of Irish lace cel
lars nnu cult sets priccu nc .-?-."" "
Sinn, nml flin designs nre most (It-
trnctlvc. And n limited numbcref filet
Ince cellnr nnd cuff sets at &.v. in
deed, here Is geed quality nnd rcmnrkn
ble value. And what a dressing up n
new eellnr-nnd-cuff set will give n urcss
that has been worn n let.
New I could upenk from experience
nbeut the cellars, but I nm net se well
versed in the matter of lamps. Hut I
did go In search of n mahogany lamp
yesterday, and wns greatly nlnrmed nt
the prices. They nre prohibitive. .lust
one barcaln did I find, nnd it seemed se
remnrknble that,' I examined the price
tag two or three times before I con
vinced myself that I could write nbeut
this. The standard Is, I should eiiy,
anywhere from fifteen te eighteen Inches
high, nnd has two lights. It Is well
shaped nnd graceful. In mahogany fin
ish. The price is $7.fiO. My thought'
was that if you nre wanting a lamp
for your own table or te give for Christ
mas you could buy this standard, nnd
then If you could net find n sbnde pro
portionately low priced nt the same
shop veu could leek around for another
bargain In shades.
TVr names of lint ni!lrr Wnnmn's I'nEr
Kdlter ur phone Wnlnut or Mnln 3000,
Making Mera Meney
lly L'tlllilnr n Feminine Trnll
"Women," says Mrs. Mary Kudcrluig,
of Chicago, who has built up nn almost
natlon-wlde reputation In a rather unique
field, "nre almost always orderly. Of
court there nre exceptions te this rule,
but, nt nny rate, they are fnr mere In
clined te be neat and precise than men
nnd even If things about ttietn nre net
In npple-ple order, they nearly always
knew where te lay thelr handa en wluit
they are looking for. It waa this femi
nine fendness1 for brdei that led .me te
.119 JJVBU1U" x null, wua
rapher and then, after several years et
Unln..1 n.f ,.-.l.M HA trtaflAfl find
miuuuiuiu mm l,,llnt i" h.m.hv
retired temporarily from the business
field. But she could stand the com
parative Innctlen of running a heuse for
only n year. At the end of that time
she announced that he would much
n.Arjm 1 jn n imk mnntav r iinv H. iiiiiiimi-
'l C1CI Kr veil il IIIU IIIVMIJ v I' " "'
keeper and, nt the same tlme, occupy
her own brains than te go through the
ceaseless round et looking after the
thounand-and-thrce details of a heuse.
Answering a newspaper advertisement
she secured n position with a local paper
nnd waa put In chnrge of the work of
tabulating the Information about hotels
nnd summer resorts a task which she
'
-L.
aoeomtdUhed no well that' lh' KenWl
advertising records were turned evn
te her. Ohly a few' months nlapted
Uofero the Tame of her splendldly-er-cnnlxed
department began te. spread 'te
ether offices, and she resigned her Indi
vidual position, te open n general office
which would de the same work for n,
number of papers. New nnu dandles
mero than two hundred publications,
rtrlCtti ni&vetllmmlidiitemti8m
and recerding1 thm netiy a.i
ur, classify and record the dtfftj
inings aoeui ner nome. uuw"i"' 'XLyXwsn
Kuderllng says, "my work, lefar tWtfj$m
profitable than that wetild be." t,r -1
Tomorrow "Ileal Cake"
mmmmmmmMmmmmzmmmm
rfh ni
IWmiHiiiBaiiaiwiiJiu5ga6iT
iy
....'
.
a- 'vis?
$6, $8 & $10 All-Weel, High-Grades
SWEATER COATS
All te Ge at
$.85
Parcel Pest, 8c Extra
The Sample Stock of a
Prominent Manufacturer
Over 2000 Sweaters te Select Frem
Cardigan Jackets
Pull Over Sweaters
Army Sweaters
V-Neck Sweaters
Sliawl-Cellar Sweaters, Etc,
In Blue, Black, Khaki, Maroen,
BrJndle, Gray, Scotch-Green, Scotch
Red, etc.
rare
If
m
WmVl
Philadelphia' Greatest Werkingnien'x Stare
Wc specialize in Sheepskin Clothing
OPEN EVENINGS
if
VJ
x
"'V
J ,-", I
PJ
yi
itw
M
m
.Vi
m9
ftl
Hj.
:B
m
THE RUSH IS ON..!
At the Greatest Exclusive Shirt Stere in America
M.KAPLANS SONS ,5?$.SKR
GREATEST EXCLUSIVE SHIRT STORE IN AMERICA.
ir&msj.
nn a
Wc Gtiiiranlec Yeu 12 Strictly Fresh Eggs in Every Dezen
Pure Lard ,S;-, 20ib.
Sharp CI
Kind thill A f
ieese,Mi;urfWib.
ScOCO SubL.tirtdute 16T
lb.
Cheese 30
llrllf lnn t liff m tnr Your TuMc.
II).
Yeu Are Always Sure te Get the Very Rest Butter and
KfiKs in Our Stores at the Lewest Prices
i i, f.w. ., .ffMin!alt,
Stere in Your Neighborhood
I null in. irk lire
Our Stores Wilt Be Open Every Evening During Christmas Week
mm
r-- n
Printed
SOc
15
C
Make 1.00 de at our factory
what $3.00 will de at any store.
Selling' out our line of piece goods. We are shirt manu
facturers we buy piece goods at wholesale we nre
selling piece goods te you below wholesale cost. Frem
one yard up. Every yard guaranteed. Prices tell the story.
.Ifi-inch Printed
Crepe V I n e
Quality: KeRii
Inr SOc Value
32-inch Londen
Madrns; Silk
Finish; $1.65
Value
65
c
nfi-iiKh White
Oxford; wen
drrful qunlity
80c Valtu
;40c
32 - Inch French
Flannel j n very
fine flannel:
worth $1.25 a yd.
67c
35-i n c It Aero Aere Aero
plnne Cleth;
White nnd Tan;
$1.50 Value
50c
,16-lnch Bread
cloth Silk,
Heavy Ouality.
UiK Variety; $3 Value
$1.50
32-in. Candy Stripe Madras, $1.23 value 55c yd.
38-in. White Corded Madras, $1.50 value GOc yd.
32-in. Knjrlish Madras, 40 patterns, $2.00 value 82'2c yd.
38-in. KnRlish Broadcloth, $2.50 value $1.10 yd.
3li.in. Satin Stripe White Madras, $1.00 value COc yd.
A hundred uses for the above materials. Buy te put away
if you can't use it right new! Make real Xmas gifts.
1016-1018 Race Street
REVERE SHIRT CO.
Open Kvcry Day Until 0:30 V. M.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly, Include Parcel Pest
I AJl A W
JL I ' - II
for 36-inch White Muslin,
pre-shrunk, fine count,
05c vnlue for
2ETc
n
i
- n.wmmm i .u-ju..
, if EVERYDAY
ARE CROWDING V-
THE STORE OF
M KAPLAN'S SONS
REMEMBER
the Address
At
1016
CHESTNUT
STREET
REMEMBER
the Address
Te Share in Their Monster
V4 MILLION DOLLAR
$ILK SHIRT
!3BM ftiSIBW 0 ET-JH BH B4h W H HV PflB M B sl
for people of taste
Doughnuts are but ene of the
many geed things made mere
tender with Kingnut
Thousands of Fresh, New Shirts of Broad
cloth Silk, Silk Crepe de Chine, Silk
Jersey, Direct Frem Maker te
Wearer, te Be Retailed at
a rreat less te us. Wc arc sacrificing our profits
and then some.
Positively Reduced Frem $16.50 & $18
We've get te take our less some time, se we are doing it
new. Wise merchants nil are, but net en such a scale as
we are.
Come In Den 't Delay! Tell Your Friends!
& EXTRA SPECIAL "a
4000 $ Af
SHIRTS
Values Up te $3.50
f.50
10,000
Handsome
SHIRTS
That Were $3.50 and ff.00
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS
?eSet 1016 CHESTNUT STREET &
Ot'K ONLY STOKE
Mall Orders Premptlu Filled for Xmt
Warning
De net be mitlel ly th
word oleomargarine en the
Kingnut package, made
necessary by the survival
ofaneldlaw, Kingnut con
tains no animal fats. Jit Is
made from the pure oils
of the coceanutand peanut,
blended with pasteurized
milk.
Uoeclfor your Gkilclren
Yeu mothers knew that active young bodies need
feed that will give them energy for work and for
play. The high number of calories in Kingnut sup
plies them with that essential feed-element
Give your children wholesome, digestible Kingnut
spread en bread, toast, or crackers. Hew it does
please their young appetites I
Use it in all your cooking and serve it en your
table. Its smooth texture and uniform quality but
add te its delightful flavor.
Kingnut is made in the cleanest kitchens imagin
able. The ingredients are refined from the cocoanut
and peanut, and blended with pasteurized milk.
The saving it makes in your feed bill is another
advantage in using Kingnut Order a pound with
your ether groceries today.
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, Pa.
Market 3318 Mein 4223
ft
M
vt
n
Tl
!il
M
ffl
' t3Lm
' :RIH
sillllHHMHHHHMMHMHfliilHH
3g
rqjgsaBP- V--" ' ' f iiv g"'-"'jyBfyiMsMMjs,y,y
jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj v w-rb-'-'-'yvf) mamxJmWmSlUZSZ tWgA
fMTffliTTtrMBfciMliiilwmBrMy?U