vwrww jmmmmr'ipM, "7 n&v1 "''' - ; 4- "--y pa-r '' ' - iyrmy$vr& -' v:i..,, . . ' mMivHaHH t ")" t v ' V yn vfck--- - . '.,- fi-? i EVENING PUBIIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1020 13 DREAMLAND ADENTURES The Saillno Sled r uaudv t'HAl'TRK III On the Way to the Hall MAItlGOID, the kitchen mnld, duncod Ilk a princess In her drcsi of tHsUo naner nnil CliriHtnms-trca t nsel. Hut a. ( ilia dwced thero was a look of vudncMj in Her xueet face. "Oh would that a fairy Bodmothcr ,n,l a fairy footman would come to lc.tr . awny with the- Hpccd of tlln wind to M,e fancy dress ball of Ned, tho li.ind iomc "unR millionaire!" ho cried, "lilt alap, theie H no fnlry Kodmother and no fnlry footman only the cni.t rntumei 1 lime mndo for them" and MnrlKold held up two other paper dreiiiH fhe had mado to go with her onn pretty Mil Rown. At that moment there came ? tapping t the window. Alarmed, Marigold topped her dancing TApI Tap! Tap I enmo tho noliio ngaln. Marigold looked ihrouch the glnst and thero she Baw tho faces of I'eRgy and Hilly. Knowing ni once lliev must bo frlendn, fthe threw oticn the jwsh tn crept 1'eggy and Ulllv, with Judgo Owl lluttcrlng oor their heads "This I" Teggy, youf fnlry godmother !" declnred Hilly, with n grand bow. "And 1 am H'lly. our fairy footnutn We iad com with Judgo Owl, our bird of pood omen, to carry you away to tho fmiO drew ball of Ned, tho h.uiilxome oung millionaire, no that you may (lnlico jour way Into his heart and win iiu ii-nn lne" And nt onco Hlllv en; Into tho papei nult Marigold had mnde for a fairy footman. "My gracious goodness mo !" ex claimed Marigold tho dnnclng kitchen maid "Am I awake or dreaming': 1 neor expected anything like thin to happen " "Vou nro as wldo tiwnko as I ntn, lauf-hrd reggy, getting Into the dress Mailgnld had made for 11 fairy god mother "But waste no time In wonder. for we mu't hasten to the fancy drew pint) of Ned, thn handsomo young mll iion.ilro" "llnvo j 011 a swift automobile?" nked Marigold, looking out of the win dnw "The partv 1b ten miles from here and unless wo go fast wo shall not 1 tin It there In time for tho dancing." e have no automobile," said Ullly, ami then .is If saw Mnr'gold's luce droti he laughed and quickly went on, "but wo lme n mlllng-Med that truvcls with the "-pied of tho wind." "Flat jnu'd better wrap youtsclf up well la your warmest furs for the night 14 cold and that tissue paper dress Is ury thin." advised Peggy. 1 Hh. I have no furs I liave nothing In which to wrap myself," sighed Marl gold l'eggv nrd Hilly both looked .at her mum puzzmi nrau m mu world should thej do" ."he couldn't travel ten miles nn th" alllng sled without being wrarped up watm find seiuro. At last Hlll rot an Idc.i "You might wrap ournelf up In tho blankets and com forters off our bed" ho suggented And that Is Just what Marigold did but as they opened tho door to get dmiir.1 tho sailing sled sho drew hcr itt hack "Alas. I had forgotten! I tvaa only pretending' 1 have no Invitation to go to Ned's fancy dress party. The Invi tation camo to Madame Proud and her Hn peltlsh. eold-eved daughters. Clarn l,ell and Annabelle. I cannot go, and PANELS OF ROSE IN A BLACK VELVET FROCK " u cdkinnh i.mvi.: The hulf way blouse Is still the prominent feature of the country club of dress. Tlio fuct of It is that tin bodice of a "gown quite often over readies its gcogiaphicul allotment. nnd is lonecr than the hklrt itself. In the above clinnnlng afternoon frock, for ex ample, wi see the tipper section going just it wee bit mote thnti half way. For tlic rest, this black whet model secures instant attention through the till side panels of rose color net inset with filet of the mine tone, which are attnrhoil bj tin- s.'itne gray squirrel baud lug long Mecxes nnd high collar. ono of them will dnnce her way Into Nod's liciut and win his true love." I'eggy hud seen an Invitation lying on tho table. Sho picked It up and read "Mr. Ned presents hia compliments to Madam Proud and tho ladles of her house, and begs the pleasure of tholt company at his fancy dress ball at which he will choose n bride," sho read "Ah! Ha!" sho cried. "Ho hays 'the ladles Of her house." That means you, Marigold, for I'm huro vou aro a lady even If ou are 11 kitchen maid. So uway we shall sail for Ned's fancy dress party, you and your fairy god mother, nnd fairy footm.xn, and bird of good omen '" Saying this shu nnd Hilly bundled Marigold upon the sailing sled while Judge Owl perched on the mast. The wintry wind caught the sail and off they ilew on tho wings of tho gale. What do you think will happen at the fancy dress ball? Will Marigold get a chance to danco her way Into the heart of Ned nnd win his true love? What do you think will bo told In tomorrow's chapter? THE DAILY NOVELETTE "Rich Man, Poor Man'- Hy 1. KTUAIIT LANU "Illch min, poor man, beggar man, thief; p-oc'or. luwyer, Indian chief; Hlch man " . Allco threw to the winds her lapful of . J 1 ? "D"1 ,OH0 frorn the little hum- ?. '" 't10 '"endow where sho hnd been SltfltlC? 1CV0M Mta Hnluu ,.Ia!ii ...n leagued ngalitBt her, she thought crossly as she struck out across lots to hrr "... in tuniiKo oy me sea. (iicn man, indeed! Of course, that Indicated none other than Jim Itolden, mot dlsgUBt Ingly rich of them nil. "It Is certainly tho Irony of. fate." mused Alice, swinging her floppy leg horn hat petulantly, "when a girl who wants to marry for love and romance nnd all that sort of thing doesn't know ono young n-nn sufficiently poor to give them to her. Think of whnt I am miss ing, thn stuff xibout which poets sing and writers rave going out Into the world, hand In hand, struggling, strtig gllnr;, tilting at mortgages lighting bins, combating leaky roofs and ceilings which need plaster. Tho dellclouB ro mance of It!" And bo, that very evening, Alice gave her nnswer to nice young Jim Holden with the twinkly gray yos and cnpnble chin. "No, Jim, you're too horribly ricn. your wealth would swamp me, itlfllng my soul, .extinguishing ro mance I" Jim regarded Alice thoughtfully. Ho had nover been refused for such a rea. son before. "I suppose, dear." he said considerately, "I could give It all nwny. Would that help urv?" Hut Allco gave his suggestion the scornful reply It merited "Don't be silly, Jim," sho said "With that chin of yours, nil you need Is five cents to build another fortune !" And she wan right. "No, Jim," conrluded Allco with an Intonation of snd finality. "I'm afraid It's no go. A girl only marries once or used to and even for nil you offer me. with vur love thrown In. I rannm sacrifice Tlomanco !" Now. not for nothing wan Jim n pow. erful figure In the country's finances. Hrnlns had mnde him what he was And thoso sumo htiilns he called to his as sistance hh ho sat back In his muuve velvet upholstered limousine on his way home from Alice's. Suddenly, ns the car rolled to a pauso beneath his own port cochere, he snapped his fingers, "ijureka cochcre, ho snapped his fingers. "Kurcka"' ho exclaimed. "I'll do It!" Tho following morning tvvo letters In Alice's: mall otherwise tmmtlv iiia charity bazaar and debutnuto teas especially engaged iter attention. One. from Jim. caused her to pauso reflectively, n bit of toast half way to her cupld-bow lips. Dear Alice Your refusal has so upset mo that I nm going away for a while to get over It. JIM. Tho other, In nn envelope bearing he nnmo of a cheap hotol, was a bit of a puzzle. Dear Miss Stevens I wonder If you remember me from our early school days? I nm In the city for a brief stay and would be pleased to run down to the shore for a few reminis cences THOMAS H SMITH. Hack her brains ns she could. Alice could recall no Thomns H. Smith. Hut then, long-ago school das admitted of many a chance acquaintance so lleetlnn as to leave no Imprint. With Jim away who had been monopolizing her time on, Thomas n. Smith might adequately fill tho old provided she liked him As a matter of fact, she did rather like him. for tho unrecalled Thomas proved to be a quiet joung follow with penetrating eyes, a humorous twlat to his mouth, and' a, shabby equipment of .l.ll !. t.. Illll. 1 ,. Intra IhA viuiiies. l-illtie or 111110 no bwi " - habit of running down afternoons to itni, aii. a.. i tt mil- M laat ae- .ic nuts uuk 111 ii.o iii.iu w.- - - cade's car. ,, If It hadn't been for that car Alee haiiIiI itHilnitlitaitlt, tin f Jk ffllft Vfl Thomaif more. It had a, very annoying habit or punctuating ineir jnunw flat tires, a leaky radiator, engine trou. bleo and the like, which could not help but prove annoying to one accuBtomed .. vnltlv.. a,t Aval im lunula, n,.in,,n, . It was on ome such occasion, as ne tinkered with the adjustment of a car- buretor, that Allco got her first Inkling o .... ..1111..JI. i...fl !. rllB. 01 'inomas llliuuuo wwiru uu graceful rich. "Ixiafera they are !" he declared em l..l I... I,T ..... kh snllMr' pimiicaii). whmsi" ni n. ... Alice pondered that statement, her lips pused reflectively. Jim, ntrw. was no loafer. All day he worked busily In his downtown omce ana nomeiinic-, ir into tne nigni. "or t. '"" Every cent was his by honest endeavor, aIu.h th ilav when Thomas II, Smith declared himself. "I'm a poor follow." ho said modestly, "and I'll never bo rich. Dut I can promise you love Ip a flat, three meals a day, and something to ride arouna 111. It was that latter pledge which did m m .. A Ik. ntlht tt rMlnV nround forever In that hopeless) little old car. Alice reDciieo. nfr, a Hun dred times rather, Jim's rolling super- sixes cnauncur unu un. ..... ,. no, iiiMui, t.-.w - -. -- can't be. It'B true that you have offered that for which nil my lire 1 ve yearn Toverty with a capital P. Hut -om-thing within prompt rne. to refuse. For get me, nnd bo happy." An hour later, tn his downtown omce. Jim Holden skimmed a sheaf of report-. handed over by his secretary, one Smith. "Very good. Thomas," ho commented. "Very good. I fcee you slammed the rich at tho same time you gave her Inklings of vhnt It would mean to bo poor. Very good, and you may keep the flivver. Then. 0 he saw a quet on .gathering nn the young man's face, "What Is It? Juspu'p'pae," ald that Individual, with a touch cf embarrassment, "that " "Accepted you?" finished Jim. "Smith, my success has been built on exactly that sort of thing, calculating chances nn,lwtnnlriR out!" ....-- That evening Allco sweetly yielded to tho pressure of Jim's arms. "While you were away," sho confided, "I learned that riches with the right man are bet ter thnn poverty with the wrong one. And so, Jim dear, bring on your sedans and servants, jour Jewels and furs, For your sake, darling, I'll malto the bttt of them I" Next Complete NoTltt "The Iy In Word Heron Ll BKCOND KXHlnlTloN or PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE Arranrrd r M1(W ALlCg KWINO AT XKWMMi'fi GALLERY IIS. cniWTNUT RT. tjatll 4n. IS Pearson, Grafly, Laessle, Borie, King, Stoddard. Sacks. BIEG'S EGG Maktt Hair Flat, sf Glmj. HM Sticky tnr Crttty. At alt Dmo out Dept. Store in t-os. Jars, 11(11 1 ISIlSigPHIIIIIIII I 1 nn IsLHIIIIIIIIIIElH ' aariilHIiiHKilBr W LUiiiiiiiiiB'y )--.--Kvs-'y jM? -Ib iiwJaiwv WJl Bjajajajajaja.BjBjBjajnu aftlllllHHiiilllHnv" 'fwlr"? ajajajajajajajkVv,,'.xA ,,. 'vK2iHf-,ftF & fi-m it ; tm I Announcing a new ice cream with a wonderful flavor- Ahbotts Golden Glo JUST the dessert for Christmas dinner. A flavor new to Philadelphians. -It is different a refr&shin& surprise De lightfully good. Near your home is an Abbotts dealer. Order through him a quart or more of GOLDEN GLO, in the now -famous "machine-filled package." Don't miss hav ing this tasty dessert Order in advance, today. ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. ' Philadelphia, Pa Known to PSiiladetphi Sinem 1877 di J Bell Lombard 2884 . i. - Keystone-Main 3650 Abbotte "machine-filU& package" it the better way of telling and buying ice cream. It is convenient to carry home from the ttore. The ice cream can be quickly cut into even portion; tix to a quart. Sold by dealert wherever you tee theAbbottm USIh. acr ?lr a FrCrA M JTX .ce cream sold in machine-fiUedl pacKaes WANAMAKER'SIDOWN STAIRS STORE I WAN AM AKER'S Wcmamaker's Down Stairs Store Everything Ready for the Quick Selection of Gifts One and Twd Skin Animal Boas. $11.25 to $65 Of ' natural opoasum, stone marten, Kolinsky, baum marten, natural squirrel, fitch, sable-dyed squirrel and Australian opossum. , Children's Furs are $5.50 for a white coney set to $65 for a lovely ermine set. (Market) Airy Fairy Frocks of Organdie $3.75 Liffht - hearted little frocks of pale nink, sky blue nnd maize color organdie, gay with frills and furbelows. A frock of blue will be frilled with pale pink, like the one that is sketched. Or a yellow dress will have frills of light blue. Sashes are ot organdie or satin. Every dross ia aB fresh as a daffodil, and there are sizes for girls of 6 to 10 years. New Cotton Crepe Frocks $3.75 Colorings are ever bo juumiui rose, maize, "'"vs ; wfiik:h oiuc, ana tne dresses ore made with loose sleeves and pockets embroidered in silk. SizeB G to 10 years. Raincaocs in Chrisbnax Ravm i.?6xffw?7nd,,rptt' wlth i girtaS'Sl? 16raVn8a6P0eand1l0.COat frnt8' fr I (Market) ' ITT JaVTl w WWPIH ,vu "VliHlrt",' iff Babies' Hand-Made Dresses, $2 to $5 Long and short dresses of fine white batiste are made, every tiny stitch of them, by hand. Many are beautifully embroid ered by hand, too. (Central) Moire Hair Ribbon 30c a Yard If you don't know what to give tho littlo girl or if you aro hunt .ing gifts to put into her stocking, why a hair ribbonl This moire btriped ribbon is 5 inches wide, good quality, in navy, pink, blue, white, black, cardinal and Copenhagen. (Central) Men's Ail-Wool Suits Special at $33 With Two Pair of Trousers Make yourself a real Christmas present of an all-wool suit of clothes I Splendid, well-tailored, all-wool suits with semi-conservative two-button or three-button coats are good buys, every one ! Among them are some of the snugly fitting suits that young men like. The extra pair of trousers means almost double the length of service, and the mohair linings in the coats mean warmth throughout the Winter. Men's All-Wool Trousers $4 to $9.75 a Pair A man is likely to find the pair of trou sers that he wants among these many suit ings. One thing he is sure of that the trou sers are all-wool. T UXURIOUS wraps vand coats are -' gifts par excellence for women and young girls. There are opportunities of finding something even better than you ex pected among the specially priced wraps and coats of Bolivia, evora, etc., trimmed with beaver, squirrel, mole, Australian opossum and nutria, at $89 to $155. (Market) Satin Breakfast Coats $ll.SO Or negligees, if you please, for they are long enough to be called by that name! are of gleaming satin in turquoise, orchid, sun set or delightful changeable hues. They are made with shirring at the hips, pretty collars and long girdles. (Central) A Skr V (i V (Culler?, 'JIarLeU ...w &$ T? Sweet Grass Baskets $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 Round baskets of fragrant sweet grass are useful, orna mental and pleasing a good combination of virtues for Christ mas gifts to embody! (Central) I Lights and Lights like Eyes in The Lamp Store Christmas good cheer radiates from the Lamp Store in evc-wid-cning circles to the homes where the cheery light of new lamps will alow all the year round. Bayberry Candles 50c a Pair Two in each Christmas box, festively green and delightfully fragrant! Real yuletide gifts (for you know what good luck they bring!) and the custom of burning them in the home at Christmas Is a nice one to per petuate. Japanese Bases for Electric Lamps, $2 Hand-painted Japuncsc basc3 Tor single electric lights are ,-tolidly mnde and ruther decora tive. Silk shades, in blue, rose or old arc 51.2:5 to ?4.50. (rheitiiuU 1 fy Women's Christmas Slippers for Quick Choosing $2 plain felt slippers, in red. brown, green, taupe, midnight blue and Oxford pray, leather soles and heels, trimmed with pompons and ribbon, in pink, rose, taupe, gray, bluo and lavender. $2.75 Oxford gray felt slip pers with leather soles and heels. $3 tum-back cuff slippers, in blue, lavender, pink, rose and array. $S Juliets of gray felt, with leather i.oles and heels, trimmed with imitation fur. Satin Mules at $5 Quilted satin mules are in block or light blue with contrast ing linings, also quilted. They have baby Trench heels. (Chettnut) Traveling Bags $15 to $25 Of black or tan leathers, these are in sizes for women or men. All sturdily made and built for service. (Market ( J0 Cowhide Suitcases $13.50 to $25 Any man who travels would be glad to have one of these splendid suitcases. HarLrt) 0I L M X 1 JTh i Velvet Handbags $5 to $6.50 i Of soft chiffon vehct in taupe, , brown, black and navy. They have , metal or belf-covered frames and ( are prettily lined. (MarktU Brief Cases, $5 to $10 Low prices on remarkably useful gifts for professional men and women. Cases are of black or tan leather in son era! sizes. (MarLrt) Lovely Real Lace Collars $1.50Set8 $2.50 A fortunate "buy" brings this la&t- i minute shipment for late gift-seekers. What ! prettier gifts could women who love dainty things ask? Filet in pretty patterns and charming Irish crochet I The filet collars and sets are all white. In the Irish you may choose white or delicate cream. (Ontral) ' Oval Plaited Rag Rugs 18x36 inches, $3 24x36 inches, $3.50 27x54 inches, $5.75 30x60 inches, $7.50 36x72 inches, $10.75 They are so quaint and pretty that : they are suitable for gifts. (Cheitnut) Imitation Ivory Toiled Goods, 25c to $12 Everything from nail riles and buttonhooks to fine mirrors and hair brushes. You might add a piece to somebody's set. (Chestnut) Trifles for the Table 50c to $3 Mustard jars, s.rnall cundle sticks, mayonnaise bowls, lemon dishes, bonbonniorcs and so on. Of silvcrplute and glass or glass with silver deposit tracer)'. (MIurUM) The Gift Shop is a splendid place for the quick selection of gifts. There is good choosing among the inexpensive trifles that tnmn. how add daintiness to a woman's boudoir. A Special Christmas Shipment Men's Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, $2.50 to $4 Dozens of patterns, both plain and en graved, to choose from! They are all much lest, than regular. Belts to Wear With Thsm are in good black or brown leathers, 50c. 7oc, $1 and $1.50. v (iilllcr.v, .Market' Men's Good-Looking Initialed Handkerchiefs 75c and $1 All linen, all white und of good quai.t.v Good plain whit.- ..run handkerchiefs 'are ooc and 76c. Extra large une are S5c each. i cnlral Women's High Tan Shoes $6.85 Their welted fcoles aini Cuban heols) n.ate t tern very comfortable for walking Tan and Black Brogue Oxfords $5.40 a Pair Good style wth outside wini; tip, v led holes, and medium or low hceU. There is a saving of about $3 on c cry pun . Children's Shoes Blcci; or tar. dull leather lace sheca i.avc bturdy, welted sole. Sizea l to 8, M SV-j to 11, .1.50; 11 H, to 2, 54.00. 'Chentuui L' Artiste Phonograph at $90 Cxceiltnt tone quality, ne cabinet vork and ability to piny all disc recordb these distin- guish L'ArtJstc. W ( I 1 .m w r, an J $5 a Month will enable you to have lArtiste in your home for Chrmtmas nnd the uholp fumllv uill eof , enjoyment out of the phonograph. I If you wish, the first ?5 may bo taken out in I records to mako Christmas tho merrier. OKeh Records at $1 i are double-faced, nnd there is a good assortment of vocal and Instrumental selections. m --'"'tr,- v m r r x I I 'I l ' M r i, W ft o 1 ,rn I i'l fl M a (tlarkat) .- (Central) a -p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers