tyfr- ;,- JWBiff r 4ftW M ' a " r v,; tf it? iJSWTCiW xna rvr-:'K" I?- r f i i f f) i. EVENING-- PTJBLIC ' LEUaElt-PHILADELPHlA. TUESDAY, JAHTJABY 18, 1921 11 "The Winter Dirda" , U, DADDY J'HAI'TI'.H II lllite "'" n"" ...... nVt " Is bitter cold out- "WMVV .hlvcreil Willy, warming ' l(!c: the etenm llp" ' ,h" ,B,un hlinfdf , '1 Sy hud O.rnKffc.1 him m '"'. lnK Mm Km tho "now ,lrlfl'" "f:r:.U' "vrUt And U blowy i One-Sided Affair of While and Rose i .wnoo , Dunking i'vw . t Ttiiiiro vji, , :. tori." ho0,p ,! feathcri). "The Kale. IB 30 &" '"UnidiiM ny nBnlnt It when I iironK I r0",l mv hollow tree. 1 would I"40 f. under hl cont." , put nw un , Jnyi ..Aftpr ""o rulwlntir comcB I'm BoIiib to ih! ",,Mi. ultii the otlier Mrua." note "u,! i rrcOl Wo want to be Vrccl fjrea! ',,,,, from their "nnii Mrc ."olio Omar, r. flMrrnnd 'i,T Toil rnrrnkect. find Btowno .n.l Mr- ..T5iVnni to "X awny out Into Thrush " "" or(n . tr l.lriU thnt linrt Just been The,Sm free In looked at tho houfw wllrllSS They didn't think It M""' " fhaTnny one could be, po k ly ?lbint to fly nto tho howling bllz- tll to " "' Mr1 . i wiino' ThiifM foolish of V.h2, ie.1 ildBe Owl. "A nice snug i on' .I?.l"LJ wo in which tojttuy on rase i" K." . .1.1. ' ,',? nliio Jay looking tit the Uouje K h n . Hly twlnltlo In b s eye. He ""V1 i tvilty Sparrow and then hop "ikj; mv to tl." -'Wo of a flower pot nr the. bird eaKcH. ' '7,d illueJnv "Wouldn't you birds ""'"'.i ,.,.t out of thone little cages nn.l ""'awaytotholo-lvwood-r . 1 in K" noiirlliB away to tl :.nV" answei"! tho hou-to h to be fiee the lovely l) rus. 'Thi to" 11 ' woo'I" with their notters !!! fh dr. "ii. to eat! Oh. but irf. ,"!r..'" ,,i ii,n Hiiinmer-tlme ';':;; 'uckied h.e jy. win, .,- elhor . nK lit i " -;"-" ,1P ,.7SS thought he :."';."".' .i. i, .... hlrils Mie (iicm i "" '" -- to a cr.ift. Batii' 1iiv. . , ,..... ,oiild hke tn sail oh tho spec'""?. enl.) II !,, ' ' '- "-. ., . " nnei ben out ot floors in no win r tii"- and ho, of cotiriw. they had no imii tluu Mies ever Ken nipped b- a lro-t brow . a m u v ;. v' u v,:.. ;.v; " ' ti . IhoiioiI nu in- tit ulirti nilh the m.iny different kinds of (lowers In tV sun-room B.irden. 'Would ou like to get out"' Of tmrce Ho would IIk'o to get out," .nnerid the hoimt birds Tin ii 1'" let "" ""t- ' muttered Blue Ii 1 Its Mltirlt eje nu.i in't-n vAiiiutii li c tin ng. i anil no saw now me doom re latehed on the outside. It took but trounle of tiHla and Jorks of hla stout leak t' lr' "'o hitches, mid the doors .ung "Pen '' ""W .nr. nun Jirs, Hollo '' ' '" ""! ; " ' ,, ', y?t oi"i lii'ti'ii' iiiriisn inn; uii'ir ' warn h m mm, v. m m m. k F"h III II1 It'A'IU i r l7ll I ill o tho cages on tho outside, Illuo .lay, I'erky Sparrow nnd Junco Snowbird were prisoners "Open the oiilslde door Wo want to go to the lovely woods'" sang tho house birds, lljlng around tho sun-room. "Indeed I will not open tho outside door. You'd frecsio to tloath out there, declared 1'eggy. "Look t Look ' Look ' Is that some nnn Ktlol.wl I 4li mnir7' UlMlifimnll HIllO .lay from hli cage. Uoth l'eggy and Hilly looked out ntixlously. Sure fliough, there wni a drift that looked as If It might bo some person who hnd been oiercotno b tho storm I'cggy nnd Hilly ran to tho door, threw It open, and .plunged Into tho drift They dug Into it with tlielr liniiils ana kickcu uhouk" It, So one was there Uut ns l'eggy nnd Hilly dug nnd kicked they heard n shriek of Joy, and (He blrdl darted pnst them. "Free I Treo ' J'ree '" sang the birds. They were the cuutules, tho parrnkeets and tho thrush Illuo .In, 'a alarm had been only a trltk to let them out What do you think will happen to the hoiiflt'lilrilM In the Men in? And what do jon think will hnppen to the' outdoor birds In the cages? Jo you think I'cggy and lllllv will keep them thero to punish them? 1 THE DAILY NOVELETTE Jerry, as tho key turned 1 tho lock and shu stepped within, Tho next instant alia WffdtJ?0wV SK door removed that iKisslblllty. ami buo ro-entcre.l slowly. .,,..,. (nm. plVulshcdardaccu. latlon of stuff which mnLot ''? ft ness, n taste Incomprehens bio, nticl full i.urso pquandered tutliely. Quior hi lead .ortlB of a tropical brll ll.mco or toiors iiiiiiB in ""..".; ..JM. W A M A M A K F.R 'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AM AKER'S Stuffy rocking chairs stood aboil it sport ing "tidies " In tho center of the Hvltic ro5m, a ery splndly-legged .able i hold of rustic figures. top, llsolf rtUpportlng a group of rusuc iibu'""; stupid stupidstupid 1" COKINNn I.OWK l'lails liaic rteelieil mi unaiiiiiious encore, purtlculailj wlun expresKeil In white Kiitln nitltig us n ilellglitful foil fur the one-sided tunic of roc petal sntln bonlcicil with tnu-eilcs of the mine delicate tone. Tin lung sleini' is propel 1, Imluiieed bj the higli collnr, and the unexpei led liuppeus in the frilled front wltli the luitton-ndoriieil f enter. The ocrbloue is n one -sided" affair which tuKes h lie, evidently, from the tunic. .V frock, of this suit coiiiliiouds It-elf for wear at t-outhcin resorts or for tnfonniil affniis ut home. cages popped Hlue Jay, 1'trky Sji.trrow and Junco Snowbird. "Crce! ('reel Iluiruh, w 're fieo'" sang tho canaries, tho p.irr.iktet.s, and tho thrush. "Opm the outsldo door nnd let us out so we can ri.le the wind and soar away to Hlrdlatid " "Why, i on bad birds ' tried l'eggy. as uhoaml Hilly whliled around nt the sound of this song Then I'tggy saw Blue Jay, ivil.y Spariow and Jumo Snowhlnl In the rages, and she knew from the siiuev grin on llluo Jay's fact tliat ho had been up to mischief ' I II tench ou tn plav tilcks," she said, and quick as a wink she fastened the doom That Awful Furniture ly I.V.i:i, IlItAY WOOD "My darllngcst Jerr, ," ran Stephen's note. "I am enclosing tho kev of mv birthday prtsent to you Hail to rush tho deil through. Only wish I could bo with you when you see It. Hang Hilt confounded business trip ' Hut never mind, sweetheart. If I niglected busl neM, I wouldn't bo able to marry the dealest girl III the woild' V "Yours, "STi:i'in:x." (lelaldine picked up tho key and eag erly roid the label. "81 Wnylnnd ave nue " Why, that was the address of one of those attractive houses sho had fo often admired during the walks with Stephen. Just off tho clty'a residential houleaid Wnii It possible whv, Ste phen must hae bought ono ' Well, of all things'' Jerry kmw Unit Meo hud li.m ex tremely busy tho pust few dtj.s so busy that he had been tumble, to run in as usual, and tcutativo queries ocr the telephone had elicited ft om his land Inly only tho uns.itlsfactoiy response that 'Mr. Stephen v.is tenlbly litisy about BOinutlilng." Now Jerry was mi ttithiislnstlc joung wnnmn and wasted no tlmi In getting out to SI Waland aenuo As tho hast ily summomd tal boro her thither, sho redected that tho only fly in her oint ment of perfect happiness our the pi aspect ahead the Inspection of tho homo she wns to t Titer so soon as n bride wantho nhsenie of tho inun who had given It to her Arrived at her destination. Jeiry pi Id the drlvor, fl9htd out the kov from her pocketbook, and ii.n up tho step! to the door of tin good-looking little hung.ilow which rorrespontlf il to the address on the label So pieoceupled was tho In entering that sho bcucolv observed the eurt.ilned windows draped' with hang ings of sorts, which deptlved the houss of tho air of vacancy to bo expected of an untenanted dw lllng lt' n love of a Iiouhi !" breathed un a marblo ton, plaster-of-rarls. grou .tTn iLnd attlttll sho exclaimed, "not to reallxe that every woman wants a linnu in nxing uV ... own homo It's her prerogative I Ana vet, I supposo I'll havo to llvo with this ,inn,ifni utt.rf rnp..,..ic T can't hurt Steve's feelings after bo's gotten It and thinks It will plcaso mo !" , Wearily, disconsolately, Jerry roso and wandered about tho rooms, llndlng nothing to nllovlato her llrst Impres sions nverythlng spelt crudencss und uttor lack of appreciation of nil that Is artistic and beautiful, Sadly avvaro that with half tho money hero expended, she could havo made the little home adicain In keeping with Itrt attractive ex terior, tho girl wondered If sho had not entirely misconstrued tho charnotcr of the man sho wns going to marry. "To think of .Stephen's doing a thing like this I" she cried aloud, addressing no one In particular, unless It .was tho chromo of oveirljio fruit on tho dining room wall. "So you like It, honey"" It was none other than Stephen himself and Jerry realized Instinctively that tho test of her love lor him was at hand "It's simply per'ect, Stove, dear I" she cried, glorying In her Ha. "Simply per fect! Now tell me how you happen to bo hero " "Oh. 1 got through sooner than I x pected." beamed the man "Ileai lied vour house, onl, to And you were out. Hushed over here on tho chnnco. Some place. Isn't If Of course, nil this stuff I bought-" ho paused to light his pipe while Jerry's last hope took wings nnd flew avva, So he really had bought It! " All this Junk I bought along with tho house we II ttiin over to the second hand shops for wh.it It'll bring. The couple who owned the houso wouldn't sell otherwlsr - didn't wnnt tho bother of getting rid of It piece by piece. And the whole thing was a downright bargain. Seems they had tried housekeeping and were sick of It w anted to go to board ing" "Well, and rould you blamn them. In tho midst of such awful furniture?" re marked Jerry complacently "No," said Stephen, "Certainly not." Then dismissing thu former occupants of tho houso, ho drew ItH futuro mis tress Into his arms "Tell me, little sweetheart," ho commanded, "nro you going to bo happv here?" "Yes," inui mured Jerry absent-mindedly, "some of thoso chintz ovor-drop-erles nt tho wlndowa a rug, llttlo but a real Oriental, beforo tho fireplace a good wing chair " "Havo It jour own way," grinned Stephen, interrupting her rhapsody, -'All I know nbout such things Is to leavo them to mv wife"' Net Complete Novelette Hilda's .lull-lllrd" Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store Men's Reai Winter Overcoats All-Wool $34 WiMira mam Oppoirtaiife M It 41 few JMMIPI WmWSSffl NRk Would your husband marry you 3-o o fiPN am? I or 3,000 years supreme 1'ilin mil olive oils were Clro. pitri's cosmetics. They were the 1 "i. lies of the Greek and Konun I. .ih 'I he, were the basis of all ancient be. ity Now modern experts go "icrscis to pet tl em, and blend iliem for ou in this scientific way. There nev cr lias been', and never "ll he, anything to match them 'or the skin. Other soaps cost five times more There are soaps which cost five j nies as much as I'almolive. Most ' ul soaps arc higher priced. But there are no soap ingredients more t-ostly than palm and olive oils. There is nothing so luxurious. It is only because we make it for millions that l'almoliv e sells at 10c. I'almolive factories work day and niRlit to supply the demand. The lostly oils are bought in enormous quantities. Result, the popular 10 "nt price and the most popular toilet soap in the world. 'ft't Fortunate is the woman who can answer "yes." Uut many a woman, if she is honest with herself, is forced to be in doubt after that she pays stricter attention to her personal attractions. A radiant skin, glowing and healthy, is more than a "sign" of youth. 1 1 is youth. And any woman can enjoy it. Beauty's basis is pure, mild, soothing soap. Never go to sleep without using it. Women should never overlook this all-important fact. The basis of beauty is a thoroughly clean skin. And the only way to ir is soap. There is no harm in cosmetics, or in powder, rouge, if you frequently remove them. Never leave them on overnight. The skin consists of countless glands and pores. They clog with oil, with dirt, with perspiration with refuse from within and without. The first requirementis to cleanse those pores. And soap alone can do that. A costly mistake Harsh, irritating soaps have led many women to omit soap. That is a costly Volume and efficiency enable Palmolive for mistake. A healthy, rosy, clear, smooth skin must be a clean skin, first of all. There is no need for irritating soap. Palmolive soothes and softens while it cleans. It is based on palm and olive oils. Force the lather into the pores by a gentle massage. Every touch is balmy. Then all the foreign matter comes out in the rinsing. If your skin is very dry, use cold cream before and after washing. No medicaments Palmolive is just a soothing, cleansing soap. Its blandness comes through blend ing palm and olive oils. Nothing since the world began has proved so suitable for delicate complexions. All its beneficial effects come through gentle, thorough cleaning. There are no medicaments. No drugs can do what Nature does when you aid her with thU scientific Palmolive cleansing. Millions of women get their envied complexions through the use of Palmolive soap. The Palmolne Company, Mihiaukte. U. S. A. The J'almolne Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont, us to s!lU-L il,1"1- ' vaaWisWiMrolJ 'Jaw -'?... .. , . in iw-,.. t-., ' .'-.- i. ,. . ' ' ,-" ,t . .-vl m Big, warm, woolly, overcoats, rough and ready for anything the weather man may have on tap. .... , i Wanamaker quality, through and through, down to tho last hand-made bUttThey're of thick, warm all-wool coatings, dark brown or grayish mix tures on the outside with dull harmonizing plaids on the insido. All are double-breasted and have belted backs, convertible collars and roomy pockets. Men's Ail-Wool Suits, $25 Good choosing among mixed cheviots in the weights that men want Real business suits, tailored i n the careful way that means real now. iteai service (Onllrr,, .Market) 1200 New House Dresses At Less Than Half the Early Season Prices All $2.25 Not one of these dresses sold retail at loss than double. And many were al most three times $2.25. Made by a manufacturer who prides himself on quality and style. Of ehambrays and ginghams, many o'f them soft and silky, in plain colors, plaids and popular checks. Eight dif ferent models carefully designed to be becoming and a little more "dressy" than ordinary house frocks. Some are trimmed with organdie, others with white poplin, good buttons or touches of embroidery. Every dress will sell on sight because everything about them is a recommendation. Long and three quarter sleeves. Sizes OG to M. It has been a long time since we have been able to oiler house dresses any thing like these for as little as $2.25. Bungalow Aprons, $1 Another special puichnsc of those excep tional npron which worn .nnpped up so quickly recently. Plain nnd plaid Kinghnni.s trimmed with rick lack. Short .sleeves. Dainty Voile and Batiste Blouses, $1.35 Most of the pnee have been cut in half, others are within a lew cents of half price. Mnjority ate in pvettv cent color, the remainder nro flesh-pink ( ollaili-ss or with roll or Peter , Pan collars, many tnmni'ed with the fashion-' able eje'.et tmbionlei j. While Sale Corsets, $1 $1.50 and $2 A do.on or moie e;ood models at these three prices. All f:t-h and new, of pink or white hroche or coutil. Topless, low or medium low bust styles, litfht or heavily boned. In fact, almost any model to lit a alight to average figure. 1000 Pink Bandeaux, 35c Plain or fancv m.itei als in flesh-pink. All open-back atjlo with tape shoulder straps. Pink Nightgowns, 50c Limited quanta We cannot promise how long thej will Us hue Soft pink batiste with hhni't kev i , low nt'ik, trimmed with blue stitching. Printed Cotton Petticoats Half Price at $1.25 They weie 1 ulile about a month ago, Made of a .stand.u.l t'liile mail. id cotton with all sorts of totihn.,; tlower The maker used up his remaining inaUiial m them White Flannelet Petticoats, 65c humi-lli ng that a I Lovely Figured Voile About Half Price 50c Yard It's the prettiest that we've seen in it long tunc. Colors are beautiful and tho flower and conventional designs are charming. Plenty of blue grounds, both dark and light, as well as taupe, green and brown tones. With material such as tint for inspiration, Spring frocks should be delightful, indeed! .18 inches wide. (Central) Big Boys' Shoes Special at $4.90 Bluchcr shoes of good black nnd dnrk brown leathers arc made for real Winter service. Tho leathers are thick and tough Hnd the 8ole! are sturdy and cnrefully welted. Wide-toe shnpes make for com fort. Sizes 1 to 5'j. The Juvenile Shop ((.ullery, Murkrt) Useful Umbrellas, $1.65 i Men's, women's and children's good rainy day j umbrellas at this less than usual price. Made of American cotton taffeta. Plain and carved handles with loops for women; crook handles for men; crook and loop handles for children. Find them in the cozy new Umbrella Shop near I the Little House of Home Ideas, 13th street, center, i Womesi's Scarfs and. Sweaters, Half Price Miscellaneous collection of "odd" gar ments priced half the early season rates. Sizes are broken and quantities limited or the saving could not be so large. Young girls' scarf3 in bright colors with fringed ends are only 75c. Women's woven scarfs with contrasting Tuxedo revers are only $2. Women's pullover wool sweaters just a handful at $2. Flare sweaters with drawstring at waist, $3.50. Finer sweaters' with crochet trimmings are now $10. Fiber and Silk Scarfs Fiber scarfs with deep fringe are con siderably less than half price at $3.50. Pure silk scai'fs n rich color combina tions' are not quite half at $7.50. Artificial Silk Sweaters Now $7.50 Made of fiber silk, which looks like pure silk and wears well. Dark and light colors, suitable for Winter or Summer. Save a crisp $5 bill on the price of each one. (Ceutrul) --"P. & zr?" I 1 ' -, MA 1 rWW " i i r i . . . r ' m. Hats That Hint at Spring $8 Taffeta or satin nnd light straw braids lead the array, with something of the light brightness of the South cling ing to them. Batavia cloth is much used, often forming en tire hats. Combinations of red and navy nre popping up here and there and the shades of apple green, lilac blue and mangold yellow are forerunners of Spring. A special point1 almost all of these haK u st lightly on the head they aie not heavy nor tight. Any woman can appreciate the comfort t f that (Murl.eU Animal Boas A Third Leas (iiay squnrel one-akin nock pieces are !?1:j2."; two-skin, .$2).o0. Fitch boas are SI 0.00 to S3.T.25. Stone maiten boas ate $18 50 to S38.2.-. Mink boas ate SH.T.50 to S 17.30. Kolinsky boas are Slo'.oO; two--.kin, SU0. Sable-dyed squirt el boas are Sl.VJ-j; two-kin, S'2t ,"n. (AlitrUel) C?? i at many (.ustomeis . 1 made and finished have been wuntum N with a short lln'iiui Huck Towels, 19c Good weight huel. towils with li'd border.''. Kinds that In uidinir li u (Atcpi't-. will find very u-eful. ,.-ir" jv.ts ri t ' (vsrfc., .rim .a i ' T".-'? iTua' v V $20 ; $18.75 $25 $10.75 Women s High Shoes, Special $4.90 Moie of tin)".' pli-mlid W'inici shoo, that women have been talking nhmit and no won der that tlicv ai'i imluiMnsli. about them, for values like thi'M' an n t foun 1 ever.v day! Brown Lace Shoes haw full vv ng tq- wnl d sides and low heels. Kxactlj the good looking, fn-diiouablt' hoi that so muni, women i.nd girls nie wearing Black Calfskin You may .'Iiohm full wing or straight tips Tho shoes lnvt vwltcd soles and medium heels and tho leather n good qualitv l hmtuut) Charming TVieotine Frocks K tia (tin &g re C.JJ JE. JlPS p Ji, Ot, 'J J IJ Navy blue, wonderfully smart and delight fully voutlil'iil' Some are embroidered with rows of coloiud hilks or with black braid touched with gold. You'll see gay and colorful sashet, of tinol'tte, ehar meuse or moire ribbon. Charmeuce Dresses, $15 New dresses di-ignul jiaitu'ulai'y fm women wearing mc ,lt to -I'J In navy blue oi black, the ilu-ssi-, have -leees and overskirts of (leorgette crepe, banded wit It chnrmtuse. New Serge Frocks, $10.75 Dozens of Spnng models at this xiuull price. They are Kmbroideied in coloieil wool or in bead-. Some s-h w heavy .lk atitchery, done in colors, on the skiits. One has a sash of colored tricolette. SUSMSnMfMmUBMMMMMM (Market) Poiret Twill Frocks, $25 Kethngote nu.kl-, a t tr.tnnud with cluAteris of l.latk )! hi ii'id embioidcry. They have (iooigetu se i,,.H uuj butn s..shes Newest Spring Models in riving are uf ( anton iieiie-,, repo me teor, ciejie .li chiiu, Ijiadil George-lte, tiictlctte and talfeta. All an- tefreshlng in their nowncbb and the breath of Spring that clings to them Prices begin nt SIC. Vw.uv, y.iu tuiu kJ UJI IQ $(0, J. r ? h 'I 1' t (1 T vt 1 si rd. 1 c 4 - "r ' n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers