ffffj; qf$ww-u fpy-- -i'iy rWft vtTS j ?. -- ivi f-vnpc'" ' "ie?!Nt ft 'Cff ',V rrft r i yt "t " v 4 J.. ., Jftttf. rJ. vr. ;T' YENlNG PUBIilO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921 11 jp A ML AND ADVENTURES judgTotcVa Durglar lyI)Al)r)V OiYZ? WAY TO TREAT THE NEW HIGH COLLAR rllAl'TJ'K in . . - t... iiitrlc ," icrki Harrow and Junco BK."-T.'-' Bru,VouBh iiw nolo in & sUr?cy worn tft?My laW vhoha" . .. 'Set yori?un ready --, h. alil l" Un"it,i!iv ralnicl Urn fiini , And HOP!" Xn-tat a Rood or lie "M ' K Mr Stron? """'." couldn't undor .land what J f o . lv tou them. . . "fifth" f I don't think timt -. " 'l89..nrlvotlio"e bird-, out ho 1 ran H,T7ihn" hi SaM to KM J'"' ' hfiot tnfin. '" ',,. ,i,pm n fulr trim. "', Mr strew. "" T"llK0 Owl can 'h;TahrHo,ntyoiiucVn. ,hynal PJ '' . , , oncn t, they, !,'" tii0 jay, Perky Kpnr BV this t mo i o . luvl) ,0 K..r0fMw da.k InBldo- of Jir !. S5 and so they camo .. S&l!L ,.n,i aeo. I not In which Is .? liidro Owl could ao," Donsieu b,"4 Jit? butdh' wouldn't J,aro "en so Ed, to W K "had made in l"? .K " . ! ,. '..I u to his mit darted ir'u ". oertli -. ntrrnv. too." XlvrKrrrev: and Junco Bnow. Wfil iinrin .'", ,","j hla nun I1D Rt chchuck. "1-n.hool them in tlio nnrit. i "" -- hey:8'... -j a rrr Ktrono-. "Wo rilliS wlut 7hl owl ii Kolni To do." rlll see """i1 '",,.. ,i -von wlaolv and Judge uwi ruiiu'i ... w-- "!&., '" nSSwler mick tho eSff8 by ity or nlBlit0"' ...i A Tr.ii p.riy explained mo muv0..u.., -"rnC jtmb"n. the choroman, answered. 'Tho Xler sucks the egirs only by night. i never And empty eggu except In tho acrnlng. , . .. vinr t .mil. Jnv or n Sparrow, or a Junco '.'.mm rivlnc in tho dark?" asked ludKe Owl ,l,1, r "But tnev miKin uu iw " "- eelnir them?" nrpued Happy Harry "Wouia you i""' " " t ,fter dark?" asked .IuiIko Owl. "NO lnuccn, I woumn i ri" ' " '. i r.A .It.tLc TlinrA wnilldn t ?. anv sense In that." declared Harry. "Try to pt wiuft iiiy xumj tJiirtw- ISueo In the dark." advised Judso Owl. . " ..V": J"."n ....;" TrW. Sntir. ow and Junco Snowbird to po Into tne 'irk lien nou'jr- ny iii,iiuu u. ...... . oreadlng a feast of nuln and uraln they 14 tempt lue Jay. Perky Sparrow ,a jui.. '".'- :,- ,c" 1,,;,,,, vouldn't go a ottp outsldo tho light ot he lantern, . .. ... "Tiy, tnoso mras ars niram oi uiu ark'" cried Happy Harry. oes of tho birds 'that prowl In tho Tf.1 ... ...! .Minimi Tv MtrnnfT vhen Peggy eNplalned this to him. That wlnn old owl haa saved his friends iy snowing ua inai wiey imun i m iu tu. .. Ih T3... ...tin la Ihn CTIllltV. vretch, who Is creeping Into my hen iome Rji'i tfucKuiH urn tiso. "H-V.iNnl IHinn ! That T Will find nit!" promised Judga Owl. Do 01l think Judge Owl will keep hi promise " Hao vou any idea wbo thn egg- lueklng night prowler is? I Can you guess what tho next chapter 1 1 going to reveal? Adventures With a Purse I A TOOTIUJRI'SH for tie unespected overnisht guest is n fjuaiut conceit. hnd oni that will anncnl to tne woman tho prides herself on tho completeness ' f hfr lionltnlitv. Porsonnllv 1 am , ure I would neTcr have done with talk- is about a hostess who lmnded nio a lire new toothliruih when Phe knew ht the unexpectedness of my vinit pre luded the possibility of uiy bavins my ionn, and saylnc, "ow, my dear, ot , curse u will ant a tootiinriisn Here's a nice new ono I've been slaving for youl" njhow. by Ihii time you i wist have cueed that this nilventurc , ins Fomeihuic to do with toothhrushe-. Vt has 1 have found a store that has llapane'e toothbrushes by the tlnr.cn. Iter have light wood handles, and the t linstle, uluio iilmnt as long as those ( any brush, do not ctoml tuillo ko 'r down the handle. These stocky ''tie ImiMirs run be had for eight. five fnts for ii vtlinle ilnzcn. I boueht a iozen and . ,in uardty wait for an unex pected piit ' A smelllnc .nlts bottle that will look i HCeptionalU well on our bureau or. llrasiT hni u hrond, rounded base, with I'naer tapering tiei-k. Tho shape is iifferent from any I have seen, and ii 7 Rraeeful. The bottle is filled with I pse Fmelling Folts, which Miow tUroiiKh ' 'be glass nnd give a pretty plnl: touch ' ' barmonixe with n mom dnni in nlnk 'r old row. The price is $1.I!0. AM tuft T'P.'Vi 4-1 ! T Vin'- Atfitr eann u hpeekH with white, reininding one of n , HaOOtl eonl Iii.n rtf mian nnrkl. line, jllle effects in ihnlnn nnr) IikiuIk iln liot nlwnvs catch this distinguishing! "uwiritup ii,it ono bbop haul tnngs of bads that have this speckled Dect moFtartlsticallv. 'Thev nro i,ro,. lumer length, in graduated bizes, nnd !' a l !?l "J- J Uoy aro vcr5' rSri-Jw!r.e of, hoP.? ."drfre-- Ionian'' Jailor or phono Wulnut or 'M.iln awo ;MfcKp!nfe 5v H i h Ji I II ; Hy COKtNNK LOWE Some of the high collars nowadays nro nttrnctivc enough to interest even Annlo Laurie. Not impossibly she might be tempted to cover the throat that was like the swan, particularly so if there wcro offered to her the sort of compro mise effected by the above model with its high collnr showing nn opeu space below. It i, in fact, tho infinlto varieties of inflection of which the choker is capa ble that has perhaps defeated the gloomy predict ious of thoso fashion prophets who, early in tho season, de clared that tho American wotnnn would never adopt it. Tho high collar bns been adopted that much is certain. And tho above model illustrntcs only ono of the many possibilities of treat ing this accessory. The frock shown iu a navy blue velvet made in coat dress htylo and trimmed with emerald nnd oraugo embroidery. Jim lsn.t83 and suspenso for Nan, fori n i ..tho. Vn.nks nt trips with tho Hun, I UHiyn steady flow of Totters slopped. ,,Van wuBht rollof from hor worry by Plunging Intn Imi- - tmi-v win, . I ?i01 M(for' n,ul nilly'H brief notes bo-1 events rather thnn more, Incidents in Nans routine. As tlmo went on Nan jykhii to laugn at Her fears. Of coursol Billy wius all right. Certainly bn would como back, and soon. Wercrft tho Cler- in.1 no oven now asklrijr for an armistice? i. I .JncP.on Armfiitleo Day, with a z. i i ." . jc-yous, sririeKiny, nair-crazy Cntr OtS. thn Mnw ell t f1-0' lo rolort Lloutenant William llendrlclc seriously wounded In action September 22d," read tho telegram from Uio War Evjpnrtment. Two days later tills scanty Information was supplomont ed by a letter from tho lied Cross, which Roomed to function with more ex pedition than tho cumbersome machin ery of tho War Department. Billy wan D fit IV tmnHtit riM.I iffAtln frt UaII shook nnd scheduled for an honorable discharge. Wtelia of uncertainty finally gave place to a throb of Joy. Hilly wna com ing homo again tho ffoctu of IMs gassing practically gone, but still with neryea shatterod. Itant meaning no work demanding a sustained mental of. rly anA dult wero to constitute his regimen for a year at leant. Nan, over joyed at tho prospoct of Billy's return, cheerfully buckled down to tho Job ot fir.0.Y,t,ln for two for tho next year, with the cessation of hostilities. Nun nnd recolved her discharge from serv ice and promptly went to work again In a down-town office. In tho spring Billy camo homo again a bit wan and with nerves still nn edgo, but cheerful and optimistic with al. "Everything would bo fine and dandy, dear," ho told Nan. "If I wore only earning our bread and butter Instead of you." "Tho first hundrod yearn aro the hardest," smiled Nan cheorfully. "Whoro do we cat today, Billy hoy?" "Anywhero, ro long as It Is quiet." re turned Billy, "l confess tlltflo down- a hit." Nell pondered "I know th very place," tho v. iuim1 "Como on." Nan's destination was a llttto base ment restnurant on n sldo Btrcct, fur enough below the mrcot level and suf ficiently rctnoto from tho main thor oughfare for tho nolso of traffic to bo scarcely noticeable. "Flnp," commented Billy. "Food very fair nnd rooms riulpt. Everything beau coup except that It's so darn dark." Nan thought n bit Finally, "Prunes and prisms, Billy" sho breathed excit edly. "Huh? What's tho Idea, with tho whole room full?" "No, not that this tlmo, Billy. I've got a big Idea. Gregoro wants to sell out. Let's buy. I've got every cent of your allotment!) stilt, and somo of my salnry. Wo can swing it just as easy." "But what'n prunes nnd prisma got to do with It?" "Prunes for our specialty. Pruno whip, prune souffle. Jellied prunes, prune glace oh, hundreds of ways! Wo'll cloilfy tho humblo nrunn nnri m.ikn tf famous." And prisms?" suggested Billy. "Prismatic glass In tho windows. You ua'd the room -va.- dark It won't bo wi'h priMnallc plas.. Como on, dear, let's get started " Insldo of a week Gregoro's changed hands. Billy's naturally artistic taste camo Into play In nowly decorating the I rooms In a schenio of quiet gray, with ' gS..7nls WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S ncaiions. Tno sign over tno floor, "i i i. t course, read "Prunes and Prisms,' w 1th an explanatory lino, "U'a wnero you pat." Tho oddity of tho name was suffi cient to nttiact attention, And Nan raw to It that food nnd servlco woro such that transient natrons bceamo regulars. Tho now venturo wan successful from tho start, and with something to think about beside-! his iervos, Billy began to look and act mora llko htn old pelf. Fortunate for tho business that ho did, too, for Nan took a vacation a few . months ago, and Billy had to run tho i placo alone. "Prunes nnd prlsmi" -It's where you oat" haa becomo a proverb In tho big tmn now. Nan, however, has handed tho relria over to nilly for good, she hits something else on hor hands now-1 nihiys. ' 'Hilly, dear," r.ho said tho other du. "I'm afraid tho baby's got my big mouth When ho gets old enough to talk, wo'll havo to toach him to uny "1 runes and prisms I" thoy chorused. Next Complete Novetetlo "George Only" THE DAILY NOVELETTE Prunes and Prisma Hy SIAUDB S. GIlIl'FIN Shortly after Billy Hendrlck'u en gagement to Nnn Dlsston ho mado a discovery. It had to do solely with Nan's lips. Hilly learned that when sho pro nounced tho childhood shibboleth, prunes nnd prisms," Nan's mouth shaped itself. Into a delicious mouc, and her lips Into a very Inviting pout. Billy mado tho most of his dlscovory, but with tho Instinct of tho true scien tist forbore molting use of his knowl edge savo on exceptional occasions. When tho Inevitable, though fortunately 'nfrequent lovers' quarrels occurred. Billy always "played hla ace" with ft "Siy 'pmnes and prisms,' N.ui, dear. ' And with Nnn's llp:i saying very plain b "Ploaso kiss me." old man Gloom always took to Ignominious flight With tho entrnnco of America into tho World War camo tho first rift in Nan's hnpplness, for sho learned that Billy had signed on for tho first Platte burg camp It took moro than one lepe tltion of the "prunes and prisms" for mula before Nan became cntinly recon ciled to Blllv'3 taking tho plunge, and then with characteristic spirit Nnn re signed her own Job as stenographer with a local really firm and entered the government service as a veoman (F). Billy won his shoulder bars with no troubln whatever nnd went oxeripua In tho fall of 1!IT. Four d.ivi bi-foro he entrained for Halifax Nan booaino Mru. Rlllv Ilendrlck Their honeymoon lasted a brief rlx hours and Billy had lo re.ort to "prunes nnd prisms" again before lie could co.o: the slightest sem blance, of a smile to Nan H facet "T l.now It's foolish. Hlllv dear," she said, "But It's so haul lu lose you 'the minute Vo got you. But you'll como back again, Billy bov, won't ou?" And Billy promised, though a bit so borly ..... Followed months of loneliness for Van, rellovcd bv Billy's frequent let tors Then, when Hlllv had mowd up to tho front line, camo weeks of an- ,-IF YOU LOVE FLOWERS you will not only lie inter ested in our Rreat vaiiety of Flowers, but tho LOW PRICES Century Flower Shop 112 S. 12th St. HHESHH. AUME ANALGESIQUE r BENGUE si-i'i'HfliWirf'Xl&nYHRlN Making More Money Lots of It. It Is In tho literal, rather than tn the figurative sense, Hint tho Zuker sisters, of Cleveland, mado "lots" of money though the amount which they earned during tholr tiparo time work seemed llko a fortunu when compared with tholr regular snlnry of 19 a week. Tho Misses Zukcr wero employed In a canning factory at tho tlmo and the constantly rising lido of prices mads It essentlnt Hint they add somothlng to their Incotnoa A careful reading of tho classified advertising columns of the local newspapers disclosed llttlo of Interest, untlL they came ncross ono announcement stating thut parsons could "mako spare-time money by selling real estate," with a lino which told where to apply. "Suppose wo try that," suggested the elder Miss Zuker. "But." protested her sister, "wo don'i know a thing In the world about celling innu or nouses or wnaiover it is mat thov wish to dlnnoso of. We'd onlv waste our tlmo and got ourselves inugnca ar. "Tho tlmo Isn't valuable. If we can't do anything with It," the other an nounced, "and wo have nothing to lose. Let's sco what tho proposition Is, any how." Bo tho next evening they applied at tho offleo of tho company nnd received nn outline of tho plan, built around tho sale of small "homo lots" to workers throughout tho city. An they left tho building the elder sister remarked: "Thoso building sites nro Just exactly what lots of tho men and women at our factory would like to buy only thoy don't know how easily they can bo purchased. All we havo to do ts to tell them about It." And that, ns It proved, was nil that was necessary. Sales tho llrst month were fair, the second month was much better and tho third month allowed an even greater Im provement. For tho last month's sales the Zukcr sisters received $2100 and all through their sparc-tlmo work. Tomorrow A Hmall-Town Suecemi Wanarnaker's Down Stairs Store Charmeuse and Satin Dresses Delightfully Springlike $15 and $25 j 1021 Chestnut Street r 82 gyj Next to Chestnut Street Opera House Bj! I WE ANNOUNCE THE jL UiSiiefzJtvanu Jt m mm t i j r s : .. nn n w mi fV .. K ss f lis. Special Sale for Thursday and Friday from time lo time at this specialized price. "Disney Dream" Hat is produced in our The "Disney Dream" Hat Sale will be featured The produced in our own New York workroom Studios and would ordi narily sell from 8.00 to 10.00. Exclusive in con ception, materials and presentation. Tomorrow the first sale of this kind. v mMi&mmmm rEjfreireJraJraJrejf3JraireJrraJrHJrna wm & m -w e if m I W MM M yvLf "yjr rnoNOVHCco Uyyaiu Hire 100 pure: natural wool fa m 1516 OkestnutSt PHILADELPHIA Jaeger Rugs A new Importation of the finest rugs that we could procure. For motoring, yachting, or wherever a light, warm, soft rug is needed. Very light and finely woven, every fibre, is of long selected wool. Make your selection in plaids or blue, brown, tan, green, cerise, henna; some arc fringed, some plain. Triced from $22.50 upward. Hv mail with equal satisfaction i v order jrsm our mdtoj Dr. Jaegers Co. There is something so refreshing and youth ful about the new drosses with their air of Springtime! No wonder they fly out so fasti At $15, tho dresses are of navy or black satin trimmed with beads and silk embroidery. Most of them havo round necks and Georgette sleeves with broad bcud-trlnimod cuffs. Deep overskirts are attractively pleated. Youthful Charm at $25 Isn't it charming, the frock that is sketched? Tho black charmeuse Is beautiful in itself and a piquant touch is given by the sand color jrrosmrain ribbon on tho skirt. Tho J5" wide sash has its own touch of distinction. Satin and charmcuso frocks in various models arc $25 to ?3G. Becoming Dresses for Women Who Wear Sizes 42 to 46 At Slo, ono model is of navy or bluck satin with a vestcc of tucked Georgette. The sleeves and ovcrsklrt aro of Georgette and there is a soft, broad girdle. At $23.50, tho deep overskirt give3 long lines to this dress of navy satin. A nico touch is added by a vestee of cream Gocrgettc. Beads and Georgette Resume Their Friendship for the newest dresses aro showing them to gether. Tho Gcorgetto is mflstly navy blue and tho beads aro cither black or in contrast ing colors. The dresses aro not expensive. beginning at $16.50 and going up to $02.50, at which price there is a dress sketched. At $15 there is a group of Georgette dresses in largo sizes. For Those Jolly Parties, $10, $15, $19.25 and $25 Xct, tulle, taffeta and Gcorgetto frocks seem poised to float away when the music begins, so light and airy arc they! White or black and tho pretty light shades to suit almost any fancy! (Market) 4253 lffiim5KY f III HUB HIP JtjX $2S $32.50 Men's Winter-Weight Oxfords, $6.75 and $7.75 A great many men wear Oxfords all Win ter long and these shoes arc designed for this purpose. They aro of heavy dark brown leather, in brogue style, with full wing tips and many perforations. Thick welted soles and low broad heels. Boys Shoes, Special at $4.90 Hlack or tnn leather shoes, Hlucher cut, have wide, comfortable toes and welted soles. Just right for school. Sizes 1 to 5' j. Yes, plenty of rubbers nnd arctica for men and boys. (Gallery, Market) Clearawiy of Women's Suits Prices Lowered to $17.50, $25 to $67.50 Although these arc "Winter suits," so called, many of them aro quite appropriate, both in style and material, for wear now and on through tho Spring. Plain tailored suits and more elaborate fur-trimmed suits are of silvertone, velour, tricotine, serge and velour do laino, beauti fully lined. (Market) Tiny Silvery Beads in Long Strands, 50c j The newest mode is to wrap the strand many j times about your wrist and wear it as a bracelet. Of course, the beads aro equally pretty as necklaces, i Surprisingly effective. (Cheitnot) Center lisl Opp e O Half Price for Centerpieces, Doilies and Scarfs, Now 12J2C to $2.50 All-linen scarfs, scalloped and embroidered, sizes 18x30 to 18x34 inches, now half price at 25c to 81.85. Imitation iilct lace-trimmed cotton doilies and centerpieces, frizes 0 to 51 inches, now half price at 12'sc to $2.50. Some show markh of handling or arc slightly soiled. Girls' Spring Dresses $1.50; Boys' Suits $1.75 (!a pink, blucor green cham bi ay clothes for little folk of 2 to (i vcan. Both the drones and suits have whito collars and cuffs and black stitching, and the frocks have cunning little birds cmbroidurcd on them. Hand-Made Blouses Drop to $2.50 Half price and less for these fine white batiste blouses. Every stitch made by hand. They show marks of handling and sizes are broken or the price could not bo so little. Bungalow and "Polly Prim" Aprons 75c and $1 "Polly l'rim" aprons at 75c como in pink, green and gray ehnmhrav trimmed with rickrack. Bungalow aprons at $1 are in the darker colored percales trimmed uith rickrack. It would be hard to make any thing cen at home ah good look ing a the.-c at such prices. Flowered and Plain Colored Petticoats, $1 Black a'lil plain color or cheery flowered ones como at this niull Mini, t-'plendid for every day wear. Men's and Boys' Neckties, 15c Most of them half or much less than half price. Wide stripes and other patterns. 39-Inch Crepe de Chine All-Silk $1.50 Crepo do chino is one of the fashionable silks for frocks, hats and other vanities. It's hot often that such an excellent quality can bo had for a3 little as $1.50. This "special" has weight, luster and a "good" feel it is one of tho best "buys" in the Down Stairs Silk Sale. Every thread of it is all-silk. Black, navy and light colors. Black and Colored Colored Messaline Taffeta$L50Yard $1.50 Yard Without the "filling" usually put into inexpensive taffetas and, of course, that means this kind will wear better. 35 inches wide. Black, navy and light colors. Black Satin $1.50 Yard 35-inch satin for drecscs, potticoats, linings, ovcrblouscs, hats and many other purposes. Light-weight satin for dress es, petticoats and all sorts of pretty clothes. 35 inches wide. All-Silk Shirtings $1.40 Yard Good white jersey silk for tennis, golf and riding shirts. Fine striped shirtings for busi ness nnd dress. 31 and 35 inches, respectively. (Central) tart Ty V ,ft Gray and Bisque Are the New Colors in Blouses In just the right shades o go with the gray and tan Spring suits for which such a vogue is prophesied. These blouses are of crepe de chine, made in two pretty ways, at $5.00 and $7.50. Otnrliet) Low Prices on Women's Fine Coats and Wraps Every wrap and coat shows the finest workmanship, fabrics are of soft and luxurious texture ' and in the most fashionable col orings. Prices are materially lower than they have been, now rang ing irom $39 to $89. Between these nrices von can choose from Bolivia, evora, wool- $jiW, dyne, tin&eltonc and illama cloth. ? All of the wraps are beautifully lined with silk and many are trimmed with mole, racoon, bea ver, sealinc, skunk opossum or Australian opossum. A brown Bolivia wrap, with Australian opossum collar and cuffs, i sketched. $69. Other Special Values in Winter coats and wraps at $115, $1!, S25. $29 and $H5. (Market) flV & i r ' 4! Veiling Lengths, 55c Fresh, crisp and becoming veils with chenille dots in black, blue, henna, orange and so on. They're cut in convenient lengths and arc all ready to wear. (Central) Women's Strap Wrist Chamois-Lisle Gloves In Six Colors $1.25 Pair Smooth and linn of tcsture, these gloves have Engli.-di-ent thumbs ur.d speamoint Lack.-. In beaver, cafe, gra; , champagne, white and brown. 8-Button Length, $1.65 In whito. caff, biscuit and lea ver chamois lisle 12-Button Length, $1.35 These are in Vshit, i-afe, bis cuit and bpacr and arc ju. t the right Icngih l' ve.ir wit'h wrap coat?. 'CVntrall All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $12 a Pair 70 x 80 Inches All-wool, warp nrd lilfing, (he blankets are in plaids of blue, pink, tan o- g-u'- uitli white. ' -til i n I 9 x 12 Axminister Rugs, $46.75 Seamless and Heavy Weight Right now you can buy these splendid rugs for just what any dealer would have to pay for them wholesale. That's something worth thinking about. The rugs are of the heavy, firm, durable quality that will wear and wear and wear. Patterns are adaptations of the Chinese motifs and there are a dozen designs for your selection. Mostly well-covered grounds in tan, blue, rose and gray, suitable for bedrooms, living-rooms, dining-rooms and oflices. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $30 All-around satisfactory rugs that nearly every household needs. These aro marked actually less than present wholesale figures. 9x12 Seamed Axminster Rugs, $35 Perfect rugs, Seven different patterns and every one of them n good one. marked at a low price. Smaller sizes aro priced proportionateh : 6x9 feet, $19 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $32.50 (Chestnut) 11.3x12 feet, $47.50 Gray Suede Two-Strap Pumps, $9.90 Su? ' Quite the thing for Spring time anil muny women and girls arc wearing them right now. The gmy suede is a lovely soft shade and the pumps aro made with tin tied soV., and high covered lfols. (Uicituul) ; .l HiSftM BiMMl v m. Eirsii2idBiEirBiRiRim x