wW1 msz Ln nwwv' . "r-,vr?J'm jrV3i!:51,Vk"' iT7" j) tf fff ,)' v."f1 14 EVENING PUB1M. 'lID"GEB3EtTAl)EIiPHIA,, lUHSD&Y 1TA1UDH: 10, 1921 V Tlftf ZMfZ,' NOVELETTE fl? 4Tie Mysterious J. C. 11. T 7r MARTHA K. KATON An Kathle I.auronco wis iiurDlng down Comonvroatth nveniie, sho found . letter, stamped, nml nllrisi"l to Mr. Psa-e B. CuBhman, I'orllnml, 31. , 8h Inquired of tho paticrsby If they had lost It. They all answered ".Sn"sn she de cided to mall It. All day Ion the name, tPagn B. Cushman, Kept running thiougli her head. "I -wonder If he Is younjr, old, mar ried or rlngle .... Then she wondered who had written the letter, and It they rcr worrying "Xt I only l:ncw" she cald. Beading the paper, these words caught her oye: "liOBt a. letter addressed t l'nge H Cushman, Portland Me. Vlndcr please return to J. C B , rare Boston V " "Mercy, what snail I do?" sue ticciueu Of: )i m , 8B f "tM a Your Soul's in Your Hand rr invisc. n ntcnv . """) i till 111 ' a- . 1 . v I I I )' ICroMte, Cre.bare anil ixil. m Head ' I.lne A. The ero and rros.-lmra l- ' lfy nbetrnctlnim In the channel nf ' thought. Dot Inillcnlr brnln IU. . vrdem, mnr or let grave, Recording ' to their alte. Ominous signs ln'n'mor an part of the palm, crosses crosi-bir mil dois re particularly to on the head i'n ' eross, as we have seen (.Section T.X3.V) is an obstruction; and when on the head line. Ha operation Is similar to that of , the" chained formation ot the lin That in, It tells of weak mentalln tackln? Jr. power of concentration lack nf men ery and' generalh ulso poor 1udgmeni There Is one eo!ace, hower which redeems the cross from helng an s'nller a sign as the chained l'ne tha i ti at It may mark only a tmporar oond'tlo i ..whereas the chain Indicates as long a jierlod of adverse conditions as the 1 ie covered by Its presence shows Whether the cross. Is a sign of temporarv or per. manent dlsabllltv may be sen from the rood or bad appearance of th rer of the line and also from the Indication? marked on tho life line. Cross-bars are een worse than crosses, for they Indicate an actual ac tive, and often acute brain disorder whereas the crosses show only a pa lvely undesirable condition. If the cros-barn do not cut deep, hut are slight, and there are many of them. the. indicate a tendencv to headaches Tots usually signify acute disorder o' the jraln. Tf the dot Is er large ami Try red, the disorder Is llkclv to n grave enough to call for medical attn tlon at once. What the outcome Is like ly to be, the rest of the head line and ,the condition of the life line will show. (To be Continued) to wrlle to J. C. B., and tell him that the found the letter and hud mailed It to Ihn addressee. To think was to act, with Kathle. Sho signed her letter K. V. I, that wns nil, but she knew she nan roiiavcu nir mum wi . -. , Jlr. l'ago B. Cushman received Ills letter In duo time, so J. C. u. receivea the answer from him, shortly alter nis advertisement Appeared In the paper. But J U. B. wns crar.y to know who had dono him tho kindness of mailing the letter. . . He was young nnd fond of adventure, so put a "personal," In a paper "Will Iv. Y. Ii. please communicate with J C. B., as snme would like to ex press thanks In person." "Mother!-' called Kathle, excitedly, "come heie!" . . . "Whatever Is tho matter?" asked her motlur. HH.she cnnie hurrying in. "JjIs len." and ICathlo rend tho personal "Shnll 1 tell him or her or it, who I am?' iim..i.IhI.. ..k, ' nmi'n-AA mnlllr. SO VIIHIIII liUi. ttupninu ........... --- .J. O. H. remained In Ignorance. In the meantime Mr. Bngo B. Cushman came he told htm the letter had been lost. Cushman became Interested also In the person who had had the good sense to mall it. J. C. B decided It must have been a man who had noted so promptly. Page hoped It was a nice girl, but then he said It might have been some kind old lady and straightway forgot nil about it for the tlmo being Kntherjne went to Portland for a party to which her college chum, Blea nor Page, had Invited her. 1.. il..ia l.A.ltlvMA MinflilanMi fthft V-A- laud the slnr of the lost letter Eleanor chuckled at the name of the addressee, but said never a word "Who In tho world Is .T. C B ." won dered Eleanor "Oh, that Isn't a name. It Is Just n box In an office." answered Katherliie wisely lltcanor was dlnppolnted, she con cluded Kery thing wns ready for tho partv Al wns Jolly and bright. Uleanor and 'Kathle awaited the coming of the guests. They arrived, a lively Jolly bunch of oung people "Kathle." said Elenncr. when the dnnco was over, "meet my cousin. Mr, Page B. Cushman." Kathlo fairly JumpeU but acknowledged the Introduc tion with a smllc. .... She thought, what a flne-looklrig man As for Page his heart gavo a big thump when ho looked Into two beauti ful bronn eyes, uplifted to him They danced nnd their steps were In perfect unison During the evening Kathle said. "Who Is ,T C P." I C n ' I nm sure i uoni Know, answered Mr Cushman Things You'll Love to Malta (rota Bay 1 0 nNi$hrsown t CnOCHKTED BANDS like those shown are the makings ot a try charm ing nlEhtgown. use n gown with a sim ple full bodice. Crochet the bands of a rather fine thread and In a pretty filet design. Sew the yoke band to tho top of the bodtoe and tack the long bands at the waist line and at the bottom of the hrm. Finish the front of the yoke with a little crocheted flower In pink, btue or yellow for the flower anil green for the leaves. These CUOCHETEU BANDS for a NIOHTOOWN make a stunning gift for a brldo'a shower. .FLORA. "You don't?" questioned Kathle ; "that's strange," she added, They danced and Kathle forgot her curiosity as to tho person of .1. C. B. Then Eleanor danced with her cousin and said, "Who Is J. C B , Page?" "Kor heaven's sake, Eleanor, who Is this mysterious J. C B?" "That's what I want to know," re marked she with a twinkle In her eye. "Miss Luurcnco also naked the same ! question " "Yes. wo Tant to know." Well, why nsk me'" ' "Because you must know, ho Is a . friend of jours" "Is he?" "Well, he wrote you a letter and lost I It." I "Ohr "And Kathle found It." "She did-' "She did." "Bless her heart " "N'nir. I know Mho .7 ('. Tl In hu I you can't have him ; he hates girls." "Oh. Is that so? Well, I hutc fussy bachelors." Tag laughed and gave liJ MltU cousin a squeexe, "He might like- you, though." "Oh, Page, slop teaslnr, I don't want him, I Just wondered who he was, and If the lettor was of importance. "It was, and I must thank Mlsn Tau rencc," But he did not tell Eleanor who J C. B. was, as she remembered much to her chagrin afterward. The holidays over, Kathle went back to Boston. Pga was often In her mind. Eleanor came up to Boston to Bhop and stayed with Kathle. They were driving down Washington atreet In Kathle's car. when they saw Page with a big fellow like himself hurrying along In tho crowd, nti p1" rnlled TCWnnor Me turned and saw TBleanor, and the girl he knew now was the ono girl for him. "Bradley, this Is my cousin, Miss Page, and Miss Kathlo Laurence." "Mr. Bradlev and I have met before, haven't we, Jaclt?" "We certainly havo, Kathle." "Eleanor, behold J. C. B., John C. Bradley," continued Page. "Then you did use your own Initials, Jack. I mailed your letter," naif Kathle. , "You're a wonder, Kathle; you put n nlco little sum In both our pockots." "I'm glad," quietly, with a smile Into Page's eyes. The young men were In tho car by this tlmo, being rushed to Kalhie'n homo by her mad driving. It did not take long to prove to J. C. B. that he did not hate ono little girl when ho looked at Eleanor's merry face. When Pago took her In his arms and their lips-met, Kathle knew that everything was all right with her world. Next complete novelette The Red Sled HUMANISMS Inner Lights on Lhrg and Whinur of Personages in the Public Bye Xty WIIX1AM ATHEItTOX DU TUV Down in Salt River valley, in Arl 7ona,' a feud is raging which propiises to become ns desperate ns thcue Which used to exist between the cattlemen and the sheepmen. Representative Carl ITnyden claims Since: I857, has raised more babies than all other prepared foods combined EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk More: 1 Whole Town Has Welcomed Our Special Tailoring Offer FOR SUITINGS TO MEASURE That's because the news is excep tional as well as the cloths in the event. There are worsteds in fine tailoring fabrics in scores of different patterns. This day a year ago equal qualities were selling for $75 to $90. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia' mi' (fait 4 IjSbA UWJ i "JELf E SI mm '41 mm fill r $45 TTtlsy! '.ifirJifiHL r- 9 Was AwwtKlf Hi U) m -Ml tftM w&w, Pre " 1 i; lllll "I 'Iff' 12 Bifferent Kinds B fl i ' t The Best Chocolate Bar I ' ' ' '. Your Money Can Buy lllit AUERBACH l! . m hmmg chocolate cocoanut cream f i '!l PJlfl " Bencrous coating of delicious, smooth m I L If that he ms the first vrhito child born In Tcmpe, thriving town In the Ej;ip tUn cotton belt, which took Its name .from the fsct thnt Mr. Haydon'B father found a tame pea growing there when be explored the region back In the six ties. Hunertor .Tmlte Walter Rlnilf. nf Olobo, denies Mr. Hayden's claim. He ii luiuniuuiiLiin uiuci- iuuii uiu cuuercs man and was born nenr the sito of this town. His parents wero just pnsslns; through in a settler's yligoii nnd stop ped by a watcrholo, for the night. If Shute's folks had been trnyellng through Germany, says Mr. Hnydcu, the child would not havo been of that nationality. rXhn claim is absurd. 1 am the original Terapean. The npwlf chosen director of the. gov ernment's lJnreaii ol Mlnc,UI, i'oslcr L'aln, Is n man with an cipcrlcneo thnt bus taken him all around the world.. He has penetrated South Africa and China as a mining expert, has publish ed mining journals in Han Francisco and London and helped Herbert Hooyer feed the Belgians duiing the war. Ho holds, however, that ono of his principal claims tb distinction, is tho fact that -ho introduced pajamas into the cattle-raising sections of Nevada. Not long after he got out ot college he' wnt to that western atate nnd work ed, with n few other college boy bpso elates, upon the development of a gold mine. The weather was frightfully hot, and lFVas not uncommon for them to wear their pajamas around camp even in the daytime. fThcy were so clad when 'a band of cowboys from n nearby round up bore down, upon them. Iinln sensed troublo if he betrayed the foct that theso were merely tho habiliments of the effoto East, so ho told the cowhoya that they were costumes they had got on their travels in India, that in tho 1'ar East they wcro wise in fortifying themselves against tho heat. IIft recom mended that they get some ot them. k i .. tj Tried Baby Sponge Yet? IF YOU have, you know of course just how good it is. If you haven't, then you're miss ing a real treat. Medlar Baby Sponge Cake is so whole somely delicious that it will win you from the first bite. But try it tonight then you'll know why we arc so enthusiastic about it. Baby Sponge is the small size just enough for six generous slices. Hire' a a nan) daiaerl Split Spongt CaV. Spread wllh 1 cup- of cruahed and wtettn ad atrawbarrlai. Put on top and covar with white of ere Dutt with pow dered auger and put In witm oen to dry. Oarnlth top with whole itrawberrlea. MEDLAR BISCUIT COMPANY tyhcrcupon the cattle outfit sent away to their mail-order house and fully equipped themselves In Uies7fWr garments. c ,l0,"i 8 2. I -""-'-'-' - .. .....I ...... i. .. - ,. -,. , lSS--e,. i Or TeaSpoon t,.J ji) j ' O . , lTe Spoon O A ifcgllL Alumlaum Meiiurinc Spoons ' Four Free to useirs of Jiffy-Jell Here is a set of aluminum . measuring spoons four sizes. They are free to users of Jiffy Jell. See the offer beloW. Taste the fruit We want every home to know how Jiffy-Jell excels the old style quick desserts. Here you get real fruit fla TOr in liquid form, in glass. A bottle in each package. We crush the fruit 'condense the juice and seal it. So Jiffy Jell comes to your tabte rich in real-fruit essence. Children want it The children want Jiffy-Jell. They like this rich fruity taste. r You want them to have it, b cause teal fruit is healthful Children need it daily. Here it costs no. extra price. It costs the same price at tht old-style quick'desserts. Get it for the family's sake. Insist on Jiffy-Jell. Our gift offer Buy from your rocer twelre packages Jiffy-Jell in assorted flavors. Cut out the flj) trade marks in the circle on front of each package. Send them to us with the coupon, and we will mail you free all four meaiu ing spoons. Cut out coupon now. We also make Jiffy-Pic, a new dessert, in two flavors Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer I MAIL" THIS Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wit. Enclosed find 12 (Jjj) trade-nurkj, for which mail the measuring spoons. I! i i i . i If 10 flavors In glass' vials Bottle In aaeh package 2 Pkgs.for 25c Gire full address write plainly. i,; i i i i HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS Vigorous young chaps need nutritive, body-building food. But they want their food to taste good, too. Both boys and their fathers al ways want more Heinz Baked Beans. And it pleases mothers to give them all they want. Heinz Beans are r Really Bakedr by dry heat in real ovens. This not only develops the real baked bean flavor, but also makes the beans di gestible and nutritive. FOUR KINDS to suit any taste HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked PorJeund Beans (with-' out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans inTomato Sauce without Meat (Vegctananj HEINZ Baked Red Kidney BeanB H & . aaWatflBfiSJaBaBaBlillBIJHIH aaaY ,! - W .Kf MalBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!aHaaaajaaaaaaaaaaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaa aaaaal wtfsVTtl 4b 'ElL9BHHaaBBaBaBaaaBaBaBaBaBlBaar'BaBaBaBaBaBBBaBaBBaBaBaBaBaB aeaealalU '''l fl JjWM ,!J9iBB bIbIbIbIbIbIbIbHMI ,,WMry.aaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaay " . kmV'''MaWaX ialalalalalalaWaf Vl' WSSaBaeaeauaeaaaeaBlaeaeaK. 1! 'T- .iaaeaeaeaeaBaeaaleaeaeaeaeaeaeaeal am S!areau 'BafBBaaaBaBaBHaaBaBVLBaBaBBaaBaBaflBaBaBV). ''W99&iysUaammm lBTBTBTB.B.BTffalBTeB.f K BBlBHVB.klBTBWBBBBBTBTBTBTBTBTB.BTIBTBTBTflBTBTBTB.BVai ' jM8$!r auVa.BTBTBBBTBTBTBTBTB.B.B.B.Bt aa.B.BW' aaaar aMkwZxli-lL&'eMMweMMm3if&mXi' LmmmmmmKPL iAtVBnLaVBBBBBBBBBBBHaaBBBBBBK aaHft 'KaeaBaTaeK' . SS'l$lm aammmmmmm&kammmmmmamwammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm emmmmmmmmmmmW eaeaeaea -SkJ? 'Wui ltfKi"''MHHallaaaaaKaaB aaaaaV JiS9 la. 1 jM IwAmWiWvfBBenaaaaWSxBKrllBKm aaaaam ai Ki J- s HBaaaKiBaBaiHr MauwfflkummmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmS?7kmmm IB iiM Mmtl8mMfflBemuWrs tBKS.H.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.VBSMEPievH aaaaW uKslaV ixiv&iimfflSWIsbmmrteamuVemmWf i N I ' '" '! Ljaaaaaal MBKTilTP'il, Vaal H iMi'B8 iT NyrMHBKaffW k, tiktSmamWeWBamnnmXlXttKA BHL v3iBHBBBaBaBaBaBaMSBOHHPHHl LaaaJaaMR TPMaaaailoHaAjlflaBaBaBaBaVaaBal It's easy to serve Abbotts in even portions NO LONGER do youngsters complain, "You gave Johnny more'n you gave me, Mother ! " For Mother now buys Abbotts Ice Cream in the new "machine -filled packages" a trim carton of ice cream that can be sliced evenly, three portions' to a pint, six to a quart. And note this : Abbotts is the only package ice cream that is untouched by hand from freezer to you. Made clean and kept clean. These exclusive features make Abbotts the right ice cream to buy, to serve and to eat. And, of course, the rich flavor and "smoothness" of Abbotts have already made it Philadelphia's most popular dessertl aeaeaeaeaX 1 CL aeaeaeaaeVV mMem? v 'J"-"-i2 j& fHBaaal BaeaBBBjMe 4! Je'jJflTflrSW'fziirtl 4 t V ! t l1 1 aW.JtX- ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Ciioith to Philadelphia Since 1B77 This Is the "machine-niled package" that brings Abbott Ice Cream, uitouohed by hand, from freorer to you. Buy it where you see the (.miliar red and white Abbotts xidawalk aipn. Thero la on conveniently near your home. t reyitone Main. 3650 bbotts The only kind sold in machine- filled packages -W '"fiiBv. milky cocoanut mixed in sugar-cream. 'It ' iHE ' h L. Jr 'Mil ' Is fW '5 There re dealers in every town velio tell them M OIC of tflC lffl ') ?l $, for So. It i your own fault If you py more. Jr m f f ft? ?- Jv D. AUERnACH&SONS' X m . 11TH AVC46TH TO 47TM ST. T i M ' "Sr. Mcw Y0RK d& ce cream a , W'.Vf ' BijiiHBiHlyHuuu2iUaklftKaMkkiMlMiiiiiaiHiiiiB WnmllMMWWWMWBWMMItMinfPn fcl '.''Is' j .'.ns