fjr$rtfWz
IPSip
VffVi
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADlDLPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921
!.
v
w
I
PI
Mitt
M
tf
i'h
;!
M
l
1"
&
w
'
tv
ff'l
ft
arjy7 dailyjwvelette
r eat'a yccl Casket
"By HOSIi! MEKKDITH
JOAN GILMMtT lenncd ou the sag
ging gnte nnil lurvcjed tlie old lioiiu' lieiiu'
stead with scornful ee and irbdlieu
mouth. This mih the end of it all, she
thought bitterly bnik te the country.
te make n new beginning with no capi
tal, a scmi-invnlid mother, trunks full
of beautiful, clothes, manj nccemnli-di-ments,
but no useful knew ledge of how hew how
te earn a lhlng for two women reared
in luxury.
"Peer dad," sighed Jean nt last, us
she thought of hoi father (Uuil two
years, whose tangled business nffnim
had jUbt been um.iw'cd te :he last Knet
nnd found te consist f nothing. There
had been ninn lehU the widow nnd
daughter had saeiifWd personal be
longings, jewels, books, nn thing te
meet these obligations, nnd new thei
were te etait free from ever thing
even ruencj, she laughed a little nt
that. ,
The sound broke the stillness of the
neglected gcnlen and a catbird stele out
of a snowball Hush and mew ad nt hei
Other bird tails answered and from the
topmost bough of n pear tree a weed
thrush sang his hj.mii.
"It is lee!. after nil," said the gn
rewlutely "I'm a wicked thing te
complain when I lime motilei. gee i
health, this fine old place of I'mle
Andrew's, rent fre. nnd t'-e world be
fore me 1 e neer had tlm before this
te really hear the bird songs and u!
in the Hewers thc lme nlwns been
just a part of the beautiful backgteun 1
of life against which I hac moved, a
ehadew girl. New , te leek at the hous heus
nnd get at the cleaning." She loeke 1
down nt her slim sun-tanned lingers
bare of rings, for she had gnen tin
cverjthing sae a little childish tur
quoise ring .1 .birthdn gift when sh,
was seven And Rebert L!ed s rhu
thnt had ginetd the thl'd finger of hei
left hand there was enh n ci-de of
white skiu wheie it had been She ha
offered it te Hubert and. trignnll
enough, he hnd taken it after am
pretests.
"I want te be free." she insisted
"Then jeu de net care for me, after
nil?"
"I shall be tee bus for love," she
had evaded, and se he had accepted th
release. She could net forget the beaten
leek in his gin ces as he went awns
but he was net nch and she would n t
hamper his caieer with her burdens
she told herclf preudlj
"When the "whitt dre'e becomes
tanned, like the ut." then I wi 1 have
forgotten," 'aid .lean, as she entered
the gate.
Three weeks later Mis Gilbert ni i
Jean were comfortably ensconced In tl
old heuie which Mr Andrew U.ni'l in
hnd rented cut furnished for a num'iei
of years. Leng age it hnd bteu occu
pied b the ltamlalW nnd much of tin
Belid old furniture remained te be pol
ished bj Jean's igoreus young arm
which had te deftly wielded tenia
racket and gnif clubs. Her dam-m;
feet went tirelessly te and fro, and wl en
the house vas rcteni te its. genial old
fashioned gr."e Jean turned hei atten
tion te the flower garden am! later t
the kitchen garden behind the h u-e
This Tatter work wae supervised b
Jeremiah Wade, their nearest neighbor
and no mean henchman for two lone'
women, n raaltese cat and an Alred.il
puppy. ...
"Yeu re aimin te have a-plenty in
your garden, Miss Jean," nitl Jcre.
miah one evening as he sat en the di
viding fenre and watched the girl
planting some late peas
"I want te hae mere than enough
I want te sell some vest tables," sail
Jean unxieush . "Mr I'helps. at tin
Bed Heuse, will take al! I have an
pay me the best mnrket pn es I am
selling him all my eggs tee '
"That's right Phelps pns the high
est prices his boarders demand it 1
wish jeu luck. Miss Jenn Yeu arc the
pluckiest gal I ever saw '
"Thank jeu for that it helps a let
snitl Jean gratefully: "and you have
been no kind te mother, taking her fei
n lido every day in jour new car."
"Thnt ain't nothing that new car's
for my friends nnd nclgllbeis as well
as for myself jeu knew I'm an old
bnch, Miss Jean."
"Whose fault is thnt?"
"My fault and a little bit, maybe, the
fault of jour gicat-nunt, Jean Han
drill. '
('Xe!"
"Yes, tnn'nm, nnd Jean being gene
there thirty jenrs. I aim net te change
mj esfntc, but we did nunrrel because
Jean hal the most mono I was proud
and, well I've tmitl for It. Don't you
make thnt mistake. I've seen souie of
these jeung fellers coming te see you
in these ilnshy niitoniebiles, nnd these
ashlenable glils with their patroniz
ing wajs because jeu'ie a successful
woman fanner , don't let nnv of 'em
cut eti elT from the mm eti lee, if
there is such n man Is there?" He
looked at her slucwdlj.
Jenn looked nt the circle en her left I
hand. It hnd tanned semewhnt, but
the surrounding tan had deepened se
that the circle wns still visible. j
"I haven't time for thnt." snid Jean .
soberly, and Jeremiah said something I
miliar his breath nnd went home nt
once
Mrs. Gilbert's health steadily im im
pieved in the fresh eeuntrj nlr, nnd
sometimes she even helped Jean in the
garden. These weip precious ec a mns
te be celebrated with n little supper
nt which Jeremiah frequently appeared.
Immaculate in his best bluer serge
clothes. lie nnd Mrs. Gilbert talked
of old times.
"I don't mind anything else, but I
did wnnt Jenn te keep her jewels," she
mut muted one night.
"Jewels? Dera Gilbert, what bet
ted jewels de jeu wish for her than the
golden tnn of heslth, the snpphite of
her spnikling ejes. rubv lips, pearly
teeth nnd diamonds Dera, the child's
hcait is pure diamond "
".Tern, I nm glad you think se; nnd
Wc nrc se happj ' I wish my peer hus
band had glcn up the busincsss jenrs
nge nnd rctiicd te the country "
"Whnt are jeu talking nbettt,
mother?" nsked Jenn ns she came
around the corner with n gay party of
young people, who immediately gath
ered about the pair en the vernndn.
"We ate tnlking about jour jewels,"
laughed Mrs Gilbert.
"Mj jewels," repeated Jenn thought theught
fullj ' Come and see nn jewels, geed
people. buried treasure," she went en
ns ihev followed her te the kitchen gar
den, new n lnrgc half ncre of growing
things Hubert I.lejd. standing in the
background, watched her wistfully,
"Jewels? Hurled treasure? Hew ro
mantic!" cried one of the girls.
"nmeralds"' announced Jenn, as she
plucked seme pods nnd dlsplnved per
fect green pens in matched rows.
"Hubics! Oh, jeu think they nre enlv
beets, but you are mistaken. These
silkv kernels of corn nre pearls and
some daj I will dig yellow geld from
these turnip tops, Ivery from the potnte .
hills. Diamonds? Why, if you had I
seen the shower this morning, with a
bit of sunshine slanting through, you
would hnre seen It raining diamond
drops. Yeu must bclicve this is n
magic garden I"
"Indeed, we de," they protested, nnd
then Mrs. Gilbert carried them off te
feast en peach shortcake with cicam,
but Jean remained behind te pluck some
cars of corn nnd Itebert stayed te carry
them for her. As she gave them te him
he caught her hnnd nnd looked nt the
faint circle.
"It will net fade," he said trium
phantly. "Homeccy," she faltered.
"Net unless you wish it te. Jenn,
why can't we make n home here for
your mother? I enn commute te town
every day. We will start square new.
I ii in net rich jet, but I will hnve n
jewel of n wife. Jean?"
"He many jewels.' ' she laughed, nut
her ejes were wet when he kissed them.
At the house Jeremiah greeted them
with twinkling eyes, his gnze en Jean's
third linger.
"SecniB like you get a drop of that
diamond rain en your finger, Miss
Jenn," he drawled.
Bosten Man Wed In Dublin
Dublin, Sept. 20. Ethel, daughter
of Sir Arthur Chance, the famous sur
geon, was married here yesterday te
Knlph Gorden Crimmins, of Bosten.
Miss Chance nnd Mr. Crimmins were
fellow medical students nt Oxford Unl-crslty.
Experience
Fer mere than IS years I hae
been ' learning ' the coal busi
ness. Mining, Jebb ng whole
saling and new in the retailing
of coal Cery w Tklng dav ej
the year I put thebe years of ex
perience Inte the purchase sale
and distribution of coal ,n V est
Philadelphia.
J. E. KUNKEL
Largest Independent Ceal Dealer
in West Philadelphia
63d & Market 51st & Grays
k "arm j i up m"im
lairMrttarmwyngfcji
eawUMma " i i i ii ,
Feet that are tired
and sere from long
hours of standing seen
become rested and re
freshed by gently rub
bing them with Ab Ab
serbine, Jr.
A het feet-bath containing
a few drops of Abserbine,
Tr. will have a delizhtfullv
seething effect en weary
leet at the close el .
Strenuous day.
1123 a bettle
at most t2ru?zMV
W F. YOUNG. Inc.
Springfiald, MuiachuMtU
FACE
COVERED
m
e is
Itched and Burned. Could
Net Sleep, Cuticura Heals,
"My trouble fust began with small,
ere eruptions brenllnceut and these
kept Increasing until my
entire face was covered.
The itching and burning
caused me te scratch,
which made them worse,
and I had te stay home
from school. I could net
sleep en account of the
Irritation.
"I bean using Cuticura Seap and
Ointment, and after using three cakes
of Cuticura Seap and four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed."
(Sljned) Miss Jennie Fisher, Weit
Leeapert.Pa., Feb. 23, 1921.
Make Cuticura Seap, Ointment and
Takurey our daily toilet preparations.
kwtlaSMlirmtrUiU. A3ilr.il "CilletUfc-MwM,IfelH,)il4y-rflu.'
Sold a !-
IfA'r-''l
Untouched by hand!
Hf $m lil -Wm
THAT'S why Abbotts'
has such a delicious
flavor, as you serve it from
the exclusive "machine
filled package." Untouched
by hand. Sealed tight in the
package by the zero freezing
process. And only Abbotts' is
sold in this clean, mere con
venient way, in Philadelphia.
ABBOTTS
Alderney Dairies, Inc.
In'rwi mfm .
lasa"" F-rv-XN A Nm
wnWBW!iBan7Ti r it ii i niim 1 1
bbetts
ce cream
1 1
--I
Y iii
l'jfc y
1 ' . I J
5SSVBB30
s
Inn Hi C-TTT
jnFPFi
r(s&
L 4 f
inrV i
- Vrv
(
JM nil" tfc ii ...!S rWihv. ' " I' y '' I U aiaaaaaaa
Kim m rrri m vmi n in SiiSyTTTTr ilm l m 1'm rii llllllr
TyrTrstSr-" i i rTi n T"-" i mW ,i'j , mw.!ii UlilaHv
it?F fir One-Ten Truck Chassis $445 y&Jpr$w
. p jr r e a vetrcni VttJadPr
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One-Ten Truck Chassis $445
F O D Detroit
IVtfh PfinfMnfiii Tivji rtnrf liStnntimtnhl l?atH
It f(( a iiiuiiiuilk lli-iai ( -r a-nivHiia w vt Itllit
Ike Onen
Truchj
We are prepared te furnUh the Ferd
Truck equipped either with Standard
or Special Gearlnc The Standard
Gearing elves the true a ma.lmum
of power The apeclal QearinB In
creaaes the epeed of the truck from
fHriu seven milea an hour.cenvertlni:
it Inte a fast delivery car
Mere large business firms use mere Ferd One-ten trucks by many times
than any ether truck.
Purchasing agents of large concerns placed in these responsible positions
en account of their ability te buy economically, and cheese knowingly,
have bought mere Ferd One-ten trucks than any ether make.
There must be something mere than low first cost and economical opera
tion back of this remarkable showing. Ferd One-ten trucks are Delivering
in every sense of the word that's why.
Big business houses, realizing the capabilities of the Ferd One-ten truck,
are buying mere of them every day and the policy of the Big Business
must be a geed policy for the smaller one. Come in and let us talk it ever.
Authorized Philadelphia Ferd Dealers
JOHN ItMllint
K JI IIAItTII.1T
J A 1 NMMillAM
it miner i: mm i m:ed
iiahki s nu:M ii, i.nc
HKMtY .1 (.1 Mvl.i:
II r IIOI'FM N. INC
Tin; mmi.i'Y cempwy
MOHKIN .IIIM'.S, IM
KIM'! I.IM.ICI'BNWOnll TO , K r
THO K MltllMIIK
i rnt run v.
MM TIIMEHTI UN .FN(i,INl
ll A HUKNsON
I NM ritSAI. MIITOK KNt
t KH KAIII'I'I I'H
YiK'-T (IIUAHII XOI'NTY .
niniis niKKK lOTtm , ...
AI.KXAMU'K Al.I N
11AMIAM MOTOK CO
H7 II IliiKllrtnn I'lkc
4)10 ItniiMi M
tm-A7 s liru.iil . ,. .
7110 il KMiik miii t.
I '1 ' i ri .
lOll.-il) N Urn d -it
121 N Urn U t
Jll'l -n II t
200 le'"llilnr r
lli)'5-40 (iiriuiintiimi e.
" 'I II (S,
Mill & rl. M
"S't A II tllinrr e
4181 5H ItrnaliiKtiin r
8127 ( hiniiinl hi
Rntli , ( lipa'niii h,
?ni7.IO Wrat (llnird Ae.
,7Sin MenUliml Air.
.10 llUlilind At , DirXnut Hill
.Itldxe Are, i, Jlupent Ht...
V
"uli 'A K'i'iil1 r
3 i i i.h-8 i'j ,t s a A
Hi i j r 1 vSSSSHH
:' H ! ,,; '' 1 aniSiSUI n
i ' v i '! Mi IfflllMpK
li'lr .'ril r'11 j allllll-SC
i il1 I !lt aUUI4vliiBYS
--i Hi T
llnttlrten A030
llnrlne 1211. Urit 2950
Orrcuii 1377 Itiiff (1324
I rinkferrl 4.1B7.
KrimliiKten 277H-70. Kat 7240
uiinliir (1780
iruir OOii. Huce 2471
flifrliroek 4901
(rrmintnun 102(1 North 0092
Tluim 447(1-77 l'nrk 1S7J
Illninnnd J DID
Wemlli.ml 4807-08 r-l 1020
Irmkferd 2787-BH. Int 70J3
I'rralntl 3281 Mint 1700
Iblment 12M. st 1717
I'eplir 174. Tlnce 31C4
Uoeillaml H2I3
Clir.tilllt mil 4810
ltoxlieroufh 0118
Em mcovt-Jehhsoh
1231 Market St-PHILADELPHIA-1 1 N. 13thSt.
New Fall Shoes at Lew Prices
Men's shoes made te fit you in the same models you
like se well are all ready for your inspection. Com
fortable, neat with rubber heels attached, these fall
shoes are the talk of the town. Yeu can wear them
when you dress up and knew your feet leek right as
well as feel right. And if you are talking price, we
can meet you mere than half way. There are some
fancy brogue patterns with wing tips, flanged heels
and neat perforation's. Be sure te leek them ever
before you leave the store.
Flexible Yet Streng
is the leather used in
Endicott-Jehnsen Shoes.
Because Endicott Endicott Endicott
Jehnsen tan their own
leather they ice te it that
Just the right
quality and
weight is
used te satis
f a cteril y
meet the con
ditions under
which each
pair will
worn.
jrmp
a,v,lJ!tt.,r.-ni..JiI,t.T-lln..7rn.T
Men's Dark Mahog
any Calf, fancy per
forated tip. English
last, welt sole
$3.95
Men's French grain
Brogue, Pattern Brass
Eyelets, Rubber
Heel, spade last.
H.95
Men's cherry red calf
medium round tee,
rubber heel, welt sole
$4.50
Men's Nut Brown
Russia Calf Brogue,
wing tip, brass eye
lets. Rubber heel.
$5.95
-'v $ A
Try these new and dainty
recipes for using
Ivins Lunch-en-Thins
Fer the Afternoon Tea :
Ivins Lunch-en-Thins,
1 Phila. Cream cheese,
Vi teaspoon salt,
Orange Marmalade,
3 tablespoensfu.elychoppednuti
Mix the cream cheese with the
salt and spread en the Lunch-en-Thins,
then spread a very
thin layer of Marmalade and
sprinkle with the chopped nuts,
or a half of en English walnut
may be put en top.
Try this Dainty Creation;
Ivins Lunch-en-Thins, .
Vl cup cocoa,
1 cup confectioners' sugar,
Va cup boiling water,
Pinch salt, Mnrshmallews.
Put cocoa, sugar, water and
alt into bowl ever het water,
mix until cmoeth and creamy.
It takes only a lew minutes te
mix. Then spread en Lunch Lunch
en Thins. Put a marshmallow
en top at once se it will stick, as
the cocoa past gets firm very
quickly.
(The Cocea Pasf. mij b put fca.
ffreen the Lunch en.TVuna, mtkini a
aananrjen',
YOU'LL find many
ether new ways, tee,
of using LUNCH-ON-THINS.
Everyday, wom
en are sending new and
novel recipes te the Ivins'
Contest Editor. The send
er of the greatest number
of best new and novel
recipes will win a cash
prize of $50.00. And 23
ether cash awards will be
made te senders after the
Contest closes en October
1st.
It's net tee late for you te
win a prize.
Jet down as many recipes for
using LUNCH-ON-THINS
as you can think of send them
te the Contest Editor, J. S.
IVINS' SON, Inc., 627 N.
Bread Street, Philadelphia.Pa.
Your suggestions may be
judged the winning ones.
Don't delay. Time is short.
De it new, and win a cash
prize 1
jiBilLm Hi1'! M vxiBeV
x HB? ' i' --"Cjs5'V
"il Dainty Sandwich for
Evening Parties:
Ivins Lunch-en-Thlns,
1 cup seeded raisins, fir;s, dates
or prunes,
Vl cup peanut butter,
1 tablespoon erange Juice,
Pinch salt.
Wash and dry the fruit, then
put through feed chopper, mia
with peanut butter and fruit Juic
and salt. Spread between Lunch-en-Thins.
If tee stiff te spread,
add mere fruit Juice.
Sardine Canape makes
a geed Appetizer:
Ivins Lunch-en-Thlns,
1 can sardines,
Small bottle stuffed olives,
2 tablopeons chili sauce.
Remove all skin and bone from
sardines. Mlnce very fine nnd
mix with the chill sauee. Spread
en Lunch-en-Thin, then put half
of a stuffed ollve en top.
LUNCH-ON-THINS
"The better butter-thins" t,ssaSi
wr" ' fJ Cooking expert Ol lilt PhllmMnhlnn Nnrth
Jitn i ( at tittaucipnian ivvnd
.
lM,
9
I ' ;'
Wl
LcmaHi ft. .MlWSt ,NMB
"" I It'WWrUWUtJMa.