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j DAILYNOVELETTE
FOUR-LEAVED CLOVERS
ty ,tfirifl McCullech'WtlUams
rnllB urf ii) surely enticing, old,
1 Fiirlngy, ett as velvet, green ns cm
wall 5 iprlnklfd upenwly with frr-l.
y?!.. iievir lientls. Tlic blue mm
Skln nt It acresH a low railing Iintl
loeKinB l. ... , ,i,.i- ... Rfii nesn. for
net need, H'elr owner, was mi
'New for a
for
Inc
lrttir-lenfril
A
Tanct
riewr" I knew If I wrrc one this Is
the Mart spot where I would cheese
'"vfter'n deep hreeth nhe lnekrtl enro enre
fully evcrj where. The turf unn de-
' "Nothing rewarded her save new and
htn a new hlossem unrunit up since
tMtcrdnj'H plowing. The rlesc-cuttlns
i.lr.,i hpr: ever anil ever se many
fine four leafed rharins might hae been
irlficcd. Ne she rose and walked del
rate!), ejing te feel the turf ldt1
fflrW. fiflv i?nr,lB further In te
where century old lecustH flung down
lacy shadows, adding a new charm te
the grass,
Kneeling again, she parted the
rrewth wherever clever was thickest.
1 but found nothing until she had hnlf
crawled twice her original distance te
space se thinly set It was nlmeM
' raffjecd.
There mewing had apparently been
1 held aln. With a low gurgle of de
light she pounced upon n four-leaf
another, still another, nil sprung from
the same root. Success breeds avnrlec
-she did net step until she had seven
of the charm breeders safe in her
fingers. Then as she made te rise she
caught a gleam a little way off. Half
a minute later she had retrieved from
under n half uprooted grass clump n
i. mtv sienct rinc. carved in low relief.
A man's ring clearly and se handsome
it must have a history. .lejiet all but
forget her clovers in the rush of interest.
She was still Military, but n house.
wide, low and gray, had become bible
through the shrubbery of ceuue, she
ought te go there with her find but
explaining the find. might be nwkwnrd.
As she steed turning the ring about
in her palm, trjing vainly te discover
jf it were inscribed inside, home one
lehlnd her asked curtly: "Why nre
jeu here? Teu must knew this is very
rrivate property, if jeu knew any
thing." Turning, she faced n thinnish, elder
ly man with a beak nobe and sharp
eyea set under pent-house brews. The
fes looked h"r through and thieugir,
tut she was net frightened. Ilelchnir
(put the muddled clovers, she said: "I
uuie for what jeu sec I have get.
And I have found something else, '
extending her left hnnd an she spoke
tv Ith the ring half en its ferclmger.
"rinding is net nlwn.vs keepinc." the
jinn said, deftly tnking nvvny the ling.
"Yeu in. keep your fodder," ton ten ton
(mptueiisly, "en rendition that jeu
tell ire etnctlj hew jeu get tne ethn
thing."
"bhewing Is easier," .lanet said
flopping tow aid the loosened ed nnd
lalf rnMiig it with tlie tee of her shot ,
"Se!" said the man, his ejes glued
le her fate "But nre jeu Mire jeu
e'idn't put it there en purpose te he
found?"
"If you think things of tnnt heit tln
poener I go the bitter," Jam l llun:
tack, lie- head high. "Gjvc ine tlm
ling, if jeu please. It may net belong
te jeu. anj meie than te me. That
must be determined, if I nm te feel
ntltfieel."
"I 'mew the owner. Docs thai snt
My you?" the- old mm demanded with
a ghmmpring grin. .Timet shook lur
lead. "A suspicious person is a b.ul
tiustce," she sn d. "The ling, H
jeu please. I idiall net go without it."
"Then, Mis? Spitfire, you nie likelv
te ta root, lier tormenter bnntend,
by this time quite hnlf human. He
hid thc ling tniitill7iiigly betwixt
thumb and finger, shaking it round nnd
leund. Janet knew she could cnntcli it
and ran away safely. But she was net
the sort for any such proceeding.
"My name is Beed Janet Becd."
me said clearly. "I am staving with
the Grays for n short vacation. Be
fore it ends, I hope jeu will decide te
de the right thing."
"Going, hej! After nil the bluff!"
the old man flung nt her, nctunllv
Milling, "t won't give juu back the
r'DK piy word is Micrcd but jeu
wall have it in exchange for some
thing I prefer."
!IWhat'-" Janet "sked brcnthlesslv.
The vvhole tnith!" from her an
tagonist. "If you planted the ring
ami hew- nnd why the where 1 knew
already."
Janet's eyes flashed, her Huts clinched
Hard, but her voice was low nnd dendlj
f'n j 2 answered: "Men have been
killed for lesser insult. Instead of klll-
,n?,7reu J nsk veu te ciplnin."
.My theory?" from her antagonist,
fcfie nodded speech was bejend her.
r&e ring, being miique ns well as
f.ti,ne,i lH verth money," he began.
it vanished two months back stolen,
-u , u.Bht' for " collector who was
ft'Vebuy it. It had been carelessly
ie beside nn open library window in
ati open new case. Net u fingerprint
en the case nor anywhere elbe. We
Marched evcrj where fino-toeth combed
ArLl .' specially the grounds.
"ted ash piles, even flower beds, but
11 n, trftc.e- If thu tJiief lest It and
jeu found it it must have been else
,.n"c However that may be. it leeks
wre.in!' theuRA you made an errand
bTiL i ,weul11 enable jeu te find it
Wracui0,IsU nm, rcRtere it (0 ,ie
wain. inel(1entnlly making his nr.
quaintance "
. u'li ?i" , J,nnet interrupted, still
i.'v a,n(1 deadly.
W. .r.,"astl,1& tragedy that bc
i!X,...lhe mevics." the old man
n?u ' tccnllsc tlm owner is-my
randS0n Antheny I'ier he's n decent
J?and some day will Inheilt nn
,u") odd millions."
W i 'V l,cccnt t('" T l'"J "I"'-"
'anet shot back. "All the millions lu
"e world rannet mnke up fei veu."
lenie, ceiiie! Vm net he cubsed us
Uian V1 Jm,!,c hc",1 1 "'"" Le eI"
Jl8HHt seeme.1 she had
h ll,1',"" ,,n the r,,w- " lnw whnt
b i ', s,ns of 0,) Anthenj Caskell
eerW ,wl""n ' feel ,hnt 1 '" been
roneclouslv unjust."
te'nu?'1 JnN :" Jnnrt wl'l. ninklng te
era" t .Semetliing btnjul hei-n small
theLn l1"ir!1' "ll"1' "" "I" I'" -UIrt.
a ien0 hV sll""l'I',i wheie it begun
d. K ,aUvr- When hhi hud put
'Th. B"""' '1' Anthenj explained :
thir Y'?rH "r'' Privileged I he
t " . ""'. "t irlglitcn jeu "
Inte.,. ' "()t answer she was tee
Mile, J" ""tchlnff another nqulnel
he 111 "I'l'aelied In long leaps,
iteni d "'""thin fast in its jaws, 'it
urC, "l0 'M'turned sod, se.atched
far?. Ji " ll,1,f "dnute in the loe.e
(everi',1 .." ''reppe.I something in it,
defian. r "i"'1 l'i-I''d nwnj, bin king
wnanu. of thP M ,,,,,.
at enn?,1,n.,l.C0l,hl tla' wntchers looked
i each e hoi eV ,,,,1 Anthunv wus
,v0ft ii liaiipeiied " 1. ...utteied hoarsi hearsi
tivemB i"!K la,'y " nn never for
Ican : ,""",' 1''-,use I Imrdlj think
sin.i V VirK1V0 in self
Fur Edged Blouse
Shows Under the Ceat
EVENING PU&tim (IvEDEKrlPHlDAfcELPHIA tfHUKSDAX OCTOBER A7, 1921
1 , ii - , 1 ; , - i' ' h '
13
''-I' I f"V'A ''"Mfi'A k
NSteSvvfi
W?(Z I't'Vt l " Vrivilk tU
1 I I
Typical Conversations
By J. P. MeEVOY
Tlie Gushers
TX71IY, my dear, It's been ages since
'" I've seen jeu. Whnt have jeu
been doing?
And you, my dear; why I haven't seen
j oil since let me see why It's been
nges, It's sitnplv been ages.
New you must tell me evcrvthing
that's happened te jeu since I saw
jeu. Inst. Begin right nt the begin
ning, you knew. I haven't seen you
for nges and ages.
Oh, then you haven't, seen Hareld
since he cut his new teeth. Oh, he's
perfectly adorable, the cutest thing you
every saw. Everybody says he Is just
the image of his father; 'has the same
ejes and nose nnd turns his hend the
same way, and
I'm just djlng te see him. Yeu knew
I just ndore children. And hew is
Jehn?
Oh, Jehn; I'm se worried nbetit
Jehn. This herrled business, you knew.
He just frets and. stews nreiind the
house and I say te him: "Jehn, what
Is the matter with jeu, nnywny?" but
then he seys that everything is going
te pick up pretty seen new. Hut It's
se depressing te have him glooming
around all the time. Yeu knew I my
self nnturallv nm 'very cheerful nnd
optimistic. I alwnyfl any the darkest
hour is Just before the dawn, und every
cloud has n silver lining.
Isn't it the truth? Yeu knew I tell
mv liusband, I say, "l'ctcr, you may
believe It or net, just ns jeu like,
but when I "
Have you seen anything geed lntely?
We ent te the spmplieny the ether
night, my dear, nnd I can't tell you
bow thrilled I was. It was simply in
toxicating. There Is something about
geed music that Inspires one, don't you,
think?
I just adore classical music myself,
but new nnd (hen I like a little popular
music, just for n change. ( Leeks, nt
atch.) Oh. I must run along, I'm
Inte new. De come ever nnd see me
real seen, nnd we'll have n nice chat.
(Jeed-by; jeu come nnd sec me real
seen, tee; won't you?
flood-by.
flood-by. ' '
By COIMNNI3 LOWE
The only really satisfactory piece
conference of our times seems te lmvc
been achieve)! by the suit. The three-
piece costume consisting of gown nnd
cither cent or cape is shown today in a
variety of fabric and designs bewilder
ing te the woman allowed only one
choice. Meussync, Kasfia, broadcloth,
perlalm-, duvet de leine, veleurs these
are the materials most frequently rep
resented, and they ally themselves with
furs showing an equal range of senti
ment. sTIiis Anted jacket is interestingly
achieved in the imported thrcc-nleee
costume of navy veleurs shown today.
The long corsage of the frock is made of
platinum colored satin black enpe
repented as cuffs of Hie jneket sleeves.
It is trimmed with embroidery in blue
nnd silver. But its most interesting
fentuie is the band of babv astrakhan
showing beneath the edge of the coat.
The coat is trimmed with the same fur.
PENNIMAN NAMES AIDE
A. R. Spencer Appointed Second As
sistant te Penn's Acting Provest
Dr. .Tesinh II. l'ennlmnn. acting
provost of the I'nlversity f l'ennsyl
vnnia, has announced the appoint
ment of Arthur II. Spencer ns his
second assistant, his first assistant
being J. Hnrtley Merrick. The duties
of Mr. Spencer, who graduated from
the University in 1800 nnd received his
M. B. in 1003. will consist chiefly In
handling the I'nivcrslty's important
relations with the social life of the
city and in making nrrnngements for
conventions and assemblages held under
the auspices of the I'nlversity.
Mr Spcnter also will net ns inter
mediary between the University nnd the
alumni nnd will aid in procuring speak
ers for out-of-town gatherings of the
alumni and in making arrangements for
such affairs.
ering. The money is going fnte needed
extrn furniture. As the furniture could
net be delivered in time for tonight's
pnrty, it vvns postponed, the new date
te be announced later.
CO-EDS' PARTY DELAYED
SLOWER LOVERS TO MEET
Garden and Hedges of Mrs. F. W.
Tayler te Be Inspected
The I'ennsjivnniii Chapter of the
Wild Klewerj Preservation Seeiclj, of
which Dr. Jehn W. Hatshberger, pro
fessor of botany nt the University of
Pennsylvania, is president, will held n
meeting nt the home of Mis. Frederick
W. Tnjler. nt Highland, near Chestnut
Hill, tomeirow nfternoen nt .'! o'clock.
An opportunity will be given te in
spect the wonderful box hedges nnd a
lemnrkable garden. All persons inter
ested in the preservation of American
wild flowers arc invited te attend. The
tinln leaves Bread Street Stutlen nt
L'il'O o'clock.
Te Discuss Welfare Drive
Benjamin H. I.udlevv, campaign di
rector, nnd Jeseph II. Hngcdetn, direc
tor of the spenkcrs' bureau of the Wel
fare Federation, will nddrcss the mem
bers of the Umergencv Aid nt 2iM Seuth
Ulghteenth street, nt -1 o'clock this
afternoon. They will dicuss the plans
for erganising the Welfare federation
drive.
Bennett Hall te Be Spruced Up With
$1000 Windfall I
Bennett Hall, the "Housten Hall"
for the feminine pnrt of the University '
of Pennsylvania's undei graduate pepu- I
lotion, will net held its heuscw arming i
this evening, ns had been plnnned.
Tlic cause is net a piece of ill luck,
but of geed luck. The ball get nn extru
appropriation of .$1000, nnd it was de
cided te spend the money before invltiiii
the public in for the hall's first gath-
Hew Millions
New End Cerns
They First Step the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way
'COME years age a famous expert
J found a new way te end corns. A
laboratory of world-wide fame adopted
and produced it.
Thousands of people tonight will step
the pain throbbing and then bid fare
well te corns. Cern troubles cveryVhere
have largely disappeared.
The way is Blue-jay the liquid or
the plaster. Apply it-by a touch. The
pain steps instantly. The whole corn
seen loosens and comes out.
The way is gcntle.casy , quick and sure.
It is scientific. Quit old ways and try this
one. new. Watch what it does te one corn.
Jein your friends, who never let a
corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or PJ aster
Blue-jay
steps pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Best White Enamel
Nursery Furniture
Aseptic
"Kiddie Keeps"
" Bassinettes
Cribs
Dressers
Den t you want your work and W-,wl,.U
worry in the nursery reduced te Wardrobes
the minimum? Don't you want rale
the nursery bright and hygienic etaics
for the babies? We have shown Dainty Blankets
scores of women hew te their , ,
great delight. Let us help you, and Comforts
tee.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses Bex Springs Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street
New Prices for
HEIN
57
iiope
In his "e crumpled, hiding hi i fnen
dari td te hi N;ft m,nil,p l,ls R"'N
-"hnl ,n'ryl"s: "Hrniiilnil! What
hi lif, ' "T, '""Iter?" with the (rj nil
"id Km u "... '"A ,IirK" Janet
rtetk" n,,i ,I",I I'm! ii slight
Ct, ' ,"j,1U'' n lint that
Pair. In,"'l,Ti,,f,l,'';1,,s S,B'" "f ,l1"
Uck te i , "Hl11" "f " '"' "be enine
'" U nl'8 Rn.' ,,0llb,' "0Ver t0
Tt,Towe!i nn Srn,1!1'"'. " happy con cen
Wffljj"' lluc the magic of
Prices sear in war times. Prices drop when
war ends. They drop quickly or slowly, ac
cording te the quantity of high priced stocks
that are still en hand.
Throughout the high price period the Heinz
policy was te make and sell enough goods
for current needs only. New that costs are
reduced we and your retailer are able te reduce
prices without delay.
Nearly all grocers in Philadelphia are an
nouncing the following prices en Heinz goeds:
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE
Oven Baked Beans 11 oz. lie. 1 oz. 15c. 30 oz. 25c.
Peanut Butter 3lA oz. 13c. 6H oz. 20c. 10 oz. 30c.
Tomate Ketchup 8 oz. 20c 14 oz. 35c.
Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz. 13c. 16 oz. 18c. 30 oz. 32c.'
Tomate Soup 10 oz. 13c. 16 oz. 18c. 30 oz. 32 c.
Apple Butter 7 oz. 18c. 16 oz. 30c. 32 oz. 50c.
Prepared Mustard 6 oz. 13c
PINTS QUARTS' HALF GALLONS
Vinegar 21c 35c 65c
Ask your retailer
WANAMAEER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S
An Important
7500 Pair of
Price-Lowering en
Wanamaker Shoes
Fer Women, Girls, Men and Beys
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
Center
sis
Opp
oe
4
I il
Women's Hand
Embroidered Nightgowns
55c
Amazing, we'll admit! Dut here
Ihcv are in flesh or white batiste
with dainty flower dcsiRir? hnnd
, embroidered in liprlit shades of
pink, blue and lavender and with
pretty blue stitching around the
Deck and sleeve.
Moreover, they're plenty long
and full and the senms arc firmly
made features net te be lightly
eensldcred!
Women's Bathrobes, $3.85
Light ones, dnrk ones and "in
betweens"! Seft cotton blanket
telirs that feel might v geed thrse
cold nip-hts and merm'r"? A few
solid colors, but mostly jacquard
pirttcrne.
Women's Sateen
Petticoats. $1
Newsliipnieni of these popular
petticoats, in black, navy, gieen.
P'-rple. blown and flewcicd
cffccti.
Men's Flannelet
Nightshirts and Pajamas
$1.45 and $2
$l.-le for night.hiiti of stiiped
flannelet, well cut and full.
S2 for heavy stiiped flannelet
pajamas.
' Knitted Neckties, 65c
Men will like thee necktie-, in
a'l the favorite shades and in
plain colors and stripes. Seme
are silk and some silk-and-cotton
Topless Corsets, $1
Pink ceutil or cotton brocn brecn
with free hip space, light beniT
and elastic tops.
Linen Handkerchiefs
12i2c, 15c, 25c
Women's plain linen handker
chiefs, 12e and 15c; embroi embrei
dcied, 15c; initial, 15c.
Men's plain linen ones, 25c.
East Aisle
Hair Nets, 50c Dezen
IJcal human hair in cap and
fringe styles. Blende, light, me
dium and dark brown, auburn and
black.
Stamped Towels, 25c
Cotten huck, hemstitched and
stamped for embieideiy.
$5.25
'S5.25
e
$5.25
$5.25
$5.25
$5.25
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
Nfc
Weel-Filled
Quilts, $7
Best aluc in several years.
These are filled with soft hite
lamb'.s-wool and covered with
figured cambric. They hac
plain berdeis m various colors.
( cut ml)
t
$4.10
$4.75
$4.10
12 Styles in
Women's Coats
at $25
Geed coats, as well as
geed looking! There is ex
cellent choice among fur
trimmed coats and pperts or
dress models without fur.
One can get a well-tailored
plain coat, a smart
sports coat, a dress coat that
is mere like a wrap, or any
number df warm coats
trimmed uith fur.
All the Fashionable
Medes
are represented, including
the loose rippling back, the
raglan shoulder, elaborate
embroidery or decerathe
stitching, covered buttons,
new cellars, wide mannish
belts or narrow sash belts.
Ceals of velour and belivii?
and plenty of smart pole
coats. Every coat is fully
lined, many with peau de
cygne.
The most desirable colors
are here browns, tan,
grouse, Sorrento blue, navy
and black.
Furs are, the seal-dyed
and beaver-dyed ceney and
one notices the improvement
in quality ever former years
and the mere generous use
of fur.
$25 can rarely procure
mero, in the way of a coal
than new!
( Murkrl)
$4.10
$4 10
.90
.
XI $2.90
$4 25
Most of these shoes were taken from our own regular
stocks.
Others were bought at special price concessions.'
Every pair is marked less than such standard grades
usually sell for. On many pairs of women's pumps and
Oxfords the savings run $3, $3.75 and even te $4.50.
The Newest Fashions
will be found in this gathering of seasonable foetwear:
tan brogue Oxfords te wear with wool stockings;
patent leather three-strap pumps with buckles;
patent leather sandals with two straps;
pumps with two and three straps and tiny buckles.
Of course, there are many ether shoes of sound, conserva
tive style that will appeal te women whose tastes de net
vary.
1000 Pair of Women's Pumps an$
Oxfords, $5.25
Tan calfskin Oxfords with low or Cuban heels.
Tan calfskin one-strap pumps with baby Leuis or Cuban heels.
Black kidskin Oxfords with medium heels.
Black patent leather three-strap and buckle pumps or sandals
with medium or baby Leuis heels.
1100 Pair of Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, $4.75
800 pair of women's and girls' tan calfskin Oxford ties with
straight or outside wing tips, welted soles and low or medium heels.
300 pair of women's three-strap moccasin-style pumps, of
patent leather with welted soles and medium heels.
2000 Pair of Women's High Shoes, $4.10
Winter weight street shoes of sound durability, all with welted
soles and low or medium heels. Of tan calfskin, black calfskin, or
patent leather with dull leather tops.
300 Pair of Women's Oxfords, $4.10
Women's and girls' Oxfords of black or tan leather with imita' imita'
tien ball straps, well rounded tee shapes and low rubber heels.
Excellent every-day knockabout footwear. Sizes 3 te 6.
600 Pair of Women's Shoes, $2.50
Broken sizes among high laced shoes, principally of kidskin.
Most of these have high heels, and while they are net the last word
in fashion, they are geed shoes that will give great satisfaction at
a low price.
2000 Pair of Women's Spats, 40c
All sizes and a variety of colors extra special.
1000 Pair of Children's Shoes, $2.90
Dark tan laced school shoes of durable leather with wide tee
shapes and long-wearing soles. Sizes 6 te 2.
(ChrMnut)
600 Pair of Beys' Shoes, $2.90
Exactly the knockabout shoes that active boys need. These
are of heavv tan leather with welted soles and wide tees for grow
ing feet. Sizes range from small boys' 9 te big boys' 5.
400 Pair of Beys' Shoes, $3.75
Net quite such rough-and-ready shoes, but quite as serviceable
and designed for larger bej s wearing sizes 2' .j te 51.. Of dark tan
leather with welted soles and medium tee shapes." Seme have
rubber heels.
500 Pair of Men's Shoes, $4.25
Geed business shoes. Of the dark tan leather that men like
these hae medium tees and welted soles. Seme with mhhpr wi.
(nailery. Murkct)
In the Extra
Size Shep
Women's pink and white
batiste bloemeis, prenereusly
cut, aie well piopertmned anil
reinfou'ed. 751- p.m
(riir lli SUI4 inrjllfe
Market "Miecl)
Upset Prices in This Sale of Hosiery
and Underwear ter the Family
Bioken lets lrem our own stocks. Special pmchasct, of Koe.i mall Kreups from eui ueuldi
makers. Splendid opportunities te get geed things at considerable avine8
Wemenls Silk Stockings, $1, $1.25
?1 for second quality white, black and colored
silk stockings that, if perfect, would be twice
as much. Senmed backs
?1.U") fei fust quality 12-strand silk stockings
in black and i dots. Seamed backs.
Women's Part-Weel Stockings, 85c
I.iirht-vvcitfht j)eits bleckings in a brown
heather mixture te wear with tan shoes. "Sec
onds." Women's Underwear, 65c, 75c
65c for vcbtb or drawers in regular and extrn
si'es; high-neck, long-slceve vests; ankle-length
drawers. "Seconds."
75c for Winter combination suits of ribbed
white cotton. Lew necks, sleeveless or sheit
sloe vi"., ankle-length.
Children's Underwear, 65c te 90c
CuV for gnls' combination butts n mediiim-
weight ribbed cotton, sizes 1 in m ,.,-
ends."
"Sec
7fc for boys' combination suits of medium
veight unbleached cotton, sizes 8 te 1(5 years,
seconds.
S.-.e and 90c for boys' merino combinations
(part wool); firsts nnd seconds; sizes 8 te 10
J ears
Men's Underwear, 75c and $1.25
I c for heavv ribbed unbleiuhed cotton slurte
and drnwers.. "Seconds."
$1.25 for light-weight Winter merino (part
wool) hlurts und drawers. "Firsts."
Men's Half Hese, 18c, 35c, 45c
8c, 3 for fiOc, for mercerized black nnd col cel col
eied cotton "Seconds"
'i,-i, a for $1, for fiber silk plated half hose
jv vwillie.
l.-.c,
lilllk-
M.nllrril
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