rrw 'JRWr'' r I 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERr-fHIlJADElZPHlA, , THURSDAY, , NOVBMBEfl 3, Ml 13 LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape WHAT'S WHAT Tir iir.r.rcx pKrir. i. .nrl Puds flitiiHns and Marv Wat- kln wru netting en her frnnt steps tAwklnr about dlffrent nubjeeks nml irtiac kid went pnt en a byplcklci with no hat en, and his linlr wns nil shiny rtnd fitrate bark, looking an If It was minted Instead of briinhrtl, Mary Wat lnavln(r, Tlterc. thnts the kind rif hair I "like, tbats the kind of hair I ndmlre. why don't you beyn bmsh your lulr like that. T think yeu'dd leek per fetklv wendcrflll. Heley smeaku, Hm tee slsscy looking, It'mlle be nl rite te go past with en n bvsickle, but I weuldent wunt te wn'k erreund that way. scd Puds. Well thnts the env kind of hair I ndmlre. I just leve that kind of hair, k(d Slary Watklns. Giving me a Idrcr. and nfter suppir I wfnt up I" the bath room and Ntartcd le try te brush my hair strnte back, only the nccrcst It would come te atrate bark was strnte tip. se I put a let of vawline en It and It went back mutch better and I put a let mere vnzcllne (,ii and it went back grate, me thinking Hfrray for me. And I snuck down stairs and put my hat en and went out and started te wawk crreund tev Mary AVntklnscs nnd who did I meet en the way but Pudi Slmkins. me thinking, Heck, wats he doing crreund all the time? And we started te wawk together, me Haying, Ware you going, Puds? 0. newarcs special, ted PudH, ware Ne wares special. I sod. Wleh jest then our tectcher Miss Kitty started te ee past, me thinking, Ileck, I get te tip my hat. icii I lipped it ami Puds tipped his, nnd his hair wns back ., .trste as it could no nnd nil shlnv looking as If It had nbeul n pound of 'mellnc en It, me thinking, Heley fmeaks If mine leeks cnythlng like Ida I better pre home agen. Wich I did nnd pep wns in'the frunt hall saying, Well, young man, de you Wen veur hat en In tlie notice new? and 1 scd. Ne sir. nnd he ed, Then ir rfnnt veu tnke it oft? and I sod. T vena jest going te. And I took It off nnd pep started te lafr all his mite, me thlnUng, G, I b"t I knew wnt he'n t.ffini nt. And T ran un stnirs nnd ret the viueline off, taking much longer then wat it toei; te put u en nnu its net nil off even jci. Satin and Tivill Ferm n Gay Combination III IkSIy w mi !cft A ft Kir V nV$ MHre &wmsm A M I i vf r i J 14y f """"""" """ . A mnn does net use his business or professional card when he Is making a social call. If he has no personal cards, he merly announces hln nnme when he la paying a visit. A great many men dls dls pense with 'Msltlng; cauls altogether, except te use them when sending flowers or ether gifts, or when dispatching brief congratulations or condolence:!. If cards are used at all, they should be of the proper size much smaller than a woman's visiting card and should have the Inscription correctly engraved In Ileman, old English, cathedral type or eerlnt. If a man uses ".Sr.- or "Jr." he does net have "Mr." en his CArd; other ether other wlse all men's vlsltlnif cards should hnve "Mr." prefixed te the name, excepting In the cese of physicians, clergymen and military and naval etllcers above thr rank of lleutennnt or enslftn. nil of whom ube their profes'tlennl titles Read Your Character The Pot'IIeoked "IJ" It's the "pet-hook" that counts, whether It occurs en the "h" or the "t" or nny ether letter. The "b" Is selected merely bccftue the writer Is most likely te put the "pet-hook" en It. Hy the "pet-hook" you mean that in making the first upward stroke of the "h" the writer does net make n loop, hut brings the main stem of the letter downward te the right of the Initial stroke. Such persons, whether they nre-meii or women, arc ulways inclined te be talkative. It is whispered that talkativeness Is a feminine rather than a masculine trait. He that as it. may. But with out any desire te ttir un n controversy en the subject, graphologists In the ex amination of hundreds of thousands of specimens or handwriting de find that the "pet-hook" occurs much mero fro fluently nmeng specimens of feminine than umseullne writing. The "pet-hooked" ones net only talk a let; they nre nearly always rapid and animated talkers. In nine cases out of ten, providing you de net find some ether evcr-biilnnelng character In dication in tlicm. they are nlwnjs ready with their opinions. Ihclr advice nnd their experiences. They're tery peer keepers of secrets, nnd you'll de well te be cautious In entrusting secrets te them, unless, of course, your real In tention Is te sprend the news. DCAnern niae i'W UhtWtmiM unuw ncunca firlnr u your lfsndbar or PeeJll.beS!!: We de lnral nptrlnr'ls rtc slrun. Onlrt and Rlivr Xh Pi"?1' pslrcd. HtmHtchng,PUaHnet'Bet&0. MARCEL BEAD SHOP 1810 Chestnut St. Spruce 7996 I'omerrow Stcmdy I.lns SUNRAY Fer Scalp and kln Just say Sunray a pure and m seething antiseptic Beautifies and Heals year dealer den net carry Sanraj, tend at 10 tentt ter tamplt bottle SCNIIAV COMPANY, Inc. AID North Slli HI., I'hllsdelphlA MMMBMBrnnHBaaMMnOMMMI i By COItlNNE LOAVE FrODl nil n4,rniints hliin kprffi i nnu lejta hard time of it In Paris. There It doesn't seem te tnke n much Oere active part in life thaii the pug t or the high-wheeled bicycle. Over here, however, we cling te our provincial nnvy serges nnd Pelrct twills. Jt will probably he a long time, In fact. Mfere the averane American wemun ferjecs her alleglance te whnt has as uimed almost the dignity of a national costume. Ws nre showing today a eMmntng jnndel of black satin nnd navy Pelrct tIll embroidered in silver and national rltie. HflHD KHITTWB WO0L Buy Direct Frem th0 Faotery 4-told Germnntewn Weel Whit Cardinal Henep Dew "ardlnr Hliie lkln llrewn IllaiU Heltle Oree,, Matlou lllun filfl PlnU Rpnl Ilrnnn .Inde (Jreen -Mnroen Nai,v Turquelne imn Orchid Old Kan, Ceral l'er I.b Pur A I rein lVnnl Crnemc 5cetcfc Heather, $225 a lb. Any limiitUj- Meld ,r'IMld Mull Orders Hellrlted Wb pny pestnee en orders of . ... iiu.ij tinuuilL Ul v., unit' ei je or eer. $2.00 IS WILLIAM H. LEES & SONS -M2G X. Hancock St. i..ii alN'"':",,! lnrk s,", " ,3 Oiipii Sin. Tin i n ii a2l f 1 i I 1 II km Y92 Ail-Weel Beys' Suits 2 Pr. Paalj $9-95 SOc Down 50c a Wttk Clothing for tin Entire Family i .YllSWArdiSAf. yLWOLADBLPHIA .ft I "The 'Wardrobe" of Centemeri Gloves the Gift Beautiful Cenlcmcri dress gloves, street gloves, warm gloves and sport gloves for men, women and children, in gift sets of three or mere asserted pairs An exclusive Centemeri origi nation giving the final touch of completeness and charm te the gift of gloves ten te fifty dollars the set Over a score of set combina tions selected from mere than 100 styles of Centemeri Gloves from France, Great Britain and America. In gift cases de luxe made by Clement of Paris .'5.50 extra. Only 8 Saturdays before Christmas Trade Mark Reg. I' fr cQfrnM The Vogue of Black &WJiite With its wide band and two lone interwoven embroidery, the Dandalctta lends itself admirably te the distinctive tranchant finish Se c present it in teri exceptionally smart combinations in the tranchant style Natienalc quality French Kidskin in white with black, black with white, mode with brown, mode with white, amber with brown, amber with white, gray with black, gray with white, brown with white, and ivory with while 3.50 Centemeri Gloves 123 Se. 13th St. Philadelphia Nae Yerk Grenoble, France J Fruit of the Leem There are a number of garments, such as dust-caps, children's clothing, for which l'Vuit of the Leem has been used for seventy years, that are net yet sold ready made of this standard fabric. Yeu will find Fruit of the Leem by the vard in nearly every dry goods store, and in many of the leading ones articles made of it. Ask for it by name and leek for the label. B. B. &. R. KNIGHT, Inc. Maker! of Alpine Keie. Here, Cameo and ether Vine Cotten Fabriea L jinerie & Cempanv..Wfi A unit 88 Werth Street, Netv erU Yeu can buy it ready -made While your mother and your grand mother used Fruit of the Leem in perhaps even mere ways than you de, you have one advantage they did net enjoy. Nowadays you can buy articles ready made of Fruit of the Leem. And when you see the Fruit of the Leem label en sheets, pillow cases, pajamas, nightshirts, nightgowns, men's and boys' shirts, hand kerchiefs, you can rely net alone en the cloth but en the way the article is made. We are careful who uses our label. WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKER'S 1 WANAMAKER'S Annual November Sale of Women's Gloves 9330 Pair of Fashionable Gloves, Featuring Strap-Wrists and the Lenger Lengths At the Lewest Prices in Years Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere This November sale of gloves has become an estab lished thing with Philadelphia women, a time when they supply their Winter's needs and leek ahead te Christmas giving. This Year Values Are Better Than Ever Materials are better, workmanship is better, colors are better. Price concessions are remarkable. Fabric gloves are of a texture net seen since before the war. . . Capeskin gloves are fine and soft and every pair is washable. . The suede gloves are of real French suede, which is the softest and best obtainable. Virtually every pair in this sale is new and fresh and will give you a Winter of satisfactory service and comfort. 2400 Pair of Strap-Wrist Chamois Lisle Gloves, 65c Of the best quality of chamois-lisle, firm nnd smooth. Most of thorn ar in caie, cray, coven, urewu arm pique sewn and all have spenrpeint backs white. 1320 Pair of Leng Chamois-Lisle Gloves, $1 These have a most engaging row of buttons trimmiijg the outer seam. 8-button length in beaver, cafe, chamois nnd white. 12-button length in cafe, biscuit, white, French giay and dark gray. lt-butten length in white and cafe. (A few 8-button length with a pointed, flaring cuff.) 600 Pair of Imported Duplex Strap-Wrist Chamois-Lisle Gloves, $1.25 It's a long time since such jjleves were obtainable for SI. 25. These are very heavy and leek almost exactly liku leather; they have English cut thumbs. In gray, biscuit, cafe, mode and white. 650 Pair of 1 -Clasp Capeskin Gloves, $1.15 These are made from second selections of lenther, meaning that the skins de net nil run smooth or of even weight, but the gloves will give as much service as any gloves. Mostly in shades of brown. 805 Pair of French Lambskin Gloves, $1.15 Smeeth, pretty glace lambskin gloves, 2-clasp style, everscam cwn with Paris-point backs. All sizes in black, gray and brown; broken sizes in white. 600 Pair of Seuth African Washable Capeskin Gloves, $1.65 Pique-sewn, one-clasp gloves of a soft, pliant quality with Paris point or spear-point backs. Tnn, brown and beaver excellent every day gloves of remarkable quality. J; (WV 600 Pair of Strap-Wrist Capeskin Gloves, $1.90 Alie of second selection skins 'Hit-senm sewn with cmbieidered backs. In tan and brown. 1284 Pair of Strap-Wrist Imported Glace Gloves, $1.90 Wonderfully fine gloves with six-inch cuff.-., pique evn. All sizes in white, black and in white with black stitching. 336 Pair of Strap-Wrist French Suede Gloves, $2.25 The loveliest, softest colere are obtainable in these beautiful gloves which will make exquisite giftF. In tan, pray, mode and beaver, pique sewn with English-cut thumbs. 360 Pair of Seuth African Capeskin Strap ' Wrist Gloves, $2.65 1 It's a pleasure te touch them All are pique sewn and have fivc- j inch cuffs in ta.n and brown. 1 120 Pair of 12-Butten Capeskin Gloves, $3.50 A length much in demund for wearing with capes and dressca backs. with peasant sleeves-' In tan only, pique sewn with embroidered only (Central) 225 Pair of 16-Butten-Length Imported Glace Gloves, $3.50 Overscam sewn with Paris-point or plain backs brown and whita In Black Velvet this delightful sandal pump, and nbsoluteb new. A most intriguing lit of foetwpar destined te step intn all eQits of geed times this Winter. The heel is of medium height, the .sole lightly turned, the buckle small and black. ?9.D0 (CheatnuO Center Qpp RUG SPECIALS Reversible Fiber Rugs (Fine for bedrooms) 6x9 feet $5 7.6 x 9 feet $6.75 7.6 x 10.6 feet $7.25 9x12 feet $7.75 Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs 6x9 feet $4.85 8x10 feet $7.50 9x12 feet $8.50 Reversible Selvage Chenille Rugs 8x10 feet $17.50 9x12 feet $20 Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet $27.50 A Big Price Difference in This Underwear for Women Rigiu today the sea&enal prices for these light-weight Winter combination suits are seventy-ttve cents te mere than a dollar higher. Seme nie of ribbed fiber silk mixed with cotton-and-wool, which leeks as silky as real sllk-and-woel. Lew neck nnd short blfieves or sleeveless, with ankle-length drawers. Beautifully finished with cro chet and ribbon. Other? me of ribbed cotton nnd fully a thud wool with low rw'.i nnd he:t lceves or sleeveless and with high neck, long sleeves. AU have anklc Icngth drawers. All give warmth without bulk. Netice the careful finish, tee, and the fiat Beams. Regular sizes, $1.75. Extra sizes, $2. (Central) Weel Jersey Overbleuses, $3.50 Exceptionally low price for these oft, war'n blouses in the season's most popular shades green mahogany, navy, brown I and black Made in the ever- i youthful Peter Pan tyle w-ith white lincnc cellars and cufT-. Men's Neckties, 35c Silk and silk mixtures in plain . colors, stripes and woven patterns in all the lovely colors that liar- menize se well with Winter suits, i Women's Sateen Petticoats, $1 ' Heavy quality sateen in navy j and king's blue, purple, green and black, made with kneA lufiles and with elastic at the belt. I Cellars and Sets Lew at 50c , I'uitalmn f i e !act in stra'ght iellars and eyelet embroidery in i shaped and straight cellars and h.ets. White and eciu. I Ribbed Vests, 20c White cotton ones with low neck, bodice top and sleeveless. 'Seconds" whose imperfections are almost imperceptible. Regular , and extra sizc3. Corsets and Girdles $1.50 and $2 Styles in this group that will fit practically any figure, for theie aie girdles, topless corsets and kinds with both medium and full boning Pink or white brocade or ceiitil. Wanamaker Bath Seap 10c Cake, $1 Dezen 1 ragtant soaps that lather well and are seething te the skin. Rese, buttermilk, peroxide, vegetable oil and cocennut oil. Hair Nets, 50c Dezen ! Cap or fringe style in blonde, ' light, medium and dark brown, , auburn and black. Made of real human ban ' East Aisle Epsom Salts 4 lbs. for 25c iueiniiient giade salts. Excel lent for e!f-rcducing baths, rheu matic aches and pains and tired and swollen feet. Bandeaux, 35c , Well-made affairs that fit well and are cut low enough te wear Clarien Records at 55c Only at Wanamaker's They can be played en any machine and they are avail able in many new and popular numbers, a3 -well as old favorites. Mail orders carefully filled. New Dance Records U09 "Yoe-Hoo Fex Tret Played by Clarien Dance Orcheitr "He" Fex Tret Played by Clarien Dance Orchestra 1110 "Yeu Taught Me te Care" Fex Tret Played by RadernW Novelty Orchestra "Resie Checks" Fex Tret Played by Rndcrman's Novelty Orchestra 1111 "Seuth Sea Isle" Fex Tret Played hy Selvin's Novelty Orchestra "Moen River" Valtz Played by Selvin's Novelty Orchestra 1112 "Sweet Lady" Fex Tret Played by Clarien Dance Orchestra "Baby Tace" Fex Tlet Played by Selvin's Dance Orchestra 1113 "All By Myself" Fex Tret Played by Lenrberg's Riverside Orchestra "PeK(ry O'Neil" Waltz Played by Yerkcs Metropolitan Orchestra New Seng Records 3009 "1 Want Seme Leving Blues" Sunt? by Dorethy Dedd "Dangerous Blues" Sun by Dorethy Dedd 3008 Ma" Sung by Arthur Fields "Dapper Dan" Sunc by Irvine Kaufman 3007 "Plantation Lullaby" Sung by Vernen Dalhart "Honolulu Heney" Sung: by Vernen Dalhart 300G "Tuck Me te Sleep in My Old 'Tucl.y Heme" Sung hy Irvinp Kaufman "Dry Baby Blues" Svng by Ernest Har- Miscellaneous Records 701 "Hawaiian Twilight" Played by Fetrnri and Franchini "Aloha Oe" Played by Tcrrari and Franchini 601 "Comrades of the Legien" March Played by Clarien Mili tary Band "LiKhts Out" March Played by Clarien Military Band 801 Saxophebia ' Saxopheno Sole Played by Rudy Wiedeeft "Humoresque" Xylophone Sole Played by Geerge Hamilton Green In the Little Phonograph Shep in the Down Stairs Stere we are featuring this year four fine standard makes of reliable phonographs, all of which can be bought en convenient terms. L' Artiste at $75 Brunswick at $100 Victrela nt $100 Sonern at $100 Oiitral i New Silk Breakfast Coats, $11.50 (In the Extra-3ize Shep) Of -hiu niering satin messahne in glowing vc-llew. pink, blue and purple changeable effeiis, as we'l as blaeU Tun frills trim the (.ullur and sleec (Mnrki'l Here Come Rollicking Weel Scarfs they I :s: Full of warmth and comfett, mean out-deer Reed tiniPs. Xpw scarfs, wide and er soft, aie of brushed wool in a KnvJ mii'iv color coin cein coin hinatiens with tl-e uaim tenes 0f brown, bufT, fieeii, navv, c-ray and Kie"ch blue predominating. Seme have centiastntk' stripes, some show block benlein and there are sem? very delightful Scotch plaid effects. All have deep fririRe. Plain scarfs are ?2.25. Scarfs with belts and pockets arc ?3.50 te $7.50. The bcarf sketched is $5. Otatral) zr(Q ri ?fel v, i i I mtu the thinnest blouse. n.tn&dMfcj'an.,. .ttiMMfetrft i-mstSmKi. -. J-Jti(tl ibMusv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers