r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGJi3K-PHi:i;ADBIfHIA) tfHURSDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1921'
drem
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Gaing Itunting
ny DADD
NetMlUihTrlmmfnn V
or tAe Liffe Girl
Jack and Janet ga hunting in the
'.(, weeds with drawing aencilt and
Tablet! initead of gum. They fellow
the track! of a deer.
CHAPTER IV
Tlicy Cnpltire Hie Pr
mODDlC I'LTKINS nml Jelinny
1 Bull were two wildly excited deqs
!,. they found tlic trncks of a deer
h..MA the slrenm in the weeds.
UBew. wow-wow I That deer Isn't
far off? for Its scent if still fresh!"
K,kcd Toddle Pnpklns. "Hurry, nnd
" S?U catch him. I'm hungry for
,MTacSCinml Janet were surprised te
. "l .her could understand animal talk,
TVdillc 'Funking wercln being as plain
e them as though they had been spoken
1. - i,mnn. Their nan eeemed In
" .i.nn irnr fn linve enened their
FMUiitv '"rf -" "-
deme
"nut .Tack didn't like Toddle Pup
,uns' words about being hungry for
,' - mPHr He was afraid te let the
Sew (te en ahead, lest they should try
te tear the deer te pieces.
'Yeu t-t.iv behind tin and keep as
nulft as Indians." raid .Tack te Toddle
Sins and .Johnny Hull. "We nra
net huntlntr this deer te cat him, bJt
The dogs were disappointed at that,
hut they were well trained, no they
ftbeTfd .Inch, while the children went
.head, following the tracks the deer
i..,i mnile in the neft ground. 'I he
ponies TrUic and Topsy came along In
tl.p rear. ..,,' , I
The linf'ss of the deer were sharp j
nnd clear for a short distance. Then J
Ihcv eaine te hard ground and the i
irnclts vanished. Jack and .land I
couldn't s"e a sign of hoof plnts. I
"Oli, new it can'l fellow the deer. ' !
iried Janet..' "He lias gotten away from ,
'rtMmrtkr' sniffed Teddie
uith his nose, te the ground. "Here
the deer s uncus an pinin us can
aaaflaaaaW
. Mrs. CaU te Lecture
Mrs. Carrie C4iapman Catt, suffrage
leader, will lecture en ''Political
Parties, Their Strength nnd Their
Weakness" nt 8:30 tonight In Uryn
Mawr College gymnasium. This is the.
third of the Initial course of lectures
civen en the Anna Heward Shaw Me
merial Foundation of Politics, After
tlie lecture, which will occupy fifty
minutes, there will be nn open dibcus
slen.
m COKINNK LOWIi
The tendency is toward crowded
j (iiivctvus that Is, for the -jirl of fro:n
'S te 11. Nendn.s ene sees se mnn
i frocks of. this character which aie
PnnL-lna I showered with nM sorts if trimming
,..,,. ,..- uuu- ruuj;! 11 vi II iu"lvl niiuum
finil immediate favor with these who
J'V' t l ml TnnrL loe c lelesclv elin& tu ,1,c nnci,,t theory of plain
l ii VK fiii'IS in find n- traclH I dressing for children. It Is made of
tut their eyes fa He loll 1 an , trackH. ,.u. duvHytl( wln, niincse ,.pJ
" lump . I Of" course,"' JeuTnn't see J" belt nnd with red ribbons catch-
,l,en" barked Teddie. 'W any one the Klltskcvcb.n well as finish-
ith a nose ought te be able te miell '" '", ,neA Ur";. ";'' a model .s an
Y ,, admirable Riiggetien for the Saturday
."".l .,.! ti,,f ..At ,1nu-n nn thrir aftCmOOll OUtlllg.
Ilrewn di.vct.vns nrc frequently use.1
. V...1 .. 1.n (linv tint thntr nnWQ in lirOWIt IlLVC
inn-i. u"i ''- : .-. .. . ; f.. t!m !1 nt il.lu 1 ff i.-- ..
.l ..titw1 nil thev intllrl I.111P11 wnrt " - ,' ' .-..,,.. in ium, uiui.ii
l"t l " id .... .!.. !rt
the creu
inldi- lenvep.
"We lan't smell any deer," they
"ilmnph" sniffed Teddie Pupkins
jfiiiii. ' ten are net very geed liunterH
illi your noses. Fellow mc und I'll
find that deer."
Se .lark and Janet had te let Teddie
FunMns go nhend. after all. Hut te
nnke Mtrc that Toddle Pupkins wouldn't
hurt the deer, Jack tee tight held of
'Toddle's tail. .Fer the same iea?en
Janet chin,? te Johnny l'.ull's cellar.
Tims they went en swifll.
After n while Toddle Pupkins bejan
te wilggle excitedly. "Woof!" he
harked under his hreath. "We are very
ilee te that deer."
They crept alens wry quietly then
as quletlv as the niehl silent Of In
dians. On tiptoe, stepping carefully
e ns net te hiinp ecn a twig, they
tame te a sunny glade at the top of n
Mil.
Theie in his snug hiding place v. as
'hindemc Mr. Muck Deer, Round asleep.
Toddle Pupkins and Johnny Hull were
te hnppy ever fmdln:; the deer they
wanted te bark loudly and ioyeusly.
Hut Jack und Janet put their hands
fer the dogs' mur.r.les smothering the
tarKs.
'MU you he quiet: ' whispered
h unpreiudieed by any mntcii.il. TI1111
some of the diessy sergc-; for the
schoolgirl arc entiled ei t in either tan
or brown.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. What Important sort of position
docs MIks Jnnc Hendcriek held,
which It Is believed no ether
woman has?
2. Describe a gift that is quaint and
verj useful.
,1. In what way is an article fash
ioned which Is n distinct help te
the mother with a very young
baby?
1. Fer the kitchen, what is a sim
ple device te be put ever the sink
that will be welcomed?
5. Te give double service, what sort
of vrnp Is desirable?
D. What bit of head-dresr, gives a
charming finish te a young girl s
evening costume?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Mis drace Abbett is Miss Julia
Lathrep'n successor as first chief
of the Children's Ilurcau of the
Department of Laber.
2. In making the heading of an tin
lined window curtain allow twice
the depth of the heading, se that
the raw edge can be turned in the
' full width of the heading, giving
It body enough te stand up prop
erly. It. A little glycerine added te soap
suds will make the soap bubbles
last longer than usual.
1. The ghl who Is proud of her
dressing table appointments
would like the gift of a powder
box cover, made of satin and tulle
l utiles, that can be snapped
around any powder can.
C. Te change an ordinary-looking
dress witli n tulle skirt into a
striking ene by djing n wide
white beading the same color n.s
the dress and running a sash of
black tulle through it. Place this
around the hips.
C. Fur and tlewcra have (hanged
places In the way they arc used
at trimming, as fur is found at
the waistline of an afternoon
frock, while flowers edge the bot
tom of an evening dress.
WHAVS WHAT
began t draw Mr. Duck Deer. And
Mr. Iluck Deer lav se stil! thev didn't
have a bit of trouble. In a short tiine
each had a fine picture of him drawn en
the tnblcts.
"I'd like te catch that deer." whis
pered Jack te Janet as they finished.
"Wouldn't the folks be surprised If wc
should bring him home with us?" ,
"If we grab him by the horns while
he sleeps, he can'r get nway!" agreed,
Janet, nnd, with Jack, she began te
creep toward the deer. ,
(Tomorrow will be told the surprising
nnd exciting things that happen when i
they grab tee sleeping deer by the
horns).
HATS CLEANED
Remedele
i
i 1 ferr-r r
I r&jrtL K! jV
AHBRBaArMlfe
In the nwl
fliapra for tperti
nil euttnr wear.
Onr -40 year (
rintrlinta la al
rear aarrlea.
Stein man
54 N. 7th St. Phenei Metktt UM
Branrhi ifttttean Dya WetUa. 107 8. Uta
Dr. Albert W. Hull te Lecture
Dr. Albeit W. Hull will lecture
tonight nt the Franklin Institute en
"The Crystal Structures of the Com
mon Elements." He will review meth
ods and apparatus for X-ray crystal
analysis, nnd will give a description of ;
for taking X-ray duractleu
riiTi riYiTix
WICKER
rer.
iNNinn
IIOMK
THK
Hiiiiuriiiug lur lUKiiic amuj uiiruuuuii i
l I iilutl'AniinhUii n nmitfiAva mitl fltr iiljv
mitl i - i it . iii iriiun'M UlUir v'L iiisitviUin ini iiiu uev
.laneu-ieuuic ami jeimny iiui. mumwi , of plots 0 ,lt,tcrlue the crystal
, T , , , . t . ... i structure from these photographs.
Then Jack and Janet get busy with '
the pencils and drawing tablets w-hich Ams. hiddkn imxrTY is breutht te
thfj had brought niMeatt of guns. They I gnt with a aeMen Glint Shumpce. Adv.
r m
S d (X'inllT Prlrisl.
The Ueorretenn
Cbalr (UlustratcJll
we are enabled te I
continue te offer!
ceinplele. (13.001 4
plce Retn. complete.
AAA nnd nn
Rrpnlrlnr RrflnlnhlnK Ilrdcreratlne
II ii is tirta or Willow iue mahe U
L. C. KIRCHER & CO.
Manufacturers and Itrtattcra
1810 CHESTNUT ST.
Rutlmatrs flircrfultT Given. Spruce. 7098 I
flBWB CvrrfCjJ-V THJa..' ? fllOn aaaafflP
White Goods That Stay White
If you could sec an unused belt of Fruit
of the Leem made many years age you
would find it as snowy white as any bought
yesterday. Wash (and thoroughly rinse)
this same fabric again and again se long
as there is anything left it will stay white.
It wears for years.
It is easy te sew en.
It is reasonable in price.
And it has proved its worth for three
generations.
Fruit of the Leem
T v uT T
Ciff
aaaaaaVirtaffiaaaaBI ' AaV
Think of all the ways that Fruit of the
Leem can be useful te you. Here are a
few suggestiens: Aprons, nightgowns,
nightshirts, pajamas, men's and boys'
shirts, children's dresses, rompers and
caps, sheets, pillow slips.
Yeu can get nightwear, sheets and pil
low cases, ready-made of Fruit of the
Leem, in several well-known makes.
It is well worth your while te ask for
Fruit of the Leem. Loek for the label
both en the belt and in ready-made
garments.
B. B. &. R. KNIGHT, Inc.
MaWri of
Alpine Roie. Here, Cameo and Other Fine Cotten rebrlca
Convene &. Company, Stllmi Aitnti
88 Werth Sued, New Yeifc
"0
nr iiF.r.r.N nr.riK
Ti f W...M
will tteal with the newer nsnecta of the
chemical utilization of cellulose, the
substance which constitutes cotton fiber,
and which may be t-eparatcd also from
weed pulp. Among the products which
will be covered are varnishes, artificial
leather, nrtlficlnl silk, celluloid, paper
et oil desrilptleiiH, paper oletlws and
manv ether substances nnd materials
which find common use in Industrial
processes.
Mayer Ejected Frem Trelley Car
St. Paul, Minn.. Nev. 10. Mayer I,.
(. Hodgsen, of St. Paul, was forcibly
ejected from n street car here cstcrday
nfter refusing te pay an extra fare for
riding one extrn Meck.
Many modern educators bellcve that
we alieutd be a little mere Spartan or
red Indian In our treatment of heys,
who, they nKIrm, should net be kov kev kov
erned and taught exclusively by women
after the tenth year et life. These
critics claim that "the a.ssy boy" Is ef
feminate becausu "women have tee much
say-se about hln ctethCB, his sanies and
his companions." ,
A woman who continues te dreRS her
young son In "cute" clothes lew: after I
he nun outfrrewn the plcturcsque Htnce
of childhood la doing tlie boy a serious
Injustice. She expeaea him te the ridi
cule of ether beya of his age. nnd 'net
only that, she robs him of the rough-and-tumble
boyhood which, with all Its
knocks, develops manly men. It l.s a
bey'a relit te wear sturdy boye' clothes,
'hat he may engage In na strenuous
school sports as-hls health will permit.
MANY PEOPLE
Take n few steps off Chestnut
Street en 12th Street simply te
see the
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
Wc shall be glad te have you
come in. Please don't feel obliged
te purchase.
The Century Flower Shep
12th St. Belew Chestnut Street
l. , 18 '
ii
- I...
" i
TELLS OF PAPER CLOTHES
Prof. J. W. Sturmer Talks Tonight'
at College of Pharmacy I
Products freip cotton fields nnd for
ests will be the theme tonight of the,
third lecture of the free public course '
given under tne auspices ef.the I'uun
flelphla College of Pharmacy an.!
Science, at 14." North Tenth street.
The subject will be treated by Prof.
J. "V, Sturmer, professor of 'pharma
cuitical chemistry at the college.
The lecture, which will be illustrated,
jQ PECANS
OCT BY MAIL
BaaaeaaaaHrartwaaVaaBl
At Wholesale Prices
"Die Best Flavored Nnh in the World"
Yeu can tuve money and set
them fresh by ordering from this ad.
We sell the best for lees fiend
$1.00 for 24 peunda
S2.00 for OA pounds
S3.00 for 74 pounds
$5.00 for 12'i pounds
"The Nut Heme" 134 Deck St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The short
cut (d
OVEN BAKED
BEAM!
with Tomate Sauce
The shortest cut te a geed
square meal is a can of Heinz
Baked Beans and you will
find nothing en the way te
hurry or annoy you.
Just heat and serve.
These beans are really even
baked and are prepared with
the most delicious tomato
sauce you ever tasted.
Se geed- and always se geed
that it is the most popular
dish in many thousands of
homes.
The well known cleanliness
and purity of the Heinz
kitchens insures the rest.
One of the
1UC IIUI I1UIIIC "' " " D
,' I I I ' I . ! . I . I . . I M
i ' ' ' ' m B
Leading grocers in Philadelphia
quote these prices en Heinz Baked Beans :
Small, 1 1 oz-lie Medium, 1 8 oz-1 5c Large, 30 ez-25c
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMARER'S
l
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Stere
Will Net Open Until 12.15 P. M.
Tomorrow, Armistice Day,
Following the Solemn Memerial
Services in the Grand Court.
WOMEN'S smart sports coats of chinchilla and camel's-hair and many pole
coats are well tailored and show great style variety. Seme are trimmed
with raccoon and all are seasonable. $15 te $55. (Market)
T ITTLE boys' suits with wash waists and heavier trousers, of corduroy or
serge, are very geed looking, as well as serviceable. Sizes 4 te 8 years,
$3.50 te $5. Heavier suits, altogether of serge, corduroy or wool jersey, are
$5.50 te $7.50. (Central)
A WONDERFULLY interesting collection of gift trifles is te be found in a
series of little shops en the Thirteenth Street Aisle. All sorts of charm
ing and unusual things are gathered here. (Central)
1!
TTNOUGH handkerchief linen te make three handkerchiefs can be had for
- 50c, in the form of a strip 12 inches deep and 36 inches wide. The color
ings are lovely and it's none tee earlv te start Christmas handkerchiefs.
(Central)
i
TfiTARM outing flannel has many uses new that Winter has come. Night-
gowns, pajamas, .bed socks, night heeds for outdoor sleepers, babies' slips
and petticoats are some of the cozy things te be made from it. Plain white or
striped at 15c and 18c for 27-inch width; 20c for 36-inch width. (Central)
A GOOD school coat for junior girls of 15 te 17 is of heavy double-faced
wool coating, made en the lines of a man's overcoat double breasted,
with raglan shoulders, convertible cellar and double patch pockets. It is half
lined with silk. $20. (Market)
H.
"QRESSES in extra sizes are specially priced at $29. These are of heavy
crepe de chine in navy and black, cut en simple lines that have charm
and slenderness. Sizes 42VL te 55. Tricetine dresses, navy, black and'
brown, embroidered in self colors. $39. (Market)
i-
"DLACK or navy blue sateen petticoats in extra sizes are especially geed at
1J $1.50. (Extra-size Shep, Market)
piNK elastic girdles are decidedly popular with young women, and are
of plain or fancy materials in 12 and 14-inch depths; $1.50 and $2.
(Central)
"pNVELOPE chemises, $1, are in half a dozen dainty tailored or lace
trimmed, styles, either pink or white. (Central)
j i
gLACK satin blouses in two styles are made of heavy, lustrous satin one
has a roll cellar and front pleat with tiny frills; the ether a roll cellar
and vest. $5.90. (Market)
"QIMITY blouses, $2.50, are in the trim, semi-tailored styles that young
women and schoolgirls want. Many have Peter Pan cellars. (Market)
"DLACK Canten crepe of beautiful quality is $2.90 a yard. This new ship
ment arrived te replace some that went out in a hurry last week. (Cen
tral) w
pRENCH veiling, 65c a yard, is an exquisitely fine mesh with tiny chenille
dots. Plain black, navy and brown, also black-and-white, flesh-and-black
and many ether combinations of dots, including cherry en black. (Central)
1 Ik ,! (
DLANKET bathrobes. $3.85, are big and warm and roomy. Pretty pink,
blue and lavender floral designs and plenty of dark plaids. (Central)
v i. i.
ULANNELET nightgowns, $1, are the nicest we've seen for this small sum.
Cellar or V-neck styles, made wit
long sleeves. (Central)
ith double yokes for extra warmth and
DURE linen hand-hemmed dish towels, 16i e x 36 inches, have red borders.
i
25c and 30c. (Central)
gNUG, soft, brushed-wool scarfs with contrasting Tuxedo folds, belts and
warm pockets are in several color combinations at $5. Brown with buff,
buff with brown, black with white, navy with buff or gray. (Central)
H ( t
WOMEN 'b wool sweaters, done in a fancy stitch with a plain Tuxedo front
and belt, are in black, navy, butt and brown at $3.50.
blue thread silk sweaters, $13.50. (Central)
Black or navy
MEN'S golf hose, many of soft English yarns, are in heather colorings te
match most golf suits brown, gray and camel's-hair tan. The fancy
tops are in gay or somber colorings te suit a man's fancv. Special at SI 75
(Gallery, Market)
COME line new oxfords for men are in Scotch grain effect in black or nut
brown leather. Seme are elaborately trimmed with perforations, ethers
are perfectly plain, without tips, even. Rawhide inserts in the soles make for
service. $8.50 te $9.50. (Gallery, Market)
DLANKETING' for making bathrobes for all the family is in a great variety
of patterns and colorings. Seme is most appropriate for baby buntings
and carriage robes. 27 inches wide, 60c a yard. (Central)
WOOL-FILLED quilts, $6.50, are fine and warm. Covered with figured
cambric with plain pink, blue, yellow or green sateen borders and backs
(Central)
PINE wool-mixed plaid blankets, $6.50, 68 x 80 inches, are in prettv crav '
L pink, blue and tan block plaids. (Central)
V ! i ft
pWILL-BACK black velveteen, $1.65 a yard. It is twill-back fast-pile vel-
veteen, as practical for frocks and suits as for millinery. 26 inches
wide. (Central) ..u.e
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