SJSIS 'sm&iFW -f -"KB'nr U VU-ViS' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIEADELPHIA!, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1021 10 wz?m IV ti K TOSW"1- I t t I: fi II J t "J Paul and n iu:li;na j iThii Js.Paul's Dayy lie Learns IT HAD been Paul's habit for u ceuulf of yenra te drnti Inte (lie Oim slieC' ehnlng pnrler every neon after lie liml enjoyeri nis mtu-uny refreshment. It uns n habit that hnd grown upon 111 m tint bin as sociates in the eflice. Every day. "Helle. N'lck, hew's everything" That was the rlnlly greeting, mid the Mout. Mxnrthy Nick unulil Millie amlnbl.v ami show bis white taeth, and some half-grown youth would tnaKG a great show of polluting rain Bwil whirh Mlml nn nnlishiiie nt .ill I much of the time. - " ...w .. ,.,-.... ..w ,,.. , !A dime for the shine, five cents for the tip, and Paul would meander back .te the office. J Today Nick looked worried. ! wow i tricks ' nskeii mm. ,i up climbed the chair-stand. "Loek-a bad. said Nick, semlrcrly. "What's the matter?" g "Oh. the market is off." said the fOreek bootblack with a shrug. The market! I Fer n moment Paul fancied Nick 5laa having his little joke, but there I.vran no mistaking the seriousness of Uhe fat little Greek's expression. I "De you play the market, Nick?" WiHed Paul, with a slightly superior ;nlr. 3 "Play?" returned the Greek beet. Iblnck. He shrugged again. "Ne. 1 nn play the market en margin. Net bin' doing. I buy mv ecuritles outright. fBut I get leaded "up en im ste-K thai jbten going down ju-t.i like a toboggan Jnew for two veeks. P. celly . I lue Sine two thousand dollar In nine day. Jand se I guess I unload today and take sray less." Should a Veman Tell? Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB icviirteht. J'jlt. bu PubUi l.cda'r Vemvanv ' Hawthorne Enieru deidri In muni t. Dane Merril without telhrnj him that J the icat nnt c in lerr u ith nnellur t man. a man mimed Cianeirf Hlahc, t who was tinunrtliy of lici . She rfn- j Cevers that Danr t icij ?iarreir tit t his idens about women. m,d thai he 5 looking te her te erert an inftuenec i Ot'fr'Ail little h'tltrrflu sitter, Julie. Jt Julie hai fallen m hie irith a man tnticTl elder than herself, and driven t into, a corner, .c telh her inetlur i that she has met this man threunh JJJaictherne. Sheitlu alter this flair 4fcMHM .... r iSj rr.i. ... ruryv u i Mlir'VfU ii'irf ill Vlll' UJ the hotels. The next innnnnu he t alh lktr up en the telephone and demands te see her. She hangs up the rceeiiei ichile he is speaking. CHAPTEK N The One Jf'av Out T JlbAIILD as seen a- I wa-,mie telwnntid him te i-.t in wer-hip nt mv n .. ininti c eariv tnar i linn linen .mi.i ill. I. I .. ... .. .. ... ' It EtO hantr nn the receiver vrliiln i Vini'm-it .Ti J. i.i.-. ..... . , I a spcniiiiig. vv ny iinini r I nern .ii wi. i..j.. V .. .., i... . . B rV,. ,',Ji . ,l L' '' " . r' K tlie wished te speak te mc abeut'' hy nan l shown him thnt I w,i- fright- ened? I fillnnnce Dinn i1iliai.....I i !m ti.ntl.'jl . 5 Suppose' that Cranford in hi- rage at Jtne treatment he had received at my -Jjinnds should mil up the nevt time j-when Dane wu- nt home? Worse -till, suppose he should come te the apart iment. In mv terror at -ueh a thought ij fl sat up suddenly, my c.ve- wild with ' fear. I could -ee mv rctlis'lien m I lie 'li n,Irrer f tne dressing table against tlie a I wall opposite. I had pushed my hair Inte wild confusion about my face, whleli was ghastly white. I looked (imte aw- fill. But what was te be done about I it? What could I de but wait for ! Cranford te make the next move? , i T knew C'riinfmri. I knew the rrueltv ii in his nature, and I ws certain thnt ijt J If he wanted te -ee about nnvtlnn; m f,l; fnrvvanl te but fear and apnrehen Kul particular he would -hew me no mei. y . . , .v..rv ring of the teipclmne or Tf .nlfrllt lip flint MP wnnrPM In ll0 , .. l...'. " ..., ('llUl'Ill'il limil'l llill' ill" ,.i i". ,i..v. Sblackmail, knowing that I had married , ,i. binnd frmn my heart, te turn me' s-well. Anvthinc was nnsslble. and It'fimn unli terror ! 'was useless for me te expect te escape nn Interview with him. j But there was one thing left te mc. i Just one thing, if I had the com ag ' te de it. I could tell Dann the trii'n 5 I could tell him everything that I Th 1 reugn a By JEAN A Mile Down the WAS riding en ,i tram thieugb one S-1- of f the prettiest parts of New Eng- I land. Pretty is net the word Ter the miles and miles of country through i Which I pasted were evpiisilely neiutl- !l 3 flpnfli. .Innlnr- InlU backed new Tllil then by low "weeded mountain, ranging i n pnlnrltiir from (leMie-t lllll'llle te VIVliI It J ! ...ma ,1. -. t ui.n.lml w',ll p.iip nnrl 'til "'""- 'll,,v vl,M" ' ' ' "Bl fi jjreen and red. discle-ed here and there a ttj I winding -tream lapning Us wav at- n, i fectienat3ly all the way up te the rail- v3 iend track. H I There xva- net a feet of ground that :, I looked hfraggy or lonely or nniuviting. i ! AJi nlens plump lazy herds wer graz ' i. 9 lnc In the benignan'. autumn sunlight I '' a nnd tlv fields and hills thnt doubtless , Il IIRQ Deme U null llllfii l ii --i" nrui uuu I fven in tneir vnryins maur ei ki" anij brown that palnud tliem te the Uirlulll. . ' CM' i'i ni' (" ,n"iii ii- t carpctX' faiiltlcsMj teamed nnd matched together. There wa-- that peaceful leek about all this beauty that tomes with the au- kV it B tumn when the ;rennd seems te be eu- f(h? 3 jeying ii well-earned rest Turning n ,r'' 1 corner, one wmi'd see nrstllni en a hill I. ! f . ,..-. .. t ...I.I I ..I, .,.,!, .1,,., l..a i a cluster ni ''' .i'i'i iiien-ii t-n'i-i'-, ' 5 and seen th'ie would phsr bv u little 3 vlllate eijnying it- afternoon f-irfta S.V- t bv thu hills. I And there weic farm. herney-seem- 'line places, with well -stocked burns.! I 1, T JIUL IIIC pOOrt-M Ot llll-lll, K.--IIII, lill.li- ii 3? in all thnt beauty, with the labors of tlu harvest done, maue -i picture inn' if seemed te me muM bring content te any soul. , , Then silddenlj . even before the train rounded the curve tlutt hud hidden it from view, I fell n Miatlew. And there jt was the city, it did net nestle mi n lillUide it spread ever everything in bight, NAnd it was net se much the fac tories,, the hinoke and diit and grime suddenly shutting out fairyland that ipipftSsed me as the very atnie-ph'ic of it all. 'W Idle tlip iwerest fnrmhnufe had Mimed dignllied and clean nnd free vrvtlilntr here i-eemetl hut nnrt of a !l 5 ci'eat itiivvholeeinene-s. The uglv. ei - -If W (fiieuii'iitH, with their ulr of ciewde.l r i dcsoiatlen, 'entr.iMcd .luuply wrh the j i. i ...... . Riiirlt ei con -nt that henied about the rneit solitary idiack of u few moment- I ?. , ly DUSInsss xedK mc into mc ciry , fttii Uf I left the htiitieu -en the mekv t'rt T . brprins the sunlight that filtered, threush even here, the innii-hcd (Jjns of the "emporiums,'' si ersil mi n wjuare.. where many women wire going; for tluir nftirnoeii s rest and mcreatleru 1 noticed, tee. mothers with "Wiildrn Mcttinp dQiiUlese their day's i V iT Virginia heyt ehant Something Frem His Bootblack "Yeu let nltnect two thousand?" gnped Paul incredulously. "Sure:'' lirtiExerl Nick "Sure! Hut I make him up later en. An' I lutv nethln' hereafter but Rev'mrnt stuff. That's bet. I gut t'lrty t'ou t'eu wnd e' gev'ment stuff new and I keep him, I RIH's." "Ter the love e' Pete, hew did you get nil that?" The (ileek ejed bun smilingly "(ill. I save ever since I renie here from " country nine year age. 1 save and I . . "H,vr- r ' "" ' ''l"'"1' 111UC money feel lh. I have a geed time ami tb' kids they go te school, and htue n geed time. loe. Hut I ave." Paul vbs cnnsi'lnus of a stieng feel ins of resentment. He vvn- impatient i. I,, I i , wll "llll I III' .II.IIIIIH illl'l ' rw I" the ethec IJp i limbed down ami dropped ii single dime, without the nrciMemcd five-cent tip. in the grimy hand of the undersized youth who had performed the daily fetlh upon the tips et his expensive shoes. Il was only after Paul bad penciled some tignns upon his desk blotter that hv whittled softly, and his lips shot Inte n thin firm line. "What's in the little box. sweet heart ," ak.l Virginia as he strode into the hallway that evening. "It"' a little money-maker." said 1 Paul solemnly. And be revealed the contents of the he. n feiiple nt -oft brushes nnd a i i in hn of .je' polish. I'cliexc me, durlin'." .lid Paul. "I i !une mv own trem new nn and save 1 .,"iii .1 y .ir." Tonienow Virginia Kntert.iins 9 !M: ul'l I.jii' told In mi before we were nun ried. I , n.ild nk his pinteotlen. nn.l in I hut is-e I'liiufiifil would be help-, le-- in dn mu thing. I Hut lien I'niild I tell Iane new? lie might net heliep me. II" inlcbt think that hrcaiiM- I had failed te tell him in tb,. first Phae there was mere hind all this than I bud teen lit te con- fe". I remembered with a sickening sen- : sat ion hi ideas about women I rp. ' membered his judgment of the woman who bad married beneath her the vvnmaii we had seen m the hotel din- us-room en the lirst morning of our bonevmeon. 1 could spe his fav e change , for .1 "little pert" than for a prude n- I told him. 1 could see the adoration .don't veu" Besides, these prudes well fade from hi- eves nn, a leek of j. I vU-u t judge a book b Its cover. I had i-rmlnliM fnllnwpil bv durtut innenrl'1 fflrl fr'nd "he was called a prude, creiltilitv loiiewca ny uisgun .ippeai V(, a l,lenslu ihfl would d!e from upon his face. I heart f.dlui if a fellow dared te steal I .-hudiltred. It wa- mere than I could I,, kus from l.f r We have Just found i bear. I wanted Dane te adore me. I v .. ..I .,. I.... ... teer roil il net taKe tie cua ice e tiilin him. nut new. I would liavi' te,""0 "''s- Sllbb 13.1 .. . t c . . .1... i . ..i t i nk et -emi'tniug ei-r -nnic nru-r wa.v ... ., .i.... ,- .., ei.i...i 1t '' K k i " x,""V"i' t. I nr there In my bedroom until after 1" e elm k trying te think of something te de. but my thoughts went around in A(..ln Mn.ilin ,,,iinr. ,m,l lnnrit.n,l tif mv deer. 'hut I sent her away I could in, cat ' the very thought nt teml -l.lt- eiinii nn .vim n'l i i-niiiii urn -i.i I 4... I . - 1 ..l.l .. ...... a pri-iiiier m my room temver. I'mie mu-t net imt ice .invthing wrong when he eitme hnnie at night. j I -prang up from the bed ami he;an te ilre-.- feierl'llly. I would go nut I in the itir. I would take a long wan, and perh.ip' -eme idea would suddenlv -ugge-t itelf. A- I opened the deer of my room, the telephone ranz and mv heart leaped -uf fecntingly. I leaned agnin-t the wall ulll listened while Martha went te mi- :u,n. ti ,in.t thn irkeninir renllzntten -went ,,vcc i.ie that I had nothing te -I . I 1 1 .....1.1 !,... .Via niivm. tn .lll'n 1 could net live in such uipene 1 rnu-i -ee Cranford nnd get it ever with Am thin; yvas better than te live in cmi-tant fear "f what was about te happen. Tomorrow Punning Away TIT ' V vv eman s cues NEWTON Railroad Track allntpiMir nt fr.jh mi' pounding th lavcmenf loekng into j-hup windows', bhering .mil h"ing -heved. And I found nn -lf standing still and thinking "I wimkr hew- ni.niv of the prnple r, tins -own '.nn-v what it, b yond ilirn .nt h i . Imw innnv hart, ivcr cenn ii'inn it i' I h.ivc today e'ii of that fsirylnud a -heit dl-tant enwnv ." It seemed te me imi" with leisure imii tb it afternoon ever could bae or they would net rellnqui-li for it the real vest and recreation nnd jev and beaut v (Iiev could get i mile down the rflilrnim track. The Leyal Tape Measure The dvefmaker gave Marcia an idea which i-he ha-i quickly carried out for her-elf. I"p te tbut tin.e he hnd be. n measuring tuck and ether pjpces nf work thin required nrctirutc inwm; vtirli a oil nf cardboard, but this wa filwavs getting lient, twisted, le-t, and ...... .... 1,1 u.-.. . ..,. ..1 turn -UP W...1IU unir ...m.i,, IIIIUI ;i l.cw neaMiie for abrnit -ix Inches, i nd I , fhissame model might be attractive. 111,0,1 it vn.h fea.herben.ng, whuh ' Iv.carrin'i out in l.enie.p,,,,, lately ; th makes n lelnhle mark-i. .nid one thnt,01"'' of favor with some et the is alwavs teadv te he used. imuriest M.ec-, tv shop? An i.i-tnnee ; . of this I' pievidl in a ligbt gray borne- 'spun with l.lmone sleeves which V,i., Tmtinn ; 'asty, -1 asting XttlfJ Here's temethiug that will step .Tackle fiem biting his fingernails. It i- a nail vanit"h : lcohel, one and ene-nuui ter ounces; ehliieidln. ene-qunrtei' e incr gum mastic, ene-ipinrier ounce, gum myrrh, one and one-eighth ounces Mix Let -tand fertv -eight hours, shnkiii!; bottle occasionally. Apply with camel -hair brush. This can he removed with nlcnhel or het water. "I keep my kiddies from eating sweets between 8 meals, explains Mrs. Houiewife,"by keeping en hand plenty of delicieui, nutritieut tTevi Coated, Santtarv Wrapprr ftffA Mp fawine equpjbrf7jvdr CHEESE MaJtbySHARPLESS, Phlla. is. Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA Te "A Widow" If you have n. position ns heusektepcr m in-B man e nenie it aneuin net mean anything te you If be cares for some one and she visits at Ills home. If you are satisfied with veur Jeb and nre properly Ealtl for It you should net bother about is personal affairs. , Te "Troubled" It Is a little dlflleuit te answer your tetter, as you de nor tell mc what the treuble was. If It was just a mistake better tell It and net make a mountain out of a molehill. If It was mere than a mistake Cynthia, feels she cannot ltd msc with se little knowledge of circum stances and )rsen? She'll Inherit $500,000 rear Cynthia I am a girl nineteen years of age, considered very geed look ing, have wen three beauty contests, niu inherit half a million when I'm twenty-one. Bvery ene knows It. but still T have no boy friends, riease tell me what te de, Cynthia. Would like ,,j ,ie 'from this column, se please te spi what some ether boys and glrli puhlisii this IIOPEFI t Ven surcU would net want friends who would seek ou for your money's nUe. If you are te inherit menc better learn a few of the little amenities in life. Fer Instance, de net write let ters In pencil. De Net Make an Addreis Dear Cynthia I came te you once for ndvlce and was very successful, which means "thank you very much." I new come, again for another cause. V cirl who will be fifteen years old will have n. birthday party en the 20th of this month. She Is ene of my best B.rl friends .ind schoolmates. We both go te high school (about two years) and go te ami from school together nnd co ever .ill our affairs ns If we were two sisters New 1 would like te knew from you If It would be nice te ray a piece en her birthday and present her, while sa1 incr the niece, with some nice. nen-c lirnsi vii gift If you think this will be prcpet please send me the p ecc which would be ery pleasliiR te all that Ilea' I it and what sneum no me girt; uu' If net, tell me tometlilnf; else that would be very ceneinent nnd pleasing Taank in- jeu very much in return. I lem.im CI.r.MENTINA F. Ne. ileur don't learn any p.cce te Mieak ;ie your little friend a nret'v camisole or be of handkerchiefs and ei ' a little cntil write a little blrthd i thought. ler iput her niiie I and rmiv.li love from your little friend, C, Approves of Kissing Them l'e.n i jnthi.i - M I night' t . An girl who will allow a fellv Hin nd his mono en her nnd t'irn ref i his inmost ter a KIkm Is whnl 1 .l'l r,'"Kr.,:?,'?rL I have friends pal"i'f kSi'lBhe uVVSenT I?T- ti-e bcst I cm de te show my appre, ta tii.ti AtiJ. let me shv, they have the gre.ilent respect for me. At least that is , what I g-ither from their actions. Thre Lt!:r"V,?iv,r-0,,.hi!5rra8v V,',M rM0r.lJ.h UrVi yet I am very eullB. enlv seventeen I iVm en. bes. own un veu care mere ' out that she if. net as virtuous as the i iest of u- And this is only one c.i-e nf. n.j ni'lli ... T I. itr.3 .,. till III" 111 n " ...-: i.m...-. ...t.v. ...,- ... .. V'.iri- wr.lt ATU 1 fl ? t T-tnt w-lipn I hp i - " ; --- - ," .. ' mnn vcu icalli love comes along seu !! wlrti you had kept your ktst-e.- sacrc,i for hini. And he mav prove te be ,t m;i who will net want te marry i one who has been kissed by every Tem i nii-k and Harrv Ven Will ll.iv fup it m some wnv. dear. Pli'.es. it's net '"" ' ' ", "- - !'"" l ."' Round Red Serge en Plain Dark Blue ceri.vni: lewi; M.iktng ihe world ;.'fe fur te.ige is the cause te which this radiant six-jiar-ecl h'l? I'edi'ated herself. She might have trimmed this little after noon frock of blue serge with wool em broidery, but instead she preferred te be different and use motifs of red sirge. set ibent the hem of the skiit with long stitch. In et'ier refpeef! this little dress. I flowing ss it does straight from the ,. . flln.v. ,hp hp.r tltlriltlnn r.. snewers iinsnr woei tnrenns en sieeves, ncrl. ,lnr atK, Empire waist. ' UriciuppTrute evaperatep Sealed ure- With ihe creem left . in! iS ik'esli 1 m si' ' ' rC4iV ' ) 1)1 If I . . ,i Hi ji,. ' JL It K' I ?J NT ii r.j Sld?41iM L MILKJKV i i SLEEVES ARE WIDE AND LOOPED In either afternoon or evening you And tbese yards of ma terial used te drape the arms. They arc usually held In, like the two shown above, at the wrist with a close-fitting band, but nbeve that they swell nnd loop nnd flew te their hearts' content. t.t TT7 J 7lC WematlS Hxchanse Wedding Flowers Te 'I' tdiler e ll'ei.irfn's Papr. Ucjr Madam I'm at It acuin for ad vice, as you have helped me gicatly re before 1 c.pcct te be married nct week at 1 P M., and will wear a ell. It li a church wedding. .e i would like te knew what kind of newers would be rultame for a bilde te carry. Alse bridesmaids. rKGGY. Wlnte le-c- anil lilies of the valley aie (.xeui.-itc for the bride, and at this time of the year chrysanthemums in bronze and yellow shades make beautiful beuqueti for the bridesmaid? A Birthday vtl- Ll'ierrl nuinn'i Pag' Dc-.tr M.tdani Is it ticces".n y te renn a letter of thanks when receiving birth day gifts ' When you aie handed n present is it necessary le tend .i Icttrr of thanks when you have thanked the person when receiving.' Should gift or fent ' be Riven te the lioness treTa"'!,:: Mvf '.let." vvh'al should she say when -he rcccnc, ic Theles h OntMl jflB PMS''miiZ , -vs -y h xilwHHRilH lEnW'vi'v4iini' f jF' IB BUB atffll iiiBslTffvl , 9 v m "" UImm'!W m it 8i;'i ni jttr i:?i$mtj iH I Itt H Jam - ' ' "" " Hf -WWli i Si I Hf ifcJEti ' f M seems te be the mnde thnt Is most be- iK Slvi7wvK t vKH cennnR vu viiu jn-ieuu iiiuniuu.vu.v. fin, HM'Ffrlrvillr !. E If you leek well with your hair parted In Mr'jfM$F351?8HK M WmEl the middle, wear II that way. Or if it SyHR'l&EJ&i&Hi H EKZI iH pretty combed .-eftly back off your EHEk''m!PKB il Wmib forehead, with the knot somewhat higher 9Rw&9hBIb1 : LI lira Uian u&un1, u,1oeo this. HHyBBBWfei ' About Shoes for Winter !IuPHk3BkSHh,I aMHttl Te Iht Leliter et WeiAnn's 1'aec: M&am$FSuBEtvlB&3BwM Li"ar Madam Will you piease tell me 9HHPl9d9.HBMR in lour valuable column th fashion WEmSxSmjjfEt this coming winter in afternoon sheen KWPWKHyrjBsgEB l' wear with black nnd dark blue funey fKKSllfmMMfKatKtWx ' afternoon gowns? 1 thought of getting r il"--?v--cyr minima i ,a,. j;ray or beige t-trap slippers, or Orrrti. wnuin niacu patent leauier oe Deiicr CONST NT KUADIJH senM1. a comp.-emlse between the man At a b.it'hday na.ty the gift, ;ire , ue " deminnntly physical nnd active brought itn-1 prcaentni te lb" hetes !"" 'he one who i dnminantly mental win; epec tlieni .nid express, i per "nd a-cetic. Hut this compromise pro pre pro henef t .nliiiir.iileii of them. The mere I tltices a set of characteristics se differ-iiatiii.il- i.- about tliank'ng the givers I tut from either of the ethers as te and show ,g ber apprc. latlen the bitter enn-titutc a complete tit-tl delinlte type. it If. A letter el thanks I- net nt ee- t, ; . ,,,, .., , , f .. sarv If the donor ha.- been thanked U ': lllc,",l! of tile judge, of the peisenally otherwlfe II of tnuise. weiglu-r. of the practical profit gauger. Ne, a girl should net wcfive u ting 'f "u want te persundc n "fat" or from a boy unlvs:. she Is engaged te him. "vilal" man in n buslnc-- deal of liny I -ort. show him the profits, nnd prove The Question of Bobbing 'them te him. If it's net a business deal in nt editor ei n'omeH't I'na'i and the profits can't be measured in Dear Madam - Veu have given nw ( dollars and cents, nhevv them te hlm-ln some very geed adviie .mil I .mi ark- i terms nf his interest- whatever tbcv ing veu for liK'iv 8rP Would vnu advite any Olie with dark inri ,c ,, ,.. .. ,.,,, i" :.i Ann' hair te bob it? Is bobbed hair coin! ,, ?, " y0U l0,e ,l, , ',al F,r1' Ta t out of etvle' What is the Utct fad rP'.T, uPen .veur "el,,e thoughts alone, for eiymbifig the hair" IN DOUBT r her admiration of your brains, or Lets of peeple are utill bobbins of J'01"" phjsicil piewess. Don't i their hair, te It in quite a matter of rliei'e nu' de net de it uries vnu ,ire jects, or think that moonlight sails or absolutely -me it Is going te ! be. ten tramping her through the country ure lug. and nmiv se than the way veu ar Bein' t0 win her Pinve veur uffectlen wearing i' imw: becaust eim e geiie vnu I 7 '" . '" ., ,.f i aIlc(-tlen canret yet (' back again for a lengi1" aer ''.v .veu tlieughtfillnes-, cm time at least. Dark-lutiied r"rsen3 1 siderittien and genere-uj. It jiesbiblc. usually leek better with bebbrd lialr ! make a -acrilicu for her. than these who are light I have no Idea which Wv le of diess- TninnrrmvSnft l.ln lng the hUr would suit v u host, as I tomorrow selt Miln would have te have some dscriptlen of; ,,,, , ..,., ... your leatures .na ine t l t . -t tad". MI UNSWEET LIROaNIAS QkoLct QkeLct V ;'0HBH!H ''K 'yj About Shoes for Winter Te tht Leliter et li'einan'a l'tee: Li"ar Madam Will you please tell me in your valuable column th fashion this coming winter in afternoon sheen te wear with black nnd dark blue funey nftenioeii gowns'.' I thought of getting dark gray or beige t-trap slippers, or would black patent leather be better stvle? And could the latter be worn with light stecklng3? A DAILY RCADER. Gray or beige are worn a great dcai with stockings te match thH season In the strap slippers, but the patent leather would In- better with dark dresses Light stei kings never leek well with .-Uppers of a darker t-hade, as they have a tcn deiuy te make the ankles leek larger and glve a generally clumsy appear i ance te the feet. Kancv stecklnsrs could be worn with black patent leather, and this would be the best thing te get If you lnve only ene pair of afternoon shoes, ai it can be worn for any occasion, even with a -eml-cvcning frock. Read Your Character Pu Digb'j Phillips Persuading tlie Fat Man i Yeu will find that, making allowances for the difference In sex. the methods I which nre efheacieti3 in influencing the ft man nre pretty much the Fame as these which nffect the fat woman Put remember that when you speak of n "fat"' man or woman in discuss ing character reading, you de net neces sarily mean n person who nctuallv is fat. Yeu are referring te the type of nima winch i- most generally nsseclated with fat people, and which always is ns ns beciated with reitndne-s of face nnd a tendency tewaid roundness of figure, even when the peisen is net fat. Anether name fm- this type of tern- I PPrament i "vital. I lie vital ni'in or woman Is the one tt llli.n IOIIiIaIIiiv I.. t .1 nnt- nil tlin mi-., la. nn.l t-ij,.-,..,' out nf f,f .lint tlivre U. both physical and mental. He is, in a spout te lier nil highbrow sub- . - "".." "v:?1 is nreuent te .th a lj 'Meil "Int taini,n ,t(r Op all the fruits you can name, apricots are the "friendliest" they mix se well with anything. Es pecially is this true of Sun s weeelDried Apricots. Fer example: Is rice pudding becom ing trite at your table? Then try a combination of riceand napricets.Try apricot juice sometimes te "pep up" a fresh fruit cocktail. Or, add cooked apricots te a compete of fruit or a fruit salad and notice the "relishy" flavor. Left ever slices of cake become a festive pudding when an apricot sauce has been poured eyer them. In fact, whether served as a sauce, in salads, desserts, cocktails, entrees, or ices, SunsweetDriedApricets "fit in" with any menu. NATURE-FLAVORED - APRICOTS - APRICOTS your grocer has them Adventures With a Purse MATBH you will be Interested In the nightgowns, for, as inexpensive nightgowns go, they are mighty nice looking. They are white eh, muslin, or whatever It is nightgowns are made of apd have square necks with lace bands ever the shoulders. The necks are trimmed with dainty lace and with Inset bands of whtte satin ribbon, which glve te the top of the nightgown the nppcarance of a silk garment. The price Is $1.00. All I want te say is, go see them. Don't expect me te describe them. I speak of the fans that have just been imported and which are for sale in Just ene shop in the city. The entire tops are feathers rivaling in softness the downy breast of n bird, and in color the brilliant plumage of the tropics. I can picture the vivid rich color splash of one of. these fans against a black or lightly-colored evening gown. "Oh yes," you say. "that's nil very well, but If tbey are Imported, they are prob ably very high priced." But no, they are net. Tt Is hard te believe, but they cost only $2.G0 each, and corae with green, red, old rose, or almost any color you would like predominating. Se far as I can find out, one of the shops boa designed a brassiere. I saw them in the window and was impressed with their nlce appearance and practi cability. One Is of black satin, and has perfectly plain top. It is also slightly longer walstcd than the ordinary bras siere. Anether Is of white satin, net a bit of trimming, nary a sign of lace, but Its simplicity stamps It ns geed. Prices ere $2.2.1. Fer names of shetm nddre m ffemnn'i Pr Editor or phone Walnnt S00O or Msln 1801 bftnren the hear et O and S. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What is the astounding record of MIbs Olga Klkeuri. n sixteen-year-old Detroit girl,' who hns wen the world's typewriting speed contest for college students nnd employed girls? 2. Describe a new type of kitchen apparatus for utilizing solid alco hol canned bent which Is a great Improvement ever former ones. 3. Te the vvemnn who has n card party occasionally, what attrac tive sort of pencils would prove a delight? 1. Of the Catherines famous in his tery, who was Cuthcrlnc of Bra- ganzn ? 5. What pretty fashion In evening dresses is agnin becoming the mode? i C. New is ii black satin afternoon frock with the long, flowing sleeve, strikingly trimmed? Yesterday's Answers , The fact that the most important hook en medicine produced in England during the Middle Ages was written by St. Hildcgarde disproves the popular idea that the enfrance of women into the medical profession has been of recent date. . Seme new andirons are fashioned into the quaint shapes of owls, and with their wi-c leeks they surely must help the legs te burn mere steadily. . A gay little ornament, as well as a useful thine te have around, is u string-holder composed of a square wooden box, with u tiny figure of n girl standing in vrenc of it whose hand caresses the side of the box se that the hiring may pass through her linccr.s. . The wife of King Henry V of England bore the nnmc of Cath erine. . Ter the black evening frock, a -.tunning eumiselc that would be particularly fitting is made of black georgette, with n checker board design around the top done In white stitching. . A soft-brimmed brown velvet bat is trimmed oddly with u tassel of cbenllle fringe long enough te wind scarfiikc around the threat. My Wife Serves Dees Yours? she'll only lmv te oerve It once Dreve te hertelf thut It Is a te wonderful finishing te any meal. KIGnT FLAVORS. Ttcelpe Felder en lleqneit. At All Grocer, 10c, 15c. l'rnlt I'uilillne Ce., Hnltlmere, Md. 'And Man, Hew I Did Real Feed!" mm "There's 1 ITW ' i- - . r- T-ltl i . . M.-S Inte the Twilight Through the Country After a Leng, Gray, Dreary Day The Unassuming Sunset Beneath the Dingy Sky and the Timid Little New Moen Gave Premise of Better, , Happier Days te Come A TRAIN setting forth en a tran quil journey Inte the country, through a dusky twilight. It has been a rnlny day, nnd people going home from the city carry um brellas which thud dismally as their owners get thankfully rid of them in a corner. The train mores smoothly out of the station. At first you sce only buildings, rows of houses, city streets. Then the distances begin te stretch out nnd the blocks grew longer. As you teke a quick glauce down a paved street, glistening with recent rnln, n row of lights hang In n curve for a second, like a string of tinsel, then lengthen out nnd separate themselves. Other lights appear, twinkling from the windows of tnll buildings, shining down upon puddles or beaming hospita bly from the windows of dwelling houses. There ere mere open spaces new, with here a pair of goal pests, pro claiming a football field, there an aim lessly busy deg hunting excitement in n meadow, new a real cstate sign, new a hump where ashes and waste have been dumped. AND by this time the vague signs of clearing thnt have been slightly apparent for sotue time have become mero definite. The sky is that pure, pnle gray that premises "cold and clearing," and .iust obevo the long,' flat, shadowy horizon there is a modest quietly gorgeous sun set The feeling thnt comes with the sight of one of theso dull but persistent glows in the west after a dreary, gray day must be a little something like the sensation of relief nud joy that came te the peeple Who saw the first rainbow. It is se silent, that sunset, se un assuming, and yet se unmistakably touched by a glorious sun. Teu reach the la"t real city station, where n few bedraggled, late commuters gaze at jeu despairingly from the plat Things You'll Leve te Make Rcmahe ast Seasons FrecK A smart and easy way te REMAKE LAST SEASON'S FROCK, especially a cloth one, in te silt your frock at the sides; cut away sufficient material te have the panel a stylish and becoming width. Set In platted uatln panels at each side. Have these panels a few Inches longer than the front and back ones, ns the uneven hem line la very popular among "these who ltnew." Re move the cuffs from the slesves, or an ether trimming that may be en them. Silt them and set In ulmllar eatlu panels. Rind all edges with black or red silk braid or clre ribbon. Trim thq back and front panels and alcoves with rev eral rows of the ribbon. Remeve the cellar and cut the neck lower ami broader; bind It with the same trim ming. After you REMAKE LAST SEASON'S FROCK you will have a model as charming as any you could make or buy new today FLORA. ; lH 4 cm, f leJhriwJAi Um r 1 I SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD FAIR, FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, NOVEMBER 7 TO 19. TEA. Wjr Sold by all Grocers IOOKTNG BACK, new, te these vacation dava, there's a J lively kindling of joy even in the memory of appetite et camp-fire meals. Real feed and real hunger! That's the year-around relationship between appetite and Grape-Nuts that crisp and wholesome gift from the great out-of-doers the perfected goodness of Nature's best feed grains. There's a flavor and charm te Grape-Nuts that appeal te the appetite like the tang of the summer camp, and there's a scientific balance of nutrition and a readiness of digestion that make Grape-Nuts a wonderful aid te health and vigor. "Real foedl" is the verdict of enthusiastic thousands who find a daily delight in the unique sweetness and crispness of Grape-Nuts, and who "carry en" splendidly with its body building nourishment. Let the zest of appetite be a companion of your indoor meals, tee. Grape-Nuts is sold and served wherever geed feed is sold and served. a Reasen'' for Grape-Nuts form, and turn back te wait for soma ether train. They leek se homeless, se weary, se discouraged with the day and Its pros pres pects. They haven't seen that uplifting sky with its premise of better days te come. But new, as you go en Inte the real country, and the puff of the train litis become part of your thoughts, life secius vcrv peaceful. The houses are larger, with mere ground around them; you gaze into kitchen doers, where the makings of dinners are steaming en stoves; you catch glimpses of comfortable living rooms, where cheerful lights shut away the gray twilight. ANOTIIEIt station, and great bns tllng us a party of dinner guests gets off. Once mere the gratifying silence with in the car, the steady rhythm outside, a low-lying sheet of mist across a meadow. A series of "S's" joined with queer curls through the midst of a sparse forest, missed by the progress of civili zation, gleams at you. Yeu leek up te see what new Hght the water has gaz?d at. There, just nbeve the level of your eyes, in u little cluster of dark clouds, trimmed with just a trace of geld, is a tiny, shining sliver of a moon. THE duskful country, that chameleon sky, tinged with dark blue new, these protective cloudlets around th timid moon ! Over your left shoulder, with money in your pocket ! Oh, It Isn't superstition, It's some thing stronger nnd better nnd finer thst mnkes you lift your eyes and keep thera fixed en that moon us long as you can see It, with a heart full of exultation nnd hope. A geed omen wealth, perhaps, but surely peace and content better days te come ! About Perfumes Mirny Arabian ladies spend from firs hundied te a theusnnd dollars n jear for perfumes. According te Pliny, the lady of an cient Heme used perfume se extrava gantly thnt attention was drawn te her approach, if for no ether cause, by the fragrance tbnt streamed from her hair and clothes. Miiiiiiaiiiniiii'ii'Miiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiigiii1 High in quality. Lew in price Victer Its Richness in Quality gives TeaPet results equalled by no ether Tea en sale anywhere. H2SS Sealed Packets Only Eat $ I Bread 1 I I LeaflJ 1 i S i At ail our Stores i flSTOWESCe! H H i 1 T.niiiniiniiiniiinirHiitMini.niiiniHnmituinumiiiimumuiiiiiiiriininnjfuiiJEnnimniuTiiinna jMRL.' (111 f Vt'iuSnWi.-. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers