i-yi.
-'1 .
.Vr
wn
'i
Xf
i
X
.v
f
I
fcN : il
I i Pau and Virginia v !
?? Hy HELENA IIOYT GRANT .
,;
Ambition
made only n feeble prrtetiHe te
Ate Ir
Interested In the tonmte blsnue
nd he absently crumbled the bread Inte
little liullet(.
"What's en your
tnliiil, lien'?" m ti r r
tniired Vlrclnln sau
cily, "rreblenis? Or
whnt?"
l'n it 1 shifted un
easily in bin ehnlr nml
(brugged, nhniRKed 111
If te unlend n burden
from bin slieiildtTH.
Virginia, ulec unto
her ecncrutlnn. wnltr.1
III after dessert was dl.-ixifcd of, nml
mil lind lighted M.
; New, old fellow, come nrrew. wlie
aid. Yen, It wns Hlnnp, but then--
.Virginia wh n meilernlst.
4 ''Come Heroes?" repeated Paul, in
f!
y v ' Ueme no
i ienUy. "XV
1 Virginia
lint de you menu?
willed nt blm across the
Cleth.
I "Oh, you old secret -stingy, I knew
you've go something stewinif in your
mind. Tell me!"
"Well "
Paul hesitated and ginned! lit the
Heck.
' "Well, dear." he went en. 'Tin
thinking of irmldnj n change."
"HorrerM!" pried Vlriritiln in merk
Olstrcm. 'Tten't start ngnm about
BieTinff, or "
"Oh, It's net that. Virginia." he In
(trrupted. "H'h about- tin- elhre ; I've
fet a clmnce te go te the ('m-liilntcd.
letter pey, he added.
"Te leave the office eud te gn tn an
ether house?" Virginia eyed him sorl serl
busly. "De you want mv opinion,
honey?"
3 "Of course."
"Don't."
"But they'll iay me .?2f.00 a ycir."
raid Pnnl wnrml. "And there' n
,blg chnhec te get en ever tliere. Men
re beiiijr promoted every dny tin re.
It's a Wk outfit."
! "IVnninre.l ,..-,.,- .!.. I l'l...l..t.,
I m. a .'.v., . V I . 1111,, . 1 ll,lllIi
pondered
K. ...,. i i ... .i.. T... ...
III II1IVI1 tlll I III I'l I t
men 'are preim'trsl every day?"
"Of course I have." Void Paul "Ir I
jneans thy jrlve a man a chaue te get '
ihead swiftly. Ne waiting Iniermlna-
bly. ns nt our office. A eh:ii can climb !
fver there at the Consolidated."
Through a Weman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
The Way
"Well, there's no use. I wash m
'bands of her new. I can't de an thing
for her, se why waste any time?''
- The girl who made this statement is
really unhappy ever the little sister Alie
needs her guidance and ndvlee, but does
.net seem willing te take it.
' They are both lovable girls,-hut a
different ns two sisters could pe.-.-lbl
j Edith, the elder one. is thoughtful
nnd serious and idealistic. She is In
terested most In her job and gettlny
ahead in It. nnd occasionally she dreams
about the "right man" who muuc dny
,Wlll come along. I'ntil he does, she
prefers her work and Imeks te mnscu
'llne society.
The younger one. May, is just as
.wcet, but gay and thoughtless as ,
;Wlnd-blewn rose, intent especially en
- having n geed time, which no one can
Xi 'supply but "the boys."
f4. ATnv'u ImnnliKmu t.,.i,mi-n rr.1,,1 1 ..itn.lu
Jthe balance of Edith's seriousness nud
"ipoed sense. She needs n-r sister'
'gTlIdnnce nnd mhlee, hut she does n it
want It. Why? Because Instead of
realizing that te help May she must leek
at thhigs just a Utile from the younger
girl's viewpoint, must give her the un
derstanding thnt Is neeessar te obtain
'TWhem she wns concerned, she took her
,te concerts and lectures which cnnstl-
Iim.. ,.n,i(lfliin.. 1'iltfli link trti.fl tj, nlinmiii
... lieuii ei niese we want te help, mid net She could dance, she could play the ne it -.-
her altogether, has Insisted upon her i sM,me that the must .s ., t ,, .!.'.,. pl.ine. she could sing, but she didn't I pt ",,,l,'1 f.r.nllt" .
.own viewpoint ler their very dinen nl thing In our particular wav net irv V l'"ri' '" "h"w llrr k'KS : "h'' didn't tllrt, 1 jerkisl myselt awn irem .iiinei s
.problems. And when this did net work fene them te get their haiiiii'ness , ,.,,, Hn" ,ll,,n't ,,,(lk'' 'hose funny little comforting clasp nnd begun te pace the
out, she threw up her hands and s,il,l particular route or give thorn n If noises that sound like tli- seductive 1Mir, 1 was like something caged, and
l--lucre s no use. e-t, - u" . i n i . . K ii: ... "'"w" it, mv m 'n I d net Knew wnicn way
h-. mU. l".W?r' A '".. '"'" Ives ,n ther XlnX VX SlSNT ! -n. " , ,..,
ttifiii .-iitiiii e.- ii. iiiiiiiiii.iiit'i' iiii.iiii runei. n en .. .....i.....,. ...n...- . ..... f..i
The Weman's Exchange
1 t Send for Seme Games
JTll the Kdtter nt Weman' Pner:
7 Dear Madam l hnve arranged fe
Jglve a card party and I would like te
Jjaiew what else can bi done te have a '
pleasant evening
playing cards.
conjunction with
TI
J A I..
d games which 1
ml me a stamped.
. I
mu , ,,;;;, ..,!.. "u" ""." in(U.re of tlif-
Alicia itic Mimr kuiiu hTiiiiu's wnicn I
Jean give you If ou send me a stamped.
'addressed envelene. The list Is euite '
enye.epe. , , st .s quit.. .
would take up tee much space
urnn, but I shall be irnlv tee
long and w
-It. .& nn!
.... .... ....., ..mv . ..( .- rii iii.f
glad te let you have It when you send
Ol9 your nddress.
1 '
' . .....
A course in Lettering
t- " ......... -- . , .tu. ,
Dear Madam Kindly let mn knew
Iwheru I can attend a night st.,l)r,i ,, ,,a
He learn te write show cards and trim
.window p. jt,
Veu can take a littering course at
, the Scheel .f Industrial Art, Ilread and
.Pine striets They liae a night school
son Monday, Wednesday and h'rlday ve
, nlngs at which you teuld arrange te
iStudy this special sulijei t ami also ri
' clude souie ilis-emtltig. The latter
.would give ou Ideas en the window
trimming you are nnxleun te 1. arn
' About.
,' College Queries
Te thf Kitttnr of Weman I'nui :
t Denr Madam Must a girl be grad
uate of a high school te attend college-'
,Are there different courses te take uri
and Is It very expensive?
v When a girl gees te celhge de. s she
Ka tm VAllnr il ICim...'. r.....
Things Yeu II Love te Make
Deeerated71
WindqwS
I
ade
l
i i
yj&is
Ferm hanging electric light n SHAM:
I I EfrJaMi
t-JKWnSJi m l j-u. ail ). i". an
K ipj" i r.uiA'n nil. is. ,ij iii.av iv iiu.-
Er XCI4OTII casts a clinrmlng glow ever .1
.iroera, Oct 11 spherical-shaped wire lamp
f frame J or one the shape of the shade
f wiwn. Cever the frame with yellow
iivlllc Cut pieces of black oil-cloth Inte
p jwlm-leaf shapes. Applique lhes leines
1 Sin the silk shade, arranging them In
C"T-trterular fashion, Klnljli the bottom
strath-,. 1"B iik or neau lassei, 11 yei
, j Vw 'deen net fit Inte your room use
, iirr iisei. tjivr, upuu wi,,t;n up-
ihck itavee. nut tne yeuew 01
Ob" YIJhMJW 3IIJC AMI
CLOTH bfmest effectlva.
f-WUUV.
or Unrest
"It mear.H. my dear, that when men
are promoted every ilay, ns veu say.
men eltlier die or are fired
everr
day. And the mor
tality rate can't be
that high at the Con
solidated." Paul stared blankly,
and then it llasbed
Inte hl mind what
Virginia was thinking
of. It gave him an
uticnv feeling.
"Hut "
"And further, you
are established new.
Yeu knew what te et
inir Mnittit tin. ..lit
lirtti iIeen t see lit te give you your in
(leases or advance jmi tin fast as the
big Consolidated might but de eii
think the t onsellilaled will Knew nn
tning about you and jour prospects or
our ambitions.'"
..i.i ...... i-i . :, t !.,
Thnt h just It. Mrt'le. If I den t
make changes and gel en nnd Improve
in? opportunities, I'll lese all the pep
and initiative and ambition that I
lll.VI
Virginia was perplexed. i
"If eii were te appl the same force
ambition or whatever ou want te
call it down at ,yur etlh e. d. u net
believe that it will h" noticed and re
warded much mere ipiickly than ever at
a Mrnngc pUici where tliej don't km w
ou, nor your IiiVims and ulnis'"
"Hut my ambition will be stilled if I
don't rhniise. Can't you see that, dear-l-s
V"
"Is it ambition. I wonder, Paul?"
He stirred again uneasily, but said
nothing.
"Or is (t jtwt the traveling itch, n- i
di.tld us( te call It? Ambitien:
They said no mere about it, hut a1
Paul sjii beside his iNUiifertalile lire
pl:nc in the little Hvlnjj toem, lie t'.-lt
seethed mid h't.s iiiind was cuIiiksI. lie
glanced across at his wife, bus; with
prosaic .tarnliie "I his feeks, ami way
. .
i-p .l.v-., wi. Ide I ,. felt a glow of re
f",r h!,p ""';"
1cw h-isbaiuN feel this glow In the
,irst Par:
Timwrrwu Ironing Out tln Wrinkles
te Help
tuted her own idea of recreation and
' "l, r,';'' ,, , '""'"r'.V 'Iwlll. but ou cannot write or receive
amusement. May rebelled, and Edith invi, i..pri.
....I.I "TI. -u... ..I... ' ." '"".
-..... . iii-i,- - nn ii-.,-, ii inn sin'
should have done wns te invite e'hei'
jeiing people te their little home, te
prev'de what constituted May's Idea of
a "geed time" and se rcceiupeiiM- her i
for the friends of whom she wanted te I
depriie her. In this wa. she cen'd '
have wen her point. She did net sten '
te realize that her own lib-i of nli.nLi.i.. I
!ii,.r v.;8,.s!!,,M.viw"ul,, Ma;l-;:f ,,lu,M,,,
Allll se. wltil the best Intentions nnil.l
n, , ;
the love m the world for her llttli
i-Uter. Edith has turned everv opper-
r.i.itf.. f... V.. .!..!.. I t... . .
...... i ., ,i iii-ijiiei; nn nun an acr et
transcalent. She 1ms tried te force
an alien nature Mite an Impossible
meld when a little shifting of her own
lew point, a little understanding of the
difference In their needs would hnve
enabled her te wield complete Inlluince
ever the younger girl.
If we were all alike. If Wc all dealt
with life as soberly and as earefullv
lis I-.dlth. there would be no iireblem's
for an of us In these we leu.. And
the fnct that we are all different does
net mean that we cannot all meet In n
safe hnven of happiness, though bv a
different read. However, it does mean
that te help one another we must be able
in see rue great prelilems from the view
patience, anil we
"There's no iim."
stay then- CI mean morn ut the celli-in.!
until graduating.' What are the rules?
y,,;4i
gradual
Hinn schoei. rjini..
girl must 1m. a high school
in ..i.ij-i ii, finer college, S, .
l', ,,"""' ,l n l;ular college course or se,..
I i" !? a"y ",".", "f " variety f ,,',.
j, etrt y,,,, Wl)U(l ha.. , I,,,,,,-,,. . ','
particular college j,m wish te itt.-nil
;l,,out th" ""'Hen If ou find th.it th s
Is tee etlensle for OII. .11I1I...I ... .. i...
i" .iui.ir i.-'iii'K.' yell wlsn te attend
;l,,out tn" tuition If ieu find th.it th s
ell would h.ive te pa for iedgiK , ',
ether things, there are a great mini
,Va'l Vif ,'-ir",nr your way through !m i
V,.,.' V.....e' ' f " "r.""' ' !" -' !
,,.,. ...II .. ,. i , , ",.'
thes.. te , yV.u. KK""1 '"" "C
A girl 'can elth.-r room at the dem te.
ri'-s uuring nit- nine she is at i-elleire
i.r l...ir..l ii..,!... I.. .I... . "
:;.. rr ; ::au'A'. ,n. " u:w: -""' i
r..." -... ....t , i,i.-N inu lel for, ,IS tiles,
n.iturn y Nar.i will, dlfT.reiit colleges
Wait till you g.t there before ou werrv
atsiut them.
The Qufstien Cerner
Today's lniiiirli-,
1. Whin will the Vatlemil l.e,igu
of Women Voters hae their
third am. mil eoui-entlen, ami in
what city will It be held?
L'. Mew Is an attractive corsage
bouquet of artificial flowers made
te conceal a ver.i useful article?
!!. Ili'scribc an unusual set of nine
pins which 11 hi 1.1 would like ns
seen as he saw. and which also
have an Instrin five feature about
fhelii,
1. What can the small girl make as
a Christmas gift for her elder
sister?
.". In what wnj can n lighter touch
be given te n long sleeve of dark
satin or velvet?
ii. Hew are nn enehnntlng pair of
gloves fashleiiid?
Yesterday's Answers
1. In the British possession New
foundland, the women are hoping
te gain the privilege of voting,
shortly.
2. Fer the Christmas season, lac
quered pelnsettlas, with their
brilliant red color, form an at
tractive hit of decoration which
has the nice quality of being last
ing. . An iihusunlly geed-looking waste
paper basket Is made of shndnl
lilue parchment.
4. The little girl can make for her
brother a set of green blotters
with a gru cardboard top, 011
which is pasted nt either end a
little tree, made of a triangle of
green paper, the short trunk be
ing drawn and lifted into the
middle of a square Ihjx of black
paper.
T. On a charming ilr.'s of henna
crepe Beinnin, the distinguishing
fcHture Is 1111 embroidered design
in gray wool 011 the skirt,
ft. Smeeth woolen material, in rain
bow shades, makes u smart nnd
warm scarf.
patience, nml .. i,,.,.,i .,,. ...
s. i, ijlii
:..n. . .. ----.. ...., ri..
EVENING PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What te De
IJy CYNTHIA
Wants Identification
Hear Cynthia---! hnve Just nrrlved In
'hls c" (only n few dnya age) from the
"t Coast, and I could net cash n
chech. New Yerk draft, which I drew
from the hank because I cannot get
some letter.s of references te Identify
myself. New, I want te cash It In order
te buy some lftH for my friends, nnd
Christmas Is very near at hand and
could lese no mere time In buying them
I went te a bank today, but they need
these letters 1 mentioned, se could you
.idvlse un through this column where I
could take It or what t( de? I should
be very ririeh obliged, nnd thank veu In
iplMuice. STKVK.
Metter telegraph your li.ank te send
Identlllcntleu papers te the bank here
Immediately.
.Tells a Few of Girls' Faults
Uear Pynthl.i Just a few words te
Hetty en her list of "Don'ts,"
cil. Hetty, I considered mvself a
t'fmaii until I read your "list of
"Hen'ts." but I see as a gentleman I
would make a Mrst-class slouch
Hut with It all I agree with veu,
,,'.V .:': ,Vf Wows de de unbecoming
..I. ..is.-., mil nei inientienaliy ; mnsll
iirrgelfuliiesn en em unn
New let me state that some of you
Kins are unconscious or the fnrt ih.n
Mitno or the little stunts veu de are
noticed by the boys. I'er Instance:
Don't powder your nose In the prcs.
ciie of company.
De-n't cre.ss jour legs while you are
sitting In the presenc" . f young men.
Hen't lisi,.r In your girl friend's
e.ir wltlle ether persons are present.
And last, but net le.ist, don't talk of
the swell young fellow jeu were out
with th.i prevleiif. evening, and the
money he spent, the clothes he were, the
way no mid, tne nart In Ills hair. All
. theSi. llttl.. tllllli.M fir.. .ir.t(...fil.ln fiti.l
they are the faults of nine, out of every
'''" girls one meets.
-V. KKNSINUTONIAN.
De Net Ignore Him
Dear Cynthia About two years age
I met at a party a young man two years
my i-enler We have been correspond
ing ever since, as he lives In another
town.
N'eY, Cynthia; what I want te ask
veu Is this: Am I under any obligation
te him since I have been corresponding
with hlin se long? He writes new as If
he thinks I love him. although I have
never given him any reason te think se.
Can I step tills correspondence by Just
net answering his letters or would It be
rude te Ignore him thus? I don't want
te make an enemy, yet I refuse te have
him make love te me when I don't care
for him at all VV'.'AMn.
Ne, de net Ignore the man If you have
been writing te him for two xears.
Write frankly In nnswer te his letter,
telling him tliat while you like him nnd
-"-" ---" r,....,. ,. .'H HIM IMIII mill
i appreciate his friendship, -you de net1
leve him and you feel yeil must tell I
him se frankly. That if he wants veu;
te eeiuuiue in urui' .is u incrm f.tl
Yeu are In no way under obligations I
te nun, anil unless you nave written in
terms of affection yen are quite safe In
''nir ""!
,,.. ,.,. , ., . ,.,,,.
Why De They Llke Them wl,d7
r,enr Cynthia Seme time age I had
n ,"" wltn n Kirl frlnd of mine, who
!)nl'' ,Mnt f,"nwf can't discriminate or
s. wyirLi it,'"
,, r,u...l ., Kh hr c.l,, ,i.. ..,.. i
i. . ...... .i bunk iriuiwi
I de discriminate, mere than girls. (Jlrls
' "'111 dunce with any fellow who will ask
tlw., U'ltl I'll Otlt vltli nnv ..11. 1...
-. ", " ;-,' "" ...i.. ii.i
Is half way decent looking, but a fellow
will neer take u girl out lie doesn't
like, unless she Is actually thrust upon
"'Then we two went te a party. There
was quite a crown, and among that
crowd were two girls as different from
. .1. ..'tli..r fin .1.1.. nml .il..W. i..
geed, quiet, well bred, well mannered, i hnd. cans. ,i me earlier In the evening
soft-elced and altogether charming 'i seemed te be rclen-ed with my trnrs,
looking. The ether one wns plain, nelsv. unil 1 cried and sobbed until I was ex-low-bred.
Illrtv, flippant, altogether re-'.,.. eil I wept I he Ice and numbness
mlT',iJ"""ely ,IO"kini? "r tncv i.wnx fieni mv heart, but when I wa
H.&th& ctrmVn't- Hred".. cry at, Knger ,-ea..,.ou
girl sat around all evening, net getting swept ever me at last and I knew what
one dance, while the noisy creature get had hiippcnid. I hid run away from
all the dances and was quite popular Pane' Because of what he bad sold te
with the male sex. The geed-looking , i" t.n.l left him: perhaps I would
inn "n--n v uiiiii "iiv "J
lows. I le:.e it te your Imagination 1 ,"r'' ,n-v llul""" r" ' '" """ """
New, fellows, de jmi illscrimlniite or nnd heb.ived altogether like a very liys-
de you net? What makes ou sebct the
mils. low-tired, vulgar creature and
m gleet thu well-bred girl '.-
I'M A C.IUU
"""
Menkev Fur Adds
ntuimvy ut siuus
a Distinctive Touch
By COKINNI-: I.OWK
I'nrlug the last month tliere
ms Is ea
a tremendous offering of black coals set
elT with hlaek furs. Tl leth may
lie any kind, nnd the fui 1 may range
from caracul te ly n. but the requisite
character Is tlieie. It is black.
We show leilny one of the hand
somest of these wrups, one which, when
worn b) u famous Uiissian artiste en
Fifth avenue, caused ever woman te
forget whether she were out for lamb
mes't'VauM SX iiTuXZ
trimmed with the most beautiful .i.ality
of monkey fur. it was one of these
liutn ribbeii. .Maile of the
iffsY usn Hvv
j 1 11
garments which erase ccr ether """ "' ','" . "' , ' ' '" " " " ,
thought from the liiiml. The long- empletely manicured once 11 week.
wnlsled. medieval corsage is attached i.nd always linishul with a natural pol pel pol
te a skirt gathered (piite fully at the Isl. by 'ileitis of null powder nnd tin
sides. The iirriingeinent of the fur In 1 buffer. I'sliit? the buffer for 11 few
touches.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
i CONTRAST IN
I'hoteM by tVntiel NeR,
The belles of the Kast African coastal region have worn their hair tills
way for a long time. There Isn't anything especially new about bobbed
hair! Hut, fortunately, we haven't et come te the pass of having te
braid it like Ibis close te our heads. It is allowed te stand out In nil
its pretty llulliness, covering the ears and mil allowing even earrings te
peeji out shly. Hut, of course, we don't wear such huge earrings as
these African ladles and we don't mutilate our ears with them!
"Should a Weman Tell?
IJy HAZEL. DEYO HATCHEI.OR
CejiHphf, tOSt, bu I'ulUc l.rtterr Cemvan.
7atrMnmr Fnrry decides te
marry Dane Mi trill without telling
him that ahr hai iincr been inUevc
eith another man. Later she dis
cnrrri that Julie, Dane' little but
terfly sitter, is in love with the same
man, and iikmhiiicVi as he is a pro
fessional gambler, Jlaxrtherne
faced irith the pritblfin of cither tell
ing Dane that she hits kneirn Cran
filed Ulakc. in the past or seeing
Julie fall 'into hh unscrupulous
hiimh. llairthnrnr knows that Dane
ii very narreir in his ideas about
irninrn, and although she has done
, ; , ,
nothing lernng she it certain that he
-i7I I'mfar Air. The time comes.
Aetcrrrr, irnrn Julie threaten! te
run nirau iclfrt tsiai;c, or iiirreu
ltlackten, as he note cafli himself,
anil it is then that Hawthorne tells
Julie the truth. Thnt same night,
because of certain things that Dane
has overheard, Hawthorne is com cem
lclltd te tell him everything. He
treats Acr as though she hai commit
ted some terrible crime, and Haxe
thnrnr feeh that there I nothing
eUc te de 'mi( fence him. She turns
te Janet, her. best teaman jriena,
fnr hcln.
' ---
..
CHAPTER XI A I
f. d
j ne uum uursis
'T '' B I E D en
t,,n,IBh T Wen
Janet's shoulder as
nuld neer step
Ml of
.'
the pe
nr .In
'"r 1Ml
pent-up ngeny that i nnu suiiereii
s, ns well ni. tin stiff' ring Pane
(erbal woman. At that moment I be-
ii,.,-,. I was half mad. 1 bad loved Dane
".much that 'I felt I could net beat
(.ppanitlen from him. I reproached my-
M for having left b'm. Why hnd 1
,!"'' M"'h ,,h,"i'- 1,,,,01, te ,ha,vc
rveled at bis feet and begged for
.. - )"!" ?!':,:!!:.Vdh,i
said in ni misery, half shrieking the
Read Your Character
ny i)if7! J'ntl'ipi
Tailing Hands
We refer here te handwriting, and
by the '-falling" kind we mean the
writing i" which the lines slant down
ward te the right.
This was net the kind of hnnd thnt
Theodere Bensevelt wrote. It Is net
the hand of the vigorous, nggressive.
netlwlv ambitious person. It is net
the handwriting of the lighter, though
the writer mny have mutiy ether vir
tues. They of the falling hands mny be ex
cellent citizens nnd useful ones, but you
won't lind them In the high places of
fame nnd honor unless they hnve been
catapulted there by some trick of fate,
and even if they de arrive neclilcntnll ,
they're net likely te stick.
This doesn't menu thnt they hnve no
ambition. Mere often than net thev
de. And In n sense this Is their misfor
tune, for they lack the vigor ami deter
mination te achieve their ambitions by
their own efforts.
They are net blessed with self-reliance."
They are pessimistic in their
tendencies ,aml have n decided aptitude
for misconstruing the unthinking ac
tions of ethers Inte deliberate slights.
In short, the are oJse inclined te be
, unduly sensitive and introspective,
Kinntienally they seldom strike mid
dle ground. They are happy one mo
ment ami gloomy the next.
Tomorrow Bumbling Chuckles
1 Care of the Hands
Tn the care of the hands first come
the nails. Never cut the cuticle, l'ush
It buck c-icli time you wash your l.nmis.
and appl n little baud cream te both
the nnlls and skin: it softens ami
whitens. Th"n mist tne iiaiius wnn a
Utile pewdi-r for a liiilsh.
.Many women think that e!isliiiii; tin
nails inakex then, brittle, but the cans
Is deeper, than that. It Is due te jsinr
circulation 'iml a chalky deposit, the
'arr't.VrrTln1
r,l,,.1,i" very smoe 1, Team are 1 ..
and upon the nails each night. In add -
strokes after each washing 01 tne iinuifs
will go a long wny toward maintaining I
iJf S"00 condition. -Delineator.
BOBBED HAIR
99
words nt Janet. "Hew could you un-
iler.stiiTnl when nn luive never loved nnv
one; when you den t knew what love
can mean. You're satisfied with books
and work and cold, inanimate things;
ou don't mind eating a solitary dinner
night after night. But I can't face
life without Dane; I can't bear it; I'd
rather be dead'"
her lie dead'" i
nd Janet wisely said nothing. She '
de no attempt te reason with.-me;,
' let me rave and sav the most ter-
mn
she
rible things e her nnd If , s 1 a ve
I,,,-- l,.,r ,ik. I ,iU .i,,. J
ward. But at 'that lime I didn't enre.
I found n certain relief In being cruel. . "(hip! Chip: Chip: 1 he world
It was fortunate, indeed, that I had Is big, big, big," sang Chip und Chip
.Timet with me that night, or I might per Chipmuck.
have done something mad and reckless, ' After a while Jack and Janet won wen
but what n friend Janet was te bear dered where the ragged ney orphan and
with me, in the face of what I said te ! the ragged girl orphan were,
her. I "1 knew." barked Sleepy Weed-
When I was tee tired te pace up nnd 'chuck. "They are entini; in the cabin
down nny longer 1 crouched In the win-
dew sent with my burning forehead
t .
pressed ngninst tne com pane. I was
tired new, body nnd mind, but that
fact didn't prevent my thoughts from
going endlessly en nnd en. I wns
hardly conscious of the cold, until I
looked up te see Janet standing ever
me. She held n small tray In her hnnd
and en It was n cup of something het
nnd steaming.
I shivered then, nnd ns I sat up, my
teeth, began te chatter, and I realized
thnt my hands were unite stiff.
T . It- I .... ... ,
.Timet slir.ncd no nrm nptuitwl ..... ...! '
.. . . .-..,.,.... .... ...... .......,,,, ,,,,. ,,11,1
drew me nwii fren the window. A
moment later I was seated before n
crackling lire, drinking (cnlding-hnf
eup. and feeling In spite of myself
phslcally better. When I bad fin
ished Janet took the cup from my fin
gers in silence, but 1 raised 111
te l.era quickly.
.v',s
"Janet, I'm serry: I can't tell veu
I T t
111111 i"uij i 1110.
She smiled at me out of keen blue
eves ami said nothing. If she had at
tempted te comfort me I should hnve
begun te cry again, ami she knew it. Se
she went out into the tiny kitchenette
and left me alone before the lire.
When she returned, she sat down
near me without speaking, nnd It wns
I who made the first advance.
"Janet, I want te tell you about it.
If you'll let me, I want your udvlec;
I need it."
Once before Janet bad given me nd
vlee. She had advised me net te love
Dane tee much, lest I some day suffer
for it, and et I nm glad that I have it
in me te love thnt way. Kven though
It is all ever new, I shall always have
my memories.
Tomorrow planet Advises
The Princess Mary
Apart from riding, which has first
place in her affections, Brincess Mary
dearly levis dancing. t'nllke man
royal ladles, she is never likely te handle
a gun, for, in spite of her high spirit,
she is tee tender-hearted for sheeting.
As a child, she suffered net 11 little from
the same temler-heartedni'ss, for her
eung brothers were by no menus averse
te making Mary cry ever some threat
ened danger te a pet or dell.
Confidence
The Consumer's Confidence in
n
ALADA
Is the Keynote
Electric Lamps or Mirrors for Xmas Gifts
Electric Lamps
Mirrors
of
All Types
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses Bex Springs Bedsteads
1G32 Chestnut Street
4?
DECEMBER 15, .192
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Slumber Sprites
r DADDY
Jack rind Janet are taken by
Sleepy iroedcAucfc te tec where he
gec tchen he or te 1ecp tn ht long,
irinter nap, They are turned tnte
Nlttmhcr WnrifM and heard a ship
hound for Egypt. The Kindly Cap
tain takti telth him tice orphan chil
dren tehem he fituh in a box en the
deck.
rtt vntn IV
Vllill II. IV
lists! Hals! llntsl ; nPW Hreas which will be her "best" for
"WR AUI': oft for Kgypt'" bnrkctl nl1 the ether parties of the year.
' '" Slecpn-Woedcl.uck ns the stcnm-1 Peggy had n pink organdy last year,
,hlp swung awny from Its deck and ( J" h u-n up te blue silk this
headed down the bread river. .Tack nnd ( Aml mwh lninnM tf) pec
Janet thrilled with excitement. It w!whnt Helen's new dress would be like.
fun te start for Kgypt but did they nj(n ,a ftlwnTR interesting te the
, really want te go? Hew would they get i nticr gTH j,, tnp matter of clothes,
hack? because she Is rather better off thnn
"H.M-.R.s-S. Let's go i&r" lmndSmP
where we can see all the sltfhtR. hissed J And f0 (hnt wa) rpny prt of thf
'lllack yiiake. He led the way Inward excitement this year, because when a
.i.- ..!... i.-t.i, Tn..v nml Janet, irlrl who linn nlwnvs had mere trimming
me cupiiuiiH U..UJ".
t heugh they wcre'as small ns Chip and
Chipper Chipmuck, found it easy te
'fellow him. That was because they
were new Slumber Sprites nnd ns light
ami niry ns smoke.
Ah they climbed the bridge they were
'nfrald the sailors might fee them und
be angry because thev bad come aboard
the ship. Hut the snllerf. paid no at
tention te them, and neither did the
Kindly Captain. That was because
I humutiH when awake could net see
Slumber Sprites. They were tsnnn te
i find, however, that animals could see
tlieni,
Cp -in the captain's bridge they had
In fine view. The river (lowed between
'high hills and far away were misty
mountains. Here and there were cities
en either shore. Between these cities mtn ,,,. nfterwnrd, there was n
en tracks along the bank ran swift kindly but rather awed silence, and then
trains. The ship snlled grandly en. t,n chnttcrlng started up again harder
New nnd then It passed nnether team- thn ver te cover Helen's embarrass
er. and whistled a greeting. ment.
"Isn't this line?" chuckled Sleepy l
Wnndelmck. "This is whnt I de In
winter time, and yet ieius tninii i am
, stupid enough te spend half my life
asleep."
"Illss-s-s-s-s! It is much better thnn
' fighting Old Man Winter's storms, as
i de the rabbits, deer nnd ether crcnturcs
i thnt stay awake In the cold months,"
thnt stay awake In the cold menth:
hissed Black Snake,
"Cre-ak! (re-uk! rravellng mnl
nne learned. 1 knew lets mere nb
lakes
lOUl I
the world than if I stayed all the time
in mv own imieI." cren ketl Colonel
Cieak'cr.
below. And se they were. The
I Kindly Captain had told the cook hew
-' A -I
hungry they were and te give tnem
I lir dinner
I ig iiinnir. ... .
lint new something exc tine umiieneil.
zjzr. tr ., nVr rx
11.... ... .. - ........ ...., ....... ......
stolen feed in his mouth. Behind them
came angry sailors with clubs and Is;-
Inylng pins. The rats Hcnmpered here
nnd there and everywhere, up the rig
ging, alone the rails, evr the deck
house"',
Occasionally a flying club would
1 knock one overboard, but there were
half a dozen ether rats te take his t
place. The bhip seemed ullve with the
1 1 ,
I KrV,"J , !j! V,
The cook and the sailors fought des
perately, but the rats were tee many
for them. The rodents swnrnied every
where, they grabbed what feed they
pleased, they cleared the table before
the rngged little orphans could get an
other bite.
The Kindly Captain wns In keen. dis
tress, lie wrung his hands, and recited ,
n rhyme :
"Vhnt s-hell we de? What shnll wc de?
Bats 1 eh uie and rats rob my crew,
lints till th.- held and cabin, tee;
They mnkc me fret nnd make be blue."
Jack and .Tnnit weie Mrry for the
Kindly Captain, sorry for the crew,
mid particularly sorry for the hungry
two orphans. They wondered If they
could help et rid of the rats.
(Jack and Janet find a way te save
the ship from the rats. What It Is will
be told tomorrow.)
'WILSON'S-
Famous Comfert Shoes
Fer All the Family
$4.00 upd
3742 GERMANTOWN AVE.
MM KuriiM-rlv 17 JIG Market Street Mn
II
use
of Our Success
A great rat scurried nerewt the deck car- but here I11 I'hiludelphln this is the only
rying in Ids nletith n slice of bread. An- shop nt which these special French per per
ether rat followed bearing a piece of , f'n(, ,'r' W,1J' wk'h means, of course,
meat. Chasing them both wns the thnt one can select n most ncluijyc
cook, carving knife In hand. perfume that willseldem be met with.
"These lats! These pesky rats!1 ... , , . ,, , , .
Thrv nre eating everything!" shrieked,. Anether shop has a handful of Orien
.,'... ..i r....i. t tut bracelets, heavy ernnmentnl bands.
I Vik'
Ne ether Rift can mere pracefully
convey your theuRhtfulness thnn a
pretty Lnmp nnd shade, or a Mirror.
We specialize in these highly useful
decorative accessories, nnd our ex
pertly assembled stocks comprise the :
newest ideaa of the best makers of
Hrifige and Fleer Lamps, Boudoir
und Table Lumps, nnd all types of 1
Mirrors,, in nil the various stylish 1
(lesliniH and linishes. Selections
should be made, new for Xmns delivery.
Helen's Mether Wouldn't Allew Her 7f.
Te Wear Her New Dress te the Party
Everybody Else Were New Freclcs, and, as It Is a Tradition te
De This, Helen's Whole Evening Was Ruined
mITR ..nAf. elrlu nt rhnn1 hud their It WAS the nXt daV. en the a. I.
. .... ,,..u.ifii. n...n ., .- --
X biff ttmn fhffc ether nlrbt.
Every year nt nbeut this time, the old
plrlw give a play, with n little dance
afterward, nnd the younger girls are
allowed te' come, ns n great favor.
iln" " ' ineir niKKcsi nigiii,
Nlill ai..U nJ. .. nnmtt ...if Itl lhl
r,-- ;..i.;.r..' i" t.. nr.nn.iis
I (linn iiiiuifii vmr ' w.w.....v.-
graduates Inte silks, the result Is sure
te be nt least Interesting,
But Helen didn't arrive until the piny
had stnrtcd, and It wns tee dark then
te see what she had en.
WHKN the piny was ever nnd every
body entne down en the fleer nnd
crowded nbeut te see who had en what,
nnd te compliment the girls In the piny.
It was plnin te be seen thnt Helen hrid
been crying.
She mannced te smile, but It wns a
drear- smile nnd her eyes were suspi
ciously red.
And she had en the same old yellow
organdy thnt was her party drcis last
year ! , ,
Nobedr asked her anything about It
Adventures With
a Purse
HEBE you will find edd-shnped little
hnnd-paintcil bottles. They nre
quite flnt and stnnd nbeut three or four
Inches high. The cork In each Is painted
" np," '" '.T L
i te mntch the dominant color In tn
e
if
liand-pnlnted design en the front of
the bottle. One cheeses one s liest -liked
bottle. Then after sniffing delightedly
at several Imported French perfumes,
among them n delicious violet, one
cheeses the scent which pleases the
most, and the best-liked bottle is filled
with this nllurlng perfume nil for
, $l..r0. T-'or the woman who loves an
.......... oil. ..ill nf LllllV.ltnl tlAhfll H t A tl 1 Lf
.""""'" '7 ,,, , ' .
te the shop In which she will delight.
,ni .. . i...nn !,.. in v..,.. v...w
"'' ln ." '"'. ""'' ."'. .'v" -""
"! .. vt win. the .. ?t m or
the blue of the lapis lazuli. These
J ..!.
pr(,r
bracelets are different from any ethers
ive seen nnd should please 'you.
es range from $!! te ?(1.
Knr nnmfs of shop., addrmn Wemsn's l'a.
Kdlter or phone Wiilnut SOnn or Main lnOl
i-""" " "'" ' "
:
BONWIT TELLER. &,CQ
IndmdualngervsShep
THIRTEENTH'SANSOM STS .
FOR FRIDAY
Wimtlp (gift guaac(tieit!
PETTICOATS, GOWNS
& BOUDOIR COATS
Remarkable Values
Petticoats
4.95
Fermcrl) 7.95
Radium silk with daintily embroidered
tleunces, in Frencli blue, navy, brown,
henna and black. Wash satin petticoats,
in straight-line model; scalloped edge and
double panel; in flesh and white.
Silk Petticoats
4.95-5.95-7.95 te 16.50
A number of very attractive models devel
oped of silk jersey and radium silk in every
fashionable shade. Hemstitched, accordion
plaited and scalloped. Many feature smart
color contrasts.
Crepe de Chine
' Nightgowns
4.95
Formed)) 7.95
Nightgowns, chemises
and step-in drawers in
a number of new and
attractive models.
SANSOM AT TI1IKTISENTII STREET
L
V
. - AL A W . . ' "Unil
iTOiu ncuoei, mni I'tg-gy get the tn
"Mether wouldn't let me V If:
taffctn." said Helen. "She ?Iunl
would have te keep it, and net wear it
te the party." "
"nut whnt nre you keeping It fnf
If you didn't wear It te the parttvl
asked Peggy. "
Helen-shook her head dolefully et
don't knew. &lp Just wouldn't let mi
wear It."
OP COURSE Helen will have the ntw
dress, nil fresh nnd nice for sem
ether occasion, e
nut as Peggy snys, what's the use of
keeping It? Why net wear the dre,
especially when she Is se sltunted th
It doesn't hnvc te be her only best
dress. The play nnd dnncc wns U
only time thnt It idade any dlffercnci
hew she loeTted ; If she should went the
new dress te any ether pnrty the iltli
would think she was "stuck up" J
trying tn show off.
And Just the one time when everybody
had new dresses nnd she wanted se verj
very much te wear hers, she hnd te t
seen In the old one, se thnt the new nn
could be "kept." . m
It seems like useless henrdlng.
It Is like keeping fine chltin lnld away
In the dark, just because It Is thi
"best."
There Is never nn occasion ptnH
enough te warrant the bringing out e!
the "best chlnn," nnd It takes up per.
fectly geed storing space for years when
It might at least be helping te beautllj
the dining room.
W5
IAT is the use of "ketplni"
things, just because they
"best"? Why have any "best" when
you never give it n chnnce te justify
Its existence?
Especially when the "keeping" main
the owner of the "best" se weefullj
unhappy !
WHATS WHAT
lr nKIJKN DECIE
fclvcrybpdy knows thnt purs-pria
la 11 sy-mptetn of vugarlty. The over ever
dressed and constantly hedtamended
woman who flaunts her riches In the face
of poorer acquaintances Is, In the Irish
phrase, "surprised at herself." Hhe Ii
showing that she Is net uccustnmtd ta
money and te what money can buy; h
has net yet nttalned the perfect sim
plicity which Is the ultimate token of
geed breeding.
Hut hew few realize that poverty
shame la as vuj-ar as any cheap arfe.
gatice of the newly rich. The woman
who feels mortified by the contrast tx.
tween a neighbor's wealth and her own
lack of riches and who shows her humil
iated feelings tee plainly Is simply play.
Ing the ether woman's hand : she, tee,
Is thinking of money valuations alone.
Yet the simplicity rf genuine refinement
nan nothing te de with price tlcketl!
It Is neither proud of riches nor ashamed
of a small Income.
Crepe Satin
Boudoir Coats
18.50
Formerly 27.50
Charming model with
plaited frills. Tur
quoise, r e s e, corn
flower, orchid and pink.
' ' NlfUKj 1 ) )
-
!?,
i!l -
IF