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evening suBiie: i;edger-philabelihia. Tuesday, , December 27, 1021.
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JMLF NOVELETTE
By ROSE MEREDITH
I Man anrf a J9e
UNDER the bis mnple tree Jti Mrs.
AiJdy'a front yard wit Mrs. Addy'n
boarder Ernlyn Byren, who was n clerk
down at the lumber mill near the bridge.
BTlyn was nn orphan anil had Ihwl
for n Jeng time with Mrs. Addy. Who
il been nn old friend of the girl's
parents. Every Sunday 'iiftr-rnoen after
dinner, when the dtehcrt were nil washed
tnd put nwn.v. Evalyii eama out nnd
sat en the rustic bench under the maple,
with a b9el; or IctteiH te write. Some
times Mrs. Addy sat then-, tee, but to
day some ent had taken her for n vHe
In a crowded motorcar nud thcie wkh
net even room for one inore.
"Berry, Kvulyn," called out Mr.
retCM, as tilt widow Hiiuee''(l Inte the
tenneau. "Your turn nct time!"
'.'Don't bother about me, Mr. I'elerV'
protected Evnlyn. an she waved u car
farewell and returned te her bench. Hut
when the ear hnd mhiMiM around a
turn of tlin country read hIie did feel
rather lenelj. Sunday had a way of
shnkln her out of her dally routlne and
maklnK her restless, though she needtd
..the repetn. "It Is lonely just u two,
isn't It. UebV" rhe asked the Airedale
bcilderher.
The deg cocked hi head en one side
and barked nhnrply. Then he jumped
dewn and ran frantically up hnd down
the. yard, clesa te the fence. 'Tunny
hew he does that every time I mention
his name I" murmured fivnlyn. thought
fully, "but he Is the dearest thins, nnd
he's all my own unless soma one cemeV
along and claims him ; but no ene could
need him niore than I de, could they,
BebsyV" The terrier came bounding te
put bis bead In her lap nnd caress her
prttty handsj
Berne ene came whittling down the
path a tall young man, bareheaded,
ren-burned, nthletlc looking, with clear
arty eyes und wcll-bruihetl brown hair.
Ertl.TU bad seen him before somewhere
It was an effort te recall. He was a
itranger in the village.
He looked at Kvalyn, n fleeting
aTanee that took in ull her girlish (meet
DCS9, even the blue of her cyei, and
tha he saw the deg, stepped short, and
tared.
The Airedale enw him at the name
tnetnent. his ears lifted, nnd then one
eceked forward expectantly.
"Beb I" warned Eralyn. putting out
a hand te stay his quivering bedr. Hut
lb was tee late j in that fraction of u
aecend, he hnd gained the fwjce in two
bounds and then willed ever the hairier
te fall In a tfcrambliug heap nt the
nan's feet. Then he found his bnlnnct
and circled, leaped nnd barked fran
tically, scattering dust, all ever the nice
clothes of the well-dressed stranger.
"Down!" commanded the man
kindly.
The Airedale leaped nnd thrust a
pink tongue nt his check.
"Down, you ia'-cal!" laughed the
tranger, steeping down te caress the
dusty little gray hurricane. Then he
Uftcd his eyes te Evaljn's and smiled
at her. She was leaning e;er the fence,
itanlc-btikl.cn for fear Heb had found
m owner.
"Your deg?" asked the lutlcss one.
fcvalyn hesitated. Heb was her de.
by all the laws of finding und need
ing! This piotpeieiis-lnoklng veutli
prebablj hnd hundreds uf I'timd,
money te buy de.ens of dogs but Heb
btlcngcd te htr! Ilcr mouth kct in a
levere Hue.
"Belong te .veuV" akcu th man,
riling ami looking her "sltaiglit In the
tJCH.
Him nodded.
"Oh I" he exclaimed aliiunlv nnd
looked awaj.
"Why did jeu ask -and why me jeu
aurprisc-dV
"I beg jour paiden but I thought
you were going te suy, 'Ne'." He
bent down, whispered tenicthlnj; in the
deg u ear. patted the rough coat af
fectionately. Then he liftd Hub nnd
cropped him exer the fence into the
grass where he whined pltif.illy. "Kiev
deg you huvn hcie," said the stranger
squaring his shoulders uh he turned
away, but IJvclyn was aure that Ida
eyes were wet.
lle went 011 his way, while the glil
jtared.icbentfully after him and the
little deg rept close te the ground,
following the fence, whining heftly.
fee man was opposite the house new,
he was passing the snowball bush, seen
he would be beyond recall.
Suddenly Evaljn gac n little s-ob-Ding
cry end ran neresi the ynrd. Hhc
'aught up with him as he p.usM the
newball bush.
"Step!" she cried.
Aa if he had been libteninc for that
Jtll, he turned swiftly and leaped the
fence,
"Yeu called in5" 1ii nkl:vl rcrlv.
The girl's charming face dropped in
to her hands. "It is net my dea I
wanted him w I found him in the.
bushes beside the bridge u mouth ng- I
one of his paws was hint; I thlnl; an
automobile must have struck him. I .
Drought him home hep' and be
cause I llflvft nn nnA wIia rnlli li.
Jenga te me, though Mrs. Addy is se I
nu. i auepteii him. I tried te (Hid
out Ills name he weie no cellar and ,
1 tried ecr se many, but when I paid
lleb he went wild. I believed it whh
"is name. 'Hint's all. I
The man's eyes fell te the deg, who
was curled contentedly beside him.
His name's 'Sandy' hi loregnlred
my name when jeu called 'Reb,' " J
apologized Bandy's owner. "About a
month age, I chained him up. I was
rfeing te the city and couldn't take him
that day. When I get home 1 learned
he had slipped hlH cellar and followed
me car. 1 must have left him fnr ln.
hind, peer llttle beggar.
nnawn i"
If I hnd only
Sandy was leaping new betweeu the
man and the girl, tern between two
loves. "De you mind keeping him
a while, longer?" nikcd Heb Masen. "I
will come for him later It's tee bad
te tear him away ke suddenly."
'"That is very hind of you," aid
Lvalyn primly, but her eyes slmne with
Jey. lun she wus alone with the
amazed Handy, she kissed the startled
"canine en Its black muw.le. "I ddn'l
wonder yen llke him, Wandy," xhc
whispered.
Heb Masen, who turned out te be u
stockholder In the lumber mill, living
In the adjoining town, came many
times te lit Handy, though Mrs. Addy
declared the peer beastle plnjcd second
fiddle te Kvnlrn. Hut Intc In tlie fall.
when it was tee wild te sit under tin1,
maple, Heb told Uvnlyn that thc, must ,
reach a decision about the ownership
of Band) .
Hhe looked wistfully into the glowing
fire, while Heb adoringly regarded her
dainty profile. "Let Sand) cheese." I
she evaded, und when they asked Sandy,
thnt most intelligent of Airedales, stedd
erect nnd pluccd ene paw en Evalyn's
uanu ami the ether en neb's Itnce.
".lust what I was going te, suggest."
whispered Heb heftly. nnd an IJvulyn
said nothing for awhile, it is te be in
terred that tnndy had his own wav.
about it.
!fT'trirK,'iflaEHR
HOUSEKEEPER WINS FIGHT
All Girls
Leve Beauty
Beauty of feature ia nature'
gift, possessed by few.
Hair beauty can be cultivated
by every girl,1 -with the aid of
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
(Eay de Qatnlne)
tilling Will Ordered Probated Giving
Her Majority of Eetate
The will of Samuel W. Ihllnc. who
left twe-thlrds of his eetate of $80,000
te his young housekeeper, and which
was se long and bitterly contested by
relatives, en the ground et u lack of
testamentary capacity and the exertion
of undue influence, has been directed,
In nn opinion by Register Shcchan. te
be admitted te piebute.
Mr. Ihllnc. who was n widower nnd
sixty-six yrurs efngc, died March 11 1 pure and fragrant
ei mis jcar ni ei rrcsten street, tup
disputed testament, which was executed
en Roptereber 1!G, 101f, bequeathed te
Mrs. Anna II. Seudcr, u inatrled
woman who had serveil as his boubo beubo boube
keeper, his lcsldcnce en Preston street,
together with ull its contents nnd an
automobile. Mrs. Souder also was given
two-thirds of the residue of the estate,
the remainder being bcrnifuthcd te An
nie .1. I. 'Woodruff, a ha!f-shtcr et tin
testator.
If you finve beautiful hair it
is your duty te preserve it.
Faithful use of thta famous
French hair dressing in
urcs abundant, lustrous
hair throughout the years.
ED. PINAUD'3 is
Amtrlcan Offtcttt
PARFUMERIE
ED. PINAUD
ED.PINAUD
BLDC
NEW YORK
I
jrsJ umWvVT
&ZS sZWm3B(
Ititiisiniin
tn
iaMT
flUtekfiiA
Fer Everything Your Office Needs
(til r-BfiSaffrNi '17 2
Business Furniture
Office Desks
Chairs and Tables
Filing Cabinets
ind Supplies
Card Index Systems
Sectional Bookcases
Steel Filing Safes
tJB
Commercial Stationery
Bound Beeks and Loose Leose Loese
Loaf Ferma of all kinds
in stock or made te order
Corporation Certificates,
Bends, etc.
Loese-Leaf Ledgers
Office Appliances
Pens, Inks, Papers
Bookkeeping Special
T-.ecHP-lflf leaser, hound
In cinvas with leather
fernurs. Mrc P'fl7!,,
complete, with "00 sheets
and leather tab li.de-:
Special, $7.50
Hradquartera for Waterman's "Ideal" Fountain Pent
ifflr x wmMiImw Q f A
r" tip
Fer Infants
& Invalids
m nnrwrihir.
The "Feed-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office,
and Fountains. Atk hr IIORUOCS.
tSPAveid Imitations & Substitutes
.rata Nmili Aw,
RUGS CLEANED
!WEBSLmm
rtts com liuck.
Sj risra
irs (pels and
nwrwy rimone,
TAV,
rutlffm. mri -aI.
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ie erisinsi
tM.Df 1 .
sUlns . and dirt
-mi wuneut in
Ar.a
AM...
tnstch any cUr
? w iiui it win i
Sah.,S,,!M ,0 m,tch
Anten Derfner & Sens
CLEANERS & DYERS
Mff Girarti Avt.
Writs fer Information
.. (-nana
I'eiiUr UJSO
Avoid the ice and snow and travel via
the most southerly transcontinental
route en the luxuriously appointed
New Orleans SuilSet Limited San Antoni,
Les Ana;ales San Diege San Francisce
Operated ever a mild, sunny route all the way
with Observation Car, Through Dining Car and
ether comforts of modern travel. Daily Through
Tourist Sleeping Car Service between Washing
ton, D. C, and Snn Francisce. Through Sleeping
Car three days a week in each direction between
New Orleans and California via Glebe, Arizona,
affording convenient service for the side trip te
ROOSEVELT rAU or the 120-mile detour by
automobile ever the entire length of the
APACHE TRAIL between Glebe and Phoenix.
1 fm&Xim m
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I VatfBBvHVIiVBkHRBaMHaSUSaVKllValsaWmaV WaVY I H
PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS ENGRAVERS
m 904-906 Chestnut Sheet l
j
I On and After Tanuarv 1. 1922 I
I H JS. A. 'I
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IMNESj i ITRVaPB
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NS. I r H 20 Q R
" EOTii SF iff'ui V "S dHa jH I
iQiuiii - a ii
fBa VaW afa M uLKL bh aa XfaH.
tsy tnc Kemeval of War Tax of
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Tate the
eute
C&l'fore'a,
Every milt; a SctocwerUi whil
Fer information and illustrated literature, addiess
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
F. T. BROOKS, General Agent
Phepe, Spruce 6577-8 tG02 Chestnut Strtet,
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
Every New Feature of Fashion Has Been
Caught in This Wonderful Sale of Dresses
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
$10.75
s
UCH a Sale ! Such values and such delightful t
fashions !
Whenever has there been a sale te equal it? '
Literally thousands of new dresses, breathing
the last word of fashion for Winter and the first '
word of fashion for Spring, are marked at a fourth, j
a third and a half less than the usual prices for such I
qualities. j
It's an Opportunity te Dress
Expensively at a Small
Outlay of Meney
Here are dresses for every purpose tailored wool
dresses for morning wear, for business women, for shop
ping. Afternoon dresses of soft silks at prices impossible
anywhere but in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere. Rr.iu-
tiful evening dresses of gleaming taffeta, soft chiffon or I
raaium iace.
Many of the dresses have a distinct flavor of Paris,
and there are some color combinations that are absolutely
charming
Prices? We've never had them se low!
$5.85
for navy blue erge frocks f-titched in bright red.
Navy and brown veleur dresses with centratitiir band
nigs or ditchings.
$6.25
Sit1?0?1!11)6 d?esans tri"?med "ith ninny buttons and jrav
with bright red cellars of creee de chine.
Others are trimmed with square white pailletu-s.
m,t.L i UV ir?S a '?re in nuvy bl"e and brown 1d unusual
chiffon broadcloth dresses with an invisible plaid are em
broidered with geld and finished with metal link girdles
$16.50 V $7.50
$7.50 and $8.65
Navy and brown Peiret twill dresses
are trimmed with silk braid, or polka-dotted
with bronze beads.
Navy tricetine dresses are embroidered
elaborately in henna and have metal girdles.
Illama cloth frocks show contrasting
bands down the sides.
Others have wide bands of fur-cloth
trimming the skirts and sleeves.
$9.35 and $10.75
Beaded and embroidered velour dresses,
embroidered tricetines and serges in coat
style, tailored styles and se forth.
Navy serge dresses with skirts- deeply
embroidered. Pipings of gray or Copen
hagen crepe de chine match the pleated silk
insets in the side3 of the skirts.
Wonderful Sample Groups
$15, $16.50, $18.65
Nearly every kind of frock one can
think of will be found in these three big
groups. Scores and scores of different styles
in tricetine. Peiret twill, Russian crepe.
Canten crepe, crepe de chine, Spring taf
feta and a few of chiffon velvet
Particularly interesting te women who
wear black are some all-black dresses of
heavy Canten crepe at $18.G5.
'Market)
$13.25
$10.75
Velveteen Dresses
$10.75 and $13.25
A half dozen styles in twill-back vel
veteen of a fine quality with a deep pile.
They are trimmed with black silk braid,
iridescent braid or beads or geld embroid
ery. In black, navy, brown and Burgundy.
$16.50 and $18:65
for Party Dresses
$16.50 for charming dresses- of chiffon
in many layers with hoops ever the hips and
silver ribbon girdles. They're in fuchsia,
violet, rose and jade.
$18.Ge for changeable taffeta frocks in
wonderful tints peach, sunset, orchid,
light blue, turquoise are gay with many
frillings and shirring:.
Beautiful Sample Tailored
Dresses at $32.50 and $39
The finest dresses we have ever had for
such sums. Quiet, dignified dresses of the
finest grades of piquetine and Peiret twill,
very simply trimmed with embroidery done
in heavy black silk threads, touched here
and there with tiny pleatings of narrow
grosgrain ribbon. Others are brightened
with a combination of fuchsia and Amer
ican Beauty duvetyne that is decidedly
French.
Half price for every one of these beau
tiful frock.
Silk Remnants Half Price
All the bilks you can think of in useful lengths of era te
five yards-at half the icgular pi icon. Charmeuw Canten cmdp
crepe de ch.ne, messalinc, etc New price B0c f te $1.G0 van'
(Central)
Central Ai
sle
pi
Warm Underclothes for
Women, $1 te $5
lAtra size nightgowns of
striped ilannelet, $1.
Sateen petticoats inlci lined
w ith gray striped flannelet, i egu
lar 6izcs $2; extra sizes, $2.50.
Weel jeisey pantalettes in
wanted colors, Si! and SJJ.83, ac
cording te length.
Blanket bathrobes in dark or
light colors. Sonic finished with
satin binding. ?3.8e.
Petticoats with wool jersey
tepr, and sntin flounces in ninny
dark colors, $5.
Flower Bordered Rag Rug,
$1.85
Less than half price for firmly
woven rag rugs In pink, blue nnd
ether wanted colors. Size UOxGO
inches.
Women's Combination Suits,
65c
Made of medium-weight finely
tibbed white cotton. Ankle length,
low neck nnd sleeveless or with
short sleeves in regular sizes;
high neck, long slcev.es and ankle
length in extra -lzqs.
Women's Sample Waists,
$2.25
Cotten waists in many styles.
A few slightly mussed from
handling, but all hae been much
higher priced. Sizoe 36 te 60 in
the let though net in cveiy
style.
Corsets for Slender and
Average Figures, $1.50
Topless, slightly boned, and re
inforced ones of heavy pink cou ceu
til or mercerized brocade. Seme
have elastic insets te give ad
ditional comfort.
13th Street Aisle
Men's Four-in-Hand
Neckties, 35c
Silk mixtures in many colors
and patterns,
Brassieres and Bandeaux,
50c te $1
Mercerized brecade, fobbed
cloth and poplin in several popu
lar and well-fitting styles.
Sale of Skirts
$2.90
Pleated tweeds and plaidh and
plain checked velour skins are
well taileicd and iji geed colors.
The lighter plaids arc reallv
le vel j.
$3.85
llex-and-knife pleated pla.d
skirts have stripes of henna, blue
or ted running through thrm.
$6.35
Have aie the skirts that will be
we:n this Spring. All aie fine
prunellas and sonic show the new
gluai4l)ig silk stiipes. In browns,
blues and black with contrasting
or harmonizing checks and stripes
under the pleats.
(MnrLrti
There's Ne Better Investment Than
These Geed Coats for Women
$8.75, $11.75, $20, $25, $35, $55
Every kind of coat from a smart pole coat for the young woman te a
luxurious wrap handsomely trimmed with fur.
Every coat is a Winter coat, th'ck, soft, uarm and full of comfort.
Prices are decidedly less, savings ranging from $5 te $25.
: Unlined Pole Coats
$8.75, $11.75
Ucather mixed sports coats,
wonderfully soft and warm te the
' teach, are in sports styli v ilh
' large pockets and bread belts.
' Sizes 14 te 44 at ?S.7e.
Deuble -faced heather niwcd
coats (plaid en the inside) arc in
blue nnd brown, -izes 16 te 10, nt
?11.7B.
$20 and $25
$20 for heay pole coats, m. m.
leur coats and coats of cut bo be
livia. Most of them arc full lined
with silk and hau pei'kets.
?25 for bleu-,0 cjaU with fur
cellais (some wnh fur cuffs and
pecketri, tee) and for coats of cut
belivm and veleur. Rolled and
loose-back models with cellai- of
self material or beavorette (d'.ed
ceney) hv . lery coat lined -h
silk.
MnrLft
Sample Coats at
$35 te $55
li. aie of soft, luxuiieus
coating mateimI in nmv, brown
and i.-indpcr, beautifully lined
with ilk. I'l'p coats at $'."u have
handsem cellars of beaver, nutria
or wolf.
Special at S32.50 a group of
Xennandie cloth coats, full lined
with silk, and topped with cellars
of 'intiia.
Other handsome coats nt .$65,
Su, ?S.- te $ir0 are marked at
much less than their erizinnl
prices.
Men's Made-te-Measure Suits, With
Twe Pair of Trousers, Special at $38
An extraordinary Sale iusfc new marlp i-inQcihie
by an arrangement we have with one of the biggest
clothing- operators in the country.
We Will Make 3000 Suits at This Price
Every suit made te individual measurements
every suit made exactly as you order it. Every suit
with two pair of trousers. Every suit guaranteed all
wool. 130 Different Patterns in Many Fabrics
te Cheese Frem
Blue serges
Blue unfinished worsteds
Black unfinished worsteds
And a host of fancy fabrics
e?e'Sal51is kein? held in the Down Stairs Cloth
ing Stere. Plenty et tailors ready te take your mea
surements. Quick and accurate service.
imiii (Down Htaln, Slure. gutter?)
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