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The Daily Novelette
The Outlaw
By R Ry Bak"
Hew
tf
Things Yeull Leve te Make
inenn n innn
W will tolerate n let of .things.
Beatrice Dunkln tolerated a let from
nk rirrell, but the examination
D.trS n beyond the limit of
? Pldnrance. She had deplored his
''".Ell ihewlnfas a student and
J,' Sret eiSpade, and loved hi.
Sine the less for them, but when he
Z ipclld ter Pllfern th papers
.1. Sld that evenU had arrived
T. climax which made necessary au
. ,.nl decision concerning her fu-
!;;e;ver undertook, but she tried te be
m!i. She never could marry in
rtn8lb.h; did net respect and certainty
"in m,i have no respect for a man
he f.0Utl from college for the misdeed
T& ft"ulty hnd found Beb
hcatrlce Informed Beb tliat their J
ini must be terminated at once,
... ld "I was In hopes you weud
Mdute with honors, that you would
ft e own and mae something of
-...iflike your brother, nut
&ffe been An outlaw during your en -
fi course and Instead of graduating
"fi. honors you're expelled with dls-
Cor I ceufd have steed anything but
. test but I can see new that I could
ir be happy with you. If only you
K industrious traits that your
r .v.. nnwesBes you would ceme
' Sphere SSakS: an ideal husband,
StJ ItVellflt is better that we
rSneb hung his head and bit his lip.
'As ieu wish It, Bee. I don't knew
.bit cm "blame you. But I want you
knew that I did net steal the papers.
n0 matter hew much the evidence was
?RJt me. And tell me, will you,
Xther Jee has anything te de with
""j'efwafthe brother that had been
motioned. Beatrice had known him
SSbSn friendly with him before she
mNo!bneta thing," said Beatrice. "I
nicd te like him, and I de yet but
"Mn,r mere. I admire Mm for his
ambition, and hove wished you weuiu
IyiusuqI
. &Butten-0n
A lust AOARnn'n nU frnrlf rnn rftnrlllv
be transformed Inte a stunning gown
with this UNUSUAti HUTTON-ON
SKIRT. Cut the .eversklrt, as shown,
et white linen. Hew large pearl buttons
around the waistline of the silk trecK
and make buttonholes, te fit, en the
linen cklrt. Butten the skirt en te the
frock. De the name with the Hleevea.
The effect of this UNUSUAL BUTTON-
ON HKIHT is quite striking, especially
If the frock Is of a dark color.
FLOltA.
Little Benny's '
Notebook
By Let Papa
stri vM
' i
mtif&i
-pi
- .s t .,
Aftcr'Din.npr Tricks
emulate him, but etncrwisc no mcuua
nothing in my life. It may Interest
?..? knew that I Intend returning
e school myself and finishing: my mem
c.l course. I will have a career In
stead efia husband."
"And I." sold Beb. lugubriously, "am
going out AVcnt and get shot by an
Tnrilfln. lull iil" .- " -" ---
law and that's what I'll bc-nn outlaw
fremjhe civilized world reaming the
mauAalns ever, seethed by the soli
tude until I get shot."
Beb was just about heartbroken, for
11 of his attempt nt levity. Beatrice s
reassurance cenccrnlns his brother did
net convince him, and he was Inclined
te the belief that &he had rather deep
feelings concerning Jee. Beb had al
ways been jealous of Jee, and he was
mera te new than ever. The blew,
coupled with the expulsion, was se
vere. If ever he needed wrac one te
be loyal te him It was new, and yet lie
could net blame Beatrice for her attl-
Certainly he could net stay In town,
and he did net. He vanished from
T Beatrice's life, nnd never a line did
- she recclve from him. Jee Darrcll was
graduated with honors and he, tee, went
away from the college town. Beatrice
resumed her studies and tried te banish
t both young men from her thoughts, and
succeeded felrly well, se far as one of
them was concerned. Three years later
she received her M. D. degree.
With this degree, Beatrice went w est
at the Invitation of nn old friend of the
family, Dr. Jehn Fredericks, who was
head of a hospital in Scevlllc, a pros pres
j. perlng town In a mountain mining din.
trlct. Dr. Fredeilcks offered her n tern tern
perary position as interne in his Insti
tution and bhe accepted.
En teute Bcetrlce stepped te visit a
Kirl friend at Qucntln. This town was
fifteen miles from Sceville, and the two
places were en different railroads, n
situation that gnve bitth te an autobus
line.
Beatrice tool; passne en a bus, nleiiR
with fifteen ether persons. Seme of
these were expressing fear of n held-up, I
because of the recent operations of n .
desperado lefeired te, by the newspapers
as "Red Mnk." beeause of the colored
strip of cloth that t uncalled part of his
futures. Otlieis, however, (.ceded at ,
the suggestion Hint the bus might lie
tome prc of the Iv'xlit, for, arsucd one, '
the authorities weie het en the man's'
trail and ' must be In hiding new.
Beatrice paid little attention te the '
eonrersatien and interested herself in '
ih scenery that flah(d putt.
On a secluded read in the mountains, .
where many tiers grew en cither side,
the held-up eceiti red. The but. came te i
a sudden (.top, and there In the rend,
ere enough, was Bed Mask, covering
the driver with one levolver nnd the
paongers with another.
One of the women passengers fainted,
another screamed, the men's fnres
Mejielied nnd Beatrice well, she was'
naif, tee, mid wished she had hidden
nhat money and jewelry she parried.
"Don't be alarmed, folks." sold, the
hanrtit niiieth. "I'm net after join
cash. What I want what I'e get te
nave Is e doctor. Is there one aboard?"
He steed beside the lead watching1
mienm wneiiKli the windows for nnj
8n of resistance. Bentiicc hesitated
ever his rockiest, hut net for long. She
was proud of her profession, nnd she
was willing te nssibt even an outlaw if
need be,
"I am a doctor," she called. "If you
wen t bhoet I'll come out."
I won't." said Bed Mask, and she
fllMrabnrked. trembling somewhat. It
Wired a deal of nerve te thus place
Mrtcitat the mercj of the outlaw, nnd
Mrnaps tlm wouldn't hove done It had
"te reflected,
'i"P,anks' ma'n"." said the bandit.
iJL. t() dlscommedo veu, but lt"
Sf "JT" J,,st f',",' tl10 00'l9 en
In JkPatih n,"'1 rl1 fo,lew- '" Kt eCS
iBTtht ach, et '"' 1,cn1- BO ,,0't try
at i"ue.
She followed orders, and he backed
" Uer. Slllldenlv iin turned nnd rnn
, .,-. .... .....r
cnught her by a hand and hurried her
along.
"I don't believe they'll care te fellow
Bed Mnsk," he observed presently, "ee
wc.cnei slew down. Please excuse my
queer methods, but it was the only way
I could get a doctor."
He led her along the slope te a shack.
She was afraid, but tried te conceal her
trepidation. He opened the deer and
asked her te enter.
A man lay en a bunk groaning. She
went, looked down at him and drew back
with a start. Fer the patient was Jee
Darrell.
But anether surprise awaited. Turn
ing te leek nt the outlaw, she saw Beb
Darrell standing there, smiling grimly,
the red mask In his hand. She sent
him for water while she opened her
mediclne case and prepared te wash the
wicked wound near the heart. Could It
be possible that Beb, new actually an
outlaw, had shot his own brother? The
thought sickened her.
Jee's eyes had been closed, but new
he opened them and stared wildly.
"Bee," he .said huskily, "where did
jh)u 'I'm afraid I'm done for. The
posse trolled me for miles, nnd they
get me all right, though they don't
knew it. Dpn't bother about me. I'm
finished, Bee."
Bhe fenred he was right. She should
net have let him talk, but she was In
tel estcd.
"Beb is a geed sort," said Jee weak
ly. "He found me seen after I I
dragged myself here. I didn't knew he
was even In this this region, but he's
get a mine out here. He said he'd
he'd better get a doctor, even if If he
had te kidnap one. Se he took my my
mask and "
Beatrice gasped. "Then you then
Bpb is net Red Mnsk?"
.Tee smiled sadly, while he coughed
convulsively.
"Ne, I- am Red Mask. I was cut
out for for n crooked life, I guess.
Why, back in college, when 9 stele the
examination questions and framed it se
Beb would be blamed, I I "
Jee fell back, coughed again and lay
still. Beb appeared with the water, but
it was of no use then.
An hour Inter the doctor girl and her
"outlaw" walked back along the path
te the mountain read and te a new
world.
Sundcy aftlrnoen it stepped mining
and I went out in my wlte pants cr cr
reund te Mary Watkinses and she was
setting en her frtint steps en 2 pillows
ana ruus Bimkins wns setting mere
with her, me thinking, Aw heck, that
guys allways hanging crreund.
Wlch be is, and I sat down tee nnd
prltty seen wat went past but n yclle
butterfly flying zigzag as if it wasent
sura ware it was going, Mary Wntklns
saying, O wat a bewtlflll butcrfly, I
wish I had it for my cullectlen.
De you wunt me te catch it for you?
I scd, and she sed, O Benny that would
be perfcckly lovely, and Puds Slmkins
scd, Aw, he's crazy, nobody can catch
a butterny unless tney have a net, id
catch It for you if cnybedy could catch
it, he's crazy.
O is that se. Ill seen nuick show von
I who's crazy, I scd, maybe erdncrry pee-
pie like you need a net but that dent
eay I de. Being slppescd te be a insult
for him' nnd a compliment for me,
and I jumped up and started te chase
the butterfly, eny every time It sat down
en something it quick changed its mind
agen before I bad time te threw my hat
ever it, and I tripped en aiscraper in
frtint of n house nnd get n big hole in
my stocking showing ncerly half of one
nee, me thinking, Heck, darn it, I wish
I never started this.
And I started te chase the butterfly
across) the street mad and jest then a
automebeel went past and squertcd a let
of mud out of a puddle all ever my
wlte nants. making them black and
wlte, cspeshllly black, and the butterfly
flew away up out of slte us if it jest
thawt of something, and I went back
wishing I had a hankcrchlff te wipe the
mud off of my wlte pants, and Mary
Watkins sed, O Benny, if you re net a
dlskrace, you cant stay hecr looking
like that, thanks jest the same.
Dldent I tell you you awt te have n
net? sed Puds, and I scd, Aw shut up,
who cares wat you tell them? And I
wawked'awey looking proud but prober preber
ly net as- proud as wat I would of if
both my neez had bin In and there
wasent eny mud en my wlte pants, and
l'uds jes Kcpp setting there comfortable.
Proving the ones that Jest set still
and take it easy are the luckiest.
The Gibsen Girl
The wife of Majer J. M. .T. Evans,
formerly Miss Camlllc Clifferd, nnd
known far and wide during her stage
career as "The Gibsen Girl," is the
mother of an infant daughter, whom
she has named "Mary," in honor of
Princess Mary.
129 ' - s
Ne. 120 The Magnetized Pencil
A nencll "adheres te the finger tips, na
shown In the illustration. Hew is this
nnenmn l.liprl? 'I lie INCH 18 (10nO OT
pressing the pencil firmly against the
tips of the first and fourth fingers,
slightly under the fingernails. The sec
ond nnd third fingers then press down
ward against the pencil, as shown In
the diagram. Heme nuie practice i
required te attain the proper knack,
but once acquired, the trick is very puzzling.
Nice te Knew
"HnMi ! T horned 'em nealn." slfhed
Marjery, very much in a hurry with (he
lid en the saucepan In which -the po
tatoes were boiling. And she waved
several injured fingers.
"Well, this will be the last time
then," remarked the friend who hnd
ceme te dinner nnd was helping pre pre
nnre the meal. "Don't you knew what
jeu can de for that?" she pursued.
"Fasten a cork en the regular handle
with a piece of picture wire. Yeu
won't have te fish around for some
thing te lift the lid off with when you
hnven't a minute te spare. The cork
won't get se very het, and it'll be easy,
as an thing."
Corsets for Spring
Expert Fittings a Feature
of This Shep
Special Attention te Stouts,
Bweical and Maternity.
Full line of Brassiers
TRadafiu
835 Chestnut St.
.Prices Always Moderate.
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
Meats te Please Yeu Pleased te Meet Yeu
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ROASTING LlHCKCnS Z Jib.
Shoulders of Veal for Roasting. . . gm wmj n
Breast of Veal for Filling ( T 17
Rump of Veal for Roasting ( I 1L
Legs of Veal 4- te 5-lb. average. . ' lr11"'
Lean Picnic Shoulders I2V2C lb.
Strictly Fresh Selected Eggs in Cartons. . .25c dez.
Finest Olee or Nut Margarine 3 lbs. 50c
Finest Half Smokes or Beef & Ham Bologna, 10c lb.
Finest Sugar Cured Virginia Bacen I2V2C lb.
&JR0AST BEEF 15,v
Ilemrmhrr thin In the tunal fine quality meat we mlwnrit handle. Thla beef
I the flnent Unit money can buy.
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St.
Fer Your Cenvtnitnct Our Stere Are Open Frliey ml Saturday Until BJS P. Jtf.
Loek for Our Adv. in Monday Evening Newspaper
Dinnerware
125 Patterns
106 Pieces, $45 te $550
ALL "OPEN STOCK"
Wi'giidmk&vmiRedtn
1212 Chestnut Street
j3erc&nj
Evaporated
Mlk
Even though the strictest
inspection by the Berden
Company makes it cost
your grocer a little mere, he
serves you well by giving it
te you at the price of ether
standard brands.
It's pure country milk with
the cream left in.
pHHftn,"ZTtN"rO i&IH
w
A Beautiful Collection
of
Children's
DRESSES
in
Dotted Swiss
Gingham
Pongees
and
Dimities
Made te Order
BsmewldaShep
r"A
V
1 .".! K.
;-: mt -.. v
L&a
1 1 1624 Walnut Street m
S W w a f J i ll. , 1ETTT.iB
0 PHI invites your variy inspection ei mvir yga
11 Exclusive Display m
lay M8
3T of ALL the Eg
11 Latest II
It, Spring Medels M
E Millinery Gowns Coats B
pi Suits Sports Clethes
' ill Lingerie, etc. Wk
?4 . t
mimfa.ra!nu.i -. , ".. "iS,' " .! II T l IVBVrlSMtf" ' L2
Fer a skin
like velvet
Begin using Mavis Face
Powder today and note
hew your complexion
improves under its vel
vety softness. It can
not clog the pores or
roughen the skin. Se
fine, fifteen well known
face powders failed te
pass through the silk
through which it is
sifted.
VIVAUDOU'S
NuQS
FACE POWDER
50c
Ask for the new due-tint
also rose, white, flesh, and rachel
TalrumPendtr t 25 Celd Cirun
I'attira
Toilet Water
Face I'ewdcr
M
ioe i.ip utick . . Js
M bilrict , , , M
t ''t-rY f
Ksmmmm
WXNAMAKER'S
April, 6 122
DOWN STAIRS STOl
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Sten
Easter Wraps and Frecks for the
Younger Members
New Capes. $3 and $7.25
$3 capes nre for little girls of 0 te 12.
$7.25 capes are for elder sisters of 14 te 16.
Beth are circular of cut and made of Spring s
new tweeds in all the pretty blues, tans, rose and
mixed colorings that girls like.
Other capes for juniors at $10, $12 te $35.
Cape Dresses. $7.50
Tweed slip-en frocks with smart little capes of
the same material. In rose, blue and lavender; sizes
12 te 16 years.
Coats for Children
Light-weight coats are of tweeds, mixtures,
plaids and tan coatings. There's a great variety in
6 te 14 year sizes at $7.50, $8.25, $10 te $25.
White Dresses, of Course
Every little girl needs a new white dress in
Springtime there are occasions en which no ether
dress will de. Crisp new frocks of organdie nnd
voile are trimmed with lace, ribbon, tucks, ruffles
and fluffy sashes. 6-year sizes start at $4.50; 6 te
14 year range at $5.50, $7.75 te $10.
$3 $7.50 $7.25 Easter Taffeta Frecks
Navy blue, brown, henna and Sorrento arc the colorings in these pretty frocks. Seme have pongee
guimpes. $7.75 te $18.
(MaxK.i)
'V
il Jf- k.'t -
VVM i XJtsMkV., r
.aaBaaafcBgsJPpLJfc
Hv V l(0e X mMiilA
MifMl ' mkw
Men's Madras
ci i. 01 em
tJlilrlSm (Pi JJZ
Excellent value! The shirt'
are well cut en Wanamaker
dimensions that have been
proven te give comfort and
geed service. The material is
closely-woven madras with a
woven white stripe and
printed stripe in various colors!
brown, lavender, blue and se
en.
(Oallcrr, Market)
Every Weman Wants
a Cape!
Excellent Cheesing
$16.50 te $25
"Why, this is remarkable quality 1" said one woman te an
other. She was speaking about a cape of tan Belivia, fully lined
with satin. She evidently was a newcomer te the Down Stairs
Ceat Stere, for she was very much surprised at what $25 cejild
buy.
People who knew little of the Down Stairs Ceat Stere will
be surprised and considerably educated for the geed of their
pocketbooks if they make a point of seeing the Easter showing
of capes at low prices.
At $16.50 Elaborate embroidered velour capes with pretty
linings are in browns, tans and blues.
A World of Capes at $25
Plenty of dark capes, the type that se many women want!
They are of tricetine, velour and serge.
Belivia and velour in lovely bright colors and the fashionable
fawn are used in some very distinctive capes.
Cape-coats with wide sleeves are of velour in tan, fawn and
dark blue.
Tweed Capes
are mostly cut straight and full, giving the sweeping lines se
desired. $18.50 te $25.
(Murkrt)
April Umbrellas for
the Family Family Family
Geed black cotton umbrellas
with tape edges and strong
frames. Handles of the umbrellas
for women are tipped with bake
lite and have bakelite rings.
Men's umbrella handles arc in
crooked style. All hnve silk
cases $2.85.
(Market)
SPECIAL: 4
Beys' Shaker' Knit
Ceat Sweaters, $5
This all-wool sweater with
roll cellar and pockets is in
navy, maroon, gray and khaki,
but the price is lowered a great
deal because there is net every
size in each color. All sizes 28
te 36, however.
(Gallery, Market)
Chiffen Taffeta
at $2.25
Unusual quality it is a. pleas
ure te pull it through one's hand!
36 inches wide, in navy, black and
brown.
Satin Superior at $2
36 inches wide, in black
splendid quality that many will
be glad te get.
(Central)
jd&yA v ok
n!
Newest Easter
Hats
Pepping Out of
Their Bexes
Unusually smart black and dark
colored hats, as well as all the
brighter hues that mean Springtime
periwinkle, yellowstene, red, sil
ver, orchid, henna and many ethers.
As yet the tailored hats are in
the majority, but there are lovely
dress hats with beautifully tinted
flowers or softly curling ostrich.
Hew radiantly fresh they all are,
ready for their part in Easter events!
Excellent cheesing at $8 and $10.
(Market)
Inexpensive Tub
Fabrics
10c te 22c a Yard
10c chambray is 24 inches wide,
in pink, tan, green, lavender and
two shades of blue.
18c gingham is 27 inches wide,
in checks, stripes and plain
colors.
18c painma checks are snewily
I white and 36 inches wide.
19c percale is 36 inches wide,
' in figures and stripes, very clear
, in coloring.
I 22c gingham is 32 inches wide,
in checks of various bizes and
i many colors. Seme are two
, tone.
(Central)
Just Arrived!
Shell
Parrakeets
Frem Australia
Half Price
$3.50 Pair
Cheery, chattering brightly col
ored biids that have traveled all
the way from Australia te make
happy Easter gifts te Philadel
phians. Sold in pairs because the
birds are se attached te their
mates that they are often called
"Leve Birds."
$3.50 a pair is only about half
the price some pet shops are ask
ing for a single bird.
Come in and see them.
(Central)
New Chamois-Lisle Gloves
With Embroidered Gauntlet
Cuffs Only $1.65
Seft and fine of texture, these gloves are topped with flaring
gauntlet cuffs, elaborately embroidered in self color. In the new
shades of sand.
With Ruffled Cuffs, $1.50
Exceedingly pretty and cut te fit with a most satisfying
smoothness. In cafe, covert, gray, walnut and white chamois
lisle with little pleated frills edging the deep cuffs. All in strap
wrist style.
(Central)
Easier (Dppwtimffies
Centra!
Easter Sale of Women's White Kidskin
Gloves, $1
Easter means new clothes and they in turn mean new, spotlessly
white kid gloves. Se this special let is a timely bit of geed fortune.
They are real kidskin, net lambskin, and ceme in two-clasp 6ty!c,
everscam sewn. All usual sizes.
Geed Bungalow Aprons at $1
Last let went out in almost no time! These are of the same
firmly woven gingham and the same heavy percale.
Gingham in lavender, pink, blue and tan checks; pcrcale in prettv
broken plaids.
At 76c, Pelly Prim aprons of pink, blue or lavender checked ging
ham are trimmed with rickrack.
$2.90
$4.75
$3
$4.25
Women's Crepe Bleemers, 65c
A third less than our lowest-priced ones heretofore,
pink or white and all exceedingly well made.
Blue, orchid,
Leather Link Belts, 25c
Wear them with sweaters or straight-line frocks. Black, white
brown, black-and-white and brewn-nnd-tan.
Sale of Straw Rugs
9x12 Feet $6
Other sizes priced proportionately low.
(Central and Chestnut)
New Shoes
for the Childrenys Easter
These are all geed shoes and in themselves tell
why the Down Stairs Shee Stere is becoming known
as "the place te buy children's shoes." Leathers are
soundly geed and will give a maximum of wear. The
lasts are the most healthful for growing feet that need
plenty of tee room.
Of course, what the children most admire is the
appearance all shiny and new and there is nothing
lacking in that !
Sizes 2V2 te 512 Styles at $2 te $3
(Priced according te style.) Among them aie both button
and lace bhees, with dear funny little square tees without tips.
(Wee shoes are se cunning!) Of black calfskin, white leather
like buckskin, tan calfskin, hi own Mdskln and patent leather
with black or white tops.
Sizes 4 te 817 Styles at $2.50 te $4
They have wedge heels and are priced according te style.
Just about nil leathers are repiebcntid in lace and button styles,
patent lenther with black, white, thnmpagne or gray tops;
brown or black kidskin; brown, black or tan calfskin; white
leather like buckskin, and
I Real Buckskin at $4 in Sizes 4 te 8
Sizes 6 te 2
Begin With a Special at $2.90
The geed high lace style is sketched. The shoes are of
sturdy tan or black leather with soles that will gie excellent
service.
Eight ether styles nre of black or tan calfskin, white leather
like buckskin and patent leather with white or black leather or
black cloth tops. $3.75 te ?4.7e, according te sue.
Mary Jane Pumps $2.50 te $4.25
The tan calfskin Mary Jane pump that is sketched comes
in all sizes from 6 te 2 at $3 te $-l.'J5, priced according te size.
Black patent leather Mary Janes with one-button straps
are in sizes 4 te 8 at $2.(55.
Mary Jane pumps of black patent leather, with an instep
strap thut has two buttons, ie in sizes 8ls te 2 at 52.50
and $2.75.
Girls' sizes, 2s te C, at $3.50.
A Shee for Weak
Ankles !
It is of soft black kidskin and in
side theie are little long narrow
cases for steels te help held wobbly
ankles that are net very used te
walking ns yet. Mether can leave
all the steels in at first and gradu
ally take some out as less support
is needed. They don't sliew at all en
the outside. Sizes 5 te 8, $3.
(Climtnut)
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