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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919
aCfl
I And So They Were Married
K Episode Two (Each Other's Friends)
Episode Two (Ec,
By HAZEL VEYO DATCHELOR
Corirtfl'it, Hit. lu Publlo Ledger Co,
ciiaptuu xxiv
BN'T until llio next morning
tlteott APked Ruth a suJdrn mics-
mV'fhty were nt brenkfast, a break-
Mttularly llko thosa others during
'IjtMteymoon dnja when nuth sprang
r oiten 10 run nround to bcou a
the tabic, and when elie hummed
Msly ns she. ran to nnd from
lUehen cettltiK fresh toast or filling
t'f coffee cup.
i ou like Betty Iambert any bet-
jou did?"
made ou think of that 7"
fir attitude toward her last night,
lo different."
I KUn Was fiTir.imlntr In tlirnm-h thn
trwhlte curtains, nil the fears of
5 night had melted away with tho
tot. lluth felt moro than hatmv.
EFW' ho admitted, "I felt differ.
mh niKiii. a ininrc it wan Alice.
do lou know what haimeneil In
kitchen 7"
lKFly nol" Ho looked up In amaze-
Well, I suppose It's foolish to tell
wis, but you asked 1110 about Hetty,
I think I mleht n unit. Ilpltv pourl
trt situation hv runnlnc- In taut nlelit
::;AIC6 had Just nm nut to thu.lcHr.linn
kr.lL, . . . . - . ' 1 ---..- ..
jnsua.jiau toia ma tnat 1 was trMng to
Jfwwtave Bert. She told Bert sho was
sttorryinc for ou"
KMiMlMt utnriil fit Imp Ul.n miltt liata
een'Joklnir "
Wirflho wasn't Joklnc."
?i5.'&"Do you mean to tell me that sho
dgJfcMknt what she said?'
iH"Scott, does sho mean what sho says
Jjffehernlly? Does Allco Joke about thlngi
Vtry often 7"
vVjrW'"o.'' slowly, 'but that seems so
fk utterly absurd "
tfwi"'1 didn't think so last night. I was
p'iurlous."
Enjf "Sweetheart, 1 had no Idea that Alice
,WaH actuilly making you unhappy. 1
thought ou were letci mined io view
jjjilko through unfaornblo ees and
jffwero therefore not disposed to bo fair
ffi to her. '
W "And I thought Jnu ought to be nt
least fair to mo nnd to take my part
perlli early In their married life. There
fore the hinall tlilniti hud proved of
enough Importance to be lonsldered
This was'trun (hlefly became the phsl
cat oe existing between them was not
stronger than the mental loc But
thcro were other bigger problems still
beforo them; things moro fundamentally
Important. Change that thing that
most peoplo tro fearful of was staring
them In tho face. Men were facing new
needi; wumen, lu a state of uphcawil as
far hi their lles were concerned, were
for tho most part nil nt sen, Tho war
hnd sened as nn eje-opencr, and
women were Just beginning to feel tho
great urge to keep abreast of the times.
llcii tho uneducated women were be
ginning to seo n glimmer of light, their
work In the factories, In tho shops, had
helped.
lluth and Scott had weathered some or I'tinclinowi win coma out anouc me
PENN MAGAZINES TO RESUME
War Barred ns Theme in "Punch
bowl" nntl "Red and llluc"
College wits nnd near-poets are being
solicited for contributions to the two
monthly magailncs published at tho
Unlserslty of I'ennsyUnnla the runch
bowl nnd tho Ued nnd Blue with the
distinct understanding that the war and
nil pertaining to It be tnboo and tho
frivolities and good things of college
life bo extolled.
N'o more will mjthlcal comersatlons
between tho "all highest" and Von Hind
enburg grace the first page of fundi
bowl. Tho Imaginary miners itlons will
now lo between students and co-eds,
with profssori, like ns not, the butt of
the humor nnd near-humor.
Ited and Blue, true to Its literary
standard, solicits nothing but the serious
But the editors hao ducided that writ
ers enn be serious without referring to
the wnr Tho blue ees of the poet's
best girl will supplant the blue skies
of rinnders, nnd the point of the bay
onct gho way to tho.touth of her hand
Tho two magazines will resume pub
lication this month nfter discontinuing
for the duration of the war The lssuo
of tho petty differences, had adjusted
themselies to an understanding of the
smaller things which would go far In
helping them to ndjust the larger ones
But tho larger ones did exist, they exist
In the lles of all married people, and
they tako patience, tolerance nnd trust
to oiercome.
'tomorrow begins the third episode of
"And So They Were Married." It Is
called "Jealousy,"
middle of the month nnd be known as 1
the "Hailewjan numuer. j ne more
conseratio editors of Ued and Blue
designate no time, but admit that the
first numbir will be tho 'Comeback"
Issue.
STREET CONTRACTORS FINED
Complaints of Neglect Lop Off
S1389 From November Bills
Complaints made to the Department of
Public Works during tho month of De
cember of 111 gleet on the pnrt of the
contractors to clean the streets and re
mo tho ashes and rubblbsh were mi-1
meruit
In considering tho bills, Director
D.itesman has Imposed penalties aggre
gating $4380 50. Ho explained that while
there had been many Instances where the
streets hail not been properly (.leaned ,
nnd tho ashes nnd rubbish removed, the
lines were Imposed principally for lid,
of equipment to do tho work.
Tho penalty placed upon each con-
rather than hers I was more hurt than tractor for tlle month of December was
jou hiiow ine oiner njfcin. ,n;i .,.
acted ns oil did.'
That was nil that was said, Just then,
but Uuth knew that at last Scott's
ejes had been opened. Sho was sensible
enough not to press her point which
was Just as well. Furthermore Alice's
attitude had not the power to hurt her
as it hid nt first.
kj .as lor sscott, neitner did ne press nis
J'UHll lli! Illl I1U rPill lilL'.l Ul 11UU1
attitudo toward his friends, but he did
Shale the incident of the preceding eie-
L nlng to go by. Uuth had been cordial
V nnd sweet toward the casual happening
B In of Betty and Gene He took It ns n
B good omen. If lluth could feel that way
2 toward his friends, perhaps somo day
they might rench an understanding con
cerning oxers thing else.
Just as there Is not often a thrilling
climax In any married life nnd Its
proniems so in mo u&u ui ivum .
I Scott things had come nbout gradually
ii k ...AAi' .. j KnnV tlm flltuittnn thlt
existed now would hae been Impossible
But now. In tho mind of each there
existed a certain toleranco of vision.
Uuth would never hao admitted to
.t'.K,.ni( itio iiinnkirs with wnicn sue nan
$) faced the possibility of turning to some
fgono for guunnco on inn ihkih ;" !
' t .. .1 u . , i..i n . . 1 iinnini ni .iv
null timr :iiiiri. i ...... ...rt .-..
Not for
ikhe world would 'ho lno sunk her pride
i,!Jto the extent of actually telling him that
lor all tho people h" knew thero wasn't
any one at nil she could confiilo In ; and
tilthat of nil the people she knew, his
friends had ni-emed tno most 110-i.n.n:.
I Of course It must bo remembered mat
go far in tneir Ufa together only the
'Samallest problems nau oceij ncimu
S Buch things as tastes nnd friends and
PWlntUcs nru often never settled nt all.
ipThey frequently serve ns Irritants for a
ihuti but they are bcldom ilramatlcally
important Uuth nnd Scott had been
Slieiralble enough to rccognlre existing
Hi .
OlKtrlct C'ontriclor
t P. J, Lnwler
" CurnlriFhnm A turra.
3 Kittln It Vare
4 Kiln In It Vare
fi "lhomis I, Fnniiff.ln..
renilty
$m.: on
411 0(1
in n mi
ill on
0 It K. Iluch rutati- :us 0(1
T It J A A Pcoiilen Il.'cl 0(1
s frank Curnn CJJ on
I) .nld McMahon estate,,,,.,., 77 01)
Total .... $4.1S1 SO
Tho Penn Ueductlon Compmy, which
holds tho contract for collecting the
g.nbago of the entire cltv, wag fined $20
for the month of December.
mm
CUTICURAU ?
wv
.z
Quickly
Relieves
Skin
Troubles
In the treatment of all skin
troubles bathe freely with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water, dry
gently, and apply Cuticura Oint
ment to the affected parts.
Thcae fragrant super creamy
emollients tend to prevent little
skin troubles becoming serious
if used for evcry-day toilet pur
poses. Tor sample of each free br mail
prftlrefiH ponlrard: "Cutlrtirn. Dtpt.
AM, Huston." Sold frvwtir
-nip Sue. Ointment 23 and 60c.
The DIET
During
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
lIflrf-"lWTtuM f.
VRal3l!AiuoMaC0'
Jj"'-" K.H t ("
INFLUENZA
Horlick's
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared.
Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Specify H0rHck?S The Original
Others Are Imitations
DREXEL INSTITUTE
Announces a few vacancies open uutil Saturday, Jan. 11, in the
Co-operative Engineering Course
Co-operative Work
is carried on with
Consulting Engineers
Railroads and Car Shops
Building Construction Com
panies Structural Steel Concerns
Reinforced Concrete Con.
struction Companies
Traction Companies
Telephone Companies
Power Plants
Refrigerating Plants
Locomotive Builders
Gas Engine Manufacturers
Machine Tool Shops, etc.
An entirely new plan has been inaugurated at Drexel Institute
whereby new and returning engineering students receive theoretical
engineering training in the class, laboratory and shop rooms, and prac
tical training in certain Philadelphia irlustnul plants in alternate periods
of thiee months each, during the entire course. The course leads to
Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Special training in the branches
most vital to each student's particular field is an invaluable part of this
new course, which means
combining technical training with shop practice
opportunity to earn while learning
stepping into real jobs no apprenticeship
at completion of course.
Co-operative student"! sustain the ame reUtlnn to their emplovern an any
other employe and are paid by the Industry for nil wcrMnp time. The student
body l divided Into two croups One-half of the Btudents In at Industrial plants
while the other half Is nt Drexel. The next quarter the order In reveried. hut
the student, throughout the quarter spent In the Industry, la an extension student
In the' Institute. The Institute obtains positions for co-cpertttlu students and
keeps In touch w'th them while worMnjr
riatses, both day and ocnlnir, beclii eery quarter, January, April, July and
October. Admission to theso courses h, for hlnh school graduates.
Tho fees are low an? are pajable quarterly. Tho student's earning! In the
Industrial planta will do much to enable him to meet his necessary Institute
expenses
Quick notion necessary to enter tho first dais, which opened Tanuarv 6th
Call, write or phone (Trestoii 0325) tho Iteglstrar for appointment to discuss
details and arrangements.
hoi.i.is .oi)Fitr.v, sf. i., i. c. i... ini:xini:NT
A fmtt of the Reserve Officers' Trntntna Corpi nt the United States Army has been
estahll'hed nt thr Vrerrl Instltuti. tilth nil ti occompanifnu ci'portutiltlfj tor ltc)ilcal
students xihtch this affords.
WHEELER-KIMBfVLL
yjdpa?s
ANNOUNCE
IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS
in their annual clearance
Suits
Coats
Bl
ouses
Gowns
Millinery
oaas JLNove
iti
les
1601 WALNUT STREET
"el
a
n
a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE
Tomorrow The Down Stairs Store Will Hold Its
Annual January Sale of Gloves
The White Sale
Travels at a Lively Pace
Fluffy snoudtifts of lingerie seem to melt away in no timo
nt all, and new things must keep coming to teplaco them.
This means newness eery morning as freshly folded underthings
are brought forward by tho armload.
Envelope Chemises Start at 85c
for simple white ones topped with good embroidery, which is
run with ribbon.
Trimmed With Feather stitching
there ate three pretty styles in envelope chemises. Two are in
white with pink hemstitching and blue fcathcrstitching. Tho
third is of pale pink trimmed in the same way. $1.50.
Knicker-Envelopcs, $2
Thcfce step-in chemises are quite a novelty and arc in both
pink nnd white. They are dainty and lacy and have clastic
and luce at the knees.
An Empire Chemise, $1
This envelope chemise is of white nainsook trimmed with
simple embroidery of good quality and is shirred at the high
waistline.
.4 Half Dozen or More E mbr older u-T rimmed
Nightgowns, $1.50
They arc all slipover nightgowns and they arc trimmed with
wide or narrow embroidery used in simple, wearable ways.
Extra size nightgowns, 18, 19 and 20, ute in this group.
Flannellet Nightgowns, $1.65
Soft, fleecy nightgowns in pink or blue stripes; high-neck
style. '
White Crepe Bloomers, 85c
Generously cut bloomers with elastic at the knees nnd waist.
Camisoles, $4
No end to the different ways of making these pretty
little bodices of pink or white wash satin nnd crepe de chine.
You'd never dream there are so many variations of hemstitching
nnd lace.
(Central)
Christmas always makes great inroads on our glove stock and leaves us
with many small lots and broken sizes, so early in January we gather them
up and hold a big clearance sale.
Prices are marked very low, and in previous years the gloves were almost
all gone by midafternoon, so wise shoppers will come early.
In the sale tomorrow there are gloves of almost every description for
men, women and children. We list below a few of the kinds.
For Women
White and colored fabric gloes, 35c and COc
pair.
Hlack, white, gray and tan lambskin gloves,
$1.35 pair.
Black and champagne kidskin gloves, $1.50
pair.
Buck-finish suede gloe.s, outseam sewn, $1.50
pair.
Washable ivory capeskin gloves, $1.35 pair.
White glace slip-on gloves, $1.50 pair.
For Children
Chamois-color fabric gloves, 35c pair.
Tan leather gloves and gauntlets, fleece-lined,
50c pair.
Gray mocha and suede gloves, C5c and 85c
pair.
Tan and gray capeskin gloves, 85c pair.
(Cenlrul)
For Men
Khaki-color wristlets, 35e pair.
Khaki-color wool gloves and wristlets, GOc pair.
Khaki-color wool cloth gloes, 05c pair.
Khaki-color wool cloth gloves with strap
wtists nnd fleece linings, $1 pair.
White glace dress gloves, 85c and $1 pair.
Tun capeskin gloves, $1.25 pair.
Black woolen gauntlets, $1.25 pair.
Khaki-color suede gloves, with embroidered or
spear backs, 90c to $1.25 pair.
Washable leather gloves, chamois-color, $1 pair.
Tan nnd khaki capeskin gloves, fleece lined,
$1 nnd $1.2i pair.
Horsehide mittens with fleece linings, $1.75
pair.
Horsehide, wool-lined gloves and mittens, $3
pair.
Horsehide gauntlets, wool lined, $3 pair.
A great many other gloes of which there are
but a few pair.s ale not listed, but they art
rrrntly reduced.
The First Snow Brought Out the
Real Need of New Overcoats
. During the prolonged mild weather the old coat did very well, but when the wind
turned wintry and. the snow came down in earnest u warm, thick new coat became a
pretty interesting proposition.
Wanamaker Overcoats Are in a Class by Themselves
The materials are oil-wool and of a far better grade than those usually put into
moderately priced overcoats.
The tailoring is Wanamaker tailoring and that means it is of the very best.
Just now men are asking to see ulsters and town ulsters, for their double
breasted cut and convertible collars, deep pockets and belts make them real winter
coats.
Prices on overcoats start at $22.50 and go to $35.
(Unllrry, Mnrkft)
Women's Woolen
Stockings
Some new ones are of soft, silky wool in
brown, blue and green mixtures nt $2.85 a pair.
The front has a drop-stitch effect, and they ure
seamless.
Women's Black Silk Stockings
$2.15 a Pair
Women's full-fashioned stockings of fine silk
arc lined with lisle nt the top nnd heel.
Children's black-ribbed cotton stockings, special,
35c a pair, three pair for $1; some are "seconds."
(Ontral)
Sample White
Blouses Special
at $1.85
They have just arrived and there are
more styles than we can tell about in the
lot.
Plain white, soft voile, novelty voile or
batiste arc the materials.
Some of them are trimmed with pretty
lace or embroidery, others with pique collars
nnd cuffs and some with organdie collars.
Some square-neck styles will be found among
them.
(Markrt)
The Down Stairs Store Is Emphatically
the Right Place to Come
for Women's Coats
A special purchase made recently has brought some of the best coats we have ever
seen to sell for
$19.75 to $38.50
Their materials are soft and of excellent quality, 'the linings are mostly of plain or
figured silks and many of the collars are of nutria or sealene. If you look at the coats
carefully you will observe a number of fine points in their making the buttons are good
and the buttonholes are hand tailored. The linings are carefully put in so that the coats
will hang right. Pleats are held with little fancy stitching.
At $27.50 there is a particularly good vclour coat in burgundy, green, taupe and
navy. It is lined throughout with silk and has a collar of sealene or nutria.
At $32.50 some splendid velour coats. A straight-line model has inverted pleats in
waists, etc It is' 44 inches wide i the back and a shawl collar of sealene. Another, which is belted, has a chinchin collar or
at 5oc a ard. i m,tria or sealene and is lined with peau de cygne or striped silk.
Pprrsile A S38.50 coat has a new collar that is neither shawl or, cape shape
that is 36 inches wide shows a or sealene and the coat is of velour in reindeer, navy, taupe and Pekin lined with silk.
A Needle Is the
Magic Wand but
Materials Are
Necessary
Hen a magic wand must have
something to work on, and that
is why we have a Dres's Goods
Section. Do ou take advantage
of the high quulity it maintains?
Ginghams
in delightful plaids aie 32 inches
wide at 75c a yatd. 'lhe texture
is unusually fine and the result is
pleasing softness, 'er much like
the feel of silk.
Good ginghum at 45c a yawl is
in plain colors and plaids.
White Voile
of line, sheer quality will make
all sorts of nictty tiocks, siurt
large variety of figures and
stripes in attracts e colois on i
white grounds. It is special at j
32c a yard.
(Central) '
There are fittings for women and young women.
(Markrt)
The First Trouser
Suits
that little bos wear are always
a great eent in the household.
Thcs'e little suits arc quite nice
enough for the honor, for they are
of fine chambrays and striped
galatea. They ate made in four
ways, with white or braid-trimmed
collats, and some have belts and
little pockets. 2 to (5 jcar sizes at
$3.50.
Button-On Suits
hac white poplin waists and
trousers of Copenhagen or navy
i sateen. $3.25.
Similar suits with hand-em-bioidered
collais are $3.75.
In another suit the usual pioc
ess is resei ved, for the waist but
tons on to the trousers. The waist
U.v nf .,,,..;.. ' is of white jean and the diminu
1S OI IlUUl.t . ,;,. ...-o-j ,,- f Vino..,. on-
blue chambiay. $4.
All of these in 2 to 6 year sizes.
(Central)
New!
Foulard Silks
They bring thoughts of
Spring and the South.
Good quality silk in navy or
Helgian blue, dark green, tan
and black has dots or figures.
It is 36 inches wide and $1.65
a jard.
(Central)
The New Serge
Frocks Favor Navy
Blue and Black
The now models' are somehow
a bit smaller than those of last
j car! Perhaps it is the collarless
necks which prevail, or, perhaps,
it is the tailored effect of the silk
braid. But, whatever gives it, the
tiim, neat euect is theic, and L
women who like to be in fashion
are Hastening io get. incse irocKa
for so little as" $15.
(Market)
SPECIAL
' Sample House Dresses $2.50
A splendid lot of simple, easily tubbed house dresses of good
i chambray and gingham. Hcing samples, they are made in a great
I many different styles and theie are not all sizes in every style. In
plain colors and plaids and stripes in pink, blue, gray, lavender and
1 black-and-white combinations.
(Central)
Pink Bandeaux at 50c
ate unusual, as oveiy woman knows". They are made of pink basket j
cloth with tape shoulder straps. The fastening is in back, where there
is elastic.
Pink figured poplin forms other bandeaux at GOc. i
Special Brassieres, Trimmed With Lace, at 60c
Wide bands of insertion or lace or bothand pink satin bows
i adorn brassieies of white linenc. They ate made full and long.
Excellent Corsets
At $1.50 This Royal Worcester
is splendid for athletic young
gills and slight women. It is
made of -pink coutil with deep
elastic inserted at the top and the
bottom of each side.
At $2 Here is aniunusual fiont
lace corset that is practically top
less with a long skirt. The mate
rial is white coutil and the making
and finishing are guaranteed by
the fact that it is a Royal Wor
cester model.
(Central)
Leather Moccasins at 40c a Pair
for Men, Boys and Children
Soft, comfortable and durable tho moccasins are adaptable for house wear, gym
work, etc. They are re-enforced over the toes and lace up over the instep like Oxford
ties. Sizes run from small 10 for children to size 11 for men. There are both light and
dark colors, including tan and white.
Girls' Shoes $2.85 a Pair
Sizes run from 2'4 to 6, but widths' are bioken.
They are made of dull black leather with double
tips. The tops lace fairly high and the heels are
low or medium.
At $2 a Pair
women's shoes are in all widths and sizes 2Ji to
6, but not in each style. Included are shoes of
dull or patent leather with cloth or leather tops
that lace or button.
Anybody Sleep Cold Last
Night?
Heie are enough blankets and comfot tables to lcmedy that
and keep you snug tonight.
All-Wool Blankets, $15
Plain siler giay and plaid blunkets in pink or blue aie
double-bed size and every bit pure wool.
Wool-Mixed Blankets, $10
7684-inch blankets extra sue weighing six pounds. They
aie white with pink or blue borders.
Cotton Blankets
White cotton blankets with pink or blue boideis", for double
beds, arc $G.50 a pair.
Pink, blue, tan and gray plaid blankets, for double beds, are
$6 u pair.
Hlock plaids, measuring 4 inches, are in tan, gray, pink,
blue and old rose in double-bed size.. $8.50 u pair.
Cotton Comfortables Half Price at $3
Heavy, Winter-weight comfortables, covered with khaki
color muslin, are scroll-stitched or hand-tufted and are full size.
Special at $3 each.
Other good cotton-filled quilts are special at $3.50, $4, $4.50,
$5.50 and $C.
Wool-Mixed Comfortables
These are filled mostly with wool and aro covered with
figured sateen and cambric with plain borders. $8.50, $10
and $12.50.
(Chtltnot)
- Li u'J
ii
(Chestnut)
vn
V
A.'
A,
(awn