, . ' i - f' v EVENING " lUBLtO LGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919 AncfSo They Were Married Episode Three (Jealousy) By HAZEL DLi'O BATCIIELOH CopileMi Hit, bv rublle l.cdotr Co, THE LEATHER COAT HAS POPULAR' VOGUE CHAFTKR I . WHEN ltele Townatml came homa from France .uttth was almost the first tn W.trnnin her Vntv lliaf If.lrn FfyWas back Ilulh xpcted lo ha.n a real menu. Everything would be different now. Helen was thinner, but more com posed. There was a look of peace In her eyes that had not been there when she had sailed. The thought of Jim had been too Imminent. She had not been able to forget him for n moment. Now she seemed more reconciled. In her own beautiful bedroom, the .room where she had first hcaid of Jim's death, she talked things oer with Ttuth. "I don't know about these other wo men." she said slow In", "about how they're bearing up, and so forth, but I hae managed nt Inst to adjust my life without Jim. Ituth'. I neerthought I tould do that. When I first reached France, he seemed neater to me, and then almost Immediately he seemed far away. Everything oer there was so unfamiliar. I somehow could not Im agine him there at nil. So I did what I could In my small way to help, and then I came home again. I'm glad lo be back, nuth, really glad." "And I'm so glad to hae jou back. I hae missed ou so. I never knew how much jou had become a part of mv life until jou went acrosi. Where did jou leave JiyraT Did jou pee her at all?" "Oh, Myra Is doing splendid work; she will stay on for a time. She has Joined a reconstruction unit. You see her mother has gone West to Join her sister, and Mjra Is practically free for the present. She's all oxer that feeling she hnd foY Scott, I'm sure. What about Jack?' Ituth flushed and laughed. "Jack Is all oxer his feeling for me, Helen. I haven't heard from him lately, nor fecn him, but he Is ru-mlng Xatallo Jergens steadllj'." "He was seeing her n great deal when I left, jou know. .She's a pretty child, and ought to do ery well as a wife for Jack. O, Ituth how glad you should be that ever thing came out as It did for jou. You and Jack were so un sulted to each other, while jou and Rcolt are so perfect!' mated, I sup pose jou are Just divinely happj. lm almost afraid to Bee jou together In jour home. It will bring back to many memories " 'But jou will come oer soon, wont ou? And jou'll come often? Helen, I'vr Juit been hungry to see jou and tell jou things l'e felt strange since l'e been married. Tell me, (lid jou feel strange at flrst7 ' Helen smiled a little tremulouslv. Ituth was Instantly penitent. "I know I oughtn't to ask jou that, but I've -n mi eager to seo jou; I knew jou'd understand." "You mean jou feel alone with Scott and that jour life seems a new thing to carve out for jourself, and that you .. . ,....,.. .. . im nn n n n ,1 pamnl- ;W rC HUMJIUlCly Ull JUUI U nu ...... 'vfiom the familiar landmarks jou used to rely on as permanent . "Yes, Just that." 'Of course I felt that waj but noth ing seemed to matter much. "t know. I understand that, too. Ruth returned. She wanted to ask Helen other thing", but somehow she could not do that now. Something held her back, a lojalty to Scott, a shame-faced hesi tancy for fear that Helen would say that she and Jim had never disagreed, and a certain delicacy about speaking of such a thing while Helen's heart was still .or with the loss of Jim. "You see," Ruth went on, "I teally haven't had any one Intimate to talk to. I've been so alone. And now you 11 have time to be with me a lot" "Not such a great deal if time." Ttuth looked surprised. "Why, what do jou mean? ' "Why, Iluth, I'm not going to stay at home doing nothing. I Just couldn't do i It now. 1 in going to get Into business Just as soon as t can get located some where. I don't know what I can do or what I rflti earn nr whether I'll be nnv good, but I'm going to do something, J Mother will think I'm utterlv craiy, but I I think my father will stand by me. I think he'll understand." rtutlt was Mlent. This was something ' she had not banked on at all. It meant still more change In her life, another, thing to be adjusted. Helen belonged to the leisure class; she did the things Ruth did and had done all her life. Ruth had counted on Helen to understand her ' own viewpoint, her rebellion ngalnt women who did things, her clinging to the old traditions. Ituth wanted, In short, some one to approve of her atti tude, some one she could rely upon to support her own Ideas, and here was Helen actually planning to work. "Don't you approve?" Helen queried. "Why, of course," Ruth returned; ' but It's such a surprise. Of course, t thought that now that the war Is over things would be Just as thev were before," "Dut things can't be as they were be fore, dear," Helen returned. "The war has changed all that." . Exactly what Betty Lambert had said, , and now here waB Helen arraigning her self with the enemy. (Tomorrow, sweetheart or companion) Adventures With a Purse DO YOU know what mottoes are . Neither did I, for the. matter of that, until I saw some the other da v. 1 think I've alnavs called them thing umbobs, or majbe Inserts. But. any how, thej're those Irish lace crescents which make such attractive trimmings for underwear or nightgown jokes Theso are particular! dainty and lovely, are about three Inches In length nnd their prices have been lowered from thlrtj-flvo cents lo fifteen cents each. If jou hive In mind making jour own underwear this spring. It would be a very good Idea to purchase some of theso now. The woman who loves her home knows that It Is quite as possible for her bath room to have the Individual personal touch that makes for attractiveness In Mi IWtnir rnnm or bedroom lverv- ' thing depends on the accessories. For the bathroom now comes a most unusual toothbrush holder. It holds two brushes. Is of white metal-enameled. I fancy, nnd running across top and bottom Is a spraj of leaves and flowers In colors It lemlnds one somcwhnt of those waste bnskets for the boudoir. The price Is sixty-five tents. If jou heard of a complexion soap compounded of hoothlng, nourishing In gredients, the basin of which was pure extract of witch hazel, and If jou had been viewing dubiously jour own ekln nnd wishing that It had a fresher, softer look, wouldn't jou purchase a cake of this soap ami give It n trial? That's whv I bought a cake, anvhow, and the price being twenty cents, I somehow felt that this was high enough to Insure purity of the Ingredients and yet not prohibitive to my very slender purse. Jt ymdk w n m Tho collar nnd the cuffs ore of the duvet j n. as Is the narrow belt. One ot the features of this coat Is the deep joko and the large, comfortable pock ets. The front Is the regulaflon double breasted nffalr, , Tho tarn worn with this coat Is made of the duvetjn. (I'opjrlBhl lOt'i, by Klnrfnco Kot ) BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Copjrisht) D' Tor the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" ca" be purchased, addresr Editor of Woman's Page, EVEK1NO Public Ltcdobr, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut WOO. ccxo in I enjoj mjself today? The answer Is YUM Tranrls nnd 1 met mother, l.uev ami Man nt 11 o'clock Mary looked lovi'y hi a light amber-colnred die.s with, a Hnd of claret-colored trimming. S is had one of those hals that Ju Kwl' wantlni: lo peck underneath Mic rio( get prellv ,..t I was about to sav so lo I inm-ln when I raw tint he'd foi gotten cverv bnclv but I.'icv Mother .oiighed and said, "I irusl 1 n not In nnjliodv's waj." then we all npologlted nnd made in awful fuss i over her We acted like a bunch of kids Wo walked to ! If th incline nud then climbed to the top of a 1ms and went tn Washington Square -Then we wen. lo the f.afajctle for lunch it,,, inm-ii I'll never forget It We I ad a delightful old Frenchman w.-lt on us and he suggested sum nh. " usuil things to eal. Mary and the rest fnlrlv leveled In it I reminded Francis tli.it we had no hat check , , 1 lint's quite right ' he laughed tlirv iinvir give jou one the man never for gets a face or Its hat " lis told of a bjshop w ho dined here and was amazed to hear of this Jiatiunn tint on leaving and getting his hats he aid, 'lltniaiknble now now uui jou know this was mv hat" ' "I didn't fir." the man replied . ii .. .it il. .i'.. mi ulni ImiL n tit A Daily Fashion Talk by Horenie Kixe, ,,, ,,', ,,- lt , 111L. ,,r,." ' exd-ilnied ONI! of the most remarkable feitures j ()c ,p,,, of the winter clothing lias been the Iteiaii'n ' answered the ti.il man great vogue of the hip-length fur coatp I n, n rmlle ' It s the one vou gave me " and the somewhat longei ones of leather I of (.ours" we nil had a good Hugh "Walking roats" has been the term ued nllj tn(1 ,, fOUp rnme to designate the short fin ones, while Mother told us that did was f cling the leather coats started out the season- ,(p scl njSAin -j eflnictlnies am quite as motor coats, but. as the reason ad- orrlf,,i anom V(lUr fathci. Peter and vanced. these, too. have been tailed . . ...... i.as not been so good late!. I doubt that thee roats owe their I"PU-I011U,C ,lf ,., f.,mg off. nr whelhe, larlty to the fact that thev were the ,'..,. Mi' i, ,n,i i,u slik. stjlcs selected bj th- voiing women I ,,uslnc, " fl "'"K n"! "Yr'r IZ i, iime, " who have been driving motor cars nnd M" '" ' ' 'VLZi 7 ? , m. . ambulances for the Red I'ross and the " the bve. lroke '" '' ' various organizations doing wat work )?" remember. Mr. r lint sajhig tlmt These coats weie warm nnd also ion- MM vvniiti.1 to --"met" New lork to "Sure, but Which on. l,A r.M man AP our Fred"? "Don't 11 mn fnnillta n1.1 ...h In. , "' ... ..,.., tut, (unit hi- deed! but I mean Fred, Junior. You ii i unoiv, or course." and here mother turned to Francis, "but Mr. Harlow has the biggest nnd best hardware store In I armdale, nnd Fred Barlow, the son. will some day own the business." "Fred Is now Interested In a chain garage and automobile accessories busl tiess with Charlie Martin and Dawson Hlack ,1",,",u''on " lemember, married I-llas chum Hetty, nnd Ilia met Fred several times at Dawson's house. "Dawson and his wife have dropped In to see us occasionally and Fred has happened to be with them and so, as I said, Klla Isn't so Interested In becoming a stenographer " ' Well, I'll be Jiggered ' t exclaimed "tanej Klla and Fred Harlow getting sweet on each other Ity the wav, mother, how Is Dawson Black getting along?" Hplendldlv, lm told They Bay he's building up n splendid business He de serves success, for ho had a dreadful tltuo when he started Ills first jear's experience would be worth putting In n book. I should think " That lunch. Tike all good things, came to an end and we went uptown where the girls nnd mother did some shopping. We then went to the Astor House for dinner nnd afterward to a show, and to the Belmont, where they were stnjlng for the night 'Ihey return home tomor low midday Mj, but It has been good to forget business for a day nnd have a real good time like th's TOll.WS IIUMIAKHS KPKItlWt I Von coil think trif on on emplj sloniflci. Whit does this mean to A OF? This exieeiliiiB.lv attractive roat is made of tan leather anil tan ilmetvn Seamen Will See Pictures Oflkeis nnd men of the American de-1 stroiers which have reecntl) returned to this lountrj fiiun overseas dut villi i bp tin guests of honor this evening at (he exhibition of British naval photo-. crenlis In tho Ai.idcniy of the Fine ArtR I Vii Informal nivptlon will be tendeied the men. The pictures on exhibition chow the work of the British and Amerl. can fleets In the North Sea. Bv epiclal arrangement tho Acadeni will be open each evening this week "One of the Great American Novels IN THE HEART OF A FOOL William Allen White's New Novel "An absorbing book filled with love, adventure, pathos, humor and drama. ... A vivid glimpse of our own land, of the deeds and dreams of America today." Chicago Post. "Truly a big book in every sense. ... A live story, tremendously human and eloquent." N. Y. Sun. "A great novel, an intensely dramatic story We have seen no truer nor more vital portraiture of distinctive and important American type." N. Y. Tribune. Third Edition Now Ready. .$1.60) William Allen White's Travels Abroad THE MARTIAL ADVENTURES OF HENRY AND ME Mr. White's story of tuo bald, middle-aged Americans in France. "Honest from first to last. . . . Resembles 'Innocents Abroad in scheme nnd laughter." N. Y. Sun. "A jolly book, truly one of the best that has come down war's grim pike." A Y. Evening Post. Many clever illustrations by Tony Surg Now Tenth L'dition. $1.50 THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, PubHshera, NEW YORK ,.t-.c vun.r. .,-. .. ,. . . ,,,, ,.. venlent for their work, nnd as It was won. u mi.- -i... ....-, .,.,.. ...... . Impossible for these girls tn ch liige I might find her .111 opening vv Ith from one garment to another In their I "Don't bother. I ranch-. smiled busy routine, they wore these .oats moihei. Klla ln t so eager for It as she about the streets This has smarted 11 1 was a few months ago.' tjplcal rage among the jounger sit forj "I'm soir to hear that" I uled. real these two stjles of coats, nnd In cone- dianppolnti d like, 'for It would be a nuence everjwhero one oes thee da)s splendid thing foi hei Whit on earth the short coats are as thick as bees made her change her mind"" The short fur coat near!- nlnnjs has! 'Homines knows" said mother nnd tho full, rather circular back, deep, ' she smiled knowlnglv at l.ucy turned-batk cuffs and huge shawl col-, ' oh, tell them, mother," she pleaded lar. 'Its a secret, but they won't blab" The leather coat which as I said, was After some pirsunslon mother said longer, generally knee-length. Is moie Well, now don't bieathe ,1 word of It, severe In line The coat usually buttons! kW vou? for Kiln herself hnrdlv real at the neck nnd the collar Is a tumid- 7(,8 "u You remember Fred Barlow, down affair. The cults are after thci((,nt olli i,ter"; same fashlou Double.-breastid fronts ). appear to bo tho favoiltes, and the belt Is a very Important feature. The leather coat., however, has of late been showing more variation In the de sign which really makes It more suita ble for the street. One of the most In teresting of these new designs is'thc coat shown today, where the leather Is com bined with duvetjn. The upper part of the coat Is of leather and the lower lnlf of duvetjn of tho same brownish tint. ALICE G. PEARLMAN Children's Ready -to -Wear Shop 129 South 16th Street THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD M ANY months ago we wrote of the Cadillac: The imperative needs of the most dramatic moment in the history of the world have singled out the Cadillac as the world's most dependable car. We knew, of course, but did not say, when these words were written, that the War Department was then purchasing Cadillac cars in large numbers. . Very soon thereafter the Cadillac was officially designated as the standard seven-passenger car of the United States Army. In recording that fact now we wish to lay emphasis on two important points. The Cadillac was not chosen by the United States Government merely because it is a magnificently smooth and steady piece of motive-power. lt was selected for its inherent ruggedness, and above all, for that permanence of value which minimizes adjustment and overhauling and spells economy in the long run. The one outstanding fact about the Cadillac, apart from its splendid ease and beauty of action, is its unmistakable and most obvious value. , a. fl) 1L ill Automobile Sales Corporation 144 North Broad Street Philadelphia ri iiz. 1 HtnfPlrB'slBSF'iii S2!lsA sjWeK liy Courtesy Toledo Museum of Art mmm GREATEST OF ALL SIXES Chandler is Back to $1795 THAT'S the word on the street today. It's good news to the car-using public. With this $300 Reduction Chandler leads in price, now as always, because it is a basic policy of the Chandler Company to build a really fine car and price it as closely as it can be priced. The great Chandler plant, the millions of capital employed in Chandler production, are back of that statement. They exist because of that policy. , Chandler is the greatest of sixes. Cars come and go. Types of motors, too. Chandler lives and grows, and every season multiplies its friends. On the -splendid Chandler chassis, famous for its marvelous motor, are mounted most attractive styles of body, distinguished in design, lux uriously comfortable, handsomely finished and upholstered. Touring Car The big, roomy Chandler Touring Car, seating seven in perfect comfort, leads the line. In grace and beauty of design, it holds pre-eminence. Four-Passenger Roadster The Chandler Roadster, seating four, continues to hold its favor with a big public. Chandler design has solved the problem of the close coupled seating arrangement with out .the sacrifice of beauty of body lines. Dispatch Car The Chandler Dispatch Car, sit ing four, is all that its name implies. A car to "go get there" in. Snappy, fast with just a touch of redness in its make-up. Convertible Sedan and Coupe In the four-door Convertible Sedan, seating seven, and the four-passenger Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers the very finest development of the all-season type of car. Beautifully built cars, both of them. With win dows closed they offer snug protection against snow or rain or cold. With windows lowered or removed, they are quite as open to the sunshine and soft warm air of pleasant days as is any other type of car. Thou sands are buying Chandler sedans and co1 'pes now, and enjoying their delightful riding comfort. And Chandler is Back to $1795 In choosing your new car you will consider the Chandler. Let us show you now why Chandler is the greatest of sixes. Come, decide for yourself. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 i Four-Passenger Roadster, S 1795 ' Four-Passenger D&patch Car, $1875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Confiartible Coupe', $2395 Limousine, $3095 Allj&r f. o. b. Cleveland HERBERT BROS. N. E. Cor. Broad and Race Sts. Bell Phone, Spruce 4825 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO (Prices as listed aboTC effective on and after January 6, 1919.) i r l J' J V i s f&L m.t ' p m "!' - 1 : 2..J-H . v N f V J .i t K flTrT h 'iy - ft.. .', if .j Km ' 1 C -I - l-r)t r , -' ,. , V-, .t- A J- ' t Hi K?o iv r 'A.. .v , '-A i'wivi -L .uTL'iii'. j&. l-i SMHpjJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJBJJV" . sHV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers