Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 21, 1919, Night Extra, Page 13, Image 13

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Were Married
J. W: C. I'. Military Band at 9
Organ at 11, 11:55 and 4:60
Chlmea at Noon
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHEK
Unsettled
"mw
By HAZEL DEYO HATCIIELOIt
Corvrtohl, JJS, t Putllo Ltiotr Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY
RUTH understood now exactly what
hnd happened thnt night, but Umt
'she did not understand was what this
man knew nbout Kltii that he could
threaten her with and apparently Rita
did not Intend to tell. Until could not
help feeling hard toward Itlta for with
holding her confidence. She had Im
agined that her friendship might hnvc
meant that much to the other givl.
Hut (something rose up in Ruth's heart,
a certain fierce pride that prevented her
from trlng to coat the mystery out of
Rita. Something, too, In Ruth's make
up made her resolve to help Rita in her
difficulty, whether it was right or not.
"All right, we'll take the trunk."
Rita started up. "You will, oh, you
darling!"
"Do jott want in to keep It until
you send for it?"
"Yes, I'll write you as soon as 1
know where we'll he."
v In spite of the fact thnt Ruth had
decided to do this, she felt differently
toward Rita. A certain restraint had
sprung up between the two gins.
Neither acted naturally. Kutn urn not
trust Rita, and Rita knew it.
Rita sprang up. caught up her gloves
and her little sable stole and flung her
coat over her arm. Then she took her
traveling bag and stood a minute be
fore Ruth. The two girls, who hnd
been such great friends, stood wavering
on the brink of that friendship. Here
was something final and big iu the min
ute that both aguely felt.
Rita, whatever, may have been her
feelings at thnt moment covered them
with a light flippancy.
"Well, good-by, and thank you,
Ruth." Her oWo grew deeper here.
"I do appreciate it; take good care of
it, will j ou?"
The tiuiik was what Ritn was wor
ried about, not the fact that she would
probably never come back, that Ruth
would never see her again. A queer lit -tie
cold feeling ciept up around her
heart, and then she felt Rita pressing
the key of the apartment into her hand.
"You'd better not lose any time about
it, and lock the door after 5 on have
the trunk safely on jour side, and
whatcier jou do, Ruth, don't talk to
any one."
Ruth knew better than to ask why;
she knew that Rita would not tell her.
Rita leaned over then ami kissed Ruth
lightly. Ruth noticed the foreign per
fume that .Rita always affected, but
there was nothing deep in this farewell ;
it was purely mechanical. Then Rita
was gone without another word.
Ruth stepped out to the ball and lis
tened until f-he heard the outer door
open and close, then she opened the door
of her o'fii apartment and stepped in.
She hndWomiscd Ritn to take care of
the trunkMshc must ntteud to that lra
wcdiately. Scott met her in the hall. He looked
strangely white.
"Where have jou been? You ve been
gone nearly an hour.
"Over there," Ruth indicated the
apartment next door with a slicht ges
ture. "Scott, Rita's gone."
"Gone, gone where?"
"I don't know, she wouldn't tell me.
She wants us to take care of a trunk
for her until she semTs."
Scott stared, and Alice.who had come
out into the hall, was staring too with
wide open eyes.
"There's something wrong here if
she's lenving thnt way. Is she leaviug
all of. her furniture in the apartment?"
"Yes."
"Well, don't you see then, Ruth, thnt
we oughtn't to keep the trunk? She's
running away from some one. Kithor
she or Dan have something to bo afraid
of."
"I know nil that," Ruth returned,
''but I promised."
"You should have known better. We
don't want to get mixed up in this thing.
It may be very serious."
Ruth stood turning the little key to
the apartment over and over in her
hand. "I think we ought to do thnt
much for friendship's sake," she said
after a minute slowly. "Wo did like
them, you know."
"They certainly don't deserve any
consideration sneaking off like this,"
Scott said nngrily. "Why didn't you
call me in?"
"Ritn wouldn't let me."
"I thought as much. That trunk
stays right where it is until we sec what
happens, I don't want to be implicated
in a jail sentence or anything like thnt.
It isn't that I'm hard hearted Ruth, but
try to be bensiblc about it."
(The next installment will tell what
happened In the apartment next-door),
tJKavfIt
SAW
,11 'Hi ik
"iITiriiu'
ui
11
in 11
,.
m
The Ice Supply of Our
City Faces Unusual
Demands
With the additions and improve
ments being made the ice manu
facturing facilities are ample.
Unusual outside circumstances
have made extraordinary de
mands this year.
During the hot spell of May and
June it was necessary to use
some of the reserve stock of
manufactured ice and conditions
since then have not permitted its
replacement.
Heavy refrigeration require
ments for food shipments to the
stricken countries of Europe is
causing an additional drain on
Philadelphia's supply of ice.
While wo believe the needs of the
public will be cared for
We Appeal for the Co-operation
of the Individual
Consumer.
SAVE ICE
let Publicity AiiocUtlon of IMilUdtJ.
plila and Vicinity, I DC
Waeamaker's Down Stairs Store Invites You to Enjoy
Its Bright and Smlflimis: Stammer Coolness
i f hi ?$
Sanmmer Frocks
Are in FmII Flower in the
Down
Surely your frock is among these hundreds of
pretty things, filling the store with the light, cool airi
ness of perfect Summer weather.
;s an a
are as colorful as butterfly wings. Many have deep
hems that reach to the hips, where narrow Valenci
ennes lace is applied in rows or scallops. While most
of the organdies are in delectable plain shades, there
are some with quaint old-fashioned printings. $10
to $23.50.
Sturdy Gingham
which holds its place as first choice for mornings.
Here are clean and wholesome checks and plaids
trimmed with fresh white pique and now and then
a crisp organdie frill. These start as low as $3.25
and $4 and go to $7.50.
in variety of patterns and color combinations. Four
new frocks of voile are sketched.
The first, on the left, is of figured voile in light
and dark colorings with two upturned pleated frills on
the skirt. $10.
The second is of pink, light blue or white voile,
the fine texture of which, combined with the happy
draping of the skirt, makes it look much like a Georg
ette dress. $10.
The third, while not of -oile, is distinctive. It is of
rose, tan or Copenhagen linene with a white vestee and
black tie showing beneath the smart little box coat. $7.50.
The fourth dress, on the right, is of plain voile in
maize, pink, blue or gray with a fresh white collar,
vestee and cuffs of organdie. $6.
These are but a few, selected at random, from
the many, many lovely cotton dresses to be found in
the Down Stairs Store at small prices $6 to $25.
Plenty of dark blue and black voiles dotted or
figured in white are here and many have been the
requests for them.
(Market)
Cool Comfort md Refreshing
Lightness for Summer Homes
For the bungalow, the country home or to freshen the city home,
light, simple curtains at all the windows make a transformation and
give a balmy, Summery air to the whole house.
White, cream or ecru marquisette curtains with valances are only
$1.90 a pair. Curtains of marquisette with hemstitched borders are
edged with imitation cluny lace. $2.23 a pair.
Plain net curtains in pure white are made with wide hems. $3
a pair. Others,, with lace edging, are $5 a pair.
An Ounce of Pre vera tion
It is much easier to keep out flies and mosquitoes than to get
them out once they get in. A few yards of netting, a few nails and
a little work with a hammer will make you secure for the Summer.
Mosquito netting in 8-yard pieces, 67 to 70 inches wide, is in black,
white and dark gray at $2 the piece.
Screen cloth may be us.M in the place of wire screening. It will
not rust and is very durable. It is36 inches wide, in black, white or
drab at 30c a yard.
Useful Cretonne
how it can change a house into a cheery, attractive home! Fur
niture covers, cushions, draperies, curtains, scarfs, etc. all can be
made charmingly of cretonne.
Our cretonnes are very moderately priced, from 27 inches wide
at 20c a yard; 36 inches wide at 25c a yard; a great variety at 35c
a yard, up to the beautiful cretonnes at $1.23 a yard that are priced
very low for their unusual quality.
As a Gift to the June Bride
or for your own home bed sets are useful and make most any bed
look inviting. There is excellent choosing among marquisette sets
trimmed with lace medallions and insertion. $7.50 to $17.
(Chestnut)
Mouse Dresses, Trim and Cool
Warm Days
Blue or gray striped gingham
in a belted dress, with a generous
pocket, is SI. 50.
Another belted dress of blue
chambray has a collar and cuffs
of white. $1.75.
A variety of styles will be
found at $3, and one is sketched.
It is in various plaids with a
white vest, collar and cuffs. Oth
ers are of plain chambray or
checked gingham, all with snowy
collars and cuff3 and generous
pockets.
Another dress sketched in pretty
plaids has a collar, cuffs and
pocket tops of white crash. $2.25.
Piles of lreslhi Aprons
They start at 50c for band
aprons and go to $2.50 for a big
cover-all apron that will well pro
tect any frock, and in very warm
weather can be worn around the
house without a dress.
(Central)
;
for
SIR i??f
p tfjf'l' Tlr H ieJo3JU hIL1)
$2.25 , $3
Summer Hats for
In a cool little gray corner of
the Down Stairs Milincry Store
there is an interesting group of
nil-black hats of dull silks, Georg
ette and straw. Their lines are
excellent and you will find them
most becoming. Some nil-white
hats, too, are scattered among
them.
Prices start at $6.
(Market)
Coofl Summer Blouses
Gleaming Bar Pies
$11 .23 to $4
Rhinestones, from tiny chips to
largo stones, and a metal that
looks like silver and doesn't tar
nish combine to make some of the
prettiest bar pins that we have
ever seen. From $2 upwnrd they
all have snfety catches. Many
show gallery mountings and some
have fine and lacy filigree work.
(Central)
Dainty Vestings
$11 .50 to $5.75 a Yard
Formed of daintily puffed net
or organdie, wee rows of Valen
ciennes or other laces and much
hemstitching. Again, they are
plainly tucked. You may choose
snowy white or ecru.
(Centrnl)
Embroidered
FEoupcings
75c a Yard
They are pretty and cool for
Slimmer frocks for mother or the
girls. Voile or organdie in rose,
pink, light or Copenhagen blue,
maize and tan with embroidered
dots and scallops 'of white or
white embroidered in the colors.
40 inches wide.
(Central)
tW : U
Plain voile, figured voile and
sheer organdie make these cool
white blouses, and frills, pretty
laces and hemstitching trim them.
There arc short sleeves, as well
as long, and collarlcss affairs.
$2.25 and $2.50 There are hun
dreds of such charming, white
blouses that every woman needs
in Summer. They will launder
easily and successfully. Two
styles at $2.50 are sketched.
(Market)
A Paiflm Beach Suit 3s a Quick
Route to Summer Comfort
and any man who doesn't take it has, himself to thank for the heat.
An abundant stock of these cool suits is in the airy, new Daylight
Store for Men, which is on the Gallery, Thirteenth Street side.
There are eight or nine different shades for choosing cool grays, tans
and good stripes and the suits are made with waistline coats or
plain coats. $15 and $12.50.
Newly arrived arc some waistline suits, in gTay, tan and in gray
with a blue stripe, which have a new comfort feature in the adjustable
belt on the ti outers. $lo.
(r.nllerv, Market)
For Cool
Underwear
30-inch pink batiste, special at
30c a yaid.
36-inch white lingerie batiste,
at 35c a yard.
(Centrnl)
Dinners
Women's knitted black cotton
bloomers to be worn with bathing
suits have clastic at the tops. 75c
n rair.
Wide black sateen bloomers are
just as good for camping as they
are for gymnasium wear. $2.
(Centrnl)
For Jolly Picnics
Paper plates, 6c and 8c a dozen.
Cups are 10c and 15c a dozen.
Table covers are 5c each.
Napkins are '15c a hundred.
Stiaws are -10c a hundred, in
sanitary winppings.
(Commerclnl Htutlonerj". Central)
plaslhleg In Cooling, Sparkling Water
New Linene Suits,
Smart little morning suits for
women are made in two ways,
with trim coats, and arc in white,
rose, Copenhagen and tan.
Another attractive model in
rose and Copenhagen is $8.50.
A new tailored suit of serge,
for traveling, is in navy blue with
n button-trimmed coat that is
lined with pcau de cygnc. $25.
Sports suits of wool jersey in
heather mixtures are $29.50.
(Mnrket)
Women s' Union
Suits
Fine ribbed white cotton suits
made low neck and sleeveless with
lace-trimmed knees.
In regular and extra sizes
special at 60c.
(Central)
White Footwear WaDks
a Summery Path of Comfort
and Coolness
Women's high white canvas shoes are special at $2.85 a pair.
Good-looking white canvas oxford ties and pumps are special at
$3.90 a pair.
I r- HT)Hr e?!U,-
3 u ii times
Play ties and barefoot sandals of dark tan leather in sizes 6 to
2 are $1.25 to $2.50 a pair. The lasts are right for growing ftfet.
Children's Oxford Ties
Black calfskin and black patent-leather oxford ties have welted
soles in sizes 8 to 2. $3.75 and $4.25 a pair.
(Chettnut)
Chambray
F$Mf M
I74 LjOlDll
Bfloomer Frocks
Special $1.7
There are two models; one is
sketched. Both are of pink or blue
chambray trimmed with white. The
other model is smocked high in
Mother Hubbard effect. Sizes 2 to 6
years.
CreeperRompers fo(r
Special 40c
Blue chambray rompers in creeper
style, button down the back, so that
they are easily slipped on or off. For
seashore or country, you would want
nothing cooler or more easily laun
dered. Sizes 2 years and 3.
(Central)
diving under the breakers, and the sense of progiess
as the water slips past you on the long swim to the
raft bathing is about the greatest of Summer
sports, whether you merely jump around or really
swim And so a bathing suit is one of the vital
parts of the Summer wardiobe.
In the Surf Store
you will see case after case of bathing suits as well
as scores of caps and shoes. Our stock of moderate
priced bathing suits is one of the best in this part
of the country, we have been told.
Picking Here and There
from among the interesting stock which goes from
$2.75 to $27.50, you will find:
At $3.50, neat slip-over suits of black surf satin
trimmed with black-and-white piping. And at
$4.50, rather dashing suits of black-and-white
striped surf satin have clastic about the waist and
top, with shoulder straps.
At 7.75, attractive suits are made of surpris
ingly good surf satin in black with pipings of gold.
(We bought the surf satin Iastm October and held
it for this season's styles, that is" why it is so good
at the price!)
Silk
Lovely silk bathing suits in taffeta and satin
make choosing a pleasure $15 to $27.50.
Tights and Accessories
Tights of black cotton aie $1 and $1.50.
Caps of unusually good rubber will wear well.
From plain divers at 25c they go up to $1.50 for
elaborate caps.
I 6(iifKy V
(.Market)
Slippers are 50c a pair and on up to high shoes
at S2.50.
Beach ties of white canvas with rubber soles
are convenient for the shore. $1.50 a pair.
Bags in which to carry your bathing suits are
$1 to $3 the latter being new and large enough
to carry toilet articles as well.
Plenty of things for the kiddies, also.
Towel Weather
and Piles of Fresh Towels
Qoest Towels, 11 5c
A new shipment of several hundred dozen of
absorbent cotton huck towels, In x 22 and 15 x 24
inches, arc hemmed and splendid for dentists' and
manicurists' use.
Ttmrkish Towels
of a very spongy, absorbent quality, plain white with
hemmed ends, are in the following sizes:
12 x 29 inches, .12'2c 17 x 33 inches, 3oc
15 x 31 inches, 15c 19 x 40 inches, 40c
16 x 36 inches, 20c 23 x 42 inches, 50c
With fancy colored borders, stripes and checks
with hemmed ends, they are 30c, 35c, 45c, 50c, D5c,
60c, 65c and up to $1 each. In 15 x 23 to 20 x 43
inch sizes.
Kitchen Towels
Absoibent hand-hemmed Russia crash towels,
16 x 35 inches, at 30c
Brown, all-linen crash towels, 17 x 30 inches,
30c each.
Blue bordered, half-linen towels, 17 x 35 inches,
35c.
Hand hemmed all-linen crash towels, 17 x 35
inches, 45c and 50c.
Half linen, crash roller towels, ready for ua?,
75c each.
Fyll-BSeached
Cotton Hoick Towels
With hemmed ends, 16 x 31 inches, 18c; 18 x
34 inches, 20c and 25c; 18 x 41 inches, 40c.
With fancy red borders) 18 x 34 inches, 35c;
with hemstitched ends, 18 x 37 inches, at 30c.
(Chestnut)
Among Smart
Wraps You May Expect
to Find
attractive things made of sweater cloth, from
a wide scarf with a belt, at $7.50 to a long cape
at $29.50.
black velvet and velveteen jackets and capes
to wear with sports skirts. Or wool velour capes
in bright colois. $19.50 to $40
short or three-quarter coats of knitted jersey
or heather materials. $12.50 to $25.
tweed capes and ccats, breathing country air,
$18.75 to $50
motor dusters of linene, linen, mohair and
Palm Beach cloth at $2.75 to $9.75.
rain coats or capes, for inclement days, $3.90
to $29.50.
ions
now obtain on several hundred Spring capes and
dolmans, which arc now marked at $8.75 to $85.
Savings are very much worth while.
Eight Good Styles in Serge
are worth a special word, for they are staple styles
in black oi navy blue. Long or short capes, unlined
or lined with .silk. $17.50 to $39.50
(Murket)
For RestfuD
Summer Beds
Special Sheets and
Pillow Cases
81x90-inch sheets, $1.50 and
$1.85.
45x36-inch pillow cases, 30c
and 45c each.
(Chestnut)
Spreads
Pretty dimity spreads, 63x90
inches, $2.50; 72x90 inches, $2.75;
80x90 inches, $3.
Honeycomb spreads are $3
each, 77oc88 inches.
Satin-finish Marseilles spreads
are $3.50, $4 and $6 each.
Beautiful satin-finish Marseilles
spreads, 90x100 inches, with
hemmed ends, $10; with cut cor
ners, $12.
Bed Sets
Fine safin-finish Marseilles sets
for single beds, $6.50 and $8.50;
for double beds, $7 and $8.50.
Cotton Comfortables
that are always needed for Sum
mer homes and cottages are $2.50,
$3. $3.50 and $4.
Cotton Blankets
are $3.50, $4 and $5 a pair.
Special, WoolFilled
Quilts
with just a slight mixture of cot
ton are nicely covered and un
usual at $8.50.
(Central)
Do You Know Our Down Stairs Rug Store?
THE more you know about rugs, their qualities and prices, the more valuable you'll find an
acquaintance with this Rug Store. Whoever wants an inexpensive Summer rug for porch,
bungalow', or any room in any home, will find "the real thing," in both goods and economies, here.
Prairie Grass Rings Suggest Cool Breezes
being woven of the wild grasses that wave and ripple on the wind
swept Western plains of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
.These strong and supple strands make a rug heavy enough
not tb "ruck up underfoot. The decorations s-how a variety of
attractive patterns, including Greek, Egyptian and Chinese effects,
in soft browns, grays, blues or greens.
4.6x7.6 ft., $6 and $7.50
6x9 ft., $8.50 and $10.50
6x12 ft., $13.50
8x10 ft., $13.50 and $14.50
9x12 ft., $15 and $16.50
9x15 ft., $20 and $21.50
Handsome Fiber Rugs Priced at Wholesale
While this lot lasts, you, a private householder, can obtain a
single rug at price as low as that which the big store pr wholesaler
pays, ordering in quantities, and even lower than that which a
small dealer must pay:
8.3x10.6 ft., $11.50 9x12 ft., $12.50
These are heavy-grade, high quality rugs, good enough to do
not merely Summer service but year-'round wear.
Why Is a Qinghainni Dress or Rug So
Sweet and Neat?
Without analyzing the source of the charm, everybody admits
the charm is there. These good gingham rugs, with their fasci
nating blending of many bright colors, have all the freshness of a
summer morning.
Housekeepers like them because of their low prices, their well
covered surfaces, and (again like the gingham frock!) their wash
ing and wearing qualities.
24x36 inches, $1 6x9 feet, $8.50
25x50 inches, $1.25 8x10 feet, $13.50
30x60 inches, $2.26 9x12 feet, $15
(Cheit
Colonial Rag Rugs at a Third Less
A wonderfully complete range of sizes in these cheerful hit-or-miss
rag nigs:
18x36 inches, 45c 4x7 feet, $3.65
24x36 inches, 70c 6x9 feet, $3.75
25x50 inches, 90c 8x10 feet, $7.75
27x54 inches, $1.15 9x12 feet, $9.75
30x60 inches, $1.45 9x15 feet, $16
36x72 inches, $1.90 12x15 feet, $21
WoolandFiber Rugs
are splendid lugs to put down whpre there is much wear. They
will stand a gieat amount of walking over and their soft, neutral
colorings make them suitable for many uses, indoors or out. ' All
of these wool-and-fiber rugs are priced low, and some are less
than usual wholesale costs.
6x9 feet, $7.50, $9 and $11.50.
7.6x9 feet, $13.75.
8.3x10.6 feet, $10.50, $14 and $17.
9x12 feet, $15 and $18.
Specials
27x54-inch Mottled Axminster Rugs, $2.50.
27x54-inch Chenille Bath Rugs, ?3.50.
4.6x7.6-feet Straw Rugs, $5.
8.3xl0.6-feet Wilton Rugs, $57.50.
9xl2-feet Wilton Rug3, $59.50.
200 Japanese straw matting rugs in woven patterns of good
quality measure 9x11 feet and are special for $4.50. Excellent
for seashore bungalows. J
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