EYEXING PUBLIC LEDGER-VPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919
1$
And So They l WILLIAM TANNER DID BEST
Were Married FOR CHILDREN, SA Y READERS
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
Oy IIAZEI. 11UY0 IIATCIIKI.OU
CevvrioM. 1H. bv I'ubllo lxdotr Co.
rlinlr.
(rnpprd In lirr t1iotiRliti. tin Ml
ran Imiiprloiifly. Itttlli Mnrlnl up..
Letters to livening Public Ledger Hold That Man's Choice
Death ith Wife Under Train ) ill Inxj e Others
of
T"lsrosn'IMN iniwigh line iiuosiiiitis! mil no'iM
U "filulj In niimiM linn till tlio ilrnlli I " 'I" !-
I nr imeoii.1 , dr. ,( ul.otl In f.n life's crontcsl t
Mc.it nf Hip rilri- tin Ink" tin pn.l.l. in-In (he Rirl w lio a llir I
Mfinn utni jinuiirr tnu "rxt nm mnv, lim,.r f ,js .liiMron I,, tin- Klrl In
I'nimw'll nv nj in;j in Mini n vn nun) .. I,..,.,
Ill ill tor im. oiili rrn ilnrc
llin I'MH.'lt'llh Ih-wl'llrill t lilt t
Whn rnnlil hp rimriti-r tin boll ill llmt i "f William 'Cillinrp. of lliilbiml Wnnil. j In, li Ills ntililr mum ltii-(. Inn) prnird
.-i ui, i.,...l ..i ii,., ,..,..i. ,iii,l ' "I.. lm slnnil 1 Hip hMp of his wife himself 11 iiiwiinl.
way? She danced til the -1"' k n.l .() )f n) n1.n,ing nll wir) ,,r .. x ,,,,. Wn, ,. ,, rilllP
MW (lint It n nflrr of loci., mnl , -,,,,!.! t .(nM. Iin . I ill-iippearitiK frmn , iirp? A .nuiini: n In- lininl? A
thfll MIC went In the door nnil opened : the IpIIpi-m leerheij lij Hip I'A t'MMi inwiml ! Win' li- .! li ti V
It. Her Iirnrt leaped -.iiffnciitlnRlr ii-, Vl "'.,' ''''"V'" '" tj tli-.-n l...i .if the, To tin- Kirl l,p hml iiskcl to Ko w,lli
.K.. .1 .1.... p.,.,,,,1,,, 111, fme wnsf "'"""" r lmo '"', 1," P""ei.tnl I'.' Iiim lliroiiKh life l U,p Ki, f ,m
stcrtil.i white nml purposeful. Until. 111
fche looked bark liail ncirr icmcinliereil
Rceliig It look Hint unj, lwns it lmd
...mm n .. ... .......... r lost muni nrrwiri ... ..... ....
...nil uu r.,,,--i", .' HIP KllirV M!I IIIH IIP' OIIIPIH III lll-l t oi ..I,.,.:.!,
..t r-ii.t. ..i ..f ii im.v ... ... . 1 , . i iiiitn
Ml I UIIHUI UIUI, 1,, .,,....,. . ' I M'll -MICI Mil P IIIHI niMIIISln HI I'lllPlpMI ,1,
11. . .1.1-1. i..i i. m... I f.. l,!i,i , . , .... .1... . ...1 I"
HIP WHICH IIIHI lii-rn r.i-i.n-11 i"i ....... I CIPv IIPll sin II I1IIP IHIII'IIIP" III lll'Illl
"Is Scott In?" Iip iikcd. i 11 ltd mind nrr iippiIciI. Oiu- iiiiiii, ii ic ;
"Xo. lip isn't lionir jet." Until nn I tln-il Riinril of rnlnnoiint Pink, uhn Ii.ih
nwcrcd. liolilinK Hip door open for Iiim j Iippii mllcd iiion lo fine ppiil in tils
to come in 'siiviip fin- Hip lilj. -! 11 mini ilocs
"I'd like lii tail, willi J on 11 few 1 mil think of unvlliins l'l Ihe dnl Iip-1
minutes, ' he nld cuill. nnil soiiip fine Iiim when cusntfed upon .1 dniiKcr
thing in the miij Iip sioke lirniiRht'ii ' tins lnk. lie Ifl ! follows : j
l,enSP of iplicf to Itiltli. This wn" not 7(1 ,,,r j(,r t 1,1,1,1110 i-mMio l.i;-r I
iiN.pn pnruRPil iiiiiii bent on lenjreaiici. of vj,. lliiin lend I In- iiiiiiipioii" let
ome kind. Inn n ralinlj iieiermincn (pis to join ii.ipci- in rerercin e lo i
one, one who would not do :m tliiiiR : Hhiii Tunnel . I Imiild wi H oti mnll
foolish imiillsicly. ,cicpiiIiisc of Hip wiiIpim Ihwp cm r I
'UnR KlNie been lieie?"
"I spe siit liny. Well, what did
have to ni '
Axnlli Until hesilnteil. mid he looked
tip and nollcpil her licrvoiiinci in llie
midst of his absorption.
"Onn't be nfr.iid lo It'll me. I'm not
KOing to do iiiiv tiling rash."
Then Until told hint as 1aelfnll "
slip could
"You think she hues this man?"
"No, .Toe, 1 don't." Kuth's torn. wa
confident.
He looked up. startled.
"What do jou mean?"
"I think hhe'K teinpornril infatuated,
but 1 know site would hcnpi- Iip hupp
with tiPUP PM'ii if she were to rh with I
him. IleV different, that's all. and Oic's,
allowed herself lo be carried awu 13
the nnvclt of knowliiK him."
"Therp'K one thing sure, (die doisn't ,
loe me, Joe salil ilpllljernleij . A
knew that when I married her. Hut
I alwnjs cared for her. Until. cen when
jp were kids, and 1 nlwn wanted her.
There was a silence, and then he
spoke again.
"I'p bppn thinkiiiR about this a lol.
ond I want lo do Hip li.'jlit tlilnR. I
thoiiRht 1 would iisl; jou people wlial)
j-ou thoiiRht and if she would be Imp- ,
pier if I would Rive her n diorcc."
"I nskpil hpr this nfternooii if she
want ml 11 divorce."
"You did?" Tin words wpip electric.
Until nodded.
"And "he said no?" .
"Yes. ' I
"Hut she admitted thai he loxed,
him. didn't she?" j
"Yen, she did Joe. but slip doesn't
love him. Wlij don't jAu ro out mid
make her love you, jou can do it; .
"Don't play the enraRPil lintmiicl. lint I
let Klie rpali.e that jou know everj - I
thiiiR. Talk to her about her friendship.
and sit hack and wait. It won't he eas,
but if 1 know aiijlhinu about I'dsip, it j
n til come out all riRbt in Hip pud. I 1
think jou can do it. Joe. 1 really do."
"Oil. jes. I can do it, I could do
anything if 1 thought I could ecr make
her love mc. 1 know Klsle. her celflsh- '
npss, lier snobbishness, but I loe lirr iu
pile of eerjthinR. and she's my wife."
The riugiHR of thp bell startled llutli
out of her thoughts and she went to
see who it wns. Wheu she saw (Jenp
Martlews, she was so startled that for
the moment she hardly knew what to
do. Would it Iip wisp to lmp him meet
Joe just now? In spite of Joe's fair
eci and the way he hud spoken jusl a
moment ago, would he fppl the same
when he met Oene face to face?
There wasn't time to think, how -ever,
for (!ene was stepping into the
living room, and in an instant the pjps
of the two nipn nipt. Hoth wi're
troubled, and Ituth realized that this
little drama was coming to a head very
quicklj She felt as though she were
witnessing a play which needed onlj
one more character to make it thor
oughly complete tin woman in the
case.
Joe rose to his leet and nodded curt
ly, and they Mood measuring each
other. At that minute there wns an
other peal of the bell and Ituth, with
a wildly beating heart, opened it lo
find Elsie herself standing on the
threshold.
Tomorrow Elsie, Joe and fiene meet.
Icpii plncul in such 11 piciliciiiucnt.
lie 1 l.el IIipiii be placed in 11 similar one.
J find shirild Ihcte be 1111J spark of man
1 had pi ionised lo Inrp and
to this gill Iip pmipil himself1
ninit noblp of men . he pinci him '
self of sliong. faithful hcnit. in tin
most trtlng moment of his life be was
hue -true to this gill and true lo lii
promise to loe anil honor her.
Whnt of Hip ihildieu? Kind licit I s
mid hiinds w ill go out to llieiu 11 deeper
kjndness through the unselfish nil nf
the fnllier. WI111I would lip llieir
thoughts of a father so ciiwardlj as to
despii llteir iiiollipi, face lo fine with
death? What an ideal, what a grand
mnl niihle inspiration 1 1 if now lime lo,
c.uri IIipiii through IHp! I
hood in them Hipj would not stop lo,
Ihiuk of the heieiifler, but would do all
Hull lay in tlipi" power to sale Hi"
cue ill danger ill the time, irresppeti.e
I of Iheii own .safety . The public, as 11
IiiiIp, wilt till jou what jou should'
hmc done, or what Jou shpuld not
lime done, after it is all mei. Theie
'is no doubt in mj mind but that Tan-'
j tier "I'd his best to s,i-,e his wife, and,
iipwt thought of his lined ones at hoiue.
1 haii known numerous (illusions where
nn old coinrndis or mjself hau been ,
called in cases of life or denlh. audi
, almost fo a unit there was no thinking
of the dear ones at home, but Ihe
in great 'peril al the time being.
A UIVI'IUUI) I'AUK CIAItlt OP
rAIUMOI'NT.
II was no ml of s',iiinienlal follv
for n noble niiiii to face and suffer denlh '
With Ins wife. His ,i t ciiia's. cm 11 I
oiilianks, (he heroism displajed 011 ll, r'
battlelields of 1'raiice Hen Hi in Wil !
liatn 'I'nnner's case was ship and icr-j
I'liit Were Hip douglilnjs cowards''
Kid thej 1101 lime childrpii. wives, 1
mothers and sisters to think of wh"n,
Hipv so fearlesslj faced the iipp.'i IH11K ,
lire of Hie (irrinnns to bring tlmir bud j
dies In, to the lines'' '
Oh. je self lonfcssed cow aids' What
would vim have said if William T.111 '
ner 11,1,1 leapeil to safctj from the 011
rushing linin'' If lie had perfoimed
this debased nil, he could huve uttered
the defense on oroonsed : "Mv chil-
"""! ilren- I h.id'to think of them." Ah.
dare j 011. p.ich and every one. vvrilei
jour opinion if he had saved his life
pvpii for his ihihlrrn's sake? Can you
not incline this mini and bis wife?
Other letteis continue to ntlnck the Her agonied siipillenlioii for help:
assertion of "M. M. M." ami utheis the heirl lctiding appeal in her face;
that it was eowardlj for Tanner to her silent but powerful appeal for
leave his tine" children unprotected in j comfort mid strength ill this most tee
the world. Some of Hies,, follow lifving moment of life?
I 7n thr Bdi'iir nl Kvcninu I'ullu l.cil-.irr I If the children nil able to give their
' "Sir i:pecting to read nothing lint opinion of their fathei's act. they
' .t. ..L .,r .....ln r.w l.n 1......: 1.1 ....1 1. ...... i.n.i !.:... .1.. ,!..... ...:-
llli' 11111,0. .,, i'i.ii-., it., ,.!,- iii-iiiii- itri , ..1111111 11111 11,.,,' nun ll 1 ill in, .unci .. 13. ,
of William Tinnier, it was with some I for lie was one of Hie noblest and
tiling nkiu lo disgust to learn that auv binvcst 011 em Hi .11 ST DAVID.
Oil
'hlker-CiOixl
Just os il comes from tlio Cow
Natural Ml ill C,COn
A Business with an Ideal
The Production of Clean Milk
of Exceptional Purity
HIGH-GKA1JK milk was practically unknown
until the Walker-Gordon Company began in
li93 the production of a safe milk for infant feed
in";. This business, as it grew, logically led to
the production of milk of equal quality' and purity
for table use.
Hvery possible means are taken at the Walker
Gordon Farms (onl one hour from Philadelphia)
to insure uniform goodness and purity of product.
The cows are washed and re-washed to free them
from dust and dirt. The barn floors are scrubbed,
the milker washes his hands, not once but before
caxh cow is milked. The milk is cooled, sealed in
sterile bottles immediately after it leaves the cow.
By arrangements with the Walker-Gordon Lab
oratory Company we deliver Walker-Gordon Milk
to you regularly. Telephone your order today.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK CO.
Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and Vicinity. Telephone, Poplar 530
Founded in 1865
The Hous
y flaat Heppe built
C. J.' Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppe Fianos Aeolian Player-Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas
Can your children
play the piano?
This is the season for starting piano lessons !
Every boy and girl should know how to
play the piano. A knowledge of music al
ways gives a better appreciation of the good
things in life. It cultivates the finer qualities
and develops the personality. A musical
education is a great advantage. Your chil
dren should know how to play, and Septem
ber is the month to start piano lessons.
They should learn to play on a Heppe Piano!
I WMS If : 1 I
tB& stwusS9H
BfjMfljpsliH
The Heppe Piano' is the greatest
dollar-for-dollar value in Philadelphia.
In tone quality, Heppe Pianos are unsur
passed because they have three sounding
boards. In, design they are rich and
artistic. As for, durability, the Heppe
name guarantees you entire satisfaction.
If it is not convenient for you to
make complete settlement at the time of
' purchase, you may purchase through our
Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all
rent toward the purchase price.
Price, $350 and upwards
Call, phone or write for ceitajoguei.
Downtown
1117-111$ Chestnut Street
. C. J. HEPPE & SON
Founded In 186B
One Price Syitem adopted to 1!U
Uptown '
6th rnd Thompson Streets
Newest Autumn Styles and Opportune EconnomrnSei
In Wananmiaker's Dowin Stairs Store
4 Great Sale of Seasonable Silks
Wotlh All ihe LoveDomess off AuiiojoTOQii
at Real Money-Saving Prices
Every piece cjf silk in the Sale wius bought months ago. That is why we
can mark them at prices which are abnil today's cost oT 'producing the same
silks.
Lustrous colors, fine quality, full whrltli these are all as true as the low
prices.
S3 Ilk MessaillSDTie
Special, $2 a Yard
II is all-silk and 35 inches wide, and the
colors arc truly beautiful:
Ivory, Gray, Brown,
Light Blur, Old IRofr, ""urquoisc,
Pckin. ft tonight, Black.
'Light Navy, and Dark Navy
WlhaiLe Sports Sation
Special, $3.50 a Yard
There are plain and fanciful weaves to
choose from and the width is unusual 39
inches.
Crepe de Chi Die
Special, $2 a Yard
It is 38 inches wide and in beautiful
shades:
lavender, Salmon, Nile,
Belgian Blue, Gray, Light Blue,
Brown, Maize, Copenhagen,
Hc?h, Tan, iRose,
Turquoise, Old Rose, Taupe,
While, Navy, Black
Taffeta With si Soft
Finnish
Special, $2 a Yard
It is 35 inches wide, in:
Navy, Midnight, Lavender,
Old Rose, Tan, Brown,
Light Blue, Turquoise, Marine
Lovely Chararneyse
Special, $2.25 a Yard
This is particularly suitable for the long,
graceful lines that are in vogue this Au
tumn. Soft and of good quality, it is 36
inches wide in the following shades:
Gray, Belgian Blue, Navy,
Copenhagen, Brown, Rose,
Turquoise, Cardinal, and Bl&ck
2000 Yards off
Black Siflks
VsUflider Regy Bar Price
at $2 a Yard
'Satin TalTota
Sntin Duchcsso
All 35 inches wide.
Pcau dc Soie
Mcssalinc
I
J1 m I V
yn
Lnmes and Materials
If a coat linsn't a narrow belt, it
is almost sure to have a loose, full
hack, for tho.se arc the predominut
inp styles. Very often with the
narrow belt there arc pleats in back
such interesting, well -tailored
pleats! Collars arc large and pock
ets are quite roomy.
Many new materials appear this,
sruson, and women arc welconiiiiK
them for their beauty, especially as
revcral give the two-lone effect.
Tinscltone, peach- bloom, chameleon
and for tun a mingle anionp: those
that we learned to like last season
rvora, suede velour, bolivia, duvet de
liiine, etc.
Between $25 and $39.50
theic is excellent choosing nmonp;
well-made coats of good material1?.
The coat that is sketched, at
S-17.50 is particulaily becoming to
younger women. It is of soft suede
' elour in brown or taupe. Notice
the new blouse back, the fur-trimmed
tabs and the collar, which is of
.-oalene fur.
Coats of Polo Cloth
- that indcscribubly soft material,
are $6'2.50 and $67.50.
Other fine coats plenty of them
1 without fur, as f-o many women like
i their own furs, and a number with
collars of fur (squirrel, raccoon,
, nutria, Australian opossum, etc ) nip
t 54r. to J97.50.
Gloves
for Knights
Templar
Natural' color, chamois
leather gloves for men, $1.75;
with spcarpomt stitching,
?2.2.r.
Chamois color fabric gloves,
00c a pair.
lOnlral)
(Mnrkrl)
School Has Openued aiiid There is
a Call for Middies
Last year entire high school clabses (evening as well a? day)
bought their gym middies in the Blouse Section. They got well-made
middies of durable materials that lasted through the year withstood
the strenuous gym work.
All-white middies of jean have plain collars or are trimmed with
white braid. Sizes .11 to 44. $1.75 and $2.
(Mnrket)
Long Flannellet
Petticoats at $8
The flannellet, of soft heavy
quality, is striped with pink or
blue. The petticoats ate made
generously full and have flounces.
(( rnlrnl)
ty' Neckwear
Bib Collars
some of them arc really noth
ing more than deep ruffles to go
around the neck, while others arc
flat- Most of them are formed of
dninty lace and net, some with
touches of color, others hand em
broidered. ?1 to $:j.7.'i.
(Onlrul) V
Skirts of Woo!
Jersey
It is such a practical and
altogether serviceable mate
rial that it is being used in
many Autumn skirts.
A new style, in brown, gray
and green mixtures, made with
attract ne pockets is ,f 10.50.
(Market)
nog
Women who have quilt3 that
arc a little worn or who want to
make new quilts can use this ad
vantageously. It is in all-over printed pat
terns, 36 inches wide, URc a yard.
(Outrun
Ding, Dong, Bell!
School Supplies
Most everything you could
think of (and a lot of things
you don't think of) are ready
in tho Commercial Stationery
Store. It is a busy place.
StOdento who have just
learned what they will need
will bo able to get their sup
plies at little outlay here.
There are artists' things in
great abundance T squares,
rulers, angles, drawing sets,
pencils- and paper.
And all the other needfuls.
(Clillcrr, Murket)
Special Values Abouinid in
the UphoDstery Store
Not only the individual specials of unusual value that we bring
forward in the Upholsteiy Store, but everything in it is today worth
much more than it is marked. Most of the cut tain and di apery
materials were bought many months ago and in some instances their
wholesale prices have advanced almost 100 per cent.
For Instance, the
tries
many of them cannot be bought
today at any price. One lovely
bird and verdure pattern was
made in Italy and has since been
discontinued. The coloring is ar
tistic und beautiful, 00 inches
wide, firm and heavy, Jl.fiO n
yard.
Many other tapestries are DO
inches wide at $3 to $4.G0 a yard
Good Values in Curtains
Marquisette and scrim curtains in white, crpam or ecru are
finished with hemstitched borders, with lace or with lace and insertion.
$1,50 to $4 a pair.
Lace and net panels one to a window are in white or ivory.
(2.25 to S7.G0 each.
1 (Crntrnl)
Clothes for a Mann to Be
Promid Off
That's the kind of suits you'll find in the Down
Stairs Store for Men. There's n line stock for your
choosing right now, and plenty of daylight for you to
see just how good each suit is. Examine the material
and you'll find every thread wool. Look to the tailor
ing, test the buttons, turn the collar over and see how
it is felled on. There isn't a suit here that can't stand
every test you'll put it to.
Twenty Styles at $30 aod $32.50
offer a choice of conservative sack suits, suits with
belts or waistlines, single or double breasted. They're
of cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds in splendid Au
tumn patterns, and there are fittings in all regular
sizes.
((illlrrv, Murkrt)
Wheini the Boy Gets New School
Clothes He Should Get
Good Clothes
Not clothes nf a kind that will bag and get out of shape after
the first few weeks' wear. Hut of 1009i wool materials, well
tailored and well propoitioned, such as tiicsc and such as all
Wanamaker suits must be. Seams must be taped, trousers and
coats well lined and everything finished the way it should be.
Suits of blown, gray or green mixed cheviots aie 515 to
$18.75
Suits of mixed cheviots and cassimeres with two pair of
trousers are $15 to $22.50.
For boys of 7 to 18 years.
((lullrr), .Mnrkct)
Boys' Shirts Ready ffor School
Good shirts of striped percale arc in a great many color
combinations and are made with collars or without. The scams
aie firmly sewn and the materials of sturdy qualitv. 12V- to
14 inch neckbands, S1.50.
((nllfry, .Mnrkrl)
Women's Coats
Reflecting Autumn's Loveliness
When Autumn clothes herself in gorgebus hues of turning
leaves, ripe fruits and sturdy flowers women look to coats to
( reflect some of this loveliness. Stepping through the aisles of
the Coat Store and into the Salon, noticing the new coats the
while, they are not disappointed.
Browmi Is a Favorite
an its tinU and shades arc many, to su. nothing of tho different mntciials
it uses. Theie are all shades, from the flat taupe to dark wood blown,
I lorn golden brown to warm, led brown. Of course, blue and green are
both good, and new shades appear ccry little while.
Lovely Hats
Not a JBit Expensive
Hundreds of them, loo. are
gathered here and choosing the
most becoming is great fun!
There are small velvet hats
with soft, upturned brims,
rather pointed at tho sides and
caught in front with big pearl
pins. Others have oddly cut
brims and little feather orna
ments starting sharply from the
crowns. Many, many hats are of
black velvet, though there are
also the fashionable browns and
blues and here and there a hat
of bright red or orange.
Wonderfully fine choosing at
?5to $8.8r.
(MurLrt)
Yards of Umioini
Kite hem Crash
Special 21c a Yard
Women whose supplies are running low should take advan
tage of this:
Pait-linen, sturdy kitchen crash with blue borders, 17 inches
wide.
(Cliralnfit)
A Woamaifi) Need Not Go Over $25
to Get am Aotimmnie Frock
Over a Dozen Models
in Navy Tricotine al $25
v
i
...
Navy tricotine, and you probably
know that one doesn't often find it in
dresses at $25, is of excellent quality
and well tailored. Most of the dresses
aie on long, graceful lines that are
becoming to every one.
Silk embroidery and braid embroid
ery play largo parts, aided by narrow
belts or cords. Covered buttons oh,
many of them, and round, collarless
necks are the most noteworthy touches.
Several Styles ire
Serge at $25
Na.y blue serge is trimmed with
silk braid and with buttons long rows
of them, and in many cases braid binds
the collars. The tailoring is excellent
and the dicsses are made on long lines
nr with blouse bodices.
Other Autumn frocks of tricotine,
satin, taffeta and serge are S19.50 to
$15.
(Market)
Fragramit, Roomy
Cedar Chests
$9.75 to $27.50
Surely that is choosing enough
for any one Glorious red cedar
from noble, healthy trees still
lives in the clean, glowing chests.
You may choose the plain chests
for storing things or the more
elaborate chests with polished
finish or the rubbed 'surface.
Some of the chests have trays.
Women's Autumra Suits
Feminine fancy will have wide scope when it comes to choosing
new Autumn suits.
Materials aie in great charm and of pleasing variety serges,
burcllas, rough mixtures, jerseys, soft silvcrtoncs, velours and broad
cloths. Styles are delightful. Nai row belts (sometimes long enough to-'
go around twice) arc a predominating feature; coats are rather long
and many nre fur-trimmed, but others have large, plain collars.
Prices are $30 to $72.50.
(Murkrt)
2500 Pair of Wommem's Shoes
at $6o90 a Pair
Four styles are all cut high and lace, with
medium or high heels. - j
Dark tan leather with cloth or leather1 lops f
Brown kidskin;
Black kidskin.
Well made, with serviceable soles
(Cbf
ttnot)
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