-i HV. v1 1 a " Fja : II T -J J BVEKJfflSt' PUBLIC LEPQERPhVcADEIPHIA", WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919 4nci So Thau 'Were. Married By HAZEL DEVO BATCHELOR CopvrloM. !" FutUo ttiatr Co. i-tT.aim mm in nnd stood trnnsfixcd .lili..r... th two men. Ruth closed the door and stood with her buck acainst It, wnltlnB for she knew not what. It was n thoroughly dramatic moment. Tnlo Elsie's ccs had come n look ot terror. 8ho was like a bird caught in a net. It was .Too who spoke first, who seemed to havo n clear head and the knowledge of what had to bo douc. "Shall wo all sit down and talk things over?" he suggested evenly. Ruth looked around, hoping that In some way she could escape, and Joe, who seemed to sec everything, smiled at her and placed a chair. There was nothing for her to do but drop into it. T-'nrl..in,,uir nnrhnns. by tnking the lead and making the first remark, Joe had placed C.cne Mathews in a difficult position. After nil, -toe was u e . band in the case; Elsie merely the pawn, and Gene the other man. hen brought face to face with the man who has eery right to tho woman one tnr. tlie lnvcr is always placed on i, .Woneivc. Ttuth stole a look at Gene. He was pale, but his head was flung up; he was nn coward. "It seems to me." said Joe. after a minute, "that Elsie tfionld have first chance at deciding this affair. We are three rational people, aren't we? Wc can accept the situation as it is." Again silence. Elsie had twisted in her chair until she wns not facing the two men. She was a pitiable little fig tire In her smart afternoon clothes and with her terrified face that Ttuth could just glimpse fiom where she was sit ting. Finally Gene spoke. "T want to do the right thing, the thing that seems entirely fair to jou. Mr. lianning," he began. It wns characteristic of him not to apologize. 1'nccd with the sit uation, he would make the best of it. "What do you think about it, Elsie?" .Toe asked, turninc to her. She shivered and half turned. .Too waited for her to speak. "I think the time has come when :,ou must decide what you want to do." he went on. No one to hear him talk would have imagined that he was tho same man who had spoken those im passioned words so short a time ago in that very room to Kuth. Xo one .nnld limn dreamed that he loved this i nun who seemed just now so en- ununrlliv or the love ot any man. (Jcne turned to Elsie suddenly. Tic mtiiumI utterly oblivious of Ituth ; in I'.irt all three of the chief characters in ilie pin) seemed not to feel her prcs ciirn at all. "Elsie," his voice shook with feeling, "jou know what I have asked you to' do: you know how I feel about it." She did not answer. "You have spoken about a divorce?" Joe ouericd. His voice was steady. Gene looked him square in the eyes. "Yes, I haven't wanted anything un dprhnnd. I love her," he said sim ply Iluth noticed .Toe's hands tighten on the arm ot his chair. "Well, Elsie," he persisted. It was then that Elsie looked up wildly. "I don't want a divorce," she gasped out. She turned to Gene, tears stream ing down her cheeks. "Oh. T know you'll think I'm a coward," she cried. "I feel utterly ontcmptible, but J know melf too well to dream that I could make you happy that way. I ouldn't live in a studio and do my own work: it just isn't in me. I've been thinking it over and tr)ing to find a way out, nnd there justdoesu't seem to be one. I've been n coward, but from the very beginning I knew that I could never be happy married to you." She looked at him then, his face white nnd working with the cruelty of the words she had just flung at him. Gene was a dreamer, he lived outside of real ities. And Elsie, the gay butterfly from another world, had completely charmed him. lie had pinned all of IHE I BBBBBk s4BBBBBBBBBBBHbh COUNTESS IIOEY STOKER She is ono of tho best-known fig tires in London society. The coun tess Is the duugliter of Count Oei Tjong Han, reported to be the "Rockefeller of China." This popular Chinese-Londoner, tho wife of a British officer, is a pa tron of the opera, a keen dancer who wears her gorgeous Eastern rolics and the latest models from Paris with equal attractiveness Adventures With a Purse FRENCH underwear? Is there any thing that is more fascinating or dear to tho heart of w.oman? I vow that were there one woman in the world who did not love and long for at least one combination or one nightgown dis covered in the French room of some shop she would only have to look at the lovely garments I saw with their deli cate embroidery to want one, and want one hard ! And tho prices arc surpris ingly reasonable. I saw nightgowns, soft nnd sheer, for as low as .$3.75. A cunning chemise for $3 and an adorable soft little combination with a bit of Irish lace edging around the top nnd pink ribbon shoulder straps for $3.75. When feather pens or quill pens with their lovely coloring first appeared they were rather short and the quills square looking. But now, for $'-, one can buy crncef.il tnnering quills, artistically shaded and designed to lend an attrac tire touch of color to the most somber and uninteresting desk (if a desk could ever be that). The one I bought, rest ing in a vivid orange-colored cup, is of deep yellow, shading into brown and tapering almost to a point. VOLPI LOSES POINT Hon, expressed his belief that there were . eumcieni experts wunin closer msiancc H8 IN 1119 fiflfi APT QUIT'11""1 Ita,y who co"1'1 raBS uPn the in vj.l.jjjj mil uuii Export of International Fame Is Denied Italian Testimony qn "Old Masters" quality of the disputed pictures. The Recently Returned assures me that no one will want to hear of a breakfast set and tray which costs SS.50. Hut I strongly belie o that his dreams to her and she had been unworthy. "You never meant anything jou said?" He snoke ierkilv ni tlmnirh lm were bringing his words out of his while ho who rends my adventures mij soul. "You never mennt to be nnythingl not herself tnke brcakfaBt in bed, she to me. and jou let me hold tou in inv1 may have u friend who does, or one who arms nnd kiss you. You told me )ou loved me." Elsio was sobbing, her head buried in her nrm like a child iilease," she gasped. Gene got to his feet, and Ruth sprang to bim. "Dou't go, Gene, wait for Scott and have dinner with us, stay here tonight, don't go, Gene, stay to please me." Hut he shook off her detaining hand not ungently nnd stumbled out of the room. There was silence for n time except ing for Elsie's sobbing. Ruth stood with her back to .Toe and Elsie staring out of the window. Her heart was with Gene. Ought he to be left nlonc now? Wns it safe? How horrible it nil wns. Suddenly she realized that .Toe wns I spcnkjng to Elsie. "Do jou want me to take you home?" Ruth turned nrouud. Elsie with her handkerchief pressed to her eyes with one hand, suddenly held out the other to Joe. It. was a sign that might have meant anything. It wns in this way that Elsie accepted the inevitable. (.Tomorrow, Rob goes to see Ruth.) Awning Pole Injures Girl Margaret Uoyer. seVen yenrs old, of J5'J0 Stiles street, was struck by n full ing awning pole, which broke when nn automobile driven by John McCartney, Stutter street, collided with it. The child is in St. Joseph's Hospital, with a probable fractured skull. i ick nnd U romnellcd to. So I make bold to disngrec with the R. It. The tray is flat, of wicker ware, and the "I'lcase, dishes are really lovely, une sec is Dines with hrigni uiue ngures, h biuu ning combination. The set consists of cereal saucer and dish, a covered dish for toast, a plate, cup and saucer, cream pitcher, sugar howl, tea pot, coffee and chocolate pots everything, in short, that would be required for the break fast tray. Heic is an out-of-thc-ordin-ary gift. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a rurse" can be purchased, Bddress Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Pudlic LEDGER, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. STORE THAT BUY ANYTHING from the leading; stores of Phlta., WIlmlnEtjon, L'tm rl.n and Atlantic l 'Its- Easy Terms FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., PhiU. 610 Guarantee Tr. Hide. Atlantic Cltr 30 X. Third Mt., Cnmden (( Fall Tcrrn jjay ana Evening Classes Do you realize you possess a vast amount of hidden and unde veloped Power? A courae at Neff Collece will .Si to jour Commercial, icreonai ana no dal Success. It will help you Develop PEKSONALITT AcQulr COORSES: Oratory Elocution Public Speaking SaJesmanihip Dramatic Art Authorship SKT.F. CONFIDENCE Cultivate MEMORY Stimulate IMAGINATION Improve Increa onannvATioM niplomaa awarded. terred. Claaaet Mernlnr. Afternoon and rvenlnr. DOTH KKXEO. r-rliat Inatrnrtlfln. Fall Term Opens Sep tember SO. SUaa Neff. I'h. I)., rres. NEFF COLLEGE 1730 Chestnut Street Tltitora Welronie. Call, Write or rhone Sprnre SjlS for free IlooViet. Derreea con- niuiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiira 1 p I A New Dress of 1 Richest Satin! 4 1 $55.00 , OF beautiful draped brown, navy and black satins. Tho collar is of lace and tho now creation in full fashion is in exceptional demand. Wanamaker & Brown Woman's Shop Market it Sixth V "" A ( r? 'i stands for Tetley s And Tetley s Tea when iced stands for a cooling, delicious drink that makes you think of frosty snow-capped moun tains and cold bracing- air. A chilled, tinkling glass of Tetley's iced tea is delicious 1 Tetley's Teas come from the world's finest tea gardens and are blended from 15 or more teas. They're well packed, too, to protect the strength and flavor. Try using Tetley's clear, amber colored Orange Pekoe Tea! -.wfi TETLEY S TEA New York, Sept. 10 Prof. T.lin Volpl, intrrnationnllr known as nn nrt expert and collector, lost nn important point yesterday in defending himself of the chnrgra thnt he sold spurious copies of mnstcrs to Jackson Johnson, wealthy shoe manufacturer, ot St. Louis, Mo., Allien Justice 'WaKiicr, in the Supreme Court, refused to issue an order callins for the examination of three noted experts in Italy on the authenticity of the paintings. Mr. Johnson bought the painting" three jcars ago at n disposal sale of the professor's collections. The nrt objects were brought here from Italy, where Professor Volpi makes his home, nnd were represented to be genuine Hiibens nnd n Van Dyke. The manufacturer alleges the pictures to be frauds and wanti $12,000. Kliot Norton, representing the profes sor, said it was important that the tes timony of Professors Silvio I.anlil, of Florence, Italy; Uobcrto I.onelii. ofi Koine, nnd Ccsare Laurent!, of Vene zia. be taken by it commission for uscl at the trial., I Declaring the defense was pursuing i obstructive tnctics to delay the trial, counsel for Mr. Johnson opposed the motion, calling attention to the fnctthnl the action was begun almost two jearst ngo. The examination of Professor Volpi before trial di'-cloed him as n restorer of pictures, suid the lawyer,' while also establishing the fact that he' nindp no investigation of the nuthen-' ticlty of the paintings. Justice Wagner, in denying the mo-' The Question Corner Today's Inquiries What is the game o "advertise ment slogans"? At n dinner should the platter with the meat on it be left on tli table after nil have been served? Should salad properly be served ns a separate course? In removing a spot from n gar ment how can it be dried to pre vent that wrinkled look? What makes n convenient nnd safe iron mat for the ironing board? Should cretonne he irond on the right or wrong side? Yesterday's Answers The births in the United Suites exceeded the deaths by 71 4 per rent ill the jear of 1017 This is the latest census mailable. A peculiar French wedding super stition dictates that it is unlucky for a person older than the bride to enter the church first. Lotions nnd tonics recommended for hair health should nlwuvx be applied to the scalp. Putting them on the huir does no good. A cup of hot milk at night will often induce sleep. To ie.tore Imitation pearl ear rings to their former brightness rub with a little olive oil, then sprinkle with nhil powder anil luh with chamois skin. Puttj ran be made at home by sifting a pound of whitinc into a bowl, then making a hole in the middle nnd wetting it with in Iiuopi1 oil. The quantity used is determined by whether you reipiire soft or stllT putty. Knead ns jou would dough. To keep, pack down in glass nnd pour a iitle oil over the top. Gittelman's Sons Furriers to Two Generations 916 Arch St. Furs Superb Styles. Superior Quality Guaranteed savings of 25 to 35 per cent on our newest models of splendid Furs and Fur Coats, right from our own work rooms, where they -were carefully made during the leisure of the Sum mer, under tho personal supervision of our master designers. As large wholesale manufacturers, saving $20,000 a year on rent alone, we can sell youtheso mar velous values at less than the wholesale cost of the skins today. In the Middle of the Block ON ARCH STREET AT 916 Vl , s Some Gittelman's Sons Specials Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), with deep ciush collars and borders of same fur, $200 $225 $250 and $300. Hudson eal Coats, 36 in. long, with large collar and cuffs of Feaver. or Skunk or Squirrel, $275 $325 $340 $400 and $425. Hudson Seal Coats, 45 in. long, Skunk collar and cuffs, $325. Other Coats and Dolmans in Mole, Golden Beaver, Mink, Broad tail, Leopard, Gray Squirrel, Taupe and Natural Nutria, Raccoon, Near seal and Muskrat in a variety of lengths. Fur Capes and Neckpieces in Russian Sable, Hudson Bay.Saole, Eastern Mink, Skunk, Fisher, Silver Fox, Taupe Fox and Wolf. r ! y 1 1 ia, CTHalaaaBKaaaaaaBaW ' "' ''' . asco AsjyM5piJHB co asco .a- -iMvmrixr i g' m vs . Victor Pan Victor Rye -Victor Hearth A. I " Tin : Now Is the Time to Buy a Water Heater Jfi- 1 but don't anavrer the quollon "What water Heater:" a 1 B A until you've Inveatliated th "Lovekln." B fpl, II ' g. Find out all about ita cluaive, patented faaturx: lta f IV',1 ': U . J ' aurprialnrty small gas consumption: lta dependable, efficient fUk 9 M f , 5 ear-after-year service. The Lovekln Heater la automatic ffl 1 Ml ij the water la rtwaa plplnc hot. Send for booklet. H H f4 HO, LOyEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY I I 'I 1 SO Laurel Street Philadelphia, l'a. 'I if m ;J I .aBHMBliBK3!T!r5ftBlPaBlB M4 1 s' lmMsmmfMmm fm'm :: 1 H . n fl Tiffli T ill iTi inl ilBal l& IM ' i 1 l-T-iiJi"1iy-' MM ASCO ASCO Ai s c o i A S c o1 s YourGrowingChildren Should Have The Best Bread being the principal diet of the Little Folks, it is highly important that you see to it that none but the best is served in your home. "Victor" contains all the elements, in easily assimilated form, that nature put into the finest wheat Just what the bodies of your grow ing children demand to make them vigorous men and women. "Victor costs less than ordinary bread." Loaf Victor Raisin Bread, 10c Loaf (Peppered full of big luscious raisins) STORES CO. lUUliU TI Aff B A I o A S c o A s c o A s c o A S 9 , S s ' A S c o WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S AMtMme Fashions Are BrIg,hlteIlIeg, Waeajmaker5 Do wo Stairs Store Delightful Autumn Hats JffSmSi some are trimmed with at $4.85 Considering thai this is the beginning: of the season and that these are good velvet hats, this price is quite unusual. Brims that turn down, brims that are straight, brims that turn up, and hats that haven't any brims at all, in short all the fash ionable shapes of the season are here covered with good velvet. Most of the hats are blacky and all of them are charmingly trim med. One little hat of medium size, with a mushroom brim, shows a bouquet of flat flowers, another has a perky bit of feather, and ribbon. (Mnrket) PractScall of $15 to $23e50 d-lookinp serge dress for Autumn for useful, all-around wear) and collection at $23.50 and less. $23.50 Serge Most Ao tu mini's Dressn .So many women want a coo' (nothing kpcnifl to take its place they will lie pleased with this fine $115 A pretty model has braid and buttons for trimming and a creamy Georgette and lace collar and vest. $I19.50 Theic aie more than 10 styles at this pi ice all in the rather straight chemise style, with narrow belts and a variety of pretty trimming touches. Two Racks of Silk Frocks come in for a word. Si7es are broken, but there is excellent choice of satin and taffeta dresses in blue and brown shades, also black. ?16.75 to 528.50. (Mnrket) brings hes'cra smart dresses that women will like. There arc plenty of navy blues in styles for young women and matrons. Women's Good Tweed Coats at $22.50 Oaik, mixed, closely woven tweed coats arc well made, .splendidly tailored and half lined with silk. There arc three styles, all belted and all with convertible collars. One shows an inverted pleat in the back and very large patch pockets; another, with a straight pleat down the back, has slanting pockets, and the third has a plain back, but displays, a bit of gathering on the sides below the belt. Sizes 14 to 44 ("Mnrket ) A Good Five Dollar Silk Umbrella It is light, shoit irtid easily car ried, and, not to be forgotten, it is good looking. The handles are plain or carved wood with silk loops or bakolite rings to match the coveis of purple, green, navy or black silk. (Central) at 110c a Yard White domet flannel, 26 inches wide. Outing flannel, 26 inches wide, in stripes and checks. (Central) Worn em's French Gloves Special, $11.65 a Pair White lambskin gloves that were made in France have all the charm that ono expects from French gloves. They are overscam sewn and show thrco rows of white embroidery on the backs or contrasting em broidery with hems to match. The gloves will clean nicely and are of excellent fit. (Central) Three Good Corsets at$l One, for slight figures, is of pale pink coutil with clastic" in serted in the sides of the low top. It is lightly boned. A model for average figures is made of pink coutil cut with a low bust line. Tho third, for medium figures, is of white coutil. It has a low bust line and is well but shortly boned in back (Central) A New Skirt Fastens Down and is of wool velour in navy-and-tan plaid. The pockets are so arranged as to give rather an outstanding effect over the hips. It is a good-looking skirt for school girls or business women and is especially nice to wear with plun blue coats for Autumn. ?12 50. (Market) New Silk Blooses in Dark Plaids and Stripes The good Autumn suit shades are all represented brown, dark blue, garnet, green, etc., with brighter stripes or plaids. The striped blouses are of satin and are $5.75. The plaid blouses arc of an ex cellent quality of taffeta, $7.50. Both are simply made in a tai lored style, with snug cuffs and well-fitting collars. (.Market) Special Uedermiuisliiinis, $11.5 Envelope Chemises aie made of fine white batiste in empire stjlc. IJach ihrmie ha.- a bit of colorful hand embroidery that is ery pictty. Nightgowns of soft white m pink nainsook; some hae coloiful hand embioidery and hemstitching, others pretty laces 01 embroideries and 1 ibbons They are cut genciously full. Petticoats aie of white nainsook, with pictty cmbroidci v luflles. Some have underlays and some have ribbon-run beading topping the ruffle. (I'entrul) mi Little Gingham Frocks, $11.50 to $3.25 Cunning little things of good gingham and chambrays in plaids, checks and plain colors, are in any number of styles in sizes 2 to 6 years. At $1.50, pink or blue plaids with stripes of green and black are made in high-waisted style. Even as low as $2.50 there are frocks with bloomers flill bloomers, too, that need no petti coats. The Frock Sketched is of green, blue or pink cham bray. Notice the pretty hand smockin. $2.50. Of course, many of the frocks arc finished with white collars and cuffs. One, of dark blue, green or pink gingham is so clean and refreshing, for it has a round neck finished with a white collar. It has bloomers, too. $3.25. (Central) ThreeWorthy Specials in the Blanket Store After a look around many women have come back here and supplied their needs from this stock. Qualities arc unimpeachable and val ues are sound in every in stance. At $, a wool-mixed blanket, 70 -80 inches, that weighs five pounds and has blue or pink bordcts At $10, another wool-mixed blanket, with blue or pink bor ders, 76x84 inches, that weighs six pounds. At $4. a heavyweight cotton comfortable, with figured top and plain back, in blue and rose bhades. (Central) The Sale of Lovely lany S Every yard was bought many months ago, otherwise prices would be considerably higher. At $2 a Yard Crepe de chine, 38 inches wide. Soft-finish taffeta, 35 inches wide. Silk messaline, 35 inches wide. White sports satin, $3.50 a yard. (Central) Special A Little Lot of Men's j Heavy Tan Shoes ! Comfortable everyday laced shoes for work and for walking. I ,, ,yinn stu''lv tan leather, roomy in the toes and heavily .soled. I Just 400 pair in all and special at $4.65. I Boys' Shoes, $3.50 ('? school shoes are these of dull black leather in lace style, with wide toes and serviceable soles. Sizes 30 to 13. i (Cliettnul) Women's Brown Calfskin Shoes Fashionable Brown Suits Brown is fashion's favor ite color this season and these shoes will harnlonize admirably with new brown coats and suits. They lace high and are cut on slender, graceful lines with welted soles and medium or low heels. $5.90 a pair. Gads' Shoes Dark tan leather shots for school girls are cut sensibly wide in the toes for growing' feet and havo welted soles. Sizes 11 to 2 arc $4.90 a pair. (Chevtnut) Of Great Interest to Womee: Aotanram Slants Between $30 amid $50 The suits between these two puces show pleasing ariety and charm, and they are coming in for a good share of feminine in terest. In many cases there aro just a ver few of one model, which appeals to women who like individual things. A gicat number of the rough mixtuics and wool jerseys that women want this season arc to be seen, and then, of course, thcie are the serges, burellas, velours and silvertoncs. The soft brown shades predominate, with a sprinkling of grays and blues and blacks. The suit sketched is of wool jersey trim med with rows and rows of stitching; the back is box pleated and tho collar buttons snugly around the neck, as do most of the collars this season. $35. (Market) 1 n Ji ,;j 1 H 4 J J I 1 1 il m vl m m ! ni ry irji n irjn mss tst n ASCO ASCO ' - -- - ASCO ASCO t k -V ' i f ,."" ft m ij & ""' " "" i '"ri mutf "-; f5T"r '. -t -'wi " ' ltc- . t '''' if- h v?- r Hji ft10 n ,r irh ,-v ha c if ' K- u4-k