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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
I7
13.
" .
SPINAL COLUMN EVENING
DRESS HERE FROM PARIS
''1 J ' ' v "-t tpt-H-nt i ?r H 'V
T2C TestfHtf of Julia Grant
Ily llAZEIi D15VO ..ATCIIEMHI
Covvrtaht, 111, btf Pubtio Ltdoer Co,
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
t:
i
In Which Lucy and Her Mother Put Their Heads Together
in Julia's Cause
i
HEAD THIS ft'IRST
Uan Canon nsks Julia Grnnt to
release him from their engagement
three weeks before they nre to bo
married. Ho tells Julia that he is in
lovo xxlth another woman, but xxlieu
ho goes to Nancy Cromwell nnd tells
her of his lovo no discovers that sbo
has been playing. Later Dan meets
T.tfl Ttlltn'n (lelflH n H 1 tilts Int..
that ho loves Julia after all.
THEN START THE STOKV -'
Ltcr thought of what Dan had said
all the way home. Already in her
mind's eye she was beginning to re
construct her sister's life. Perhaps
everything could be patched up between
Dan and Julia, nftcr all. Lucy missed
Julia. In spite of the fact that she
made fun of "Julia's ideas," as Lucy
called them, sho secretly admired her
aistpr for those things in her nature
which Lucy had not and never could
possess. Lucy remembered . Julia's
sweetness of nature, her unselfishness
from the time the two had been chil
dren. Lucy remembered all that, and
yet if Julia had como back to the gloomy
old three-floor-and-bascment house and
had taken up her life ngairt there,
sleeping with Lucy and being criticised
by the family, Lucy would have been
just ns selfish as she nlways had been,
leaving her share of tho room work to
Julia nnd wearing her silk stockings
whenever she pleased.
It was no less than a bombshell that
Lucy dropped that night at dinner.
Conversation- was never very sparkling
at tho dinner table in the Grant home.
The dining room was a gloomy room,
even in tho daytime ; tho gas had to be
lighted and Mary, tho hard-working
maid of nil work, was usually in a
bad temper. Ilcr feet were bad nnd
she complained continually of tho stairs.
On Thursday Mrs. Grant helped out by
taking caro of her own floor, which
consisted of n sitting room and bed
room. Lucy nnd Julia had always
dreaded Thursday nights at dinner be
cause their mother, tired out and miser
able and thoroughly martyred by what
she hod done, would always bijing tip
uncomfortable subjects for discussion.
The greatest beto noir of all was the
monthly bills. Instead of waiting until
after dinner, when Mr. Grnnt, soothed
by his meal 'and smoking a cigar, was
in n less nervous frame of mind, Mrs.
Grant would always plncc them at the
side of his plate so that he would be
greeted by them as soon as he entered
the room.
Julia always had less on tho bills
.than any ono else, but Lucy, who
never had nny money, would chargo
such things as hairpins nnd toothpaste
and ribbon. This always infuriated Mr
Grant. When ho would storm about
such things Lucy would look impudent,
Julia would look simply bewildered nnd
Mrs. Grant, drawing a long sigh, would
always expostulate with him.
"Tho girls hnxc to have clothes,"
she would remark calmly.
"I know they do, but I've asked
them to pay for things less than n
dollar, I make them an allowance and
they should keep within that."
"I know, Edwin, but it's so hard to
do that."
"This bluo taffeta, what is that?"
Mr. Grant would storm.
Mrs. Grant would wrinkle her brows.
"Taffeta, blue taffeta, lot me sec; I
don't know what that can bo. They
must have charged mo with something
I didn't buy."
"Oh, mother," Lucy would inter
rupt. "That was to fix over your old
dress, don't you remember?"
And then would be, a, silence as Mr.
Grant crushed tho bills and stuffed
them into his pocket. Mrs. Grant had
.no idea of the valuo of money, and
although sho never hod anything to
show for it, sho spent a great deal in
a frivolous manner.
This was Thursday night and the
first of the month. Lucy knew that
she would come in for more than her
share of the blame and fault-finding
this time because of Julia's absence,
Hiercforo her news was doubly im
portant. Mary brought in the roast and set it
down before Mr. Grant, and his gnzo
was" diverted from his paper to the
little sheaf of envelopes which he eyed
glowcrlngly. t Of late tho bills bad been
worse than ever, due to tho high cost
of living. It the women had but known
it theretwero times when a sick nausea
took Edwin Grant by tho throat when
he thought of them. Times wero hard
and hiB business brought him in no
more money to nicer, mem. .Ami yei
fin nnn tn tint family seemed to think
about that fact. It is bo often that
way.
Lucy chose this ns tho propitiouB
moment and launched her bomb.
"Well, I saw Dan today." . '
Mrs. Grant, who had been mourn
fully studying a design in tho wall
paper and had just been about to re
mark that the woik of keeping up a
house of this slzo with ono maid was
too much, camo down to earth nnd
looked actually interested. Even
Lucy's father turned to her quickly
with an incredulous, "You did J"
Lucy nodded. "And what do you
think," she went on, "ho isn't going
to bo married to that other woman
after all."
Mrs. Grant looked actually startled.
"What do you mean?"
"Well," said Lucy complacently,
"from what I gathered, he discovered
too lato that he had been n fool to give
up Julia."
Mrs. Grants leaped to the same con
clusion thnt Lucy had knowu sho would.
"Then it isn't too late, nftcr all, is
it?" sho said quickly.
Edwin Grnnt stopped in his carving
of tho meat and spoke deliberately.
"If I know anything about Jullit, it
is too late. For my part, I hope she
will never take him back."
(Tomorrow Edwin Grant, Julia's
fattier, takes a stand against Dan Car
son.) JEWISH WOMENPLAN
TO MAKE GAY AT FETE
Council to Halt Serious Work
Momentarily in Celebra
tion of Anniversary
The Council of Jewish Women is
planning to become frivolous.
After twenty-five jears of organized
work and serious attention directed
townrd improving conditions of "living
in Philadelphia, the council has de
cided to celebrate the annUc'rsnry with
frivolity.
'Wo are going to celebrate," Miys
To lie Decorated Vertically Brocaded Ribbon, Combined in
Backless Gown, Provides Harness to Keep Bodice in Place
New York, Oct. 7. If Vnrls chooses jeweled collars nhoxc the ankle, are
to emphasize tho spinal column in Its worn with flch-colored Blockings here,
evening dress effects, it goes without though tho Parisian woman simply
saying that the fnshionnble women i powders her legs before putting on her
here will submit to the vertical method I gorgeous Egyptian footwear.
01 decoration, it ono Is to maKe so .
serious a prediction from the reception
accorded this novel treatment by those
who nttended the nxhlbltlon of the
latest French creations at Kurrman's
Moro than 300 models, ranging from
spoit to the most formal evening at
tire, were shown on manikins, both nt
the morning nnd afternoon display,
which will be repeated twice daily dur
ing tho week. '
N Tho Bpinal effect is only one of tho
many novelties included in the collec
tlon of handsome and costly dresses,
suits and coats. Hut it was unusual,
enough to -bo conspicuous even when
combined with the bare back effect
which has already nppeared on this
side of the Atlantic.
Mctnl brocaded ribbon, sometimes in
xertobrn design, extending from the
ueck to the hem of the nfteriioon or
cening dress, Is tic conceit that sug
Bests the spinal trimming. And when it
is 'combined with u backless cening
dress, the upper part vf tho vertical
band fusteuinx to the bit of harness
which prevents the displacement of the
bodice, it is ceu more novel. After
noon di esses had these long crticiil
strip of imtal trimming and the brocade
sometimes being tho nnlj bit of nut
tcrial of that kind used on the dross.
No evening dress is cither complete 01
considered safe without the beaded or
spangled hnrness, which fits around the
back of tho neck nnd to which is nt I
tached the shoulder straps. Without
this necessary bit of paraphernalia there'
would be no possible way of holding the
front of the evening dress where it be
longs. Occasionally ono saw a nock
girdle to which wis added n strip of the
beaded cord extending from the middle
of the buck of the ueck to the waist,
exactly over the spinal column.
Skirts arc exceedingly short, though
not unite so high as the Parisian women-'
wear them, and the suits have long couIn i
reaching qulto'to the knees. Some me
a.k.n.Ji
WsM pound. won't S
SSSSSSS other wo won't msS
111 ha to! With SD
ml "'"Mln"" 111
III ,o,n.r:t M
nuUrr tnl. If he f ,fl
8?STO domn't hai It ho Wjj!!
S&jBjL ran ft It nt nnrrl jg&Km
K II. K. AIKEN f
B l'hlludelphl TwKm
.
z
Mrs. Max Mnrgolis in her letter of
greeting just sent to the members of ' trimmed with old-fashioned cross-stitch
the council. "I hope jou nre all in a I in wool, for 1'alm Reach there arc
frame of mind to 'frivol.' We have beautiful sport suits of silk jersey with
been so deadly bcrious for so long, metal trimming. Short dancing dresses
so frightfully in earnest, so weighed nave contrasting sashes that touch the
down with responsibility so now that
we have a good excuse to shake off some
of the weight, let us!"
No outsiders will be invited to the,
party, which will be given December 0.
In the meantime, however, the regu
lar work of the council will lontinuc.
On October 14 will bo the first .stated
meeting this season and the members
will be addressed by Candidate J,
Hampton Moore on "The New Charter
nnd Woman's Place in City Govern
ment." Dr. Cyrus Adler, representative of
tho Jewish committee nt tho Peace Con
ference, will make his first public ad
dress, aside from his official report, nt
the November meeting of tho Council.
iloor and arc tied cither at the back
or tho side. These nie fluffy u'uil are
sometimes wired at the hips.
1'or evcuing the utmost attention is
to ibe shown to feet and hen'd Metal
brocade baudnls, bomctlmes with hronil
W -hIso"5
s5ks
ta
s
Mucl
more nutri
tious than bread and
jam and much more pop
ular with tho
BOYS AND GIKLS
when they xvnnt bomcthinK to
cat after school. Give them nil
they want they'll thrive on it.
Two flavors Chocolate and
Golden Vanilla
At Your Grocer's 10c
HIE MORRISON CO.. PilII,.
Young Wharton Decorated
The Croix do Guerre with n star hns
been awarded to Henry Wharton, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, of Chest
nut Hill, for gallant action in main- i
taining laison between a platoon and
the staff of the Seventeenth United
States Field Artillery, at Ulancmont,
from October 2 to October 12, IMS,
according to news received today.
I
' i
1 Now Is the Time to Buy a Water Heater jw- I
I but don't anawtr the question "XX'lint "Water llcdtrr KT i M
until sou'io JnestlKRtel tho "I,oekln " ,, 1H
Tind out all nbout Its exclusive, patented featurm, Its m ft,' ll
surprlslnirly small gas consumption. Its dependable, efficient I ' MM
ear-artr-vear aervlee. Tho I.ovekln llentcr Is automatic I KJK J H
the water Is ahvaa piping hot bend fur booklet I H
I LOVEK1N WATER HEATER COMPANY I h j, I
M 39 laurel btreet 1'hlludelphln, I'n. I BU , I
mmmmWmWFSWmmWlWWMlmm ? 01 M
To Young Folks
Who Admire White Teeth
All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities
Free
A 10-Day Tube of
Pepsodent. Get it
and see what it does.
Send coupon.
HTTL KmLX ml!
Nv , -. i
youwapt a
clear SKjiri?
If your s,kin is not fresh, slnoofh and
glowing, or bas suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive Way to clear it : Spread on a
little Reslnol Ointment, letting- it remain
for ten minutes. Then wash off with
Asino
and hot water. Finish with a dash of
clear, cold water to close the nores. Do
this regularly, isnca cUr, nnd fee U Jf doe not 1
quickly tootha and clejr.se tho porta, Uftta the tend
oct to plnolw. and laavii (he coa&ai&aUir, (tmIi'.V
Why Teeth Discolor
Why do weU-brushed teeth discolor and
decay? Why does tartar form? why, in
later years, does pyorrhea start? Millions
of people have asked this.
Any dentist will tell you that the reason
lies in a film. In that slimy film which you
feel with your tongue. It clings to the
teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi
nary tooth paste does not dissolve it. The
tooth brush leaves much of it intact.
' Night and day, despite your brushing, it
may do a ceaseless damage. And most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
Film is what discolors not the teeth. It
is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. (
Millions of germs breed in it. , They,
witli tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Also of, many other troubles, local and in
ternal. .
Dental science, after years of searching,
has found a way to end it. The way fa
embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent.
Able authorities have proved its efficiency
by many clinical tests. And now we ask
you to prove it.
Look in Ten Days
Look in ten days and let your own teeth
show what Pepsodent can do.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di
gestant of albumin. The film is albuminous
matter. The object of Pepsodent is, to dis
solve it, then to day by day combat it.
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual
agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. Sor
this ideal film remover long seemed barred.
But science has discovered a harmless acti
vating method. So active pepsin can now
be applied.
Millions of teetii are now being cleaned
in this new way. You can see them every
whereteeth that glisten. You can see
' that they are kept uniquely clean.
Send this coupon for a 10-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the slimy film. See
how the teeth whiten as the fixed film dis
appears. Compare your teetii in ten days with
your teeth as they look now. Then read
the reason in the, book we send. You who
want more beautiful teeth and safer teeth
will never go back to old methods.
Cut out the coupon NOW.
JF" OWHHHHHHHH PAT. OFF.
REG. U.S. 1 I Willi mi
The New-Day Dentifrice
Approved by authorities after years of clinical and labora
tory test. Now udvUed byleading dastwU .everywhere.
Ten-Day Tube Free
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Uept. a "511. UOi a. Wubaeh Me..
Chicago, III,: ,
-Mail Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodent
to
WANAMAKER'
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Manny Knmids of
Attracts ve Amtojunniini Emits
For Yomeg Woimien, Matron.
m:$
fa
Extra Sizes
Plentiful choosiijff for all and the prices
arc worth noting.
Heather mixed wool jersey suits (and
ninny younp women have been asking for jer
sey) nro $32.50.
A silvertone suit in a ripplinp; model, lined
with fancy flowered silk, is 37.50.
.p, Merge, gaDaruine, i weens ami veiour3 in
S attrnctive styles tiro $37.50 and $39.50.
Wool velours in various models many
with fur trimmings nnd all lined with lovely
silks arc ?45 and $50 and quite unusuRl at
their prices. Not many of any ono style, us
these ate mostly samples. Ono of these, at
$ 13, is sketched.
And for Large Women
who need .suits cut on n different lirrr, to gio
slimni'.ss, thi' re arc liinnnisli berge, I'oiiet twill,
trieotinc and velour hiiitH many plainly
tailored, while others aro button trimmed or
braided. $38.50 to $05; sues up to Til bust
measure.
(Market)
It's Not Easy to Find
Men's Clothing Dependable of
Quality and Moderate of Price
that is whv tho Men's Clothing Store on the Gallery is such
a popular place these days. Men have found that there is
plenty of such clothing to be had here.
Every buit and overcoat is pure wool and the styles aro
tho best of tho season.
Suits for men nnd young men aro of fancy mixed cheviots,
casMmores and flannels in two-button nnd double-breasted styles
and plain sack models. Prices arc $27.50 to $36.50.
Overcoats nre especially fine of thick, warm materials, nil
well tailoied. Prices arc $25 to $10.
Ulallery, Market)
New Camisoles
Light aed Dark
CamisoJes of flesh s nt in
trimmed with hemstitching are
$1.25; with elastic and shirring
at tho top, $1.50.
New camisoles of black crepe
de chino with shirring nt the top
am $2; and of lovely navy or
black satin with a fitted top,
$2.75.
Crinkly Crepe lPajjamnias
These are very dainty and
pretty things in llesh, orchid,
white with pink or blue stripos
and white with pink or bluo dots.
They are in Billie Hurkr style
tummed with hemstitching. $3.
(Central)
HI" A Vrfr.r::,, -
. ; ,;
yt-'.T-K
a7 1 y
w AC
Little Boys' Suits
leady for kindergaiten, school
and play sizes 2 years to G
aro in variety enough to make
choosing inteiesting to motlicis.
There aro the little middy
sailor suits, belted suits and
button-on suits. Each suit is
well tailored of a durable ma
terial and is nicely finished.
There are win to suits, dark blue
suits and suits in various colors,
including little button-on suits
with white waists. Some are
hand cmbroideied. $2.50 to $5.50.
The buil that is .sketched is $4.50.
Good Value at $3.25
Iiutton-on suits with separate
belts are very good looking. They
nre of cadet or Copenhagen blue
gingham or of white jean with
bcltfe, collars and cuffs of navy
or Copenhagen blue trimmed with
white lnaid. Sizes 2 years to 6.
(( enlr.il)
L
Fresh Blouses of
Fine Voile
Oil! There aic many, many
models tucks, laces, bits of
hand-embioidery, Hat collars
anil loll collars all of the
delightful things that blouses
are doing this season!
One, nt $2.25, is tucked
down the front; the collar and
the snug cuffs aie tucked, too.
Two models at $3.50 arc
trimmed with luce, hemstitch
ing and pin tucks.
There are three models at
$5; one with a roll collar of
organdie, another with an at
tractive bib collar. All of them
are tiinimed with lace and two
ar: touched with hand-embroidery.
In the Little Gray Room
Blouses that fit well, with
collars that btand up or lie flat
just as they are supposed to,
cuffs that fit snugly, etc.
thebc aro the characteristics
of blouses m the Little Gray
Room.
At $7.50 there aic flesh and
white Georgette blouses with
frills about the necks and
down the fiont. Also, there
are blouses of flesh and white
crepe de chine.
A new model with a high
neck is of ctcpe de chine in
flesh or white. $8.75.
(Market)
UmiqiMestloinialblly, the Smartest
Glove Has a Strap Wrist
It is worn pulled up over the sleeve of a street frock, with a
tailoied suit or with the new topcoat, und i.s' equally smart with any
of them.
Of capeskin it is to be had in tho 5-button length with a snap tab
at the wrist. Outseum sewn with spcarpoint backs in gray, beaver
and tan. A sturdy, trim-fittinje kIoto t $j.
Of velvety mocha in a rich, warm brown, $3.75.
If you have priced strap-wrist gloves lately you will be quick
to realize that this" i.s an opportunity to be acted upon quickly. It
means a real saving.
(Central)
There's a Bell nghtlf oil Linxwiry
AboMt Coats With For Collars
II is something that springs from the beauty
and warmth of the fur. There arc coats with
lovely fur collais in scores of styles from good
looking, though inexpensive, coats at $16.50 to
the finest at $225.
There are two styles at $10.50 both of chev
iot with large kit coney collars. Then prices go
gradually upward, $21.50, $23.50, $33.50, $30,50,
$39.50. This includes coats of vclour, silvertone.
polo, cheviot, kersey, etc., trimmed with kit
coney, scalene fur and skunk opossum.
of skunk opossum tops tho attractive coat that
i&- sketched. It is of a warm, soft wool coating
in brown or gray, and is in all sizes from 1 1 to
44. $30.60.
Beautiful Furs
Xatuial squirrel, raccoon, hoaxer, skunk
oposbtim, xvolf, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), etc.,
arc used attractively on lovely coats of tinsel
tone, silvertone, cashmere, cvora, fortuna, bolivia
and Bokhara. $45 to $225.
(Xlarkel)
J
p
(
J4 B
Good Corsets
at $11.75
One is a topless model xvitli
clastic all around and very lightly
boned.
Another is topless in front
with clastic insets and higher in
back, and has a longer skiit.
Either style lor women of
slight or average figures who do
not like a heaxy corset and
both are in white
(( enlrnl)
s
for Evening Frocks
The metal laces and flouncings
and all the other loxely things
arc coming in now.
Metallic cloth, 3G inches wide,
is in blue, rose, maize, xxhitc,
orchid, lavender, emerald and
turquoise. $1.50 and $2 a yard.
Tinsel embroidered flouncings
in black and xvhile, as xvell as
evening shades, ate 17 to 35
inches xvide at $1.75 to $3.50 a
yard.
Metal laces of many kinds in
silver, gold, old gold, copper aic
i V to 10 inches xvide, 30c to
$3.75 a yard.
Q15steini5ing Dewdrop
CMfffom
is in black, purple, amber, light
blue and flesh, 30 inches wide,
$1.35 a yard.
(Central)
29c a Yard
A -good quality for women's
a n d children's underthings,
nightgowns, pajamas and feuch
in stripes and checks on xvhite
grounds. 27 inches xxide.
(Central)
New Petticoats
Rustle In
in shimmering light or dark
changeable taffeta; albo in plain
navy blue and black.
One style, at $6.75, is of soft
taffeta with a deep fluffy flounce.
(Central)
Low Prices on Wool
Rings for AMYearRboDiid Use
We arc selling more and more of these splendid re
versible rugs every day. All of them are priced below
today's market value.
G.9 feel, 6.7.1 to $1 1..10.
7.6x9 feet, $13.7..
8.3x10.6 feet, $H and SI 7.
9x12 feet, .?9.75, 13 and SIS.
12x12 feet, $M.30.
12vl3.fi feet, $16.30.
12x13 feet, $18.50.
Standard Axminster Rugs
in
They are to be had in pU"db
and stripes of many kinds and
in pluin colors. All 32 inches
xvide, 50c n yard.
(Lcnlrnl)
..... 1 1 t-
A Big Complete Store for
Children 's Shoes
; in I lie Down Stairs Store a place where growing feet are fitted properly. There s
a pair of shoes for each of the kiddies, from the tiniest baby to the growing girl or
boy, shoes for school, for play or for "best."
Shoes for the Very Littlest Hoys and Girls
are of black patent leather or tan and black dull leather, some xvitlj light or cham-
VaeiW siea 2Pto 5 arc if 1.75 to .152.50; sizes 4 to 8, with wedge heels, arc $2 to $2.50.
Tor the Older Children
ihoi-e are black patent leather button shoes with cloth or dull leather tops or white
leather tops in sizes 6 to 2, $2.40 to $5.50; sizes 2V to G, $5.50.
Dark tan lace shoes with fawn cloth tops, sizes 8V2 to 2, are $5.75 to $6.2o.
Black dull leather lace or button shoes, sizes 6 to 2, are $2.40 to $5.75. Girls
sizes, 2 to 8, aro $5.50 to $7.50.
Some Excellent Shoes Are Also to Be Found in Sizes 6 to 2, Speciul at $2.90 and
$3.25.
Heavy tan school shoes in sizes from small 6 to large G are $3.40 to $5.90.
Dark tan leather lace shoes, sizes G to 2, arc $4.75 to $6.50; big girls' sizes 2i2 to
' al These are all sturdily made on sensible lasts, the most of them have sturdy
welted soies.
A
(Clteatnut)
These are in patterns suitable for living looms and dining looms,
and are in colors that xvill harmonize xxith most any decoratix'c scheme.
9x12 feet, $37.30. ' 8.3x10.6 feet, $33.
Hundreds of CfieniilG Bath Rugs
Soft and velvety to the touch aic maikul at kss than today's
xxholcsale prices.
(IhrMniit)
Endless Lovely
Cretomru'es
20c to $ 11.25 aY&L
When choosing: ciclonno foi1"
the Winter home it is nice to
know thnt one isn't limited to
just u few patterns and qualities.
Many of these aro about today's
xsholesalo prices, and this is xxoith
consideriinr.
Mattnirag Boxes
Clean, nicely finished matting
boxes arc in all sizes from ?3.75,
55. ?9 to $U.
Fragrant, beautifully marked
led cedar makes loomy chests in
various sizes. ljO.75, $12.50,
?l.'i.50 to ?!!7.50.
( Out ml)
Mattress Pads
25 Less Than
Regular
-that is because they have
slight imperfections: in somo it
is a mis-stitch, on others, a small
oil spot, but in no case is it any
thing that xvould hurt the xvear
ing quality
9x18 inches, 20c.
17x18 inches, 35c.
17x24 inches, 48c.
!10x7G inches, $2.15.
30x7G inches, $2.D0.
48x70 inches, $3.15.
54x70 inches, $3.55.
with other sizes in between.
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