-i" w A v 1 'l '"'- i . . i ( . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NdvfetBEll Sf 1010 ' '. "Si-' - v - Id .s ,1 ' 'i i K l:5 h. b 77te TE'nr oua Grant Hy HAZEL. DEl'O HATOHELOK CorvHoht, 1S, !i futile Ltdasr Co. Doctor Norville Takes His Leave ItKAI) THIS FIRST l.ifc linn Rtrnngc ways of mnnng ins. nml .lullu Grant did not dreuiA that, once having thrown her over, Dun Carson oulcl come baclt. How over, when he did tlint very thins, .lulla noundrd her licnrt and felt that die ntill loved him, and It wasn't until nfter she had ghen her promise that she discovered her love for an other man. Iteoliznttnn brought fear and she left tho hospital and Doctor N'orvlllo nml promised to marry Dan Carson immediately. In tho mean- time liiiey, .Tulta'H sister, has fallen In love with her sister's lover and she overhears a conversation between the doctor nnd Julia when ho comes to claim her In spite of her promise. NOW 00 ON WITH THE STOKY WHEN Dan took her Into his arms nnd held her against him In that proprietary manner which was his, Julia felt sick nml faint. If ever she felt that she simply could not go on with tilings, she felt so now, with the man that she loved waiting in the next room. She withdrew as quickly as she could and something about her manner warned Dan that things were not nil right. "What is it?" he asked, surprised. Julia's face was n white blur in the dim light of the hall. She tried to speak lightly as though nothing were the matter, but she felt her voice quiver a,s she said : "Come in. I unnt jou to know a friend of mine from the hospital." Dan followed her into the back par lor, past Lucy, crouched on tho dark stairs, nnd Julia closed the door. It was then that the two men fnced each other, Doctor Norville, with his emo tionless face, nnd Dan Carson, con scious thut in n sense some one was poaching on his preserves, With n slightly sullen expression and a ten dency to assert his rights in a form of braggadocio. Julia introduced thorn, fearful of what would happen and Dan opened the con versation with n personal remark. "So you nro from the hospital," he said, speaking rather loud. "I thought for a time that Julia was wedded to her work there, but I think she's rec onciled now to keeping house for me for the rest of her days." He looked at Julia for commendation, but her face was very white. Doctor Norville said nothing, and Dan felt uncomfortable, and, after a few minutes, angry. AVhat business had this fellow coining here and making him feel nt a loss? He was upsetting Julia as well, putting foolish notions in her head. Dan felt himself very broad in meeting this doc tor as ho bad. Not many men would bo willing to act as he had tonight nny way. It wasn't particularly pleasant to find one's fiancee in conversation with u perfectly strange man. They mndc desultory conversation for a few minutes and Julia sat almost in silence. She was relieved that nothing was going to happen and jet there was ,n dull nchc in her heart. Dan wore en attitude of half suspicion, Doctor Norville was noncommittal. He appar ently was not going to say anything Snore, nnd he tinnlly rose to go. If Julia had still kept nny of her chi d ish faih in happy endings, it had slip tied away from her now. It was only in books that the tangles were smoothed away. In. life one had to go through With them somehow. ( Julia followed Doctor Norvjlle into the. hall nnd they stopped, under the dim light facing each other. He stood looking down nt her and she looked btek nt him. It was ns though she were seeing him for the last time and she wanted to remember every fenture. "Thank you," she said softly. "You nee it is impossible." Her lips quivered and she caught her lower lip between her teetii to quiet it. "You're going to go through with it, Julia?" "I promised." "You know what it will mean?" Julia's heart sank. Womanlike, even though she had known she would re sist the temptation, she had longed to be swept off her feet. She had never once been in his arms, and she wniitod that to remember. After nil, it was the last time, and he had said ho would not give her up. Hut he did not touch her, nnd when nIic nodded in nnswer to his question, he turned toward the door. She clenched her nails in her pnlms to keep from giviug up, from calling him back, nnd she watched him go out of her life forever without even a cry. After nil, he had come for her, he hnd come to the house nnd had been the man she had promised to marry nnd had gone away and left her with him. Everything wns over now. She need never worry jibout hii I'omiug back again. Dan was walking up nnd down rest lessly when she came back to the pnr lor. He turned toward her irritably nnd snapped out: "For Heaven's sake, I hope you're not going to have these hospital peo ple running to the house nfter we are mnrried. You know, most men wouldn't ' have stood for what I did tonight. Don't you think you owe me some kind of an explanation?" "What do jou want me to explain?" Julia's voice had a note in it that might bnve warned hi in. "The fact that this man wns here when I came. "There Is nothlnc to exnlnln. nnd I want it understood, Dan, that I shall have what friends I please. 1 don't expect to interfere with your friends, and I shall expect the same considera tion from you." Tomorrow Lucy plays n trump card. The Woman's Exchange A Warning He careful not to cool your porce lain pie plate too suddenly in cold water for fear It will ciack or peel off the glaze nnd crock the dish itself. Linoleum should be laid down on the floor nnd allowed to stretch for two weeks wlithoiit tacking. After this it should be refitted and tacked down or fastened with, sealing cement. For Your Shoes Have shoes carefully fitted. Well fitting shoes look better and weur bet tcr, besides being more comfortnble. Poor quality shoes arc beldom eco nomical. Alternate two pairs; they last longer. Slip shoe-tiees into shoes when you tnke them off; it makes them keep their shape longer. To Salesman If you look in the business directory of the telephone book under "Facial Treatment," you will find n list of skin specialists who can help this con dition of your skin. About Americanization To the lMtor 0 Woman' Paot: Dear Madam Can you give me the address of the person or persons Inter ested in the Americanization of foreign ers in Philadelphia? They send teachers Into the homes of foreigners in order that they may teach them the English language. That is all I know about it, but am anxious to find out more. T. C. There seems to be no headquarters for Americanization in Philadelphia. It is being tnken up by organizations in connection with their other work. I know that it is very important in the public schools. If you talk to Mr. Nuss baum, whose office Is in the Keystone Utiildtug, Nineteenth street above Chestnut, I am sum you can find out something dcunlte about that branch of the work. Mr, Nussbnum is with the Hoard of Education, I nm IF YOU LOVE- flowers you should be interested In THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP "" Below Chestnut fit sorry that there is nothing more definite to tell you about this mnttcr. irninitnnrmn "The LittleShop"of Antique m oners nn. ntrrul. XJ absorbing display of &J War Antiques PULASKI ' Ifltli fit. below Walnut gpMl MISS DAY 139 SOUTH 13TH STREET PRESENTS New Winter Millinery FEATURING EXCLUSIVE IDEAS AND LATE NOVELTIES VEILINGS NECKWEAR NOVELTY BAGS M . mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnMTmiTnn "Merode" and, "Harvard Mills" (Hand-finished) Underwear F ALL and winter are the rrlnrinnc. r.nrlijinr spnvnriQ .w.-. , . ..-..-. uuu..u of health and energy if you're comfortably dressed I "Merode''' and." Harvard Mills" (hand-finished) un derwear affords warmth and freedom of motion with all the tailored finish and trim perfection of outline that the daintiest woman desires. Each garment is cut by hand of the finest quality fabrics and finished with the smooth Flatlock seam. Weights and models or every season high, low or Duchess neck, with or uithout sleeies, knee or ankle length, Jfztta sites for tall or stout u omen, For children and babies too, Ask for "Merode" or "Harvard Mills." For sale in the leading shops, in cotton, merino and silk mixtures, at attractive prices. Winshlp, Doit & Co., Wakefield, Majj. M Grest ships bring it from Cat off India. THE very sight of a steaming cup of Tetley's deep colored, stimulat ing Orange Pekoe Tea is refreshing when you're fagged out. It's deliciousl Tetleys Gathered from the world's finest gardens skilfully blended from 1'S or more different teas that's why Tetley's Tea's such good tea. 61 F 1 1 9 cocoa For "Old Sleepy Mead" after .the Bedtime Story 1919. By H. O. WILBUR & SONS, INC Phila., Pao j triOSJtitWuietaJivKsMiusMmrtviMrnfTvrKrW A' S' c. o A S C 01 A Si c O i A Si c n A' S' C o. - r 'A 0 A S c o We are doing all in Our Pow that is humanly possible reduce, and hold down, Table Costs! er T H miHFR 1 MfHBi fl H Kf 'H mLmmW That's the price, and our guarantee goes with every egg, in every dozen. When you buy groceries of any, kind whatever in an American Store you are always sure of certain quality; be sides you never fail to get full measure for every dollar you spend. x S' c- n. f 4)1 ' V Everywhere in, Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware f WANAMAKERS WANAMAKEITS Asca '." Ascbf '"Asca I jSls4l IlSil asco. ' "asco." " Asca ,Ai STORES CO. LA . A s c o i ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO Wanamak er s Down Stairs tore PMOLSTEEY SALE V4 New Goods Marked at Low Prices Odd Lots at Special Prices Regular Merchandise Reduced 4000 Yards of Cretonne at 60c a Yard Every piece is worth a good bit more, some twice as much, and there is a wide assortment of patterns that will do for draperies, curtains, lamp shades, pillows, for upholstering and every other cretonne use. The cretonne is 36 inches wide. (tBt AI,If, 2000 Yards of Colored Marquisette at 40c a Yard nehes wide, in scores of colorful con It is 36 ventional or floral ilesicns. fOiitrr Alftlr) Remnants Half Price at 10c to 75c a Yard Hundicds of yards of curtain .scum, mad ras, swiss, marquisette and rep, poplin, cre tonne, etc., are included. (Outer Allr) Cluny Lace Curtains Real "Finds' at Any Price $5 to $12 a Pair They aie mostly of bobbinette, but some are of finest scrim with genuine Cluny lace edgings and insertions. Many at $9, ?10 and $12 a pair have handsome wide insertions and edgings. Fine Lace Panels $1.40 to $6.50 Each These are the prices of several years ago and every panel is worth a considerable amount more than it is marked. A few are of fine voile with Cluny lace edging. 60 Red Cedar Chests Reduced to $7.50, $12, $17.50, $20 and $25 Fragrant, attractively marked chests represent a real opportunity. Odd Pairs of Curtains ' About Today's Wholesale Price at $1.50 a Pair Curtains of scrim, voile and marquisette with hemstitched borders or trimmed with lace are in lots of 1 pair, 2 pair, 3 or 4 pair. This includes the sample curtains which are slightly mussed. At $2 to $4.50 a Pair Curtains of net with lace edging or insertion, net in filet patterns, fine scrim or marquisette curtains and a few muslin curtains. They nro mostly 1 pair and 2 pair of a kind. ! NOTE: WhilB we were getting this sale of merchandise ready a woman saw some of the curtains and immediately picked out for herself !i pair of one kind, 3 pnir of another, and 11 of another. That is what one homekeepcr thought of the values! Curtains and Panels of Arabian Lace That Manufacturers Have Wanted to Buy From Us Handsome things that cannot be bought wholesale anywhere today; the few people who have them for sale, like ourselves, are very fortunate. 100 Pairs pf Curtains at $4 to $12.50 a Pair 90 Panels at $4.50 to $8.50 Each (These also might be u?d for the top of twin bed.) U'entrnl) Charming Hats of Unimpeachable Modishness These are great days in tho world of hats, for the lovely things of mid-Winter are at their best. For morning wear with trim tailored suits or with sports clothes there are some wonder fully smart sailors of glossy -hatters' plush. A new velour of soft mouse gray has a fac ing and a shining band of black enameled cloth a very new combination. With the Gleam of Metal and a Touch of Fur there aie real Winter hats of unquestioned charm. Some have tops of metal brocade, some are of silver lace or cloth of gold and al most every one has a facing or a rim of close-clipped black fur. A most becoming hat of this type turns sharply back across the front, where its blue and silver embroidery facing is caught with two big pins. Prices on thce fascinating new hats range from $9.75 to SI."). (MrtrLe!) Velveteen Skirts seem the perfect complement for blouses of Geor gette. Soft, well-cut skirts, simply trimmed witii pockets and buttons, aie in navy, black or brown and are Of excellent quality. $12.50. CMiirhrt) Women's Silk Gloves Lined With Chamois Lisle They're quite out of the ordinary and are in black, mole, gray, white, wood brown and seal brown with stitching on the backs. $1.25. Double Silk Gloves at $1.50 a Pair These are in black, brown and gray (Ontnil) Tailored Waists for the Cooler Weather These Shantung and pongee waists fill the bill exactly. Shantung at $3.50 There are two styles; one with a Peter Pan, the other with a two-in-one collar. Pongee at $5 Three models of this; a roll collar with a tucked front, a round neck with a flat back collar and a two-in-one collar. (Mlirl.el) Warm Sleeping Garments for the Kiddies are of soft, heavily fleeced, striped outing flannel. Nightgowns, made with double yokes, with col lars or V necks, are $1.50 and $2. 6 to 1G year sizes. Nightshirts, for boys of 6 to 16, have collars or V necks, at $1.50. Pajamas Two-piece pajamas aie $2 and $2.25. 6 to 16 year sizes. One-piece pajamas, with or without feet, are $1.25 and $1.50. 2 to 12 year sizes. (Centrnl) White Goods by the Piece AT OLD PRICES $3.50 for a 10-yard piece of good quality long cloth j 36 inches wide. $4 for a 10-yard piece of fine, soft white nain sook; 36 inches wide. (Ontrnl) Heavy Tan Storm Shoes for Boys and Girls They are on a comfortable, sensible last, fastening with straps and buckles. Boys' sizes, 10 to 13i, are $4.75 ; 1 to 6 are $5.90. Girls' sizes, 10 to 18V'' fthesc are also in black), are $0.90. (The IIovh' Slinn Are on the Onllrry, Market) (The fllrln' Shorn ,re In the DmwiKtiilrfi Mnfe, Chentnul) Comfortable Felt House Slippers for Men and Boys, Special, $1 They are gray felt trimmed with red, and have soft padded loles. (Oullery Htnre for Men) Spats for Women Special at 90c a Pair Gopd-looking white or ivory-color spats. (Olientniil) Giving Fair Notice That a Great Sale of liter Fasliei Is in Preparation in the Down Stairs Store and Will be Ready on Saturday November 8th Piles of Warm Blanket Bathrobes for Women, $3.85 A woman can save substantially on any one of these. Various styles in pretty combinations of blue, rose, tan, gray, are made with or without collars, nnd many are trimmed with satin while others are plain, (Central) H' . II) f i f V f is 4 1 M 3 i i i 41 A Ib rAjli iii ill r ri- - "- --., Vi. 0 ifhu1 It n i' i Lji' - -!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers