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EVENING PUKfcIC LEDGEEr-PHICABSLPHIA THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910
!Ei
ii ,VTt t 1 1 J
The Testing of Julia Grant
JJy HAZEL. UEVO DATC1IELOK
CovvrtoM. i, tv PuWo LtiatT Co.
Lucy Begins to Get Well
'- UKAD THIS FIRST
Julia CJrnnt Rccnuccl fntfd not to
marry Dnn Carson. Tlic Orst time
they were encaged he' jilted her. niid
then after alio had taken htm back,
Lucy, Julia's yonnuer ulster, but n
bad accident jtmt .1 few das before
the Meildlnu. There were other iea-.
sons thnt should have prevented the
marrhiRe, the fact that Julia had
hot oluhod her fecliiiK' sufficiently
arid that she discovered after she had
glrcn her promise a second time to
Dan that all her loe had been slven
otct to John Xorvlllc, the bead sur
geon nt the hospital where after her
first disappointment Julia bad gone
to study mi ruing.
NOW OO ON WITH THE STOItY
T;iR hours that followed were filled
with nnmiUli for Julia. Lucy bad
h'ttcl a bad concussion, und binin level
developed. She babbled constantly of
Dan. Sometimes she would speak quite
rationally nnd plainly nnd Julia s
cheeks would burn ns she felt the cjes
of the old doctor upon her anil knew
that Lucy's meaning could not be mis
understood. In those dns Julia was
gratcfiil 'that there was no one else to
hear. 'She slept on n cot at the foot
of'Lucj's bed and waited on her night
and day. . , T
Tho'u there came a da when Luo
woke up and there was no longer that
wild hunted look in her ejes. The
wound on her head had faded to n brief
scar, and she was very weak and white,
but the fever had gone and she knew
She put her thin little hand up to
her head and nsked. vvonderingly.
"Have T been 111?" , ,
'Very ill, dear," Julia said tenderly,
bending over her. "Hut you're going
to get well now."
Lucy wns trving to remember.
"What happened ?" she snid finally.
r"Y6u fell, don't you remember.'
'.'"Oh, yes, I vvni hanging pictures.
HoW long have I been slckV"
'I, "About three weeks, but don t talk
now! dear; go to sleep." And Jullii
pulled the covers up tenderly, waited
ampment while the blue-veined lids
flattered down wearily nnd then tip
toed downstairs to tell the family that
Lucv had actually known her.
'ilt was on thbj day of Lucy's fust
rational conversation thnt the old ache
returned to Julia's henrt. Up to that
tipie she had been too busy giving her
self, tiring herself out In services for
Lucy. Now that Lucy was going to
get well, she wondered what would hap-
icn to straighten out the tangle 01 ner
ifo and her sister's. What a farce it
would he again to set a date for her own
and Dan s marriage, now couici sne
face an) thing like that now?
That nleht Dun came unstalrfl to see
Lucy. lie carried n long florist's box
in his arms, filled with pale pink roses,
nnd Julia nrrahged them in a full vase
and gave Lucy one to hold In her thin
fingers.
Lucy looked, nt Dan with something
of the old childishness gone" from her
e.ves and he looked nt her with n new
understanding in ills. She was so
small, so frail, so sorely In need of pro
tection. It seemed ns though son'le one
ought to look out for her, to see thnt
nothing ever happened to her again.
She smiled nt him weakly and gave him
her other hand. Dan touched his lips
softly to the white fingers.
Julia stole out of the rodm and into
her own. If only, oh, if only it could
come out all right for Dnn and Lucy. If
things could take that course and she
could be left alone 1 The thought wan
wonderful, too wonderful for her ac
tually to believe that it could ever come
true.
(Tomorrow, Lucy's attitude toward
Inlln., and the result) .
Madame Berthe Talof
or
Paris and New York
Will Exhibit
ON
Thursday and Friday
Nov. 20th & Nov. 21st
AT
Bellevue - Stratford Hotel
A beautiful collection of French
lingerie, blouses, negligees : children's
dresses, real laces. Unusual novel
ties for Christmas clfts. also exclu
sive chapeaur.
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
Anniversary
Sale of Hats
Continues for Balance of
the Week
Our Anniversary sale this year is an
exhibition replete with models that
are beyond comparison in attractive
ness of style, and we have grouped
200 Smart Models
of Du'vetyn and Fur Hats, including
genuine Hudson Seal, Mole, Nutria
and Squirrel. Actual values $35.
Anniversary Special Price,
$18.50
1 1
S t a 1
1 EIM fWn I jLs IMPORTER. jLr
' . IrSl I ml !CHESTiNlJT AT 15 STREET W
T jfifcl ! fSf fit ttieJiofe Cotonrtatia fitdy) flffiJ
I KNEW EDISON1 H
' We want you to think of "The InW
1 Home of the New Edison" as fair ' N TO
BEUCEW? BURKART EXTRAORDINARY
The Home of the New Edison ANKriVlNC VATV
1100-1102 Walnut St. 1 tlAJMKbixlV ilSix bALL,
7" I OFFERS FOR FRIDAY
V 5TI ' Model Coats
1 'lllE"!TPfl T BEST Sl J
ilSiHWP 8 -Santa Clans jfS .
S Shop JKhI
R North of Market Street IferraMHS 2?
ri'CSsafflB K 1
r
Wrinkles
May Be Easily
Coaxed to Leave
NEITHER tiny
Jines nor deep
creases are al
ways indicative of age
but are always found when
the? skin is abnormally dry.
Suiph skins crave a liberal
supply of 6ome oily prepara
tion some thins that will
make up for the natural de
ficiency. Tests in more than
half the Beauty Shops have
proved beyond doubt that
any wrinkles may be made
lighter and many may be
entirely obliterated by using
Mm. fisstie Cream
The Tissue Cream should
not only be ipplled t nlsht but
thitthek1ilc;e!dryaQddr;n,
applyinxltfreelyuntUthesutface
Is well covered.
At Dmy nd Dcptruatftt Storei
i Ready for
m Christmas
B" Do not buy elsewhercs
until you have seen
ff bur Christmas display. Our up-town location per
mits us to sell dependable merchandise at reason
able prices. A large and varied stock to select from.
American Made Toys
Open
ftUn
Mi
Eeamf$
Oar Store is Easy to Reach. Only 16
' Mautea From the Centra of the City
TAKE OAK NO. It OH CHKSTNT7T ST.
TihChrchBms.
hn't
nuax
Dlfati
Httnl '
Star
Wdnamakers Down Stairs Store
Lite
Hi
ki
Are
TMikiii
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aid
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All thrcn belong together, somehow! And these are buch
charming fur hats. too. Some are gay with metallic cloth, plain
or brocaded, used in the top of the crown or as trimming; some
combine velvet with fur and others are entirely of fur. Bui all
are small and very smart and altogether becoming, for fur is a
complement to any complexion 1
But because the hats arc small do not think that they are
all nlike, oh nol Shapes vary in quite a largo assortment and
many kinds and shades of fur are used. Prices begin at $5.76.
A Foreword Saturday there will be a
sale of fashionable mid-Winter hats at special
prices.
(Mnrlctt)
pffW- Ji "'" Mpvwiiijj' "".W
Wanamaker Coats for Women,
$35 to $95
The Wanamaker standard is full value for every dollar expended
and these coats are excellent examples.
Materials are the best obtainable.
Fur trimmings are of the choicest skins, carefully matched and
joined.
Tailoring is irreproachable, with a nicety of finish that women
appreciate.
Every coat between these two prices is lined throughout with
durable, attractive silk, and that is a point worth noting!
All Sizes
are here from the coat for the young girl who wears a small 14 to
coats for large women who wear size 53 and the styles vary accord
ingly. All the warm, good-looking materials of the season are repre
sented, such as Bolivia, silvertone, broadcloth, velour, etc.
There arc many well tailored plain coats as well as coats trimmed
with squirrel, racoon, nutria, skunk opossum, etc.
The Smartest Coats of the Season
Camel's Hair Polo Coats, $59.50 to $97.50
Both the short and long polo coats are sports-like and attractive
as well as very warm. There are lengths from 36 inches to 48. Some
of the coats are partly lined and others are fully lined.
It is for vou to choose whether your coat be plain or trimmed
with fur, for there are both.
(Market)
Umbrellas for the
Kiddies
Sturdy littlo umbrellas at $2
have cotton covers over paragon
frames and short crook handles
or wrist cords.
For Women
Good-looking umbrellas have
union taffeta (silk-and-cotton)
covers. Plain or carved mission
handles are tipped with bakelite
and have bakelite rings or sjlk
cords. $5. (Central)
Many Men Who Find They Need a New
Overcoat Are .Coming Straight to the '
Gallery Store for Men
There is a high standard set for our men's clothing. Every garment must be
absolutely pure wool and well tailored.
The quality of the clothing is not surpassed and seldom equaled we know by
comparison.
The Overcoats Are Worth Boasting About at $30 to $45
both as to quality and price. They are fine, thick materials in an interesting variety of
patterns, among them some of the plaid-back materials that are so desirable.
, Double-breasted ulsters and ulsterettes have convertible collars and slash pocket3
and the trim fit that men like.
Splendid Suits
The fine stock of suits in cassimeres and cheviotd, with double or single breasted,
one or two button coats, are $32.50 to $37.50.
Choosing Is Still Good in the Reduced Suits at $27.75
The Leatherette Coats for Young Men
that have been in great demand have just arrived and are priced at $35. They are water
proof and have convertible collars, belts all around and slash pockets.
(Gallery, Mnrket)
12,000 Splendid 50c Neckties for Men
They are the best we've seen at their price.
With such a large stock there are dozens of patterns and colors from which a man can choose.
Stripes, figures and plain colors in silks and silk mixtures are in the large, open-end four-in-hand shape
that most men like. Many have lined neckbands, which, give greater durability.
It's time to begin choosing for Christmas, too!
(Gnllery, Market)
The Little Ones Laugh at Jack Frost I Men?s FWmtqr Gloves
When Warmly Clad in Wool
Snowy sacqiies, thick white sweaters
are on baby's side against Jack Prost,
and they are worthy allies!
Pretty little sacquesf, trimmed with
pink or blue, are in infant' sizes at $2
to ?3.
Warm, ' closely knitted sweaters are
all white or trimmed with pink or blue in
sizes for infants to children of 5 years.
$3 to $4.75.
Drawer-leggins with feet pre for
infants and children up to 1 year, $2.25.
Sizes up to 3 years, without feet, are
$3.25. '
Cunninir, warm caps, knitted or cro
cheted, are 75c to $2.75.
(Central)
A Word of Women's Dresses
and Suits
Inexpensively Priced
Dresses
Between $15 and $30 there is a
wide assortment of styles m well
made dresses of good materials.
They ard not cheap dresses in any
respect, as the materials, styles
and workmanship testify.
Included are attractive frock3
of wool jersey, tricotine, serge,
satin. Georgette, etc.
(Market)
Suits of Warm Materials
at $38.50 to $59.50
Velour, sllvorlone and various
mixtures are in the attractive and
becoming shades of the season.
The jackets are fully lined with
pretty silks and the suits are all
well tailored.' Some of them are
trimmed with fur.
Hand-Embroidered
Japanese Kimonos
at $5
Long; trailing vines of dripping
bloom or conventional flowers are
embroidered in white on full ki
monos of "Japanese cfepe in
pink, lavender, Hght; blue, roBe pr
Copenhagen. ,
Making one think of Christmas,
if one likes to give beautiful gifts,
there are more elaborate kimonos
of the same crepe, hahdsomely
embroidered in color. $7.50.
Loveliness anGomfort
are combined in these, corduroy
rofees at $8.75.
They are lovely Hghf blue,, rose,
pink, Copenhagen", 'lavender and
purple: made with pocketaj and
long, tie belts. . ..
(Central) ' '
Kitchen Towels and
Toweling
If supplies are low a woman
will be interested in these.
Half-linen cream bleached
crash, 17 inches wide, 30c a yard.
Linen-finished crash with blue
borders, 1C" inches wide, 19c a
All-linen crash, plain or with
colored borders, 17 inches wide,
,40c, 45c and 50c a yard.
AlWinen' blue-and-red-checked
tea and glass toweling, 17 inches
wide, 50c and 60c a yard.
- Linen-finished glass towels, 30c
"' Half-linen crash towels, 35c
AlVlinen crash towels, 60c each.
Half-linen roller towels, 76c
each. " ,
All of these towels are
hemmed and ready for use.
, g, (Chestnut)
at Old Prices
A man will find most anything he wants from a
waim, fleeced fabric glove to a dresa glove or
driving gauntlet.
And the prices speak for
themselves
Warm, fleeced gray fabric gloves, special,
50c a pair.
Heavier quality fleeced fabric gloves in gray,
khaki and black, 75c a pair. Other qualities are
$1 and $1.25.
Duplex chamois-lisle gloves in gray, buck and
chamois are $1.50 to $2 a pair.
Oxford gray or khaki color wool cloth gloves
with embroidered backs, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair.
Gfay suede gloves, outseam sewn, are $2.50
a pair.
Tan capeskin gloves are $2.50 and $2.75;
dark brown capeskins are $3.
Warmly lined gray suede gloves are $2.25
to $5. "
One-clasp capeskin gloves with seamless knit
wool linings, $3.50 a pair; strap-wrist in the same
style, $4 a pair.
Black strap-wrist leather driving gloves,
lined with lamb's wool, $5.50 a pair.
Warmly lined black leather gauntlets are
$3 'to $7.50.
C!illery, Market)
Men's Good Linen Handkerchiefs
Plain white linen handkerchiefs are 35c.
In large sizes they are 55c.
Tape-bordered initial handkerchiefs, all white,
and of fine quality, are 75c each.
(Central)
Ail-Around, Good, Sturdy
Shoes for Men and Boys
For Business, School, Hikes and
Dress Wear
Special, $6.40 a Pair
Black leather blucher shoes with round or
medium toes have unusually heavy welted soles.
Small Men's and Big Boys' Shoes
at $5.50 to $6.90 a Pair
are of black and tan leathers in sizes 1 to 6. There
are various styles.
Heavy Shoes for Boys
Typical storm shoes that many boys like to
wear throughout the Winter are of black or tan
leathers of the toughest kind. They fasten with
straps and buckles. Sizes 10 to 13 Yz are $4.75 a
pair; sizes 1 to 5 are $5.90.
Small Boys' Shoes
are of black leather on wide-toe fahapes. Sizes 10
to 13Vi are $4 a pair.
Felt Slippers, $1 a Pair
Gray felt, trimmed with red, are in all sise3
for men and boys. They are warm and comfort
able. Men's Good Soft Hats, $3
Better hats than you'd expect to find at this
price!
Grays, browns and greens in the season's good
styles.
(Gallery, Market)
All-wool Mackinaw s for Boys of 9 to 18 Are
Unusual at $13.50
Boys prelcr theae to many other Winter overcoats; they are especially nice for school, for,
whilo allowing plenty of freedom, they are very warm.
And these arc unusually warm (made of 38-ounco material, which is a very heavy weight)
with their convertible collars, big pockets and belts that fasten in snugly around the waist.
They are in good gray and brown plaids.
Needfuls for the Boy
Warm Sweaters at $5: part-wool coat sweaters with roll collars arc in navy, brown, oxford
and heather mixtures. Sizes 24 to 34.
Warm Sleeping Garments: domet flannel nightshirts are $1.10.
Pajamas of the same material are $1.65. .,...
Good Shirts: striped percale with neckbands or collars m sizes 12V2 to 14 are $1.60.
Sturdy blue chambray school shirts with collars are $1.25.
(Gallery, Market)
FloorsCoverings at Special Prices
In ntttca!, we would Imye to pay as much as we
are seUtoff these for. ( ,
Rubber otak: triads, 6x18 inches, 10c each.
' Japanese matting rugs in woven patterns,! 9x1 1, feet,
$3.75. -,.",, i
WUrow grass rugs, 9x12 feet, $11.50. .
Fiber rugs, 8.3x,T9,fifeet, $11.50; 9x12 feet, $12.50
Inlaid' linoleum in good patterns, $1.50 a square
yard. '
(Chestnut)
Girls' Frocks
Gingham proves how versatile
and charming it can be in many
pretty, frocks of plaids, stripes or
Elain colors. Smocking, hand cm
roldery, pretty collars and such
individual touches give distinction
to the dresses for girls of 6 to 14
years. $2.75, $3 to $6.50.
White regulations of fine jean
have collar and cuffs of cadet
blue. These are especially nice
for Christmas gifts. Sizes 12 to
16 years. $5.50.
Silk Frocks, $18, $19.50
to $29.50 "
Lovely colors show themselves
in frocks for junior girls:
Georgette crepe combined with
satin;
Soft, lustrous taffeta frocks. '
Frocks of Georgette embroid
ered with silk.
Velveteen frocks are graceful
and the colors are deep and rich,
burgundy, brown, gnen, navy
and black. Sizes 8 to 19 years,
$20 ft) '$37.50. (Market)
Silk- Cover edWool Comfortables
$15 to $20
About Mill Prices)
Delightfully warm and pretty comfortables are these out
of the usual, and what lovely gifts they would make! All of
them haye flowered centers and there is a wide assortment of
colorings, such as blue, old rose, pinkr Copenhagen, etc.
At $15 they have flowered satin centers with borders and
backs of a good-looking silk-and-cotton material.
At $16.50, the centers arc of brocaded silk-and-cotton and
the borders are of satin, while the backing is of silk-and-cotton..
At $18,.50, the comfortables have silk centers, satin bor
ders and sateen backs.
At $20, there are treasui-es of softness, warmth and silki
ness, for the comfortables are covered entirely with silk the
flowered centers, the borders nnd the backs.
The filling is not entirely all wool as there is a slight per
centage of cotton carded in with it.
(Central)
41
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