Vi'!yiTOv'frrwf''l'i EVENING . PUBLIC J.ED.GER rmEADELPHIA", MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2d'. 1919 13 The Testing of Julia Grant By HAZEL DKVO I1ATCIICLOR Copyright. 1010, by the I'utillo Ltdacr Co. SIMPLE COSTUME OF STYLISH LINES m HEAD THIS FIRST After promising Dan Cnrson n .cc oniT tlmn to worry him, Julia Urnnt discovers that she lir.d innde n ter rible mistake. NeertIiclo she btlcks to her bargain becnime Mie lins promlKed and he feels that It U her duty, liven after nlie knows that all her heart li given to another man, Dr. John Norville, und nfter her lounger hlster. Luey, confesses her love for Dan, Julia perseveres al- , though she gives Dun every chance I to release her A had fall resulting In i n long Illness for Lucy, postpones Julia's wedding u second time. , NOW CO ON WITH THIS STORY HEX Julia brought up her tray for dinner there was still an air of, suppressed excitement about Jjiicy. ' Mrs. Grant sitting for n moment on the edge of the bed before going down to dinner, remarked In her somewhat face tl'ous wny : "ihnt call must have done you good, Xucy, j on look to bright tonight " , "Oh, it did," Lucy rejoined, biting off n piece of celery daintily. "Julia doesn't like Starr, though ; do you Julia?" "I don't lrut her," Julia said bluntly. Mru. firnnt nlirnrr-pil hr-r shoulders. 1 and flic subj"ct was dropped. Alter dinner Jium wcuc out 10 mo drug store for borne necessary tilings, and when she returned she was met in the hull by her mother. "Dan's upstairs with Lucy," Mrs. Grant said quickly. Julia looked surprised. Dan bud fallen Into the habit or going up to liucy's room every evening for n short talk. She wondered why her mother was eniphnsiauig what hod come to be ri understood thing. Then she realized suddenly that her mother was trying to keep her from going up to Lucy. Evidently she did not want Lucy and Dan to ba Interrupted. "Come In nnd talk to your father and mo a minute," Mrs. Grunt urged Julia., "We never see you. Dan will bo down fn a minute." Upstairs -Lucy had corralled Dan in her room. She was sitting up In a deep chuisc lor.gue with several pillows banked behind her. It was the first t(me she 1ind been up nnd she looked unusually pretty in a soft rose-colored dressing gowu. Dan had been reading to her when suddenly he looked up to find her wide blue eyes fixed on him determinedly. He laughed. "What arc you think ing of?" "Dan, I want to ask you a question," ehe said after a moment, "Fire away." "Do ou still love Julia?" The magazine dropped to the floor, but Dan looked up nud met Lucy's eye? full. "I'm afraid I do." . Ho said it with perfect assurance. To Tlucy who loved him it must have I'i Bounded like a death kucll, but her face did not change in its expression, as sue aid, "She doe&u't love you." "She will." "She never will: she wouldn't In any case; I know Julia. So do you, Dan, only you're determined to be blind. You know tyou can't make her happy, you know you're not good enough for her. Dan, have you told her about Nancy Uromwell?" , "What about her?" "You know. Are you going to tell Julia?" "No, I'm not. What good would It do?" "I think you'd better tell Julia." Lucy's voice was very quiet and even. "Because if you don't," ahc added after a minute, "I will." Dan was furiously angry then. He forgot that Lucy was ill, he stormed nt her as she lay there against her cush ions. Vile was angry at her interference and angrier still at his impotence to do anything. Some thing in Lucy's man ner convinced him that she meant whnt sho said. She had evidently taken up tho cudgels for her sister and wns wag ing her battles. If Dan had only known the real reason why Lucy was corner ing him this way ; if he had known that Lucy was pretending a feeling for Julia because it suited her own plans and for no other reason ! , "What good would it do?" he asked again and .igain. "God knows I'm ashamed of'i , but it did wake me up, I didn't realize until after that hap pened just how much I really cared for Julia." "That doesn't niter the fact-that you threw Julin over because you wanted this Nancy Cromwell," Lucy persisted, in her clear, small voice. "And if Nancy Cromwell had tukn you that time you would never have come back to Julia. That's true, too, isn't it? You sec, Julia thinks you love her, nud she marrying you because she feels it's her duty. You're conceited enough to believe that you can make her love you after you have married her, but that's a mistake. You'll just be mis erable together. The thing for you to do is to give up Julia. (Tomorrow, A Man and n Woman) ccllci tii sav tliere nrc "oil mo- l incuts" it took much encouragement to make n boy seo things in n cheerful I vein the day die doctor said, "n hope less case of tubcrruloMs!" Hut the' home service worker wns ready for the Job. That boy's case Is not hopeless medical care, good food, freh air and' sunshine gave him a good chance for recovery. , There W the same "chance" for any I service mar.. The Red Cross wants to! prove to him that "the disabled man I enn win." I RED CROSS SHOWS STRANGE VIEWS OF EX-SERVICE MEN Condition of Disability Brings Paradoxical Reports, but All Soon Get Straightened. Out on Life's Path The disabled service man views hhj disabled sailois, soldiers nnd marines disability in nil kinds of ways, Any Red Cross home service worker will tes tify to that. "I got my 100 per cent disability to day and I nm feeling fine," was the paradoxical statement that startled Mrs. Clartnco W. Dougherty today while she wns In charge of tho Red Cross In formation Desk at 1007 Waluut street. The soldier in question fell that his disability had not been rated sufliciently high by the government oflirinls and when he received the news of the in creased rate lie was overjoyed. Another day nn ex-gob came In and suavely remarked, "Kverythlng's nil right, my back pny came." I!ut by the time he left be admitted that he had had herrla, appendicitis nnd heart trouble whilo ho wns in service indeed that everything hnd been not "all right" but "nil wrong" ; so medical care nnd government compensation were in order. Then there's nu Italian by the nnme of Giuseppe who is such n cheeiful joung person thnt every one is immedi ately brightened nt his approach. "Jo" lins nn nrtlticiai arm. jjiu (iocs mat ichot , this doughboy? Not him; "It's only my left arm," skk he. "Compensn- , tlon's coming, so I've no kick, and while , the arm's not exactlj useful It is a beauty!" Tliere' was pnother. wounded in the, head and both ankles broken. The Red Cross helped him to gt his braces and I Ills vocational miming mm rimiiicu sation. He wns deeply grateful. It's n fine spirit that they have, these I WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Joseph Flahorty Funeral Tomorrow Joseph riaherty, a clerk in the city solicitor's office for the Inst eight years, will be buried tomorrow morning from his home, 2."S7 Swnin street. He died Snturdaj afternoon after n two mouths' illness. During Michael J. Rjau's term as city solicitor Mr. riaherty was acting chief clerk, lleforc that time he served in the office of the Civil Srrvlce Commission. " iWv--fJ Skin Troubles i Soothed With Guticiira All druirfiU; Sotn 25, Olntmtnt a U, Tahum 15 Sample ich trie At "CaMert, Dpt 6 L. Qoitoi " The simplicity of this frorh Is its chief charm, anil lends itself ad mirably to dressing up in tho shape of trimming or drapery. Tomorrow Miss Itoso will give somo sugges tions for changing It A Dnliy Fashion Talk by l'"Iorenco Rose fpiIE high cost of dressing or the II. C. D. is a particular phase of the II. C. L. that seems to be get ting moro attention from the women these dnjs than it really deserves. You need moio money to buy clothes than you did two or live years, or even one year ago. Hut then money has never been and never will be the coin by which we buy style. It's a matter of individual knack, imagination, initiative and personality. Some women look and really are well dressed on nn nn nunl sum which another woman could not buy a single frock with, nnd It may be that another woman, with her limitless dress allowance never looked stylish or smart in her life. She hnsn't inude the right sort of effort. So if our money won't go ns fnr ns it used to go just get up your spunk nnd use jour ingenuity. Just make up your mind to achieve style in the clothes you do have. One very false imnrpRslnn that women arc ant to cet is thut one cannot be in style this yearl without wearing expensive tur trim mings, metallic brocades, hand em broideries, beadwork and nil the other embellishments that surely do ,cost money. Hut style Is always n matter of line not of trimming. Especially is this so this year. ... I have gone to a good deal or pains pleasant pains, oi course in bciuuk " little sketch you see today. It shows the essentials nothing more or me get-up that is supremely smart just now. It is surprising how Often smart women's minds run in the same chan nel. Give them n shon full of hats nnd, just nt present, the smart woman will select the very model thnt the artist hns shown today. Milliners launched many models. Smart women have simultaneously awarded tho laurels to the one shown here. So with frocks ; and can you imagine anything simpler than this one, attractive in unvy blue tricotlue or serge or black satin? Y'ou could make it yourself if you aro clever, and I really believe that you could cut it from a pattern of a bungalow apron. That is about what it amounts to. The skirt is fairly short, which is neces sary in a simple frock of this sort. Your dressmaker could make it. And If vou buv it rcadv-made. don't worry about selecting one thnt is untrimmed. It is the line you want nnu the trim ming you may add yourself later. To morrow I ara g'oing to show you how this simple little bungnlow apron frock can be modified. And the shoes for shoes always play an important part they, too, nro the sort that smnrt women are selecting nign ueeis witn cross straps over the instep, a medium vamp and only a slightly pointed toe the bows, if you wish. Their tendency is. of course, to make tho feet appear smaller. Copyright. 1010. by VIoroncft Rftae. i v VJiy j&4n. Mavfeoti & Da y 1215 Chestnut Street Sale of FUR HATS I 8 (?)w XiStV iwRtiSHfcr r-w '' .YruA 1 1 PbJt 1 Bnnutte I WhUe k i" Jl II NATIONAL TOIUtT COMPAHT, M .HBfe ParlkTtoa. AKift3!&lfcF0lfc?WBpVMWBantUlfiLw Ink frW , "" - UWrnWRmiEir jt ftose&efat Cftmpfpxion Smooth mi Tlvtr the pul of a o U tho eempUxton aldad by Nndiao Fn Powder . Thlf dtllciU bttatlfler Imparts an In4eftnabl charm a charm whlth llnvera In tha memory. Tho iroooth truturo of Uadtnt adhara until waahtd off. It pravinta unburn or tha raturn ai dlacoSorattona. Its cooinata la rafraab Ine, nnd It oannot bam tba tandamt aldn. NadlnoFate Powder beautlftea mllllone oCeeaw plexlona toder, Wbynt. younr A lUfdtmltoilci KHmttnTV tiitf Aswa't it, ly aull & 25 Per Cent Off Regular Prices! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Itrsnlnr ."?' fried . .. . Ir,c8 15.00 Australian Seal Turbans 10.00 17.50 Australian Seal Colonials 12.30 23.00 Squirrel and Australian Seal Turbans 18.50 35.00 Nutria Turbans 25.00 37.50 Hudson Seal Tarns 27.50 37.50 Seal and Leop ard Hats 27.50 40.00 Nutria Tains. 30.00 40.00 Mole Tarns 30.00 XjJ -,- Liberty Bonds and f t3:"v5 " a. tiiueriy dvhus wiiu, cN "v $$V5SaKr3 Purchasing Jf j Wfflm&M Agents' Jk j jf '$MmmmM Orders fofjWh" )WigMer Tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 25 Before- Thanksgiving Sale Right at the most opportune time we inaugurate this sale On Our Entire Stock of HATS, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES At Off Regular Tag Prices 'Any sale. style, any fabrie, any color, any price in this remarkable 15 discount allowed on any hat, suit, coat or dress during tins sale. 1214 Walnut Street & tfotd by Jacob Uroa., 1015 CbraUot Sit. , ftad otb tolut cvuiitwnu Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Seasonable Cotton Goods At Special Prices 29c a yard for extra-heavy striped outing flannel, 27 inches wide, or an extra-heavy white Shaker flannel in the same width. 39c a yard for 32-inch dress gingham of good quality in stripes, plaids and plain colors. 15c a yard for fine mercer ized white batiste, 30 inches wide. 39c a yard for 36-inch white Shaker flannel with a heavy nap. 19c a yard for 23-inch old fashioned quilting challin. 39c a yard for 40-inch fine white organdie. 48c a yard for good quality white mercerized voile. GOc a yard for lustrous mere-prized poplin in plain colors rose, old blue, brown, green, olive, navy, wistaria and black. Many women use it for draperies. Remnants At a Great Saving Seasonable cotton goods, including ginghams, per cales, voiles, outing flan nels, etc., all in practical lengths. (Oiitriil) A Plain, Straight-Forward Announcement That Concerns Good Music, Thanksgiving, Christmas and You The Down Stairs Store Presents the TTinlUJM M, 0 JUlJUl PMOMO GRAPH SHOP $5 down and $5 a month DRESSES A Reduction Sale for Women and Young Women 00 serge frocks in various models, braided or button trimmed, arc $16.50. 100 wool jersey, satin, scrgo, and Georgctte-and-satin frocks in a great many models and colors are now $18.75. 150 fine dresses of charmeuse, satin, serge and tricotine aro $19.50 and $21.50. A group of beautifully tai lored serge frocks, handsomely embroidered in silk; also some charming meteor satin and Georg ette crepe frocks, $25, $29.50 and $39.50. (Mnrkft) And the Solotone Phonograph A new Wanamaker service will have its beginning tomorrow morning in the Down Stairs Store, in the opening of a moderate-price phonograph shop. Several rooms of the Little House of Home Ideas have been given over to it and here you will lind the SolotoKe, as well as the less expensive grades of other standard makes. And all this right at the beginning of the holiday season, when people turn to music and all it stands for! The Solotone is tho name of the instrument featured in the Little Phono graph Shop. It is the product of the Solotone Manufactur ing Company, a reliable Philadelphia concern. We chose this instrument because, after a careful investigation of the field, we find that it represents a maximum of value and is thoroughly reliable and dependable. Among its good features: it will play all disc records perfectly and thcro aro no parts to change; the sound chamber is made of wood, without metal, and surface noises are reduced to an absolute minimum. This is a most important point, as it means the elimination of unpleasant rasping sounds; the motor is a good motor, accurately made, durablo and virtually noiseless. the cabinet work is excellent, producing a most sightly instrument of Adam design, which can bo had in fumed oak or mahogany finishes. in size tho Solotono stands 45 inches high, is 2091 inches wide and 21?i inches deep and has ample space for storing records. We Have Tested the Solotone and it has passed every test. Its tone is clear and fine and there is a pleasant absence of mechanical noises of any kind. Here in the Little Phonograph Shop wo will make the same tests for you, for after all the only way to judge the tone is actually to hear it yourself. 60 I WW. mi This is the $100 Solotone Ready for Thanksgiving? With Thanksgiving very near, housewives are hurrying to get their curtains up, new draperies about in the house, perhaps make a new lamp shade or two and add a few now friends to tho pil lows! They all add to the com fort, warmth and cheeriness that transform a house into a home, with a greeting of welcome. Curtains, draperies, pillows, cretonnes, etc., in the Upholstery Store aro moderately priced and several groups are specially priced. (Central) The Solotone Is Ready for Immediate Delivery a point worth bearing in mind these beforo holiday times. If you know any of the difficulties in deliveries that have harassed the phonograph world, you know how important this is. The Price Is $100 and it can be paid at once or on convenient terms of payment $5 Down and $5 a Month The Little Phonograph Shop Is in the Central Section on the East Aisle. These terms apply to all the phonographs in the Down Stairs Store Victor Victrola Outfits, up to $100 Pathe Phonographs at $100 Columbia Grafonolas at $100 A Complete Assortment of "Emerson Hits" will be kept on hand, records which bring out tho now popular songs and dance music while they are newest. A Sale of 7000 Men's Shirts Special at $2.10 Good Wanamaker shirts of the kind that every man needs and of which he can't have too many ! They are well made, of fine percale or madras in printed and woven stripes. Most of them are in the fine neat stripes blue, lavender, green, black, etc. Men are sure to like the patterns and a woman may feel safe in choosing any of them. (Gallery, Market nnd Centra Aisle) There's a Jolly Future Ahead of Sports Coats Fashion authorities tell us that sports coats of mannish cut will be moro fashionable than ever as the season progresses. Already, a great many young women are wearing them with plaid skirts. Scores of new sports coats have ar rived during the past fortnight. They are of camel's hair, silvertone, polo cloth, cheviot, tweed, leatherette and many mannish coatings in all the heather shades of brown, blue, tan or oxford gray. Many are quite plain and severely tailored, others havo shawl collars or cape collars of beaver, racoon, skunk opossum and ringtail furs. Prices start at $15 for the leather ette coats and go to $97.50 for the fine camel's-hair coats trimmed with beaver. The model that is sketched is a new double-breasted coat of camel's hair, lined throughout with silk of the same tawny tan. Notice the attractive buckles on the cuffs and on the belt. $65. (Market) A Sale of Children's Needfuls at Worth-While Savings figures in them. Each blanket is prettily bound with silk rib bon. Felt Hats at $2 Large tailored hats in black or navy are bound with ribbon and have bands and long streamers of grosgrain ribbon; they havo silk linings. Sizes 5 to 10 years. Boys' Suits at $2.50 Little button-on suit3 have trousers of blue, tan or green chambray and white waists. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Other good suits are special at $8.25. Bathrobes at $2.75 Blanket bathrobes are in pink or blue, sizes 2 to 6 years. (Central) 400 Rompers at 50c They aro well made little rompers of plain blue cham bray and of striped percale in sizes 2 to 5 years. Babies' Dresses at $1 Long and short dresses of fine white nainsook aro in bishop style in sizes for in fants up to children of 2 years. Warm Blankets at $1.50 Thick, fine cotton carriage blankets, 27x30 inches, aro in pink or blue with small white 3000 Pair of Warm Fleece-Lined Gloves for Women Special at 35c a Pair Well-made fabric gloves are in gray and black with single rows of embroidery on the backs and fasten with one clasp. Fine for schoolgirls, business women and for all outdoor wear! (Central) A Pretty Kimono That Just Arrived from Japan is made in the comfortable, loose style of all Japanese kimonos and is of flowered crepe in soft blues, rose, etc. The front and sleeves aro bound with white. $3.85. Other Dainty Crepe Kimonos Ono in pink, orchid, rose and light blue, silk-and-cotton crepe takes ruffled 6atin and hand en-.broidery for its trimming. $6.75. Anothor in tho same shades, of silk-and-cotton crepe, has a little fly-away jacket, is hand embroidered and trimmed with satin. $8.75. (Central) Fluffy Gayety, Itself is captured in the party frocks of chiffon in pink, maize or light blue! The bead embroidery on some and the garlands of wee rosebuds on other frocks will delight the junior girl. $25 and $33.50. Note: What joy one of these would put into a girl's heart on Chrittma morning! Quaint Figured Challis in green and rose is charmingly made into frocks for junior girls. The dresses have embroidered pongee collars and are trimmed with buttons. Sizes 12 to 16 years, $22.50. Serge Regulations At $18, fine navy blue serge regulations are pleated. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Another, at $23.50, is in sizes 14 and 16 years. It is made with a waistline and a broad belt. A Group of Plaid Gingham Frocks Special at $2.45 Clean-looking, attractivo frocks in blue, pink or green plaids aro combined with plain-color lincne and trimmed with buttons. Thcro are two models in sizes 6 to 14 year3 nnd you will probably want one of each I (Market) 'A jfflr -J m -2 1 ! t,
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