Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 04, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CqattWaHifl
'i'
aVf
A ;" i
ejfl
r,-
i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1919
1,
13
ria intiriiwAMfiMiiiiwiiMt-inirtiiiMiiri,iiiiiiiir'iitfiiii---'''' V" "n
fc.
I lift
ft
W
!
!!'
u
L
'
"Cinderella's
Daughter"
Dy HAZEL DBYO BATCItELOR
CwvrloM, 1913, bv Public Ltttocr Co,
SYNOPSIS
Virginia West enters bonrdlns
school find Is strangely drawn toward
Kathleen Foster, the School's leader.
The two become, friends, but when
Kathleen discovers that Virginia is
not willing to be led ns the other girls
are she is astounded.
Virginia Unearths a Talent
THE school wan to give a little musi
cal play, a lilting thing pet in the
time o Napoleon in a girls' convent.
Kathleen, secure in being asked to take
n leading part, was not disappointed,
... A.. i.a Anv wlitn the rtlnv was dlH
AWl VM ... UHJ .'. ,---
cuised and the parts given out the was
selected to play the leading male part
tnat ot a young toiuicr uguuus ra"
TJannlpnn.
Kathleen skimraed the part and found
it to her liking. , She sat apart from
the others, humming under her breath
tha principal song which she was to
.! ,r,A (tin Mm nf herself in a swag-
"fcet uniform making love to Bunny
Heron, who was 10 pia i'm
appealed very strongly to her. Sud
denly, as she was reading, a remark from
come one in the chattering group cqught
her attention. It was Miss Meeker,
one of the faculty, who spoke, and w bat
he said was:
"It's really the big part "of the play
hnd much the haidest to-ftll.
Kathleen was listening now, her quicu
eyes skimming over the cast ?
"I don't know who could take it,
come one else was saying.
"What part is that?" Kathleen ask
ed suddenly, strolling up to the others.
'The rogue," Miss Meeker explained.
"11 will take a small girl and one with
lots of charm. Tou see. this humbug
song is the big thing in the play.
"I know who could play it. some
one said suddenly. "V irginia c-
Every one stared at Virginia, and she
expostulated laughingly.
"Why, I couldn't. I've never been
Jn a play, let alone taking a part like
MUs Meeker was .studying Virginia
thoughtfully- Her vivid dark face, the
rassiooato black eyes, the firm lips, a
thread of scarlet in her face and her
feuffy hair. Thero wero possibilities
here! Certainly Virginia could be made
to look the part. However, the- main
thing was to forget herself n the role,
to be bewitching, a little bit naughty.
Miss Meeker had always thought of
Virginia as a quiet kind of a girl.
"Can you sing?" she asked sud-
devfr'ginia flushed. "Why. no. Miss
Meeker. Of course, I've always done
It more or less at home for my own
amusement."
IIT At man liflrp -CAM & biff VOiCC.
This song can be talked, but it must be
done with charm, suppose you uj u.
I'll play the accompaniment.
Virginia protested, but the, others in
sisted laughingly, and Miss Meeker went
tb the piano. Virginia, with the book
in her hand, was skimming lightly over
L L..M.l.ir tnntr. Tt WAS a SlHlDle
thing, with charming words unusually
. v" mi : hlnfi true in
clever woras. ino m.iu i...uh -set
these words across. Miss Sleeker
fi..i. u ,.! VinM nnd Virelnia
began 'to sing. Almost instantly she
she was the gay vagabond mocking
ber audience:
"Purabug, humbug, every mind has
some bug.
Every bonnet has its bee, and eyery
bead's a hive; -
TT6 some it is a money bug, to borne
it is a funny bug,
It's humbug, humbug, humbug, hum
bug, keeps the world alive."
She was adorable, whimsical, arching
her eyebrow,i using little tricks that
the others had not thought her capable
of. There was a shout of delight from
the girls as she finished, but Virginia
was conscious suddenly of a cold look
in Kathleen's eyes !athlccn, to whom
the girl turned .first for approbation,
tt took all the joy of conquest away
from her, but she was so quickly sur
rounded by the others that sho hadn't
time to think much about It jitRt then.
They flattered her, Bchoolgirl fashion.
"Why didn't you tell us you could
act like that? Won't she be sweet,
Miss Meeker, in that ragged suit of the
peddler's? You'll bo the hit of the plav.
Virginia," and other remarks .of the
kind.
Afterward she went 0er to Kath
leen and slipped a hand into hers. She
was eager for Kathleen's praise ; she
wanted it more than she had wanted
all the flattery from the others, but
Knthlccn did not give it.
It was on the tip of Virginia's tongue
to say. "Did you like it?" But sho bit
the words back, and from that time on
all through the rehearsals Kathleen
gave no word of praiso to Virginia. It
took the pleasure of it out of the young
cr girl, but it did not lessen her love
and ndmiration. Kathleen was still
the most wonderful girl in the world,
but ench time after the play wns re
hearsed Kath.lcen was cold and distant
to Virginia : 'she held herself nloof and
made no effort to be eharming. Once
during the piny Mlsi Sleeker told her
(lie was stiff in the love scene. Kath
leen took it out on Virginia later be
cause Virginia had never received any
thing but praise.
(Tomorrow The night of the play.)
- -
An Extra Pillotv
Save this winter's stockings instead
of throwing them away us soon as they
go into boles. When next summer comes.
and the porch pillows are found to be
hard and rain-sonked, get out your
worn-out stockings, cut them into bits
and use them to stun another pillow
case. They arc soft nnd comfortable.
Dress Economy
When you start to throw away your
torn silk petticoat, stop a minute and
glance ever the ruffle. If that is still
good, be sure to rip it off and save it
uutil a silk frock wears out. Then put
the ruffle on the edge ot that and
change its name from skirt to petticoat
flWiiraaiimiffl
Let Us Renew
Your
Velour or Bolivia Coat
w riiAT ait th Arlrtnal Vitality
fid luitre to tb fabric, at a ver
moderate coit
ctiwarzwaelder Co., 1 01 7-27 WoodSt
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
CftciiragplthfTriUfonritriortwm,
Hand Sapolio-The
jldealforToiletandBath
"always fresh"
FOMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
' .m !.. I
-fc. KM -B
Si
W W-rf""
I
Chocolate
Golden Vanilla
Powders that make un
ia If by maglo Into rich, creamy
desserts.
At Your Grocer!, 12c
THE MORRISON CO., PHILA.
IIAWORTll
EAGER hands will strip the tree of its treas
ures, tinsel and candles will vanish and the
tree itself will come to an ignominious end in
the rubbish heap.
But pictures of the tree, of the children at
play with their new toys, pictures of all that
makes a Christmas merry will live forever.
KODAK
John Haworth Company
Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St.
HIGH GRADE DEVELOPING AND FINISHING
EXTRA FINE ENLARGEMENTS
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR
I WITH "DANDERINE
Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop
Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots
of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair You Can!
EVERY pound is as good as
the last "A. K. N." qua!
ity is not only high, it's uni
form. That's why every one
who tryH s pound buys it again
and again.
Small wonder why so many
imers call it "the best butter
on the market."
Quality grocers are glad to
sell A. K. N. Butter.
' H. R. AIKEN
Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Margarines
128 N. Delaware Avenue
l Philadelphia
"DANDERINE"
GROWS HAIR
Betides doubling tbt
btaary at roar balr
t once, gran will
hortly And a w
bUr, fln and cUwnr
t flrit. bat Mllr
new balr crowing
U or til iea!n.
r 7w Mw. f'P'. HHBhHHB
I AlfenTCHiKTft"'''fl&HHaLllllllllli
HBBniKfHIBn'v' . BnSHBBBBBBBnvABBnil
u v!?HBHBBHvjOiX. ? .,'JBBnlHinillllVI
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
Christmas Calls! Answers Aplenty
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
in
A Collection of Women's Hats
Is Reduced to $3. 75 and $5
AH have been a good bit more, but we have grouped
them for a clcaraway. They are principally velvets,
trimmed with flowers ribbons, feathers and often
faced with contrasting colors.
v In the $8.75 group are some velour sports hats
for young women.
(Market)
Warm Little Blankets
to Bundle Baby Up In
There arc soft, warm blankets for
the coach, crib or bassinet.
Pretty blankets figured or of
pink nnd bluo eiderdown for the
coach or bassinet arc $1.25 to
?5.60. v
Single or double crib blankets,
white with pink or blue borders,
are 53 to ?G.
0 (Can(ral)
Durable Every-Day
Petticoats for Women
$2.50 of a sturdy, lustrous
cotton material that wears un
usually well, they have deep ruf
fled flounces and arc in light and
dark greens and blues, brown,
purple and rose.
A Pretty Petticoat at $3.85
has a durable silk-and-cotton top
and a plain color or changeable
taffeta flounce.
, (Central)
tbismils of IJeei
lamlkrcliefs ii Cfcistnas
Array
They all flutter in gay
colors, snowy white, some
plain and others daintily
embroidered piles and
piles of them, and every
thread of every handker-
cniei is pure linen.
As tine a selection of Christmas handkerchiefs as
you could wish for !
For Women
Plain white handkerchiefs aro 90c, $1.05, $1.20, $1.50, $1.80
and $2.10 a half dozen.
Dainty white handkerchiefs with embroidered or hand em
broidered corners aro 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c and $1 each.
Gay Colored Borders
in all the pretty pinks, blues, reds, lavender, browns and such
are 25c, 35c and 55c each.
Black-bordored handkerchiefs aro 25c, 30c and 35c.
Initialed handkerchiefs, nicely boxed, aro $1.50, $2.10, $3,
$3.30 and $4.50 a half dozen. Various styles of initials, some
white, others colored.
Prettily embroidered handkerchiefs, three in si box, arc $1
and $1.25 a box.
Lovely Madeira embroidered handkerchiefs are 50c to 75c
each.
Colored silk handkerchiefs arc 25c each.
For Men
Plain white linen hundkerchlefs with hemstitched hems are
$1.50, $2.10 and $3.30 a half dozen the laht price being for
extra size hundkerchiefs.
Good looking handkerchiefs with colored borders arc 55c and
76c each.
Splendid quality initialed handkerchiefs arc 75c each.
For Kiddies and Boys
Boys' white and colored border silk handkerchiefs are 30c
i.
Kiddies' colored border silk handkerchiefs arc 12'c each.
(Central)
each.
Reductions
Make This a Fine Time for a Woman
to Buy a Winter Coat
A very busy season has left a number of small lots and broken
sizes which Tiave been gathered together and repriced at much less
than their original markings. This includes coats of every descrip
tion, from everyday knockabout coats which are now $9.25, to soft
and luxurious coats ot peachbloom and Bolivia, now marked $97.50.
Between tlieso two extremes arc coats of camel's hair, suedene, cha
meleon cord, tinseltone, and so on, with or without fur trimming.
At $29.50, $42.50, $59.50, $69.50
In every instance the savings are well worth while. Of course,
thero are not all sizes or colors at every price, but there are fittings
from size 14 to size 53 in these specially priced coats.
(Market)
The Solotone Phonograph
for Christmas
would be a gift to enliven and mellow tho
homo through many years. Where thero
are children, it will enrich all their early
life with the music of tho world, for the
Solotone plays every disc record.
The Solotone is one of tho best of
moderately priced instruments and plays
smoothly and noiselessly. The price is
$100, which may be paid at once, or
$5 Down and $5 Month
Theso terras also apply to the other
phonographs in tho Little Phonograph
Shop: Victor Victrola outfits up to $100,
Columbia Grafonolas at $100, Patho
Phonographs at $100, Brunswick phono
graphs at $100.
(Central)
Slim
I SHUT
The Best All- Wool Overcoats We
Have Had This Year for
36.50
Will Be Ready Tomorrow
in the Gallery Store
for Men
So thick and soft and warm arc
they, that it will take a mighty sharp
and biting wind to find its way inside !
Every overcoat is of pure wool
coating, which means a maximum
amount of warmth and service, cut
on double-breasted, belted-back lines
of the town ulster. There are
Green mixtures Gray mixtures
Brown mixtures Oxford mixtures
And Plain Navy Blue
Most of the coats are plaid on the inside and arc quarter lined with striped Venetian
of a good, durable quality. Collars are convertible and pockets arc roomy and deep.
Too much cannot be said about tho excellence of the pure wool material and of the
real comfort and service it will give. (
Fittings in all regular sizes.
Men's All-Wool Suits With Two Pair of Trousers, $36.50
A little lot of these Winter weight suits in brown, gray and olive mixtures has just
arrived. All are conservative of cut and the coats are lined with mohair. No need to
tell a man that an all-wool suit with two pair of trousers, is a good buy at ?36.50!
(OaHorr. Market)
Men's Shirts Like These Are Mighty Rare
at $2 JO
They're made of good madras and percale in neat, plain stripes, which appeal
to the majority of men. . .The sleeves are the proper length, the soft cuffs fit well
and there is a comfortable roominess through the shoulders. In a word, they are
Wanamaker shirts in every particular and splendid value for the monqy.
(Gallerr, Market)
Gloves for a Man
Tan capeskins are $2.50 and $2.75 a pair.
Tan capeskins with wool fleece linings aro
$2.25 and $2.50 a pair, special.
Good looking dark gray suede gloves, one
clasp, are $2.60 a pair; with fleece linings they are
$2.25 a pair.
Fine mocha gloves with spcarpoint stitched
backs are $4.25 a pair.
Buck finished gray suede gloves with mohair
fleeced lining or dark gray suedo with knit wool
linings aro $3 a pair.
Tan capeskin, strap-wrist gloves with seamless
knit wool linings, $4 a pair.
(Gallery, Market)
And Good Hosiery
for a Man
much of which suggests Christmas gifts.
Thero are black, cordovan, white, gray and navy
silk hose, seamless, at 65c a pair.
Black, tan, bluo and gray silk, full fashioned,
$1 a pair.
Other black silk hose up to $2 a pair.
Merino sports hose, drop-stitch style, in heather
mixtures, $1 a pair.
Black and gray merino hose, 75c a pair.
Black and Oxford gray merino hose, 60c a pair.
Heavy gray knitted merino hose, 50c a pair.
Extra-heavy black cotton, 35c a pair, 3 for $1.
Black cotton with half white foot, 25c a pair.
Black, navy and tan cotton, 18c a pair, 3
for 50c.
(Gallery, Market)
Christmas Slippers for Men and Boys
Slippers of black or tan leathers and gray felt
cozy slippers are $2.75 to $0 a pair.
Men's Shoes on the Newest Lines
Shoes of black and tan leathers arc in all tho
various styles that men want righ't now to take
them through the winter. There is excellent choos
ing among those built on English lasts and among
the round-too shapes as well. Some have the
applied wing tips, while Others arc straight. $6.90
to $12 a pair.
(Gallery,
Sturdy Shoes for Hard Wear
Special at $5.65 to $6.90 a Pair
Heavy shoes of stronjr tan or black leather arc
made with unusually heavy soles and are cut with
round toes for comfort. Thero are all sizes 5
to 11, and all widths, from A to E.
Boys' School Shoes
Sturdy shoes of heavy tan leather with heavy
soles and high storm shoes that fasten with buckles
and straps all have sensible toe shapes.
Sizes 10 to 13& at $4.75.
Sizes 1 to 6 at $5.90 to $6.90.
Market)
Special! 160 Boys9 All Wool Suits, $13.50
Part of theso have just como to us in a special purchase; tho rest aro broken sizes from
our own stock which we have reduced in price. So you see that every suit is a special value in
fact, we don't know where wc could buy such suits as these for $13.50 wholesale, today! .
Of Pure Wool Cheviots
they are made in various Norfolk styles with belts and plain or elash pockets. Among' them, you
will find brown, gray, olive and Scotch mixtures. The coats are lined throughout with mohair; the
trousers havo strongly stitched and taped seams and are full lined. Fittings for boys of 8 to 18
years.
(Gallery, Market)
A Gift of Luggage
Would Be Appreciated
by the woman or man who is
often out of town over the week
end or who travels much.
Leather Bags
Good-looking affairs that men
or women would bo glad to carry
arc of black or tan leather. They
range in price from a blade bag
lined with tan leather at $10.50
to a large, strong Dag at qao.
Black Enameled
Cases
shiny, roomy and not too heavy,
aro serviceable and inexpensive.
There are all sizes from a con
venient 16-inch case at $5 to a
largo automobile case at $17.50
that is about the size of a
steamer trunk.
(Central)
Warm Bathrobes for Women Are $3.85
Soft, warm, figured blanketing is made in a comfortable style
with a cord at the waist, a collar and a pocket. Unusual robes at
their price!
(Central)
Candlesticks Make
Pretty Gifts
'All sorts of delightful ones are
in the
Christmas Light Shop
which has recently taken up
e-uarters beside the Rug Store in
tho Chestnut Street Section of
the Down Stairs Store.
Candlesticks of mahogany finish
or of solid! mahogany are here
in various sizes at $1 to $4.50.
Metal candlesticks, painted
Sink, blue or ivory, are pretty for
le boudoir. $1.
Candles
to fit these candlesticks aro round,
squara or fluted and in charming
colors at 10c, 15c and 20c each.
(Chestnut)
Good Navy Blue Radium Foulard
Special at $1.85 a Yard
Which is about wholesale price today. The silk is of the best quality, in good shades of navy blue with white dots.
Thereis a choice of various sized dots from tiny things to fairly large polka dots. 33 inches wide.
A areas lengtn tor unrjsranas is a gooa mqugm.
(Central)
Cedar Chests for
Christmas!
Glowing Red and
Fragrant
$8,50 to $37.50
Any number of them and
all sizes one would have a
jolly time selecting a chest
for the new homekeeper or
th young- daughter!
1
SI
f '
1
V
'
i
i
1
im
: i
n
.j-frk. ..
'i
mK"
r
t
P V
HZZ
JJ