w wwmm : ' . ' fph v '.? ? i "' v "TJ4 ' ' " ? ?J r, " Ti y. . V to " ' . V ' " "ifiM..? r - ' i 14 ' . - ''.' J f i i 1- , i vf, ' , i i . .u t ,2- !,. " t!p 4 EEDG:EIPHIi:lDELPHJC, ITOjUSDAT, JAmTARY & 1920 ? y 'CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER By HAZEli IKSXU UATUUlULiUlt Copvrloht. lilt, ou the Pullto Ledoer Company "TT .. itvi. offer sAe morric N"". .. Kathleen Foster, .'' L' X 'enI TCmu'J but has broken her en ' 13 because Bill Lyons has no "' The viewpoints of the two 'WhJina We ore entirely t dif '"'" F'llmmv U i practical and et kVircMa, a girl brought Up in F1 in he as efficient as i uw salary to l"K"l Ao Aa never fff(kr, 'MOB minister's small ',.,. 'pi, i constant ino- ".""I'.Xcen the Wuno couple con- , UmfY v,ho worked hard in toe oi- T nil dw. had littlo time for play. ' , hf bf was ary andscldom took "r "Sm nnvw here, -r course, we iki WSSrhJd little money to spend for m lnt helped to 6ecp them at home 'TvSla TouM not have minded at 'I'm fimmv had been the attentive ,1 Vs S3 o the exacting husband Ki & that she 'loved about him tMtaea MFuX.v. b en m fresh S veritli leg about him had showed tf riden e of careful groomta. Thn .'?: i i,ia rol eee days. Ndw he Toft colUr. to the office -and at &vl&s rxi r t.- in 1!S CUUCKC UJ" .wi. m- Ma i. - . -th. offi Wt when he came home got almost SMS into a bathrobe and slip- Pe?' . itnila toward Kathleen in J rd to her treatment of Bill had.been J bitter. Jimmy was thoroughly de "L In Bill and could not bear to see Km hurt As he had' told Virginia, n,n'hc cared terribly for Kathleen. Bl"t alwajB told him from the very it'nirr" he had said when be and Ka'nad first spoken pf .the affair Zt Kathleen was not ; mnous; that l. never had been and never would y Why cery man in Grant was ma nbout Kathleen for a time and 2 JV P'"cd with them all. ' .. iMnk she cared for Bill," ir- ' fefemua.rl6ange!?;k The one thine tWKatblecn cares for is money, jou cm take my word for, that. After Jimmy and Virginia were mar itS Jimmy seemed to have changed his iBude toward life. He even warned Virginia against Kathleen. iAn...'i nn nppfl of seeinc too much o! her. Her ideas of life are different from yours." , Virginia had drawn herself up to her dimbeisht and had said firmly. "Kath taaljmy friend and I intend to keep riehtoa knowing her. I love her better ttsn any one in the world but you." And Jimmy had said nothing more. The first evening that Jimmy saw Kathleen after the two girls had painted the furniture. Virginia was astounded at hi! attitude. He jumped up with more enthusiasm than he had shown about 'anything in a long time. Kath leen as looking unusually beautiful and oWerously independent. She spoke of running about wherever she liked with Ktrema nonchalance. "Whv a woman is safer in Ivew lork than .she is anywhere else if she minds her oun business," she asserted. She made Virginia feel like a little pountrj mouse Virrinia. watchine Jimmy, was sur prised at the change in him. His old manner of raillery had reasserted itself, and he certainly did not seem to bear Kathleen any ill will for her treatment o! Bill Lyons. Virginia was more than surprised at this fact. She was glad, of course, that Jimmy tore no grudge toward Kathleen, but the uas puzzled that he bad said so much about her and now seemed to be to entertained by everything she said. Suddenly out of a clear sky Kathleen asked laughingly, "How did jou like the furniture?" Jimmy laughed. "Ob, not bad, I like it now that I'm used to it. I suppose you were the one to blame for the entire thing." kathleec turned to Virginia. Uf course. Didn't Virginia tell you?" Virginia shook her bead, smiling faintly. She was remembering Jimmy's attitude that night and his attitude how: his smiling acceptance of what lad happened before Ktlilech, and the my he had stormed about the place Cuticura Will Soothe And Help in Healing Ser lt ls a burning skin t ' a? annyine irritation, KK8''1 m mst cases heal. . Wlth Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint Sl,Cutra 0intment. The Wieun Talcum is also excellent Zt;i one.s' 5t is delicately fumed exquisitely per- Sf'soWt'iiR!I,,nLenl 2S 0"d 80e. TBlcnm ch hfWSX1 ,hwj,rld. For nm- - v,cura Soip 6ha without nor. && sos jaa cu ibs- By using Kun kel's Coal you get 1-8 more heat than you get from a ton of or dinary coal, without paying more for it. phone Belmont 7500 m E unk&l that night when he had come home. It had been a sore subject and one that Virginia bad not dared to broach 'since. She had trembled when Kathleen had asked the question fearful that Jimmy would be angry, and here he was ad mitting that he liked the change. Kathleen looked at -a small jeweled wrist watch on her wrist and exclaimed at the time. . Jimmy jumped up. "I'll seo you home." -( , "It isn't a bit necessary," Kathleen said (leprccatingly.. "I'm used, to' run ning about alon,e. Keally I mean it." But Jimmy was In the bedroom scrambling into his coat, and Virginia had 'a feeling that somehow in spite of her independence Kathleen was not averse to having him go with hor. Tomorrow Two Kinds of Womenf U.S. Butter Ltflt fS.m3". factorJ n the international Pi ruje', accord'nB to compilations .riade by dairy exports of the' United Mr?i,PnortlIieilt of AK'-iu'ture. More than 09 per cent of our butter .vAny size Coal you want and when you want it BEST COAL Ere Coil .$11.50Nut Coal $11.95 Store Coal 11.85Pca Coal 9,55 Bay your coal now, don't wait until you are entirely out. Be prepared. Owen Letter's Sons Largest Coal Yard In Philadelphia Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Kej-itone. Bast 233. Uell. Frankfort 2150 WMm ummM mmmimil imr m vz m bUSineSS faaa hppn ftlllrok rtnmnHn t,r cept in the. Inst three years. Even small eiporis ana imports, however, have a considerable effect on prices. That condition Is especially true in countries where butter production and consump n are nearly equal. Tho United Kingdom and Qermany were the princi pal butter'lmportlng nations, and Eu rope In the Inst decade has been unable to supply its own butter needs.- Shortly before the, war Siberia, Australia and New Zealand supplied most of tho but ter which Europe imported. " Bunnaiuauinmiiiuniiimiiuiiaiuiinuiiiuiutiuiiiuiniuiniiiiii F Ifal ' A -Beauty Aid. For Every Need UKxtn.M0n.TttT. 1 mn ci -7 Buiuiiuuuinmiiuiiiiiiiiiwmuuiujiiiiiigiiunnmmmmimmiui I Clvrrt nf Mormeflo Creams Acnefor pimple and bfackneada. Astrfnccat for aSy sfcitts' nd shiny noses. , Ooiablaarion for dry and saBcrar skirts. Bcmndation for me be fore powder. LetCuLC -for cleansing lb place f soap and water. Motor for kn protec tion before exposure. Tissue for wrinkles and crow a feet. Whitening for freckles and for bleaching and Mnrtnello Powder always 83 an ideal skin covering guaranteed free from lead and arsenic. i At Drag and Department i n Stores 1 HiiiumniiUMuiMniiiiiJiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiwimiiiiiiuiiiiiuiitmnffi jffiJcWBISIBlETJBigii & DA&cQoffl- f6 .00 Values np to $30 Millinery cfmporter Xhfteen. Seventeen. Walnut Clearance Sale of All Winter Hats Smart models for every occasion correctly fashioned of finest materials. ftiy aeoaiaoiiiycMGUiMia&aiEMffl The Market St. Beef Co. 5221-23-25 MARKET ST. Some time aco we. advertised we Mould pten a Cut Price Meat llatktt at our hero siivlne eiery housekeeper half her meat bills by . j.. j ... " .... .rr . -. . . ..-- -...-. . v 1'resrni. ouuresB. una uti our compeni-ors sm'iea ana saia nt tne price and Quality Ml of meat we would only stay a month at most, bu hero siLTlncr eierv hniiKekenee hnlf lier mmt hi pound for the best quality meat at followine prices Finest Sirloin Steaks, well trimmed Finest Round or Rudid Steaks, well trimmer Finest Rump or Round Roasts, no bone or fat..f Prime Rib Roast Beef ) as the Pltblle seen. , a nm itHll Eivws ner 10 oz. to the lb. 7 or 8 Cut Rib Roast, 20c lb. Fresh Country Sausage Nice Lean and Juicy Honey Cured Hams. Loin Pork in Piece 25a lb. Country Scrapple, best in city, 2 lbs. for 25c D. B. Martin's Boneless Bacon in Piece 33c lb. Half Smoked Sausage 19c lb. It will pay you to visit the "WONDER STORE OF WEST PHILA." MARKET ST. BEEF CO. 5221-23-25 MARKET ST. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER?S-J M I; Wanamaker's .-( Lovely, Fairylike Dance Frocks pause before the exciting whirl, and there is color everywhere, suggesting Summer ' gardens and tropical flowers! It is easy to picture them whirling over gay dance floors during pre Lenten gayeties. Silver-embroidered net, beaded tulle, silver lace, taffeta, airy tulle flying away from its satin foundation, such are the frocks who could resist them? Many of them are samples, one, two or three of a kind, and all are specially priced. $22.60, ?25 and $39.50. Taffeta and Satin is making its appearance in charming Spring styles. Short sleeves, pleated frills, bands ofsoutache, lace collars and lace trimmed vestees are many ofthe pretty touches. Prices are $23.50, $24.50, $25, $35 to $55. Wool Jersey at $15 and $16.50 Wool jersey frocks are in many models of brown, navy, reindeer and Pekin. (Market) Down Stairs Store m A Worth-While Sale of Men's All- Wool Suits at $25 Sllnl-l omfc of: cniili o irwAna ovo wiinrh4-T Tinvrl 4-r -AwI Wa winAmi 4-nrlnryt These are all reduced from regular stock because the sizes and pattern assortments have become incomplete. ' , They are welcut Wanamaker suits that fit snugly about the shoulders. Semi-fitted and conservative two and three button coats -for- meii and' young nien are in gray and brown mixtures. There are fittings in all regular sizes from 34 to 42, but not in every style. (Gallery. Market) Soft Hats, Special at $4.50 for Men and Young Men They are the fashionable shapes for Spring, in all the seasonable shades. Young men especially will like the narrow bands. (Gallery. Market) ' Men's Half Hose, Special, 18c a Pair or 3 Pair for 50c Included are broken lines - of good half hose not all sizes in each kind, but a range of useful sizes. There are fine, mercerized black cotton half hose and heavier black cotton half hose with white soles. Both are second quality, but the imperfections are slight. At 25c a Pair Heavy black cotton half hose and lightweight black or cordovan half hose are good "seconds." Fine Half Hose at 35c a Pair or 3 Pair for $1 Fine gauge black, cordovan or navy half hose are well reinforced. They are second quality. At 50c a pair, half hose of black or Oxford mixed cashmere are warm and durable. It is diflicult to find wherein they are seconds. (Gallery. Market) A Sale of Men 's Pajamas $2.35 Mussed and Soiled from Handling Nearly a thousand pair will go into the sale all reduced from our stocks and in the good-mercerized fabrics, mad ras, etc., that men like. All well-made, comfortable garments! (Gallery. Market) Men's Good Tan Shoes, $7 a Pair Straighfc-lace, English style, with good, sturdy soles to be had in black also. Heavier Shoes for Outdoor Wear, $6.40 a Pair Black leather blucher style shoes in medium and wide-toe shapes have extra heavy leather soles. Big Boys' Shoes Tan and black leather shoes in medium and wide toe shapes, blucher style or straight lace, sizes 1 to 6, are $5.25 to $6.90 a pair. (Gallery, Market) 5 ; Inexpensive Underthings in the Sale of White Worth Special Mention Bloomers At 75c, plain white crepe batiste bloomers. At $1, pink crepe batiste bloomers! have lace trimmed ruffles at the knees. Envelope Chemises At $1, there are pink batiste chemises, hand-embroidered and hemstitched. Petticoats $1.50, an unusually fine white cambric petticoat has a deep embroidered .flounce and underlay. A more elaborate, lace trimmed style is $2. Pajamas At $1.50, a pink nainsook one-piece pajama is trimmed with blue figured pink materia!. i Dainty Camisoles, $2 A delayed shipment of many pretty styles has just arrived. All of pink satin, they have lovely trimmings of creamy lace, Georgette, ribbons and rosebuds. (Central) New Plaid Skirtings, $1 a Yard (splendid imitations of the fine wool plaids) In fact, it is only upon close ex amination that they show that they are of fine, smooth cotton. There are all the beautiful color combinations that have made the wool plaids so popular. All 36 inches wide. (Central) Women V Vests Special at 35c, 3 for $1 Fine ribbed cotton vests, plain or trimmed, are in pink and in white. There are also some with bodice tops. Specials in Women's Stockings Mercerized black cotton stockings, evenly knit, are well reinforced. They are seconds, but the imnerfections are slight. 35c a pair, 3 for $1. At $2 a pair, women's green, blue, or brown heather is par ticularly attractive in Richelieu ribbed wool stockings. (Central) Fresh Hoiise'Dre Plaid or striped gingham dresses in neat, business like style belted or straight-line. They have pretty white collars and cuffs and trimmings on the pockets. One style is sketched, and there are others equally as attractive. At $2.50 A neat pink or blue striked gineham dress trimmed with plain, color to match. Special at $5 The pretty voile frock sketched, trimmed with white organdie, is in navy blue or black dots on white grounds. It is quite pretty enough to be worn in the afternoons, too. Bungalow Aprons At$l A fresh-looking percale apron in stripes or figures. At $2 Several styles could be almost classed as dresses. Some are trimmed with plain color, others with ric rac braid. Other good styles are $2.50 and $3, in stripes and checks. (Central) II lift ENTIRE STOCK Jf J iH 1 juKs m IB Anniia! L ll January Wjjm ill Reucns Hl If Now Prevail m KB A Clearaway c A P . From $38.50 to $59.50 there are some splendid habits checked velour, corduroy, Oxford mixtures and com- binations of checked breeches and velveteen coats. All the coattails are faced with rubber and the breeches are reinforced with leather. 350 Women Coats Special at $19.50 to $38.50 Each coat is in itself unusual value, arid there ara siany styles, but, of course, not all sizes In each style. Materials are a!! the better sort, such as silvertones, suede velours, polo cloth and fine cheviots. Many of the coats are fully lined with silk, and some of them have collars of racoon, sealene or skunk opossum. The Coats Sketched are representative of the worth-while values included. The one at $38.50 is of silvertonefully lined with silk, and has a racoon collar. The other coat, at $25, is of warm, soft polo cloth in a sports model. There is a choice of brown, reindeer, taupe and navy, and there are both women's and young women's sizes. A Corner Devoted to Sports Wear in the Coat Salon The riding habits, especially, are quite remark able when one considers the materials, the excellent luiiuimg, me touciies mat make for comfort durability and, last but not least, the prices! New Short Sports Coats and Good-Lookinir Skirt The combination is the smartest of the son! The coats, of cnnipi'o v,o,v 1 and season ! rOnfr, aA ,rQl ' m,,,"0-'"'' VOIO The skirts are m most attractive plaids, IS toan?d25:tnpes' gathered or pfeat: (Market) 2500 Yards of Curtain Scrim Special at 20c a Yard white, cream and ecru scrim of a good quality, With at tractive borders, is 28 inches wide. You will appreciate the value. Lace Half Sash Curtains Special at SOc Each These half sash curtains, with loops ready for the rods, are in various attractive nets, 42x36 inches a convenient window size. , (Central) ssesf $3.85 j is kM&ttm. jtmmm ,i v ?5 $3.85 , A' -u I ) Women's Blouses a Delightful Variety of Styles in Sizes 44 to 54 In most blouse stores the choosing iivthese sizes is restricted to a few styles, but we have almost as many styles as in regular sizes. Tailored Blouses Women who "wear large sizes are favoring the tailored blouses more and more each season. For the late Winter and early Spring there are many attractive styles, for instance:9 Neat, well-tailored white linene blouses at $2.75; Cotton flannel blouses striped with black or blue at $2.90; White madras blouses at $3.50; Soft, natural pongee blouses, well tailored, with convertible collars, at $5 and $7.50. Black Blouses There are tailored blouses of heavy sateen at $3.50, and of highly mercerized poplin at $5. More Elaborate are the blouses of fine voile trimmed with touches of lace, embroidery, fine tucks, etc., $3.75 to $12.75. Blouses of crepe de chine in white, flesh find black are $8.76. Georgette blouses in many styles are in flesh, white and navy. $9.75 to $15. CUarlcet) A Breakfast Coat, Special, $3 It could be worn equally well as a kimono, as it is V. snowy dotted Swiss with rows of cordings at the neck, collars, cuffs and 1 1 ) pockets. Fiber and Wool-and-Fiber Rugs Greatly Reduced The patterns, though attrac tive, "have been discontinued, so we are able to sell the rugs at much lower prices. 8.3x10.6 feet, $11 and $14 9x12 feet, $11.60, $12.50 and $15 American Wire-Grass Rugs Very durable. 9x12 feet, $13.50 Plain Color Velvet Rugs 4.6x7.6 feet. $17.50 6x9 .feet, $27.56 8.3x10.6 feet, $57.50 (Central) Evening Slippers for Pre-Lenten Gayeties Fieldmouse kidskin. Tan calfskin. Black satin. Black patent leather. The lone, slender turned solos and the liigh or baby French heels make them slippers of attractive gracefulness- pretty enough to go any- $7.50 to $9.50 a Pair (Ch.etnat) Brown kidskin. Black calfskin. Silver cloth. Bronze kidskin. Iine3, the light i'fetj t Y i t" A . '-al ''.& ? 4i' ?V, w ' m va i n "fl,! t , 'A ' 1 m "d i I'M A wlft n T-l 2 L f j i"p,i& 9x12 feet, $59.50 MK nirtffeb'aatf1 it XCUwtnut) J" iP: "U""i iwa r' f ff - j"-'r, vj5i tr ft . " ,..,? ft 'LWv , -i r T?1 &.J4Z'. S" i ,p !' a mi I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers