EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 15 fi. THE GLAD SURRENDER - Ily HAZEL DEVO 1SATCHELOK Copyright, lata, by the Publlo Ledger Co. .SYNOPSIS ' laurel fltonc comes from Ohio to irorl on the Chronicle, nnd she is sent to interview Uraneillc Huiton, a cor Boiflio" head, llurlun has been, mar'' ricd before anil has two child) tn. laurel present) a diffeunt type of Komatthood to him nnd Ilurton in Ah Hgl,. handed teay, dicides to mnhc her kis tcifc. HIIAI'TEU V1IT TIUJV drove bni'K to tlio cil !u the twilight, Laurel Kittiuc very still with Duk'ip ciiddkil up against her m in. Burton 1ilmolf was very quiet. lie was HiltiMnR wriously of what would happen if lie "Sil "' R,rl '" many him. Up was weighing mnltpis cnir fully nnd bocniiMJ tliorc vns no senli ment on his sl'ic. lie foulil look at wrj thing calmly and icnsomibiy. Thnt Lnuicl would lefuse lo inniiji liim did not picseut itself as a pnions problem to him at nil. KIk- w-ns a sensible gill al,d would look nt mnttei-s sensibly. Here was no flun" -hailed ingenue, no staling debutante, but an intelligent Ionian of good family. She would sec the wi'doni of such n stop just as he himself saw it. Of course llairict and Ins mother-in-law would make a fuU Things nfohl be unpleasant for a time, bue llarnrl tin- Mii-tiblc. too; she would , things in the light light .1001. as lcrlu,tialdip,.ointuient-aMOerni.d tal a splendid thing it would be or ,hc children to have some one l.UeMi Ft.netolnoUnricrtl.cn.. AUcn.ly tl.cj tdoriil her n . Up ,nt a sidelong glance nt Oni ric head d.opped against I.auicrx rtouluc and Orncc s.u.ug up y-n f,ro1Cl.t. hut with one liaiid supped, uto Ijnmls gloved one and then if looked ;fu'nel,.hei clear-cut mofile stand !, out cameo like aguinst the tlnm j, l,v Hint i immed Hie palisades on the othei side of tlie liver with flic. Sle wo lid be splendid as the bend of his Iioupc He could put bis onli- J.n.n .n Imr IlllilP safrly. lie Hill - rownl ln ers anil pieluied her in eve ning clothes moling among his guests mtli th.it (.is dignilv that was beis. He Tilled lo himself us lie pictinril ilarriel s dis ninlilure Yes. this gill uould be nn uis mali-li for lluriiet. She would li.ne Ihem nil with her in u Terr short lime and as far as the inuiiev ias foneerned be would suppl.v all (Tint H3S lieicss.il 'J he mi sweicd m the load and thiew I.auiel suddenl) aguinst liim. A flrnuil of linn blew against his face. It held n subtle pel funic that was fcnii nine .ind il'ui o. Above Dulcie's bin I her blue, frightened eves met his and he held them Tum pI'k henit seemiil to stand still and then siiddeuh with riih lo go nn beating. Theic was jut one thing tliat (Iram ille I'.urtim left uiuniiMdcird and that as the cum tlon.il nitiiieof this woman beside him. If he hid Known I.auiel at nil he would bale ItiiotMi Hint there was jnsf one ria'on whj she would inair. nm on anj that ieason v:m love (iinnville Ilurton with his power utnl his money roicht ple.id with hci foieier nnd not more her mi inch Tito fuel lliul tin iliildieu neidfd a mother might louc'i her bill woilld never swiiv her liul l( liuilon in -onie wjij iniild in.ike her loie liim, the touch of hi-. Iingeis nu hers would have the power lo draw her who put he would Iliirlnn was not planning on making nn uppeal of this kind but wlint if iinwlltingh li the! tlu ici.v Hung"' lie was .voting, hi-, via virile nnd he whs ultun live. Al rench and nlthoiigli he bad mnde no at tempt to do -o 1P hud tmndicd depth in the girl s nntuic that had necr been Jfathed before Laurel as a girl, dtc.nii Insof life, was one thing': as n woman, pas'iniidtelj in loe. would be quite an other riie readied the outskiits of Ihe flty and Pulcie stilled sleepil.v, then Jit uii aud opened her e.ies. time looked at hrr sistpi- dmapprm ingh ''on've In en asleep for hours," she fain graieU Huleie gurgled and began un am mated chattel ing And then all too soon iter were tinning into V.nM Klevenlli street and the ear hud stopped befoie " i"i uiifh noiise I'lene. I he (. lant wis out and had onenul llm rlnm- had been what he would do with I-nurcl tone, what she would be in hlx life nnd how her life would attcct the lives of Ihc children. Never once bnd lip Ihonght of wdiat he woilld menu in I-nurd'n life, lie bad the idea thnt If he gave her plenty of money mid put Ills uffnlrrt In hoi hands for manage ment that she or any woman would lie satisfied. Tomorrow Uiirton comes to lei with l.iiurel. The Woman's Exchange A Schoolgirl Writes To the 1'ilitor o Iranian's Pciac: .Ucar Madam I would like to know wiiy the teachers of tlje pub'i" sthoolw n lo bettei to one child tb in to .m .flher I urn a poor girl -if t.iiriren jenrs of age. SC1IOOUJIUT'. 1 Ml MI' I tliat school te.l-h'TH do not I cjin lo be better to one child than mini I id Sometimes one child is niorc Itiii'lliUvtit or nioie thoughtf il "f I'Crl leaiinr tlinii niiother. nnd then tic. ti'irfiei i.".tiiinll, does not have to si old lire. Hut m inetlnics n child do-'s i(,t P'iy I'lleiitint to the lessou, or div not It ' fit hfi lessons, or wny ir tioublesonie. Then slie ilescr.'iM n scold lug. The editor of the worn, m'" page bus written nn editniial o" this sub ject j nl for jou. I'rihaps it will l.clp jou to undeistand. Look fo- il i cxt wick some time. Number of Questions To Hi- l.illtnr o lt'omoit s Page , Dear Madam This is the second time I am smiling jou some questions. Please tell me how to take cine of lubber plants? Vllon did "Cindeielln's Daugli ter" end? Al'o how can T obtain the end? If jou send yom plctuie In the beauty coiner do thej leturn it? What is the latest thing in- sweaters? It. H, P. 1f jou call up it florist jou can get explicit dhcelioiis about the aic of a niliber plant. "Cindeielln's Daiigbtei" inlcd nn ISiituidin, .hinuaij :tl. If miii wrile to tln iniilntioii ileprfrlment and send i the pi ice nnd the postage for ibis paper. il will lie sent lo inn, or jou could slop for it, if you want to. The circulation depnitment is on the second door of the 1'ubllc Ledger DulMIng, 000 Chestnut street. Your picture will be retained, after being used in the benuty corner it you "n iur inu return 01 u wncn jou send It in, Tiicro arc several latest styles In sweateis. Tlic filet crocheted ones nrc st III worn, and there are knitted ones with ruffled sklrtn, and ruffles falling from the elbows uud edging the neck. 1 hen there arc coat swenteis, knitted, Willi long stole collars of different eol ois, or of brushed wool, and tight-fitting lelts. I'erhups' the very newest stvle is a sllp-ou sweater, knitted or crocheted, with u V-nrek, short sleeves und a belt. Cider Splashed on Paper fo the Hdltor ol Woman's Pane: Uenr Madam Now, in opening n ke of cider, it splashed up on the wallpaper and shades, and it has stained it pry niucli, uud has ruiialncd extremely Stick.!, mill ltn nfiMiirl linu 1 ntur.rl It Can jou tell mc what to dp o repair it? a munnu Colli water is On only thing yon inn U Vi'i i rP"uno these stains, nnd jou will lime to do it very carefully in ordei to keep from spoiling the paper and shades more. Do not use soap or nn kind of (hemieal, for that would lolor the stain uud jnakc it woise, 1 hope Jou will he successful fn gettinr the stiilns oir, but I nm afraid it will be very difficult. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S The Fuzzydcc I like tho cliuhln Kti7zydeo, and when jou "hear, then jou'll ngrec. lie stands nbout six indies high und hus the brighter little cjc. A stomach that Is lound nnd fat; he nlso wears a funny hat. Although bis legs nic slightly Uirvcd, with grace, lie walks, twill be oh- sei ved s lie ueer pouts or ciies or frets, lie not or loud or nngry gets. VIlcn things go wrong, he merely smiles; this driies bis worries off for miles. Now jou inn find hiin any day. in any plaie where jou may play. Out in the snow or frosty air, amongst the flow eis. anjwbeie. Hut when jou hunt him, jou must be as happy as the. Fuzz dee, For when ion see him jou will find a creature who is good niul kind. So like the rumdee jou, too, must cany cheeiincss with jou. Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Settling an Estate is n problem thai often con front Lawyers and Trustees. We think we can be of icry real serv ice in solving these prob lems, where' they hac to do with disponing or appraising of parcels of Real Estate, City or Suburban.. Over 40 years' experience uual fy lit) as experts in Real Estate and our knowj edRc and experience arc jours for the asking. fjJEAITORt? ( i'u Office, Chestnut at Hlh iJoWeuard Office. Cor. lltship Svn A,e, Out .uf OCtrc, Ovrosltc Station p r?r5 n Jn i'ntTrj.. a.lh. InlM CD !(. II. nncr lliend, n-lh. lots 30c .'lire Tik-oi, (i-lb. lots. SSc Ih. 1 Ino lll Tn. S lb.. :iK! ll. , , . .jam nnn trjlon Ten. IBr h. Cooil J orinowi Tea, B-lli. lotn 3c Ih. GREEN'S, 4th and Vine SU. i!iw!ijyiilj' fclWiMlW w( Ml f 3' l iw' EDDING RINGS1 10 "B,ni-"rSSftP'n"' , IRA p. GARMAN,$1 iitii at hn Chestnut ' 'r ' ' ' " " ff S&USaSRtmEHZKBaSSXSlKBBgB m i " ?r"J-v. 5 SanwetJ Cresawell Iron VVorA "rkparfnllv IB Recommended" IRON products from the Cresswcll Works have long been known for their qual ity. The Automatic Fuel-Saver has contrib uted lo their success for the last seven years. This Phiadejphia con cern says of the wonder ful system that attains nearly perfect combustion: f(ur tor .aurel hm , vns Tlurtou who IP, u' nn iniui lo help her down. leu in eoiniug to h:nc le.i with u Won Dulcie clniiurd ehemcntlj talhrr pionnsed ' flurton huKhcd "ou ee its all 'ttleil , 'I tee n n, lunel laughed luck VH good hr, chickens," to the i lnl '"n And then (iiunville lluifon was 'OlMng up ,0 ..hot I Ihght of stone '"P1" with ho,- 'Hometinie T bope jou re going to imite me to tea with! Jou. he said, as they faced cnih other I online np slep i "Sometime I will." she leturned III a qimk dunge (o her old indc Pcndfncp of niniiner All d.n Laurel I nau befn rpneth lliniightful. ( Inrnimg 'J ttnimuie now at (he thieshold of Mr own lutlp place she was Ihe ag ErcEMir onng business woman thinking ion (lending for heiself. Itui ton liked '' Mas the thing Unit had interest! d l..1!? h(,.r firsl- uut "'' '"'' ''eon think '"E noughts all afteinoon thnt were to rt-"lt in what he wanted Ills idea "Hie results arc tatisfactorj-. Wc arc able to maintain , sleadv slcarn Dressurc con. H tinually and it lias enabled us to use. a cheaper grade ot coal. "Wc can clircrfully recom mend tins apparatus to any one who is having difficult lies Willi their boiler." m I In!rta lnr AnlniTili- Fucl-Savcrcut3 5to20$ from your coal bills you do not pay for it. Let us give you full in formation. Automatic Fuel Saving Co. Bulletin Building Telephone Spruce 5874 Sruuiitrriijfl 3umltli33 tttgliah Dmmt 3ffnruiturr ,-rrstj t-,'11 '' cfl'i j i .: -" ' . 'j k ijiui. Davenports, Chaises Longucs and Chairs - :.: ' -- iir.. " itt'v'tyK . . -, . .-, ,., ,ij-0 ; ' Produced solely to your exclusive order, in our own workrooms the inviting sense of luxurious comfort, the rest ful, pleasing designs and the decorative distinction, which character ize this furniture make it superior to all other. Sample m'odels may be seen, and coverings selected from our comprehensive stocks in our warerooms. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses. Bed Springs. Bedsteads. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET nr 1 1 1 1 i i,M M' f 1 k - ' m( Jm&k uuiW u n 1 it ft WVXMSCJ m marw M I 1 Wl I'l i Wv sun u 1 1'H'i.r 111 !. ii iv v.rii, ?ja. 1 ',e. u& vcsm ' II I' I l3-vl lt t . I t'tfV-T-V. . i hUtfKmA I 1.W a m . 1 "- sy 18 - m Telephone Spruce 5874 W I A8.1TOIMAT8C I I FUE LEAVER ' mmmMmmmxKmimimmm 1 i Kiis-Cai'lioii Jii'oad aitd Walnui Sirce: Kitz Sericc, like Kit Cuisine, is peculiar to the Ititz alone. It is the rc Milt of highly-orjrimued, highly-doi cloned Kflicicnc) . It 111u.1t he mighty com forting for those who 'ire honored hy a cry particu Jar guest to know that Philadelphia has a Hitz a place one ma be burc of and proud of. P -1 S " YoMPw S - ,r Is ' fe 1, If the Stutz is judged hy the quality it contains and the ncrWcc it renders, it is one of the lowesl-prlccd cars in America. It. ULOCKSOM MOTOR CO. CC7-9 N. IJltOAD ST. Do You Know the Convenience - of Family Laundry Service? With Family Laundry Service your only wash-day work is to gather together your entire family's washing and hand it to your laundry-man. Family Laundry Service is at the service of every woman in Philadelphia. The cost of having your "vyhole washing done is much loss than you realize. Your bundle is collect ed on a scheduled day and returned just as promptly as follows All flat pieces, including bed linen, tabic linen and towels, washed, smoothly ironed, evenly folded and ready for use. Wearing apparel, all underclothing, dresses, children's garments, etc., carefully washed and dried (and starched where neces sary) ready to be dampened and ironed. Many undergarments may be worn with out ironing, due to the method of drying. This will save a great deal of your work in finishing that portion of your wash. The hardships of home laundering is done away with in modern laundries by sys tematic methods and the aid of appliances that do better work than hands and with less effort., The conditions which make laundries good places to work, make them also the place to have your laundering done. Men'i collars nd shirts Inst longer when done by dependable laundries. Try the shirt and collar tervice of your present laundry. Ask Your Present Laundryman About Famil yLa undr y Ser vice For the Whole Family Laundry Twenty Fresh Versions of the Spring Blouse Fine white batistes and soft voiles have been trans formed by skillful fingers into a score of charming blouses for Spring. Fine tuckings, pretty laces and headings are the simple trimmings, for it is on the simplicity and good taste of the styles that these blouses rely for charm. Some have square necks and some V necks with square, flat collars that fit well over a jacket- Others have wee little ruffles edged with lace or simply picot'ted. Sleeves are well cut and fit snugly at the wrists a point that means much in the comfort of a waist. Sizes range from ."4 to 46 and prices from $3.75 to $7.50. The Little Grav Salon is filled with other Spring blouses of the finer sort hand-embrojd-ered lingerie blouses, and blouses of silk and Georgette crepe. (Mnrkcl) About 300 Men's Good All- Wool Ulster ettes Are Now Marked Down to $34.50, $30 and $27 and any man who contemplates the purchase of ,a new overcoat within the coming year can't make a bet ter buy. These are genuinely good Wanamaker coats, which means they are all wool, through and through, that they are well tailored and cut on the correct lines of fashion. These are in Oxford gray and gray, brown and green mixtures, some with indefinite overplaids. All are double-breasted and have convertible collars, half belts or belts all around. Pockets are roomy and deep and most of the coats have silk sleeve and shoulder lin ings. Fittings in all regular sizes. A Few Conservative Coals of Oxford gray, made single-breasted, are included in the group at $30. Hiallrry, Market) Men's Gray Flannel Shirts cut on comfortable lines have collars attached and are part Wool. Excellent at $4.50 and $5.75. (Oullrry, .Market) 1300 Pair Men's Half Hose 18c, Three Pair for SOc ("'Second," but Good Ones) The imperfections are but slight and well mended and the half hose are of good weight black cotton. (Gullrrj, ?lurket) There's a Youthful Charm About These New Dresses for Juniors An example of how charming qn organdie frock can be is shown in a dress of rose or maize, with tucks, pointed ruffles and wee bows for adornment. $9. A shirt-waist frock has a blouse of white batiste with a pleated, button-on skirt of rlaid gingham. The blouse is smocked and stitched in colors to match the skirt. $6.75. A snowy white jean middy dress with a cadet blue braided collar and cuffs has a skirt that is on a separate underblcuse. $6.75. A soft white corded voile frock, embroidered and stitched in pink, blue and violet is $7.50. These dresses arc in 10 to 14 year sizes. (Market) Women's Spring Coats Without Duplicates If individual styles appeal to you these one-of-a-kind coats are w ell worth looking up. They are samples and each is fresh and new. Street coats of Poiiet twill, tricotine and gabardine and wraps and cape coats of softer materials Bolivia, evora, chameleon cord and so on make up the gathering. All are of the finest materials, skillfully made and beautifully lined with soft silks. Styles are, of course, of the very newest for the coming Reason. Sizes 14 to 38 and but one coat of a kind. Prices range from $57.50 upward and each price repicscnts a saving. (Market) Dainty Vestings aio heic again since Dame Fashion shows an inclina tion toward the short Eton jacket for Spring. Row upon row of pretty Valenciennes lace is used effectively with net or organdie or there are simple stvles of plain tucked net or organdie. In snowy white or cream color, $1.50 to $5.75 a yard. (Central) Sturdy White Cotton Materials That Will Stand Hard Weai ol-inch lincne of a firm, even weave, SOc a yard. o6-inrh middy jean, 05c a yard. uG-inch lincne of a coarse weave, DOc a yard; 44-inch, C5c. 32-inch striped and figuicd white madras, 75c a yard. OG-inch fine cord pique, 75c, S5c, SI and SI. 25 a yard. 36-inch gabardine, $1 a yard. Pink Underwear Batiste 30 inches wide and a nice quality for hngciie, 15c a yard. (Central) Women's : Capeslii Gloves : $1.65 3i Pair They arc "seconds" with slight imperfections in the skins, but in many cates so slight they would not be noticed. And if they were first quality they would be about once again as much. In brown and beaver they have embroidered backs and are full pique sewn, with one clasp at the wrists. (( enlral) Straight Chemises aic often asked for by women und arc sometimes haid to find. White muslin, vith a corded top or nainsook with an embroideiy edge, ?1.50. Soft white nainsook with a plain casing or lacc ttimmed top is $2. A hand-hemstitched style of very fine nainsook is $2.50. (Central) Practical Cotton Laces Imitation torchon, iluny, filet and crochet edges and insertions, varying from three-quarter to four, inches in width, are 5c to 50c a yard. A great many women want them for curtains, centorpicces, hcarfs, underthings, etc., now that spring heuing time is nearly here. (Central) Big Bungalow Aprons Neat plaid or plain ginghams aie made into big, oei-all apioiib (they arc alinoyt di esses) and aio tummed around the neck, slcec- and front with uc-iac braid. $2.65. (( enlral) Nevr Spring Petticoats ' A Gossard Front-lace Corset to go under the new frocks and suits have just rustled out of their boxes. Silk jersey tops have saucy little taffeta flounces, accordion pleated and adorned v ith narrow ribbon. The top is plain color with a change able color flounce. $8.75. Plain black and navy blue and all the lovely changeable shadeb arc in soft satin mcssalinc at $7.50. , For Practical Wear A stuidy llowcicd cotton petticoat with a lumcd flounce is $1.50. (Central) for Every Type of Figure fiom the slight junior girl to a woman who lequircs a heavy, cll boncd corset, will be found in the Down Stairs Stoic. Tlie new spring models provide for tlicm all, in pink oi white coutil oi broche; topless, low, medium and medium high, lightly or heavily boned, and every one a good, well-made corset. Prices begin at $3.50, and ou will in caiefully fitted, if ;cu so desire, in any of these. Neat Lace-Trimmed Brassieres ate of good pink m.iteiial m a book front model thai is excellent at 75c (Central) Wool Plaid and Serge Skirts Are Reduced to $9. 75 The serges are in navy and black and are splendid service skirts. The plaids and checks aio in light and dark colors and are gathered or box pleated; they will be very pretty with Spring sports coats. All of these skirts hac been considerably mote, but as sizes aic incomplete and there aio but few .skiits of any one kind they have all been gathered under this one price, (Market) Black and Brown Kids kin Shoes that women want for Spring arc smart, light and graceful of .line. ' Dark blown kidskin shoes in high-cut lace style, with medium heels, aio $8.90 a pair. niack kidskin, high-cut lace or button shoes with high heels, $8.50 a pair. Patent Leather Pumps arc essentially Spring footwear. These have light turned soles and high, coeted heels. In most all sizes. $5.10 a pair and special. New Dark Tan Lace Shoes for Kiddies Aro of good tan leather, in high lace style, sizes 8V" to IOVj. $5.50; sized 11 to 2, $0.50. (Tliettntit) There's No Denying the High Favor of Wool Jersey Dresses They aic about the most com f oi table di esses et devised, and one doesn't tno of their simple styles for everyday wearing. A pretty little dress at $10.50 is shown on the left in the sketch. It is in a soft beige color and is embroidered about the lound nock and on the pointed pocket with wool. $1G.ri0. " Two new models for .oung women have just ariived at $18. They are in navy blue one with black silk embroidery that is lighted up with a thread of gold. The other is short-waisted and has a draped pocket am three-quarter sleeves. New Georgettes and Taffetas for Afternoon Taffeta comes rustling with an nir of youth down the spring time path. Smart little frocks, collarlcss or with collars of lace, aro in navy, Pckin, taupe, blown and black. Any number of in teresting new models at $2:1.00 una -;. Georgettes, nro beaded nr tucked, and almost all of the dresses have oveiskirts. Tlio frock thai is shown on tlio right in the sketch is a combination of tan and navy with heavy embroidery done in a contrasting eojor. $39,C0. (Market) 1 I I I LI I i . .. .s n r A 1 r - f .'-i. f -i Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers