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Evening public legee-Philadelphia; Wednesday February n, 1920
-X.
HA
. IS AFTER
SHAW
111
L
Contest Expected at Suffrago
Convention in Chicago Be
ginning Tomorrow
MANY
GO FROM HERE
THE GLAD SURRENDER
By HAZEL DEYO HATCH ELOR
CopvrioM, X010, Vu rubllo Leiaer Co.
Which Tells of Afternoon Tea
An active discussion is anticipated at
(hc annual convention of tho National
African Woman SuffraKc Association
TciilcaKO over tho national memorial
for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. The con
Ution opens tomorrow morning and
continues for n week.
Both Bryn Mawr and the Woman's
Medical College want the honor. Both
have established chairs In honor of
Doctor Shaw and both arc sending delo
gates to present pleas before tho con
vcntlon. Both institutions oro willing
to establish departments.
Jlrs. John O. Miller, head of the
Pennsylvania Lcaguo of Women Citi
zens, has been asked by both Bryn
Mawr and tho Woman's Medical Col
lego to mate the appeal. Dr. Ellen O.
PnRcr will represent the Medical Col
feg"and Mrs. P.' Lewis Slade nnd'Mrs.
Charles II. Tiffany will present Bryn
Mawr's claims.
More than thirty Pcnnsylvanlans have
started on their way to the convention
which will probablv have from bye to
pIi hundred women in attendance. From
Philadelphia are Mrs. George A. Piersot,
Miss Erma Klnhr. Miss Lida Stokes
Warns, Miss Helen Fogg, Miss Frances
Oobbart, Dr. C. L. C. Douglass, Dr.
Kllcn C. Potter and Mrs, Harriet L.
Hubbs, Mrs. E. E. Kiermira, Mrs.
Clifford Pinehot, the Misses Mary and
Xannie Lee. of Sharon ; Mrs. E.E.H.
McCaulcy, Mrs. Fdrest Morehcad, Mrs.
Clifton A. Vcrncr. From Doylcstown
is Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. C. G. Hoag,
from Haverford, Mrs. Francis D. Max
well from Lansdownc, and Mrs. Irank
Barber, of Swarthmore. Allegheny
county representation includes Mrs.
John 0. Miller, head of the Pennsylva
nia League of Women Citizens; Sirs.
V W. Ranscy, Mrs. A. G. Holmes,
Mrs. Nathaniel Spear, Mrs. Alexander
P. Moore (Lillian llusscll), Mrs. A. M.
Fukler and Mrs. William Bees.
That Buy
Anything
from tut
leadlnc
storei of
rhlla.. WU.
nlngtoo.
Camden ani
Atlantic.
City
Easy Term
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Cheitnut St., Phila.
tlO Guarantee It. Bide.. Atlantis City
30 N. Third St.. Camdtn
STORE
ORDERS
ready lflj in Presa
Wm. C. Bullitt
The
Bullitt Mission
to Russia
The sensational testimony
of William C. Bullitt of
Philadelphia before the
Senate on conditions in
Soviet Russia, Lenine's pro
posed peace terms, and how
they were at first favorably
received and later summar
ily suppressed by the Peace
Conference. Also the re
ports of Lincoln Steffens
and Captain W. W. Pettit.
At all bookstores
151 pp. cloth, $1.00; paper, 50c
B. W. HUEBSCH, New York
After Laurel Stone, of tho Chroni
cle, interviewed Oranvillo Burton
thing) legan to happen. To Burton
this girl too a ticio itpa and high
handedly ho decided to male her his
second toifc. '
CHAPTER IX
CANNX WINONA BELL knew
L&!lrcl hfltfnr ihan Mm fftrl lrnnny
herself during theso days. She knew
bw a lujmuiiy lur uuvouuii, tun veil
of ronmnco that obscured the frankness
o her nature. Winona's interest in
Oranvillo Burton's attentions to Laurel
was not based nlone on curiosity; she
was eager for Laurel to bo happy. And
Laurel was hnppy.. sho had never been
SO haDny in her llfo nnr xn lipmiHfnl.
Nothing tired her and sho bubbled over
wun mo every minute of the day.
As Winona cnnllrlml tn Tml Unnnlnir.
Laurel was like a, magnet these days
nun. urew everyiuing toward it irre
sistibly. Winona was too sensible to
envy her volatile nature. She was con
tented enough' with the rather prosaic
engagement thnt existed between her
self and Ted : it was safe and sure if
not so exciting. Winona wished with
all her heart that Laurel would marry
Tom Benton who who had eyes for no
ono else. Benton was an old news
paper man. IJc loved Laurel and knyv
the easy-going ways of tho crowd; lie
could make her happy. Why, she could
keep right on with her work at the
paper and what good times they could
have I But Laurel, who liked Benton
immensely, hadn't any illusions nbout
him. Sho would havo laughed at tho
idea of thinking of him beriously.
Winona came homo from tho oflico
one cold drizzly afternoon in early May
and divested herself of her wet things
She built a little fire on the hearth
and proceeded to make herself some hot
tea. Laurel was out on an assignment,
but Winona expected her home any min
ute and consequently when tho bell
rang sharply she pressed the button
and went back to her scat before the
fire, leaving the door ajar. A vigorous
knock brought her to her feet and a
second later she was facing a man who
stood on the threshold. She had never
met Granville Burton, but she know
intuitively that this was he. and she
liked him In spite of' herself when he
smiled and asked for Miss Stone.
"I'm expecting her any minute,"
Wlnouu said holding open tho door.
"Come lu and I'll givq you some tea."
Laurel, Tunning up the stairs, and
arriving breathless at tbo apartment ten
minutes later, found them together in
front of tho fire. Winona thought bhe
had never seen Laurel so lovely as she
was at that minute all flushed nnd
breathless, with starry eyes nnd a won
derful smile. ,
Ittlrrnn who nnltn nt his ease. "You
see I came to tea," ho explained, "And
now I know all tho secrets of your life,
because I have tracked you to your
lair."
They drank tea from ns fragilo cups
as Granville Burton had in his own
establishment. They were Laurel's, bhe
had brought them with her from home.
laurel toasted braid in mi1 nrepiace sit
ting on the rug und leaning over close
to tho tiny blaze until her cheeks were
flaming with coloi. Burton talked eas
ily in his brilliant way and Winonn
for the most parMat back and listened.
Hhp llkeil Tltirtnn in suite of herself.
but she did not understand him. She
tried to discover whai his feeling was
for Laurel, but she found that quite
impossible. One thing she was quite
certain of, however, and that was that
Burton had no sentiment about him.
He had sorao fixed idea in his mind, but
as for love, love as Laurel thought of
love, she did not believe him capable
of it, und k!ic did not know why either.
Burton liked this friend of Laurel's.
Sho una well-bred and intelligent, but
sho lacked something thnt Laurel had.
She was too much like himself, too logi
cal, too practical; sho somehow did not
spell woman to Burton ut all. Even
though ho was not in love with Laurel,
the man in him liked tho woman in her,
the softness that made her cheeks flush
even while sho flung back gay repartee;
the btarry eyes that might grow sensi
tively hurt but never hard, tho curved
lips that might tighten momentarily
ruled by the firm chin beneath, but able
to soften to womanliucss almost imme
diately. Laurel Stone, willful, inde
pendent, capable and fair-minded, was
nevertheless all woman.
"He's going to ask Laurel to marry
him," thought Winona, "And bo's either
going to mnko her divinely happy or
utterly miserable. I wish I knew
which."
But after Burton had lctr Winona
mndo no mention of nn thing to Laurel.
Sho Had found that nothing wns gained
liv nhvlmiH Inrlllftds.
l'crnnps it Durum nnd not .rnnuo piann
nnd had drifted, more tilings would have
been different. ut it was not ins
way. Once having made up his mind he
went about getting what he wanted, and
ho wanted Laurel to fill a certain rtlcho
In his life. A week from tho day he
had dropped In casually to tea with tho
two girls ho took Laurel tcUho theatre.
Laurel went to the thrktro two 'ot
thrco times a week with borne ono from
'the nancr. Benton or one of tho other
men. They alwuys had the best seats
as they went on passes, "hut of courbe
they did not dress. Afterward they
would Journey down to tho office where
the story would be rushed lu, nnd then
tuey would go to ono ot ine many res
taurants (bat crowd Park Row for
bomnthiug to eat.
This time Laurel went to the theatre
and sat in n box. Sho wore a white
evening gown on which she had squan
dered a lot of rioncy, and a fur-trimmed
wrap. This man who sat beside her
in conventional dress clothes made u
fairy tale of life and a magical city of
practical jew lork. '
SALADA
Tomorrow Granville
Laurel to marry lilm.
Burton asks
French People of City Hear Consul
At tho nnnual fete ot tho Philadel
phia branch of the Alliance Frniicalso
last night nt the New Century Club the
address of welcome was delivered by
M. M. Palllard, the French consul, who
is honorary president of the organiza
tion. Tho program included music,
bongs and recitations.
Cup quality is the
true test of tea
goodness.
In its subtle de
licious flavor, "Sal
ada" is the tea for
the "party" cup,
the tea for the
sweet intimacy of a
"pot o' tea for two."
In its unvarying
strength and econ
omy in use, it is the
tea for the family
table.
YOU WILL FIND THIS A VERY
PLEASANT PLACE TO HEAR THE
FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS
H. ROYER SMITH
COMPANY
WALNUT AT TENTH STREET
1
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.Store Open
Saturday DicnlngH
V
YOU'LL LAUGH!
DOESN'T HURT TO
LIFT CORNS OUT
Magic! Costs few cents!
Just drop a little Freezone on
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the
bothersome corn off with the
finjers. Truly I Nohumbugt
R?i
t
:a-
fc5hi&'U
',. r1'1 P
,iT? ?re?ne! Your drtiffgUt
tlH tiny bottle for a few cents,
umcient to rid your feet of every
nard corn, toft corn, or corn be
tween the tow, and cilluiei, with
wt one particle of piln, orenei
r Irritation, Freewne li the
yitrioui ether dlicoverf of &
"te4 Cincinnati genlui. Greet I
A 25 cent Carton
makes 24 pounds of delicious cake. 'Total
cost, 50 cents. Choice chopped fruits, seedless
raisins and spices give the cake a full, rich
flavor. Wholesome, too. Children love it
No eggs, no sugar needed. AH other ingre
dients are in your pantry. Simple, easy-to-follow
directions for delicious cake and
puddings in each yellow and blue carton.
Cut out this advertisement. Mail it with two
coupons from recipe slips in M AKE-A-C AKE
cartons, and your name and address, and
receive free a handsome and useful pastry
knife.
ATMORE & SON, Inc.
110-124 Tasker Street
Philadelphia
Sunday schools,, church societies and
lodges can make money by introducing
MAKE-A-CAKE. Write for particulars
or ask any grocer,
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WANAMAKER'S
. WAN AMA KER'S
Wanamaker' s
Down Stairs Store
S!&-
A Gathering of
Charming New Spring Hats
Special at $5
Hats like these for $5 are
mighty few and far between,
as you'll agree when you see
them.
There are smart little toques of shining black toile
ciree very fashionable this season adorned with
plump little oranges or colored rings. Hats of dark
straw turn sharply up from the brow and widen out
at the sides most becomingly. Then there are broad,
floppy brimmed hats of coarse straw with light-color
facings. In fact, there are hats of all the types most
suitable for Spring, and there are veiy few hats alike.
A particular word should be said about the little
sailor shapes of glossy pineapple straw with just a hint
of a roll to their brims. A navy blue one with a bunch
of saucy cherries is a delight..
(Market)
V X r3
Women's
Hand-Made
Chemises
-$2.50
re 4na flnsnlv wnvnn loncf-
cloth, they arc made by hand
and arc neatly scalloped
around the top.
A Pretty Pink
Nightgown, $3.50
Seft pink batiste is made
into a slipover frown that is
embroidered in pink and blue
and shirred in the front.
(Central)
Women's Sturdy
Service Umbrellas
They're covered with firmly
woven black cotton with a tape
edge and the frames are strongly
built. The short handles arc
sometimes tipped with bakelitc
and aie finished with rings of
bakelito or silk cord. $8.50.
Very Short Umbrellas
without ferrules are of navy,
purple, brown and green ilk and
measure only .'10 Vj inches from
lip to tip. They have bakelite
rings or silk wrist cords. ?10!50.
(Central)
Women's Finer Wraps
Are Much Reduced in Price
For instance, a soft black Bolivia coat, beautifully lined in silk,
can be had in extra sizes 42 to 52 at $65, which is considerably less than
it was originally marked.
Other coats of Bolivia, chameleon cord and such fine fabrics are
marked at proportionate reductions, their new prices ranging from
$39.50 to $185.
Evening wraps also have had their prices lessened and lovely
affairs of velvet and brocade, sometimes trimmed with skunk, mole,
scalene or moufflon, are marked much less than usual.
(Market)
Trim White Uniforms
and Aprons for Maids
Made in Our Own Workrooms
where special attention is given in making them right. Good, prac
tical materials are used in making neat regulation styles.
Straight band aprons of lawn, hemstitched or tucked, are 75c
and 85c.
Nurses' aprons, cut quite full, with fitted bibs, $1.75.
Uniforms of fine white linene are in two btyles. One has a collar
that can be worn high or low and a. plain front, the other has a box.
pleated front, and both arc $0. ,
Butlers' Aprons
of white linene are S5c.
I of sturdy blue and white plaid material, $1.25.
(Central)
Dainty White
Swisses and Voiles
are here for women's Spring
blouses, aprons, frocks and kid
dies' frocks.
In dots of various sizes, stripes,
plaids and figures, 3G and 40
inches wide, 50c, Got", 75c, $1 and
1.25 a yard.
27-inch dotted Swiss or checked
dimity, 45c a yard.
(Central)
3000 Yards of Cretonne
60c a Yard
(L
ast Year's Price)
A case has just been opened up, to the cretonne is fresh and
fine; not any mussed or handled goods. Attractive floral and
verdure patterns in a pleasant variety of light and dark colore
aie all uG inches wide.
It's about time for putting up new hangings, covering pil
lows, or making slip-covers, and this is an opportunity to save
on them. '
(Central)
Gleaming New
at $23.60
Silk is the most Springlike of all
materials and these fresh, prctt
frocks of taffeta are most delightful.
Many of them are quite youth
ful of line and have simple
bodfees trimmed with n bit of
embroidery done in heavy silk or
beads; or perhaps sleeves and neck
line and even tunic will be edged
with a frilly little ruffle. Brown,
navy, Copenhagen and taupe are the
colors oftenest asked for.
For Service and
Comfort
Choose Wool Jersey
This lightweight material hah a
wonderful amount of durability ami
the added viituc of not mussing
easily. Slip-on dresses caught at
the waist with a narrow belt have
comfort in every line. In navy, tan,
brown, Pekin and taupe, these
dresses ate trimmed with embroidery
done in wool or braid, with some
times a gleam of tinsel. There is
wide choosing at
Silk Frocks
to $35
$15 to $23.50
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1 Reduced Prices Prevail on
Several Hundred
Good Skirts
For as little as $.85 a good
gray whipcord skiit can be had, a
skirt that will stand much hard
wear.
At $4.85, $5, $9.75
to $15
t there are wool plaid skirts,
I checked velours, plain serges and
tricotincs, and some taffeta and
i tricolette skirts. Of course, sizes
are incomplete, as there are
but two or three skirts of a kind.
I There is wide choosing, however,
at each of these prices and goodly
i savings in every instance.
' (SlnrKet)
(Market)
j Sturdy Unbleached
Muslin
2 Yards Wide, 88c a Yard
It is a sturdy quality of stand
ard muslin.
(( entrnl)
Good Wanamaker Shoes
For Big Girls and Little Girls
Big Boys and Little Boys
Shoes built over lasts that are right for
growing feet and there are shoes for school or
plav and shoes for "best."
'Lace or button shoes in wide-toe shlipcs with
w cited boles are of dark tan or black dull leather
or patent leather.
Sizes 6 to 8 are ?1 to $4.50.
Sizes 8Vi to 10',a arc ?4.50 to $5.50.
Sizes 11 to 2 are $5.50 to $G.50.
For email children wearing sizes 2 to 8 there
arc black patent leather,- black or brown kidskin
or tan calfskin shoes, many with light tops, at
$1,75 to $y.ouu pair.
(nailery. Market)
Special Black kidskin button hltoeri villi
while leather tops, hIzch 5 lu 8, are $1.50 a pair.
Special Black dull leather or patent leather
button shoes, nizes G to 2, arc $2.90 a puir.
(Cheatnut)
The Gallery Shoe Store
will take caro of the boys. Dark tan or black
leather shoes, btralght-laco or bluchcr style, with
sturdy soles, in sizes 10 to 136, arc $4.75 to $5.40.
Dark tan or black dull leather luce bhoea on
English lasts or in bluchcr style, sizes 1 to 0,
are $5.50 to $G.90 a pair.
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