wmmmsBEmmTrmmmzni '.i , THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL. DEYO DATGIIELOK Copvrtoht, 1)10, tni the rutilfo Ledger Co. In Which Burton Proposes It llic Chronicle had nol sent Laurel 1 g'e to interview Granville, llurton ill as might have none on o they iTlor loth of Mm. Out Burton lllid a irifc to talc care of Ms chil irf ami to Laurel llurton was the we man in the world. CIIAI'TKU X TT WAS Btrouge how Granville's J. ,fvnicc in her life clinngnl Laurel for n timo from n self-reliant young nc5paiier woman to a questing little tirl She wan content when she was with him to drift, to, let liim do things for her. to Imvc liim plan for her pleas ure. Of course, it was only n phase, but 'it was nu interesting one and dhow d plainly how much she cared. The night he asked her to marry liim thpy lmd come home from somo affair tml he had come upstairs with her a ' thine lie rnrely did. Winona had gone n the theatre, and the little apartment flJ tr quiet. It was a wuvni night ind the late Mnv hreeze blcy In the ruf fled cuilnliis. Outside.the dtv hummed, but from a distance n East lvr-ntli street the hoiiml blurred and muf- "laurel slipped out of her clonk nnd nt down in the big urinchn,r. Her heart vas beating so that it hceined to iv.i i,or bodv. She could not think ute 'ic'irlv Ilehad flung his light ?oat and his lint down on the couch, and he drew n chair oyer beside her. Hii firt words were simple nn were not those of a man carried nwny by """You know that I want to rVinrry roil, don't jou?" he asked. ' Laurel's cool lingers moved restlessly Irf his. nnd Mic did not answer. In the dimnr8 of the room his splendid bead stood out clearly. Hhc noticed l. ,. ,,. tlio lizlit irlibtened on the .mnnili ' lmir over his temples. She could not s-ee hi-, ejes, those steel-graj eves that made lier catch her breath when, unwarily, she looked into them. but he was leaning close to her and 5uddcnl he lifted her hand to his lips. It was the fust time he had called her that. "I can make jou happy. Unpin ! She could have laughed at that. Whj, no one in the world could in. Iirr Imimiuess if he could not. Noth ing would be left to her in Hfc if he went out of it. y She laughed a littlrf, und the sound nas soft in the room, lie stood up tnrWpnlv and drew her out of the chair int his arms. She stood straight at a flame in his embrace, and she threw had; her splendid jouug head, with its ruddy aureole of hair, und looked ut bun. r,oc is something that cannot be pnsih donned. l.ovo casts aside all caution ; it is quite deliciously mad, und jot it is the sanest madness in the world. Courtship to most mcu is a time ot famine. To Giauville Burton is was nothiuz of the kind. lie was not woo- over, to have the family know, to net' his life back to normal. Laurel was to help in making his life smooth : she was not intended to interfere wnn any thing. "Let it be soon next week, if pos sible," he said, sitting back in his chair, with ,one. knee thrown carelessly over the other, his splendid head thrown back nnd that dominant note in his voice. "And I can mnkc arrangements to have it done quietly. You can give up the idea of a big wedding, can't you?' "I never did want u big wedding, Laurel said quietly. Granville remembered suddenly his own wedding, the big, dim church, the crowds of people, the ribbon-confined aibles, the string of bridesmaids and Ruth, pale and sweet, standing beside him in a mist of tulle, with the smell of hothouse flowers heavy in the air about them. Tomorrow Tho ring nnd what goes with II. The Woman's Exchange n certain extent, and there nro astrin gent lotions that nro said to be helpful for this, too, but nothing actually pre vents tnem. it sonp mimes jour sum drv nnd scaly, do not use it at all. There are plenty of good cleansing. creams which have tnc same errcct an soap nnd keep the skin soft nnd smooth. Try using honey nnd almond Cream to soften your skin mid make it smooth. Ilnirdresscrs say that when our hair gets darker lill the time jour scalp is in bad rnndltion. TreutnrntH are tliciomy iiuiik uiui wm prevent this. Adding u little lemon juice to the rinse water when "jou wash your hulr sometimes helps to keep it light. Wants Bobbed Hair To the lldttor ol Woman's rape: T)pnr Miidrim Could jrfll please tell me if It still is the style for a girl to wear the hair bobbed? I have been con-slderitii- lnivlnir mv hair cut short in the Dutch style of bobbed hair, as it would be ery, becoming to me. Is the Dutch stvle considered the correct style of bobbed hair for a girl of seventeen j ears of age (by the Dutch style I mean bobbed hair witli baugs)? Do jou think bobbed linir is n good style for hair dressing1 for girls of my nge? Hoping thnt I hnvc not nsked too much of you and jou will answer my questions in j'our very valuable nnd also very interesting column, CONSTANT IlKADKK. Bobbed hair is not the usual style of hnirdrcssing for n girl of seventeen, but it is still worn occasionally by girls ing Laurel ; he was in a way making place Enjoys Woman's Page To the Urtttor ot Woman's I'aac: Pear Madam Your column is very interesting. I have the Wvenino Pub lic Lkdoek every evening, and enjoy the Woman's Page immensely. Will you please tell me how I can remove mustard stains from u deep-brown plaid skirt? I hajT sent it to a cleaner, but he claims, he cannot remove them. The sitirt has been worn only u few times, and I would feel sorry to have it thrown away. Also, can you tell me if flicre is iiossibly n free school or place wiierc typing and shorthand arc taught? How can moles or crow's feet be gotteii rid of and- be prevented from spreading? I have a light delicate skin nnd sonp tends to make it have n scaly appearance. What can be used instead 'of soap? I have blond hair and it seems, to be getting darker each day. What cau be done without bleaching it? MISS EVELYN. I am glad j'ou enjoy the Woman's Page. I cm afraid I cannot help you with the mustard stains. If a pro fessional cleaner, ennnot get tbcm out, they evidently will not come out! It is too bad to have the skirt polled. You might have it dipped in brown dye. The plaid would probably " still show, you know, and would be only n little fainter, and the stains would at least be made less noticeable by the dye. I do not know of any place where stenography is taught free., Perhaps some of the readers of the column could help jou out by suggesting a who look well that way. I!c sure that it is becoming before! jou do It, because there is nothing so dreadfully unbecom ing ns noDocu nnir oil a girl whoso face 1h too grown-up. orVoo large, or too serious for it. You kitow tho most im portant part of a Hty!eit hnlrdrcssing is its effect upon you, no rNnttcr whether everybody else is using ittor not. 'If the bangs are becoming, bv all means hnvc them, but if not, (then try the nnricd nnir, wuicn is also popillnr. WANAMAKEK'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKERfS DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT t "Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, f Shabby Apoarel so Fresh and Mew ........ . ......... ,.ii - -....- Dont worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to givo n new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk.flinen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, featheis, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with eacii pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye out any color thnt you can not mnke n mistake. To iiMteh any material, hnvo druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderinc" tliat's all ! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderinc" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see! a cood business deal. He wanted her jouth, her freshness, in his homo, not in his heart, as a part of his regime, xnot for himself alone. And Laurel wanted nothing in the world but him. She wanted him in that divinely selfish way tlu.t lovers hao wanted each other I from the beginning of time. The verj ' fact that Burton knew exactly what he was doing when he held Laurel in his arms proves exactly the state of his feelings. She .was in hisi arms, held close against him. A faint perfume 'stole up from her hair all the delicious youth of her, eerything thnt wis i his for the nsking." The godih. wcie holding the cup to him filled to the brim nnd running over, and the feeling nnnmnot in his heart wnn one of sane satisfaction, lie released her and asked her when she would marry him. "Theie is no reason for delay," wns his nigument. If Laurel thought that his hurrying of the marriage was due to his im patience, she wns mistaken. It was becnuM" he was eager to have the thing Massage will .smooth out wrinkles to Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soip.O In tmnt, Talcum, 2Se everywhere. TeruneUl iddreis: CiticutLtbt rtoiiai,Dpt Z,Uldalftn. MANY PEOPLE Take a few steps oft Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to sco the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS We bhall bo glad to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP L-12th St. below Chestnut St n -D" 0- 0- a J in Cases or I : Neuritis, Lumbago, f Neuralgia, Etc. j WIRT ELECTRIC j HFATINn PAH I I n"ord iirnniDt !" a n il I trratly facln j'tfs llio w Jon or nthor ' ein piIUh. H U llhr. rli.,1 lijlirld Inuirr., 1 il"ii to uiittr I J.r nermilrn- i BHrlf I Standard Electric Supply Co. 'J A.K.N. BUTTER 11 '! a far hetter butter than any od butter. BecauHc it is the best btter made. Ask your grocer for A. h. N.-Philau'elphiu's Finest But- H'holesal H. R. AIKEN e liuttvr ri.0 nrM.HA.;..M. l" N. Delaware Ave., Fhlla, . jspiv YdmMx&Mim Their Economic Service cuts your corset bill in 'half because Nemo ' Corsets wear twice as long as the others. Their Hygienic Service Unchangeable, Invaluable and Indispensable. Their Style Ser vice Up-to-date, Individual and Artistic. Because every Nemo Co-vet is an extra value simply as a corset their priceless hyg? "j feature s cost you nothing extra. ot Cofu Hundreds of thousaru- ck, rmalpnien have been benefited by wearing NjuonnVnh co Corsets, and unreservedly oml bl,ut .""he great service they have rendered thenn of an U improving their looks, preitinjc thrir I health and savinS them money. Vth'ta Self-Reducing WondCuTo allow SaopScrvicc Self-Reducing Cion WM spoas (RtmonIdsStontWomtn)( A Blessing toil. reiveil a snuarvyeoanyWomaa) , . lq ns Hopkins, Swp-1 uial nttcndecl to, tn are maae in AS,jniversity and I MIUVKIUK UUl (I, VarlOUS nm: C , isanml n figure. The. yMch at; u j the present shape and pf hp SSori. re duce the aUutKPia,..or No. 327 (jv.J&rated). One of the latest models. Has very low bust, with elastic inserts, lonpr skirt, with clas tic inserts in back. Sizes 22 to 36 SG.OO. Other models $5 to $10 Wonderlift Corsets are made in 11 styles. They prevent and care for certain physical weakness es and give graceful and symmetrical lines. No. 554 (illustrated) is ono of the most popular mod els. It is medium in all pro portions. Sizes 23 -to 36 $8.00. Other models $7 to $15. KopService Corsets are made in 14 models. Each does some specific thing to improve the style of the wearer. No. 514 (illustrated.) has very low bust with clastic in serts; long skirt, elastic in serts in back, elastic bands at sides to control thigh ' flesh. Sizes 22 to 3657.50. Other models $4 to $10.50. $4.00 to $15.00 For Sale in Good Stores Everywhere rtBsttc. tj& TSsN ' round. IsJJivKS (f( OSl st n'&0 attended tile" KltiklBi i VfpYUi' n'.ns t'lc uanaRer ' 5I4.3 327 554 HO 9 v&nm BRASSIERES JBJQJMlwip 7iTmI1 'A'w t f 'm'IYi M"WiiMiPWWmmM MF ' T B I I,rwl jJ T Ml TA Jlir A nlLiLtriMAB Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store y Men's Good Ail-Wool Ulsterettes Have Had Their Prices Reduced 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 better buy. These are genuinely good Wanamaker coats, wljich nleans 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 grayrbrown 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 linings. . Fittings in all regular sizes. A Few Conservative Coats of Oxford gray, made single breasted, are included in the group at $30. (Gallery, Mlirliel) Men 's Soft Hats Freshly Unboxed Mid many a man needs a now hat, after the snows that his old one has been through. These arc in the proper shapes and colois for now. $4 and $4.50. (Oallcry, Market) jmb w 3 AJ ' i vx 1 - pyr( fff. 1 A That I Men's Warm Gloves at Half Price Gray fleeced fabric gloves are 35c a pair. Gray mittens with mohair fleece linings, 50c a pair. Khaki color knitted wool gloves' are 50c and 85c a pair. Heavier fleeced fabric gloves in gray or khaki, with black embroidery on the backs, are 65c a pair. (GaUery, Market) "" :; Umbrellas Men Like arc sturdy and "plain and big enough to give protection from the weather. These arc just that sort of black cotton with a tape edge over strong frames. Handles arc of plain mission wood, Opera shape. The price is $3. (Central) Many Kinds of Good Shoes for Men Are Gathered on the Gallery . Moderately priced shoes, of realoworth and cood value, make un the stock of shoes in the Gallery Store for Men. The lines are good, the leathers are carefully selected and work manship is all that it should be. You'll find nothing freakish, but plenty of comfortable, substantial footwear of the type that most men want. Black leather blucher shoes, with wide or medium toes and welted soles, are $6.40 a pair. Black or dark tan shoes on English last are in straight lace style with welted soles. $7 a pair. Knockabout shoes for hard, rough wear are of heavy black leather with double welte'd soles. 6.90 a pair. . . Lighter weight shoes of black kidskh have wide or medium toes and are great shoes for comfort. 10 a pair. Other good shoes range upwards in price to $12.50. (GUery, Market) Boys Shoes First of all they must be sturdy and strongly built, for no boy was ever known to tako care of his shoes. Black or dark tan shoes built on the right lines for youngsters' feet are $5.50 to $6.90 for sizes 1 to 6. Shoes for smaller boys wear ing sizes 10 to 13 are $4.50 to $5.50 a pair. Spring Dress News Told in Wool Jersey and Silk Is of Timely Interest to Women and "Young Women Wool Jersey Dresses, $15 to $37.50 show many interesting styles in tan, taupe, Pekin or navy blue, brown and gray. Sleeves are long or short; much wool or tinsel embroidery is in evidence, belts y c narrow and very long and the skirts sluw tunics that arc perfectly plain. The dress sketched, in brown and Copen hagon, is trimmed with large pearl but ton and contrasting color jersey. $25. Silk Dresses, $23.50 to $45 Taffeta, messalinc and crepe do chine make them and the skirts show a tend ency to bo quite fluffy. Some have co-' lars, others haven't, and there is much embroidery. In black, brown, navy blue and taupe. , (Market) ' x. J it . J j- r Women's Good $1 Nightgowns Are Few and Far Between so we feel like wo have something to talk about in these. The" materials are soft and the gowns arc in simple slipover style, with featherstitching finishing the round necks and the short sleeves. In white, stitched in pink or blue, and in pink, stitched in blue. Similar nightgowns of white cotton crepe with pink or blue stitch ing are $1.50. Finer White Nightgowns of sheer, soft nainsook are made with square necks and two rows of shirring across the front. Hemstitching and shirring are doncjn pink or blue and there are little garlands of flowers done in pastel-tinted French knots. $3. Pink Pajamas, $2 One-piece pajamas of pink batiste arc featherstitched in blue. Excellent New Envelope Chemises, $1.50 Some have hemstitched points over the shoulders; some have rib bon shoulder strajjs; some are trimmed with colored hand-embroidery or with lace. All are of soft white nainsook. (Central) Checked Gingham Aprons, 75c Generously cut bluc-and-white checked band aprons will save your skiit many a spot. Cover-all apions of checked gingham in blue, pink or gray are cut with square necks and have pipings of white $2. (Ontriil) "Behind her neck her comely tresses tied!" Pretty new ribbons to tic,, such tresses are of satin striped or check taffeta. In pink, light or navy blue, white, brown, maize, Nile green and red, they are 4 and 5'j inches wide at 65c a yard. (Central) Silk Pongee Blouses In Tailored Styles for Spring are taking the place of many of the other silk blouses. They are quite smart with tailored suits or with the plaid skirts. Three models are $5.50. One is a plain style with a convertible collar; another with a roll collar and large pearl buttons; and the third has a tucked front. A youthful model, with a Peter Pan collar, is $5.75. Sizes 36 to 46. (Market) With Rug Prices Advancing, These Good, Sound Floor Coverings Offer Mighty Good Buying and with furniture sales in progress, these good rugs at fair and reasonable prices are particularly timely. 27x54-inch Colonial Rag Rugs, $1.50 6x9-foot heavy Wool-and-FiBer Rugs, $10 8.3xl0.6-foot heavy Fiber Rugs, $11.50 9x1 2-foot Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $15 and $17.50 8.3x1 0.6-foot Seamless Tapestry Rugs, $29.50 9x1 2-foot Seamless Tapestry Rugs, $32.50' 8.3x1 0.6-foot Axminster Rugs, $42.50 9x1 2-foot Axminster Rugs, $47.50 8.3x1 0.6-foot Wilton Rugs, $95 9x1 2-foot Wilton Rugs, $100 (Cljektnut) Crisp Blue Regulation Dresses For Girls of 6 to 16 Years Every ,girl knows there is nothing so comfortable for school wear and every!) mother knows there is nothing more practical. These are of clear blue gingham, made with a straight-line skirt that is box pleated onto a shoulder yoke and loosely belted. The collar and cuffs arc trimmed with white braid and there is a red tie. 6.75. Another pretty gingham dress of similar qualitv has four box pleats from the shoulder yoke, back and front. The belt is loose and has an embroidered motif in the front. Tho dress can be had in soft green, brown and blue, with white pique collar and cuffs, in 10 to 16 year sues, at $7.75. White Lawn Dresses quite elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidered organdie bands will-fit girls of 10 to M years. They have square necks, and one model has a ribbon sash. $7.50. (Market) i- gf t Of Course, Spring Is Close When Suits Appear Wool jerbcy suits arc such practical, good-looking, all-around suits thut their popularity is easily understood. Some attractive new ones, nicely belted and pocketed, are $25 to $37.50. The model sketched has smalj, closely placed tucks in tho back and on the pock ets and comes in blue and brown heather mixtures. $33.50. Serge suits show a preference for braid trimming and arc developed in in teresting" ways in navy blue and black at $37.50 and $45. Wool poplin is a close second to hcrge in its good-wearing quality. A suit of it in navy bluo or black is $3!),50. Other charming Spring suits with quite frivolous, rippling jackets, soft linings and much braid are priced up to $75. (Market) - 4 iujlj at wj I tw ,H 3 1 1 . fl i jfr riMrMj
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