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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TlflSSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
13
77i g GW
Surrender
,,v HAZKl' 15tO KATCHELOK
!' "' V" ''Ul" LciB" C-
m. it.., .$ iti ttnt it. limit in
?$ conventional thing, and after
'laurel Mono interviewed htm for tho
JnJnnlele. ho isuddcnhl determined to
fXhcrhh wife. He decided that
!Zmnn of her rolibic would lo a
tttw mother fir hi, children than a
itchty girl. , .
CHAPTKH MV .
rnnEl' did not go tiwuy after tlio brief
L ceremony, but were driven to tho
iwn bouso on Madlsou avenue. Laurel
'lanced up at its brownstoue cxpauso ua
hc btepped out of the machine, and was
u.rr quiet as sho went up tho steps by
iirnnvllle's Bide. This magnificent house
5s he s now. In tho days tt .come sho
mild bo going in and out of here every
,!; (bis was her home.
ltboiiRh it was late in June, the
l,iiSe had not been closed. Granville
Z decided to wait so that they miKht
ill go down to tho Sound together. lie
I'oulH nut Matters into Laurel's hands
,,n1 hue her arrange cciyth!ng hcr-
Vho door was opened by a dignified,
middle uged man, whom Granvillo ad
!'icssed as Croiubio. Laurel smiled at
,jm. that wido, lovely smile of. hers,
lieu Granvillo introduced him to her,
bit flic held out her hands to tho jolly
i uusckccpcr, Mrs. Marsdcn, who rustled
n (o her importantly and said she
,',iicd that Mrs. Burton would bp huppy
.uo that tho children wcro upstairs with
s Burke.
"Shall I take you right upstairs to
our room, Mrs. Burton?"
Laurel followed her up' the curving
( airs, across a corridor and into tho
Kelicst suite of rooms she had ever
scu. They were done in n tawny yel
low. In the bedroom the furniture was
ii deep cream, but tho hangings and
even the rug were yellow. There was u
(liaise lounge piled with cushions, and
tlio nanow, low bed had a small golden
mellow canopy, under which were hiddcu
lunniugly shaded lights. The sitting
loom was even more charming, with its
rench windows and its huge, romfort
iblo chairs, upholstered in yellow-flow-ncd
chintz. A glittering whito buth
opened out of the bedroom.
Mrs. Marsdcn stood near tho door
.(ml watched Laurel as she looked
around, and the girl's, impulsive, "It's
perfectly dear," seemed to please tho
lioueekcepcr.
"Mr. Burton's rooms are right next,"
the housekeeper said, throwing open a
door thnt led out of Laurel's silting,
room. Bejoml Luutcl could see n suito
of rooms similar to her own only very
much Simpler. Tho mugnlflccnco ot ev
er thing was nlmost appalling.
Laurel laid aside her cont and as she
raised bcr hands to her hat thcro was
a delicious gurgle ot laughter und Dili
clo pushed open tho door. Gruco stodd
just behind villi u tall thin womun
with tired cjph who Laurel supposed
was MlbS Burke.
Dulclo rushed over to bcr and Laurel
dropped to her Knees, und rauglit tho
child in her arms.
"You'rn our mother now, uien't
you?" Raid Grace standing by und look
ing at Luutel with grne eyes. "
Laurel reached out un urm for her.
"ls, dear, uio you glud?" sho usked
softly-
"AIlss Burke sajs wo must bo very
giau. uuicio sum quickly.
Laurel roso and held out her hand to
Miss Burke. "You nro 'the children's
governess, aren't you?" sho suid. "I
hope wo aro going to bo friends."
t Tho tired ejes of tho governess looked
into tho intense blue eyes of tho new
Mrs. Burton. Miss Burko had heard u
great deal of gossip about Granville
Burton's new wife, but sho was quite
ready to discount everything us sb
looked nt tho fresh young face before
her.
"You'" look Vi'l'V ioilnc.' wni nil nlm
said. And her tone was wistful. "I'm
Hiiro mo shall bo friends."
"l'ouVo so solemn." said Duletn. Inir.
ging at Laurel's arm. "O, Miss Hlouo
uro wo to call you mother?"
"Of course, jou'io to call her moth-
cr," and Laurel looked up quickly lo
see Granvillo lilmsrlC btuuditig in the
door. Ho cunio into thu room, spoke
Pleasantly (o Miss Burko and turned
quickly lo Laurel.
"How-do-you Ilko everything?"
"I'jvcrythlng is splendid," she re
turned quickly.
"Como up with us while wo huc
supper," tcuscd Dulcie.
Miss Burko interposed. "Not tonight,
dear."
"Of course, I'm coming," Laurel suid
08&
wmmmmat JMJf roiiiiimii!iniMWj
i
Hfur&jlliUmerpi
ci)Op, 3nc.
1423 Walnut Street
A WOMAN HUNG
her arms around her hus
band' neck, Implorlnj
lilm to buy
Lapin's Handy Pad
for removing rrease. road
and food ataina from
clothing, glover, epats,
eta. Hau many other uses.
Costs Only 15c
Ht Dniff, Department. Stationery, Qro
tcrv. Hardware and General stores.
"en Drinonntratlon at 808 Chestnut
ftsSSgpaga
SPORT
TOP COATS
AND HATS
In our new models for
your Southern trip or early
Spring wear at home there's
the distinctiveness, origi
nality and dignified refine
ment characteristic of all
our offerings.
SPECIAL REDUCTION
Taupe Fox Sets
$S5 to $110
Formerly $135 to $200
gJMMIinillW
Illicitly. "1 want loseo Uio nursery ami
list wbcio inv clrls sleep." Hhn turned
u llttlo shyly lo Granville. "Will you I
come, too?" f
"No. I'll unit lor iou downstairs lu
tho library. Good r.fght, chickens, he
ood." And lie wntelied Ijtiurel as sue
ollowed Miss Itnrko and Uio children
out of thu room.
(Tomorrow, Laurel and Harriet liato a
talk.)
Ill EST. Qj&P 1878 1 I
RUGS
700 SAMPLES
LA HO 13 SELECTION AM. SIZES
Beaulifut Patterns
Fcinstein Storage Co.
S. U. Cor. fltli & Spring Garden
Ladies'
Aquamarine
, Rings
lit nil tho' fndlilonnlile ulinpcs.
Hiiiiio Bet with IJIhiiioiiiIb.
Price Range
$15.00 to $75.00
Kennedy & Bro.
Diamond MercluinU and Jewelers
102 S. 13th Street
Cor. Drury Lano
Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning
Evening Gowns, Suits & Dresses
is .inot an cxPcnsc to you, for it adds to the life of Vur
clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction of always
being well dressed. No injurious chemicals nor destructive
processes arc used. Wc call and deliver. Men's clothes thor-
uu&iuy cicanca. wc cater to particular neonlc.
S"?v.cc?r.nSld'k Main Office and Works
HanNom Bin.
BWJ Clrrmaiitawii 1 fil fi?0 W 91 .
Avenue vv-.w ii, bisi at.
TOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE DEI'T. L, POPLAR 7660
us"i; ciL-aiiuu. vc ca
BARGS
Ws
Economical PALATABLE Wholesome
100 11)8. of melted Ice -nlll furnish 12 euUons
of pure drlnklne water at u cost of ffu a Billion
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE START NOW TAKING ICE
IcaltH requires that food bo kept In an lco-box at an even
temperatuie. When left on a window U-dgc, llre-escapo or lu an
oiittjldo shed, the food Is exposed to alternate freezing und thaw
ing that lnite decay and rulnn the fiaor. This la equally dan
Kcrous to health because of alr-bom germs of lnlluenza and other
ulscabeu that aro 1 able to settle til food through loose and torn
wrappers. A well-iced refrigerator protects food from germs and
dust, keeps It wholesomo and saves tho housewifo from dangerous
exposure. Ico enables you to purchase, food In larger quantities
Uliu IVWCi 1'llUUU.
SEE YOUR ICE MAN TODAY
Ice Publicity Association of Phila, and Vicinity, Inc.
(
jfr jlI m
oomemmg
big is going to happen
in our Church next Sunday
32
II was a hard headed business man speaking.
He was tired as all of us are of having
the Church constantly asking for money.
He was ashamedras all of us ought to be
that the church should have to ask.
He was telling of what the Stewardship
Plan would do for his Church.
"Most of the leading business
men I've talked to are for it
heart, soul and pocketbook" he
said. "We have often wondered
why the Church didn't get on a
plain business basis of raising
funds. With the Stewardship
Plan there will be no more beg
ging; no more deficits."
Something will happen next
Sunday in every church in your church if
every member recognizes that God is the
owner of his life and earning power; and that
he, himself, is simply a Steward.
February is set apart by the Evangelical
Stewardship Calendar
February
Christian Stewardship Educational
Period;
February Zt, Stewardship Acknowl
edgment Sunday.
February 2th, Life Work Enlist
ment Sunday
.Marcf!
Tre-Kaiter Period for the derpenlnr
ofthe Spiritual Life, Evangelism and
the Enlistment of I.llo Recruits
IpriV
April 4, Batter Sunday, National
Join-thr Church Sunday
Churches, in cooperation witli the Intcrchurch
World Movement, as Stewardship Month.
Sunday, February 29th will be National Life
Service Enlistment Sunday. On that day the
call will go forth to tens of thousands of young
people to enlist for special Christian Service.
Next Sunday, February 22nd, has been
chosen as Nation-wide Steward
ship Acknowledgment Sunday.
The goal of all the churches is
ten million Christian Stewards
regularly enrolled in the holy habit
of giving of themselves and of
their resources. The money test
is primary to a one hundred per
cent Christianity. The consecra
tion of the first fruits of your in
come is your first part in the task
of world rebuilding.
Will you be one next Sunday to formall'
acknowledge God's ownership of your life,
your labor and your possessions?
Will you 'dedicate some definite proportion
of your income in His cause?
Wf"?v
i( H H 13
For fall information and helps for Fastora, Sunday School Sopor'
intendenta and Womon'a nof Young Peopto'a Sociotioa write the
Stewardship Department
INTERCHURCH Wbrld.Movement
' of dforth Jlmericto
45 WEST 18t STREET, NEW YORK CITY
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AM AKER'S
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
These Spring Mats Are
Real Flower Gardens
Little triconics, round Clilncac aliupca, liuta with oddly cut
brims and sailor aliapca aro fairly covered with bright little
flowers reds, gay bluet), yellow, pink, purple and here und there
it bit of fruit, by way of contrast. They're quite the Springiest,
gayest hats that have yet arrived. The straws aro good, and
sometimes the brims aro faced -with Georgette crepe. $7.85.
Black. Hats for Women in Their
Middle Years $4.85
Huts that aro conservative of style, yet possess a degree of
smartness, are not tlio easiest things in the world to find, as
many u woman will tell you.
These have that happy com
bination; they are of black
hemp, rather small, with roll
ing. brim, or
unms, turned up
in tricorne bhapc.
Some aro edged
with hair braid,
and most of them
are trimmed with
feathers of some
sort.
(Market)
Fifty-Five Pretty Models in
Batiste Blouses Are Ready
, for Springtime
Springtime, new suits and ficsli blouses bcem all oven up
together, and each brings thoughts of tlio oilier two. Charming blouses,
with all tho crispness and freshness that one associates with a fresh,
young year, arc ready now.
The materials arc soft and Bhcer and of good quality; trimmings
arc quito simple and in excellent taste, running mostly to line tucking,
headings and laces of good imitation filcl or Valenciennes. Collars
arc of many kinds, and the collar that you like particularly is surely
among them. Sleeves aro v ell cut and cuffs lit snugly and comfortably
at the wrists.
Of courbe there is no need to tell any woman who has crr owned
ono how well batiste blouses launder. They really teem to grow whiter
and fresher every time.
Sizes in these new things range from 34 to 4G, and pi ices from
$3.75 to S7.50.
(Murket)
No Monotony About Skirts
This Season
A few moments spent in the Skirt Store will reveal to you
such charming things for Spring that you will wonder that such
variety is possible in skirts.
A skirt of gleaming baronet tatin is1 in a deep and lovely blue,
the blue of late twilight. ?1G,50.
Less fragile is a skirt of checked velour in rubsct, brown and tan
at $12,75, or a soft-toned plaid done in gray, blue and green. $18.50.
Striped serges show interesting arrangements of knife pleats and
box pleats sometimes with the light stripes out, bometimes with tho
dark stripes predominating. $23.50.
(Murket)
Swiss Organdie 4s
Delightfully Fine
and retains its crispness, even
after it is laundered. In navy,
turquoise, sky and Copenhagen
blue, apricot, orchid, Nile green
and rose, it is 45 inches wide and
$1.50 a yard; last year's price.
A New Woven Check
Organdie
is a pretty novelty the check
is a tiny one, and in the same
color as the material. In light
or Copenhagen blue, maize, rose,
pink and apricot; 38 inches wide;
$1.25 a yard.
(Central)
This Is Undoubtedly the Right Time
for a Man to Buy an Overcoat
Right now prices are down, though qualities are as sound and steadfast as ever.
Present weather indications make it evident that Winter isn't nearly over and, of courae,
any overcoat bought now ought, with moderate care, to see you through next Winter, too.
About 450 Good, All-Wool, Wanamaker Overcoats Are
Now $26, $30 and $36.50
They are all in ulsterette style in browns, greens and grays mixtures and over
plaids made with belted backs or belts all around. All are double breasted and have
convertible collars and deep pockets. Most of these coats have satin ahoulder and sleeve
linings.
Every coat is a sound investment that will bring good returns in comfort and
satisfaction. ,
' Fittings in all sizes up to 42, with particularly good selection in the sizes up to 38.
(Gnllerj, Murket)
Warm Sleeping Garments
Are a Great Comfort
And warm flannellct pajamas aro wonderfully cozy these cold
nights.
One-piece pajamas with V necks are in pink or blue stripes (this
style has a collar) at $2.50, or in plain pink or blue at $3.50.
Two-piece pink or blue striped pajamas made with high necks
are $2.50.
(Centra!)
Organdie Collar
Pleatings
50c a Yard
Crisp while organdie in Van
Dyct points , knifo pleated, is
in white, edged with rose, tan,
orchid or Copenhagen blue.
Four inches wide.
Lace Roll Collars
25c Special
Of cream color lace, they are
fresh and pretty with dark
frocks.
ttenlriil)
j Narrow Leather Belts
that arc being much worn w ith
1 the new Spring sports coats and
serge drehses arc here in gicat
i variety at 50c to Si. Patent
I leather, black, brown, tan or gray
I dull leather are in various widths
I and lengths.
(Chestnut)
60 Handsome Coats and Wraps
For Women Are Reduced to $65
These are street coats and evening wrap's just one of a
kind and the Jeast expensive was originally about a third
more, and many weie twice as much.
The evening wraps arc of panne chet or brocade, with
or without fur, and all with lovely linings.
The daytime coats arc of soft bolnia, peachbloom and cvora
sofl, luxurious coats, plain or trimnu-d with fur.
Every coat is a remarkable buy, which will be a great souico
of satisfaction to you for some time to come.
(MurkPlI
Women's Washable
Capeskin Gloves
at $2.25 a Pair
The moiit Springlike are the
, white capeskin gloves that are
uutscam sewn and have spear
1 punt stitching on the backs.
I Hrown, Ian anil beaver cape
I - i....es .,,. ,,;(, at,tiact,jsc
, with their contrasting embroid
j crcd backs. They are pique sew n.
I (Ceulrul)
Lovely New Flouncings Special
I'eeaubo they came in shorter pieces than usual (not, however, to
be sold ab remnants, but by tiic yard) they arc marked much less than
usual. All arc 40 inches wide.
Ruffled Flouncings, $1.75 a Yard
Crisp oigaiulie or soft voile in a aricty of stylco of rulllea comc3
in while, llcoh, pink, Copenhagen or light blue, lavender, Kile green,
If It's Wool Jersey, It's Sure to Be
rashionable for Spring!
It is an c cr-riiangiug variety of wool jersey dresses that greets
you in the Dress Store these beforc-Spring daj s.
Tho way they go out
(as fast as we can get
them -in) i& sure proof
of their popularity and
attractiveness.
Wool jersey doesn't
muss easily, fr wears
well aijhang grace
fully -some of its many
ii lues.
Vs.
etc.
Tucked Flouncings, $1.55 a Yard
These, too, in organdie or voile, are rii about the same shades, and
some are hemstitched.
(Ccutr.ll)
500 Pair of Women's Oxford Ties
at $7.50
Look about you, notice the feet of well-dressed women! A lot of
good-looking 0fcrd ties, aren't there'.' Count it another sign of
Spring and lejoice.
As for tlice Oxford tics, thej are as tmart as one could wish:
the proper shade of dark tan calfskin, the correct long lines, good
looking imitation wing tips and perforations and medium heels.
WOMEN'S SPATS: About Half Price at 90c
White and Ivory
400 Pair of Women's Pumps at $5.40 a Pair
There aio almost all sizes in woincn'b blnck patent leather pumps
with turned soles and high, covered heels. Worth looking for your
size!
Comfortable shoes of black kidskin aro in three styles button,
laco and Bluchcr. All of them have welted soles und high, curved heels.
?8X)0.
TH WfllW x
CM
- Li
At$15
If it weren't that
you arc used lo unusu
ally good values in 'the
Down Stairs Store you
would bo surprised at
tlie excellence of the
jersey and the many
styles at thio price.
There are urioui
straight-line and waist
line styles in brown,
sand, reindeer, navy
aim deep aquamarine. H'27i J:(."
Ihere are any number of styles at 10.50 and $IS.
At $23.50 and $25
Uutton.-, coered or bone, are used in long rows; silk embroidery
and attractive (ouches about the culfa and slcoxcs individualize these
dresses.
One at $2J is sKi'trhed. Die other dress that i.- sketched n $'j.
Delightful Ripples in New Spring Suits
Whether thej are of serge or line poplin, the skills of the jacket
are sure to ripple. And almost as surely will they be adorned with
many buttons. Of course, the jackets are all lined .with silk and tlio
suits nro admirably tailored. ?IJ7.50 and ?!W.C0. -
(Market)
Terry Cloth at $1.25 a Yard
A large tabic is piled high with futuie hangings-yardd and
jards of terry cloth in many, many patterns, small and larce.
Colorings and designs are quite artistic, and the terry cloth itself
is particularly nice for drupcries, as it is tho same on either bide
and has enough body to hang gracefully. 30 inchca wide.
(Cent nil)
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(ChrMiuit)
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