J"? r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER 'PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 15 THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOK CotvrigM, IttO, Vu'PuWo Ledger Co. Laurel's Unhappiness Increases flranville Burton, a wealthy man tiTleen married lejore and has "H0 MiUrcn. marriei Laurel Stone, iXewZan.n iaU? Laurel " Wrier independent environment out4 A Ar everything in the world " ALicovcrs from dranvtllo'a tMer-in- Tr I.KOKBh bad known clearly be forehand that Bho had been waiting lor tomething sho would have realized SunUy that it had been for this very ,"te. Thcro was something then, Sing tangible, something definite S'Sch the armor that Granville Barton wot "So protectively could faf irccd. ' He had longed for a son. Laurel looked out pensively over the . .rdens that blazed In the hot July sun. t far as her eye could reach thcro was beauty. Far off, sparkling In the .irons light, was the sound, a silver ex panse Beautiful homes stretched to vft and right and here in tho eun parlor if her own home, The Cedars, scarcely jnore than a bride sho was consciously unhappy. Harriet was looking at her with' keenly interested eyes, but there ,vas nothing In the lovely faco before i... flint cave an inkling, of Laurel s IS fcdtaSr She looked" pensive, but that was ail. Her bringing up had given tier that reserve. "It must be rather awful to have a Vish like that for a long- time,," Laurel Baid after a time. "Oh. I don't know,"-Harnet returned. 'Aran is so sufficient unto himself, he hasn't seemed to need anything personal his life It isn't 1 ke tho wish of a SaS who could be deeply hurt by the Set that he did not have something he wanted very badly." The laughter of tho children floated 5nto them and in a moment Dulcie ap peared, looking like n sprite in a dark fclue smock and rompers. "Mother, it's 11 o'clock. May we to in bathing now?'' Laurel smiled, "les, dear, tell Miss Burke, will you? And Dulcie do what Miss Burke tells you, will you? ou Crc naughty yesterday.' Dulcie came and held up her small face to Laurel. "It's so hard to be food," she sighed. Laurel smiled and kissed the warm flushed cheek, and Dulcio danced into tlio house. "lias some o her father in her," re marked Harriet. niilnln is hkI Hko her father ?n tome respects," Laurel returned, "and cot a bit like him in others." "Well, I must run along," Harriet nid after a few minutes. "Arthur won't bother you, will he, Laurel, if ho stays and goes in with the children? And don't forget, you and Gran are having dinner with us tomorrow evening." Harriet walked off acrCss the garden n gay splotch of color, and Laurel sat Still n tnnmnnt- ttrntnltlti. lior. Vlnnllv sho sighed faintly and went into the. iiuuov. insiuc, a cool vista ot rooms stretched away dimly. The rooms were built around an enormous entrance hall and a gallery ran around tho top. A curving staircase led up to the next Door. Flowers freshly cut filled bowls and vases, chintzes blew In airily at tho windows. It was a homo to be dreamed about, a homo In which no one could think of n woman being unhappy. Upstairs in her own rooms Laurel stood n moment looking about. A nest of French windows opening on a bal cony overlooked the sound. Long cur talus of blue and white Japanese towel ing fluttered nt the windows. The bed was a low couch piled with blue and white cushions, the floor was strewn with blue and white niM nnd there was a small fireplace for cool days before which n huge white bearskin- had been flung. Granville's rooms were next to hers nnd tho children slept at the other end of tho long corridor near Miss Burke. Quite suddenly Laurel decided to go to me cny. she had a quick desire to bco Winona nnd thi nld rrowd. The idea enchanted her and In a minute she was flipping out of her morning cos tume and into n sheer blouse with frilly ruffles that made her look very young, a white silk suit and a wide hat piled with bluo gentians. Under the noddinir brim her eyes looked more Intensely blue to an ever. It wns a luxury to order the car and to sit back while she was whisked off down the drlvo and out Into the open road. In spite of the July heat the trip to tho city wus pleasant and they were treading tho narrow downtown streets shortly ntternoon. Laurel burst into tho city room like a vision to find Winona out. She fan cied that Benton treated her stiffly. There was nothing of tho old comrade ly attitude about him. He stood uncom fortably when sho camo over to his desk. and although Laurel fought for a per sonal foothold, he wns entirely conven tional. It was Laurel's first experience as Mrs. Granville Burton and it made her want to cry. She scribbled a note, and left it on Winona's desk reminding her of her promise to romo to tho Cedars for her vacation. Then sho went down in the dirty elevator to the long blue car with uranvnie s initials in silver on tho door. (Tomorrow, Laurel acts on impulse and fa sorry.) MINISTER WOULD TAKE JOB Rev. Fletcher Clark Wants to Aid City as Inspector "I am so very much In nrmnniliv with tho new administration that I wel come n chanco to do my small part Iri putting over its fine program." This wns tho expression of tho Be v. Fletcher Clark. Episcopal clergyman. street, who has applied to Director Win ston, 01 tno .ucpnruncni ot 1'tibllc KELLY'S, n. 9th 1 Open Day & Night Oysters in Every Style Planked Shad Dinner, 60c -0" j Far Superior to the J : Hot-Water Bottle I Any homo havlne olfctrlo current J f should always bo provided with a f WIRT ELECTRIC HEATING PAD J Jn Suable for many purposes with tho I f ad "nd for s?Sr. f i of acut f rular oi f troul Standard Electric Supply Co. ) i 213 N. 13th Street. Flilla. Pa. I i renoral relief yi Ukuio or nerve ibios, Maintains ture. Hani tary, wash ublo slip- on cover. fsSli&r 2 E?vw"Vf U I HOW SOME GIRLS I i j ! DRESS SO WELL ! j "Diamond Dyes" Make Taded, j j Old, Shabby Apparel Color- ful and New I -I il il . Until il Don t worry about perfect results, liao "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to 5n.a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it bo wool, sills, linen. ' ottpn or mixed zoods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack S0 tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a Juistakc. To match any material, have dmsreist Mow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. How to Find the Cream You Need Stand In a good light, exam ine your face carefully in a mirror, and then Stiidy This Chart Protvd by sue in more than 4000 Beauty Shop s Acne Cream for pimplei and blackheads. Astringent Cream for oily skin and shiny nose. Combination Cream for dry and sallow skin. Foundation Cream for use before face powder. Lettuce Cream-for cleansing in place of soap and water. Motor Cream for skin pro tection, before exposure. Tissue Cream for wrinkles and crows' feet. Whitening Cream for freckles and bleaching. You may secure the advice of Marinello Experts at our Veitem Office Eutem Office 1404 Milieu Bldf. 366 5th Avenue Chiafo New York MirintHo Toilet Prepuationi may Dnig Stores, Department Stores and Shops A WOMAN ,HUNG her arms around her hus band' neck. Imploring htm to buy Lapin's Handy Pad tor removtns ereaao. road and food atalius from clothing, cloven, boats, etc, Haa many other uses, Costs Only 15c at Drur. Department, Stationery. Gro cery. Hardware and General Storei. .See Demonstration at 808 Chrstiint GirlsrYour hairtieeds alittle "Danderine"--that'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, bo double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too. Works, for provisional appointment as a street-cleaning inspector at $1300 a year. Doctor Clark said that ho was not suro when he would take his examina tion before tho Civil Service Commis sion, as he had not been dcflnltely no tified. It 1h officially announced at the City Hall that examinations for street clpanlni; inspectors will be Iicld today. Doctor Clark is the fourth minister to seek examination by tho Civil Scrv ico Commission. Professors, lawyers and engineers arc others who seek sim ilar positions. WILL ENTERTAIN STUDENTS - Fathers' Association Plans "Uni versity Night" for Penn Men Tho Itcv. John It. Ilart will be tho speaker at tho "University Night" Klvcn by the Fathers' Association of the Frankford High School this evening. The entertainment, which will in clude boxing nnd wrestling exhibitions, singing nnd dancing, will be given stu dents from tho University of Pennsylvania. WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER'S 11 ' U ISJI issj isjsj oaji sjj ASCO. ASCO. -fcs,i a.,jaii, A S- o. A S c o - A. S C O i A' S' c-o. A S' c- A s c " A s c o -. Ai S C o i A a o A S c. o A s c o- A- S. c o A s We Are Doing More Today to CutDownandHold UownLiving Costs Than Any Other Agency Our customers know best just what we arc accomplishing in this line. A gentleman remarked to another, inour hearing, while the writer was in one of our stores: "These stores are doing a lot to-malce the dollars stretch." We say it, not boastingly, but just a statement of the facts Quality considered, your living costs less, is consistently lower in an American Store than anywhere else, and it must continue to be so. ryfynmwwwwwnwnffnnfVyffwwMMwMMyMMwMrfrfwwwwMw . . . -.-..... T . T . T T - ........ ...... T Our Stores Are JNoted for Fresh Eggs and Quality Butter "Gold Seal" Fresh Eggs carton 70 Fresh from the Nest FRESH EGGS ies, tnese eggs nro smciiy iresn, and every rarton contains 12 of the freshest, biggest, meatiest eggs that a hen ever laid. Whether for the tahle or uck room, equally satisfying. Again wo say "strictly fresh" and every egg fully guaranteed. ------ ..ig.. doz ..- ! ' i.'i---""l 65 .t.,Hi.s.,( "loueUa" Butter ft 75c j Richland Butter ft 69c Made from tho nuro rich Pasteurized cream of finely bred cattle. Without ques tion the Very Best Butter made today. .AAAajxAAby, creamery prints of Fino quality puro ' exceptional merit. Henten Jgeebg Ilich Cheese lb. 37c Choice Pink Salmon can 22c Fancy Red Salmon can 35c Domestic Sardines can 7c-17c Fancy iirimp can 16c Prepared Cod Fish pkg. 7c-12c Dried Hake Fish in bricks 19c Norway Mackerel each 9c-13c Smoked Herring bunch 25c Big Bloaters each 15c Kippered Herring can 21c Pride of Farm CatBup,blgbotl7c Oysterettea pkg. 7c Trenton Crackers lb. 18c Fresh Cracker Dust lb. 13c Victor Bread Crumbs pkg. 13c Tuna Fish can 15c-25c Best Pearly Barley lb. 7c Best Soup, Beans lb. 10c Campbell's Pea Soup can 12c Campbell's Celery Soup can 12c Campbell's Clam Bouillion.can 12c Good Quality Catsup bot. 10c "Asco" Buckwheat, pkg. 12c the best hot cakes possible Prepared with milk to make. Calif. Prunes, lb. 20c, 24c, 28c Small pits, very fancy fruit require very little sugar. California Peaches, lb. 30c Big, yellow Muir peaches wonderful flavor. Sour Krout (extra big can) 13c Partly cooked just steam in can for about 45 minutes and serve. Golden Pumpkin, big can 10c Already cooked, just add your usual flavoring and fill up your pastry shell. Seeded Raisins, pkg-. 25c Big, California fruit with seeds all taken out. 3TureLard26c Absolutely the finest quality obtainable. There is a big difference in Lard as in most other goods this is American -. oiores graae. National Oafs 9c 3 pks. 25c Your opportunity is still here to stock up to your advantage. Buy a half-dozen -v packages. Van Gamp's Soups Tomato Af Chicken I r Vegetable )-"-v Absolutely pure we know! quality will please you. Easy "to -For get "Asco" Cornstarch... pkg. 9c Fine Table Salt pkg. 5c .Pcnn Mar Syrup can 30c Sliced Peaches... tall can 25c Hawaiian Pineapple, can 35c "Asco" Maine Corn.. can 18c Pork and Beans, can 5c Choice Tomatoes. big can 15c Cam rrWV1 Canned Vegetables Tomatoes i j 4 Corn ' I I String Beans) "' Fine quality bitr value ' economical side dishes. MAy in .T "Victor" Quality & Quantity riMttSiv.-. lioar . ll'ilfx S& ..s? 't iVs KM Bread JJhe L'nmalchablt Leaf 0l There is not a loaf baked with which to compare Victor, unless it bo the best home-made you ever ate. Whether viewed from the standpoint of Quality or Value, it is without an equal. "Asco" Cake $t 14c White, Gold or Chocolate Victor Raisin Breads 12c Baked with California Seedless Raisins These Prices on Bread Apply to Our Phila., Camden and Suburban Stores Oar Teas and Coffee Never Fail to Give Complete and Entire Salisf action Teas ib 45' "Asco" Blend (OarVeryBest) 12c yt lb. pkg.; 23c j lb. pkg. Particular people, the tea drinkers that know a good cup, tho homes tliat know dollar quality even though it only costs forty-five cents, are those that are using "Asco" Blend today. Coffee 42 "Asco" Blend (OorVeryBest) Every bean packed full ot strength, body, aroma and flavor. The coffee that tastes different, is distinct from every other. These Prices Effective in All Our Meat Markets Eat Mere Beef and Pork, and less Mutton and Lamb and then you'll help reduce the High Cost of Living. We advertise and sell only the Highest Quality of Meats. We sruarantee 1G oz to every pound and you pay only what the chart on the scale calls for QUALITY BEEF HUMP ROUND SIRLOIN Steak " 35' Lean Soup Beef ,b- !5c CHUCK POT ,or ROLLED Roast 21 Lean Boiling Beef '" 19c Lurge Mar row Bone, ea. 5c Fresh Hamburg Steak, lb. 25c Finest Rib Roost, lb.. . 35c Milk Fed Stewing Chickens, lb, 40c Thick End nr' Rib Roast, b.Ldj Milk Fed Roasting A rr Chickens, lb 40L NEW MADE KROUT at 15c Fancy Corn-Fed Pork Chops or Roasts " 28c Best Cuts lb 35c A 51 PO- : FA C o A Si c. to. i . u; S' c o w ' r '. K' S c o A s c ." f . A s c o A s c o A s c o A s 9 u fA' Oi i A. i A" asco. r m-nSSSll irarWil asco. asco. asco: I ' - BiBI Hipp1 B -- --------------- -Y , i I STORES'CO, a I o I Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store New Picot-Edge Ribbons Are Welcome! Three-eighths to 2M inches the fashionable widths for the waists or necks of frocks, for sweaters, millinery and such. Some of these arc very unusual, combining two colors; some are two tone and others are plain. You will find plenty to choose from beginning at 20c and going to $1 a yard. (Centrnl) Bead Necklaces Special at 65c Twelve good colors various greens (from a very light to a dark jade green), many blues, pink and yellow in what is known as tho opera length, from 28 to 30 inches. Some of the beads arc a bit imperfect, but it's only upon close examination that they are noticed. A woman can have a string of beads to match every dress at this small price! (Chestnut) Camisoles in Lovely Shades at $2.50 Light blue Turquoise Rose Lavender Peach Yellow A gleaming satin of good quality makes tho colors even more lovely. The camisoles are quite, attractive in style, too, as they have three rows of hemstitching at intervals near the top and the shoulder straps are of picot-edged satin. . (Central) Women's Vests, 35c Three for $1 are of Swiss ribbed cotton in bodice or legular style. "Seconds,"' pink or white. Women's Combination Suits, 75c, arc of white ribbed cotton with band or beading top and shell or lace knees. Also in pink with shell or tight knee. "Seconds." Both are in regular and extra sizes. (Cfntrcl) I Spring Time Is Romper Time in Baby Land k And, oh, the rompers! Cunning af- ' fairs, some of them with straight knees (no clastic) that make them rebemblc little suits. Others are auitc babvish Jt with dear bits of handwork. sucker rompers in stripes of pink orbluc with white. At $1.50 there arc numerous poplin rompers in white as well as colors. Little poplin, gingham and chanibrav rompers, many with white waists and individual touches, go up to $3.U5. Sizes 2 to 4 years. (Ccntr.il) if "vH I V!l MEN'S OVERCOATS Are About a Third Underprice They Are All-Wool Ulsterettes For Men and Young Men Reliable coats that men can wear next year, as well as this. They're of pure wool through and .through, in quiet browns, grays and greens ; all are made double breasted with convertible collars. Some are belted all around, some have half belts across the backs. Fittings in all regular sizes up to 42. $26 $30 $36.50 (Gallery, Market) MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS in the shades and shapes for Spring have either the smooth or rough finish. ?4" and $4.50. Caps in tweeds, new colors and mixtures a fine line of them arc $2.35. (Gnllcrj-, .Market) MEN'S UNION SUITS In Large Sizes 40 to 46 $1.15 Special Because the small sizes are all gone prices have been much lowered. High neck, long hi cove, ankle length style of good weight, unbleached cotton. "Second'." Half Hose, 18c; Three Pair 50c Special A broken lot of cotton half-hose that have slight imperfections. All-black or black with white soles, in a good range of sizes. (Gallery, Murl.cl) MENS NEW BROGUES . Arrive in Force Trampling Winter Underfoot The now oxford." arc unu.sually smart and carry an air of London and "the correct thing" that is suro to appeal to men who care for their appearance. There are both dark tan and black leath ers, and the brogues have full wing tips and many perforations. Black oxfords, $10.50; brown, $11.50. Shoes in a similar stjlc arc $12.50. M.iillorj, Marlii't) Stores Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware i t ! ii l im l y HI If T lyi i.i - -, , ASCO.' asco. asco. asco. asco. HP V V- 'm t " ASCO. a: s. c1 LOi ' v sT ASCO. a: s c 0 - A s. c. o A' S" c- o. A s c O1 A s o Spring Brings New Fabric Gloves for Women Chamois lisle gloves of good quality are preferred to any other kind by many women. 2-clasp chamois lisle in gray and cafe au lait with spear-point backs or white with self-embroid- ' ered backs are $1. ' Slip-on gloves' with deep cuffs in white and pongee have fepcar point stitched backs and arc $1.25. S-button in champagne and white with Paris point stitched backs arc $1.."5. (Central) , Silk Frocks for Spring Have Much Charm Good Gingham at 39c a Yard Among the many stripes there arc those that arc especially suit able foi small boys' blouses, women's petticoats, girls' frocks, etc., and there is one plain color blue such as nurses wear. 28 inches wide. (Central) Even the youthful frock that is sketched is a co quette, for all its sim plicitv! The sleeves are short, bowing to Fashion, and the soft side pieces over the hips start out to be straight panels and then yield to the tempta tion ofdihe quaint and puff out a 'trifle. The collar, in back, too, is different. The dress is of crepe de chine in taupe, black and navy. $25. Taffeta Is Full cf Spring and the result is delightful and hurprising things. Little ruflies, wider rufiles, panels, new sleeves, inter esting vestees and, some times, buttons. The colors are sure to include navy, taupe, sand and brown OlHrki-t) f iiut V1W7 ?22.50 to Sib. L 1 Spring Calls Out the Jersey Suits Another Lot at $25 They go out so quickly that wo welcome a new lot of jerey suits whole heartedly. You will.like them, too; they are well tailored and smart. " The heather mixtures are in gray, brown and green tones and the stylo is sketched. Of course, there are pockets and a nanow belt and tucks in back to bo fashionable. Serge and Poplin Clearly Show They're Glad That Winter's Going The suits arc so typically Spring's own; quite proper and subdued in back down to the waistline, but then they can contain themselves no longer and out they go in ripples and flares, with many buttons to accentuate the lines that give the ulta character and smartness. You will notice the clean-cut lines, the splendid tailoring and the soft silk linings. ?37.50 and $.19.50. fa W omen's Coats for Spring Weather! The first sunny days will set feminine minds buzzing on the subject of Sprint: clothes. Tho coat is tho first thing to buy, and coats are ready. Charming coats, in fresh Spring colorings, are not too light in weight to bo comfortable, yet they arc u great relief from winter things that seem so dull and uninteresting at tho end of the season. Many of the coats are cut in tho newsporta length, which is very becoming to tho younger women, and gives a very pleasant reason for cay nlaid skirts. Prices start at $19.50 for a polo cloth coat in a tnwny tan. At ?22.50, ?25, $27.50 upwards by cay steps wc come to a wonderfully fino assortment of coats at R39.50 to ?57.50. Here are coats of ull tho fashionable types tind materials -polo cloth, tlntfeltone, silvcrtonc, Bolivia and camel's hair. .uarurw X i 4 -i I .m H ' asco. tlrt li ift I'w iKmmtmam)mmm esstjpa mt iiiiiiiiA.yi...i...-..--fc 'n m i nJ I vft.il,''i.-'vi '. jV'f; i U57 ..&J.V-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers