"y If0 . j,V""' ' r1' The Glad Surrender , HAZEU DBYO DATOinSLOK conrteht. mo, w r Ui"'r Co- ri t aaaKiT tim h .JShurlon, she thought of come .l,atcr work to become his wile, 'VKuntred that the was the mis Ji o(F M ftojii m ' ' .il Do what she can, she is not Mt fo stir him any feeling for her. CHAPTER XVII i SENSE of not knowing what to do 'A-.rf swpot over Laurel nnd sho SlSSrf before rivta Pierre d roc Ji.nl Then quite suddenly, with .ft i' A .rlancc at her wrist watch, she Sel to drop on Granville 'The . sent the color to her cheeks and ,d3, ner hearl Vat faster. Delicious rtrils gave her a feeling of adventure. "''Drive to Mr. Burton's ottce, Pierre." she said, . . . . , ,".v'. . ,no miccivin!rs before sue ocunu - --. r--s, --riMini.. building. they re ISi'i .,it1 eIio do npnpn lhc ii v ., after sho reached .Vn", "wn't this' an utterly an utterly mad 55 to do? M was $h0 flrist J,me f W entered the sacred precincts of the pUce since her Interview, with one ex- "liutPierrc was turning into the nar row street and it was too late to g Set now. A moment later she was iolnn up in the elevator.' M?ss Rhodes tat In the outer office nolisbing her nails on the palm of one Shi hand. She raised perfectly nar rowed brows when she saw Laurel. Even bwutterly indifferent attitude w,as shaken for a moment when Laurel came ever to her desk and asked with that wide smile of hers that was so char rteristic if Mr. Burton were in. 1ta Rhode, smiled back. "Yes he . la." she said quickly, rising. 'Til tell Mm Mrs Burton. It is Mrs. Burton, to'4 it?,". ,. 4 Laurel fibshed. "Yes," and she dropped into a chair wishing vaguely that Bho hadn't come litre at all. ... , . Miss Rhodes came back in a minute. "Go right in," she assured Laurel cor dially, and Laurel rose and went through the door into the inner office. Burton was stnnding before Ins desk. Even the heat had no power to touch the virility that always surrounded him with a certain strength. He looked ut terly fit, a man in perfect health and laurel raised her eyes to his as she "Well." ho said easily, 'this is a M.nrltO " He drew a chair for her and she sat iowc bv his desk. It was the veryscat she had had that spring day a few months back when she had sat balanc ing her notebook on ber knee. "Whatever brought you into the city a a day like this?" he said in his matter-of-fact tono. She flung o"ut her hands with n little restore that was charming nnd utterly her own. "Oh, I don't know, T was restless. I thought I'd like to see "Win ona and the old crowd." "And did you?" his voice was en tirelv dispassionate. "Winona was out, I saw some of the others. Gran, take me out to lunch." Sh did not stoop to beg she gave nu rder to save her pride. "I'd like to," he said smoothly, "But I have a conference In a'oout half nn hour. I won't be able to leave here until after that. You go to some cool place and get something to eat and then drive back home. It's too hot for you to be in town a dav like this." Laurel laughed. "You forget that I've been a newspaper woman. Grnn. I'm not a fragile flower who will bend under the heat, you know. I've been on assignments in weather worse than this." He looked at her as she sat there. It was hard for him to imagine that she had ever worked. A sense of piide wept over him at the thought that sho was his, bnt the feeling was no more than he would have felt if he had sud denly realued himself the possessor of anything rare. Laurel rose. "I shouldn't have bothered you," nnd there was a little mocking note in her voice. "It was just a foolish impulse." He rose courteously and with a gay little cod she went out. proud head held high. Bias? Miss Rhodes thought she was the loveliest thing she had ever teen as Laurel smiled at her from under the gentian fringed hat. Laurel never repeated her visit to Granville's office. She remained in his home, where she knew he wanted her, and certainly he had never been so ut terly contented and satisfied in his life. She was quite perfect in every way, she wore her clothes like a queen, she moved about the house In perfect accordance Tith the smooth wheels which were kept joing by ber own efforts. The children dored her, and she was a perfect raotber. As a wife Laurel was every thing in the world that Granville Bur ton had wanted. (Tomorrow A Girl and a Visitor.) CHAMBER EXCLUDES WOMEN 'Wttaburgh Organization Declines to Venture Any Explanation Pittsburgh, Teb. CO. Women have tu??v rred rom membership in the nttsburgh Chamber of Commerce, the largest body of its kind in the coun- yj This decision was reached yes 'ttctay, when it was proposed at a meeting to strike out the word "men" wrever it appeared in the-constitution aa bylaws ana substituto the word "Person " When the question came a vote the resolution wrfs tabled by 5 large majority. No official of the wganizatlon would Tenturo to explain "e action. Dinner Enjoyment JenemU not only on tho OOd. Ill nrroarfittnn ttnA trrlnjr, but on cheery at moephro. We consider all these. kooM' menu chained dallr 35-37 South 16th our STORE OHDER ARE AS GOOD AS CASH M?ttnble..Xou to. uy at tho de BretS o,f.n? "llty "tore you MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chcetnut EasyTcrm FRAMBES & CLARK Ul2ChetlnutSt., Philn. nvptbjsassr w ir UNKI IVII f K S1IFjnLgi.ufn That Buy TilDt nil F f rom (t m fLM M I H leadlnc ra " BM uteres of tffc Bfc BBt. Wi . rhUa.. Wil li IB BW m HI tF mlntton, B H HK H H Hi MM m Camden and 1CMIUII Moitr Adventures With a Purse JN THn first place, there are only four of them, and In tho second, although they cost $38. they are $12 cheaper here than in another shop I know of. And, thirdly, the price of 538 la not so much when you learn that I am speaking of a whole (iron. The material consists of four lengths for the skirt nnd tho waist inntorlnl Tf in r ,rt u..i, v, tiste, and tho skirt lengths and waist arc c aborately embroidered with won derful Philippine embroidery. It Is all uunuworK, of course, nnd is exquisitely done. Indeed, were you to mako It up uBi. f,0t "ttIc summer frock you would have a really handsome one, nnd ono of which you could bo very justly proud. I knOW Of n tiffin dl.nri flinf tnnlrpti n specialty of blouses, selling very little m? A,nu many nn(1 lovely nre the soft little blOUSen of onnmntlA nnrl Rntln and linen. Well, just now, this shop is having a sale. A whole bevy of waists georgette in bisque, dark blue arid pale pink, cream net and a few silk-models navo been gathered together and re priced ut $3. Think of it I I picked up one nt random, nnd noticed that the original price had been $7.50. Most of the models are In tho larger sizes, al though there are h few small sizes also. Hero is nn opportunity to buy a waist to wear with your spring suit and at no small saving. If you ever hnvo occasion to turn up the hem on a skirt, or to do any hem ming, In fact, you will know what a convenience it is to hnvo n- little ruler to run along the hem as you Bew It, so that you will be sure to keep it even. I saw borne today which were just made to be put in your sewing bag or basket. They are tiny white celluloid rulers.with little hand-painted flowers on them, nnd each comes ribbon-tied on a little card with a verse on it. One would make a mighty nice little gift, and a reasonable one in price, for they cost but thirty five cents each. ' I saw something new today in the way of powder puffs and holders. They arc meant to bo carried with evening or party dresses of light-colored ma terial, where the disposal of n powder puff is rather a problem anyhow. These puffs, of lamb's wool, nre inclosed in dainty crocheted cases in pink. And I think I also saw some in blue nnd yellow. They are extremely dainty, and would be mighty nice to carry this summer with light dresses. You could tuck one In the front of your dress, and it would simply look if it could be seen at all like part of your underwear trimming. The prices nre fiftv cents and $1, depending on the size you prefer. 7'or njmti of shoo addrres Woman's rage Editor or phone Walnut SO0O. ' Vouf dealer has your j Piano v Player Roll Ask. any orchestra to play it for you rFlEE All This WeeK I . .n- 1 .ws 1 want aiionner ygafflfomzx&rMvLmJD i K swiivs just, iuuk ai me generous coating oi ft llllilii$ opportunity j the best grade of smooth vanilla chocolate, cJiVlw m SrKt k then notice the delicious creamy center mixed -5S5$i$M: 1 vW7tEi, ince. Tills ML jB'&i&$!FjKs7Q. Tj QMiuiesls' inanE? C with natural luscious pineapple fruit. You 4 ?lllri hZI $" Ji.ra Rug" with I ver imagined a taste so delightful. Try JSfe the purchase of any sized rug at C one today. Ask for I$$$vt& lffiW $30 and over. Every rug guar- L J ' iOfe?iSSw ' fl GOLDMAN'S ' m I IOffikflJ A Open Every Evenins V CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE FRUIT BARS PH MiriiaPLaM'itfriai in mi - auerbach & sons aisE BESSBBmISSm I fe MTH AVK.40TMTO4TTHST. --L . iVAM''aw-g p?'."Y I At your dct'JZ$ffl mamsjla&BJ&BmS2mffi& " ' ' ' :jrfSaMBiBHMMITii MMHBBHBBfasJBBMBpKjiii B nt ihibii1' ihiH 'nMiaBi I WB JPJPT( ZMiuKMIIMiBiBBBBMiMMMMSflMBBMIBkWBBHiMBBffWWWWSBiliBIMBWtsjsjpjsjjpsji 4s 9 M d "" ' iLjZZL-iiiaiB'MTTtBI KKV aofVtbJ39 Nca,b ,b0 Plo Vono-tlan Mnnn. mU!lr IPiaHp WWiiJ la jZt, ' 1S g,, WHA SONG AND 1028 MARKET STREET Open ve-'gt Saturday .until 11 EVENING PtTBLId PERCY GRAINGER IN PIANO RECITAL Givos an Intorooting Program of Ultra-Modorn Works at tho Academy of Music Bcrcy Grainger Is nothlug If not n modernist, as he clearly demonstrated In his piano recital given before a fair sized audience at the Academy of Music last evening. In a long program ha made but one concession to the classics, nnd that was a composition by Hcbnstion Bach, written not for tho piano, but for the violin, nnd-dono over in orchestral style by Busonl. Outside of this single number all the works on his program were modern, some of them aggres sively so. Mr. Ornlnirer In a fine artist and he performed all tho works well, as was to be expected. His own personal lean ings arc evidently strongly toward the newest things musically nnd the thrcu number" by Debussy were superbly ren dered. His program was built around n very long nnd somewhat tedious sonata by Cyril Scott, consisting rcallj of seven movements, as there is nn interlude between ench of the fourmove meats proper of the work. The com position is laid out on an elaborate scale; p fact, one which its musical content scarcely justifies, as it is not strikingly original In thematic material, is weak in development along tho ac cepted lines of sonata form and full of the harmonic nnd rhythmic extrava gances of which this British composer is so fond. It doei not go to the lengths of the violin sonata, but it goes far enough. It was finely played and Mr. Grningor got all out of it that tiro sonata contains. Ho played it from tlv. music, a tribute to its difficulty, it this be any recommendation. Mr. Grninger nlso played a new piano version of liii justly popular "Molly on the Shore" nnd aUo n couple of very clever arrangements of his own. Be sides these, ho gave works of Alexander Stcincrt, Howard Brockwayi and 11. Nathaniel Dett. the first and last named of these being given for tho iirbt time jii l miHui'iimiit. In his playing Mr. Grainger showed his usual smooth nnd round tone ami his admirable use of the pedal was il lustrated in the Debussy numbers, which met with an enthusiastic recep tion. The Scott sonntn made very con siderable technical demands, which he easily met. Tho concert was given under tho auspices of the Pennsylvania I TTTri 0. rral jnknm71J 3 - I IT i 6 ,1 I t i . . , it Drift r ins on i ft blito la LEDaEIl - PHIIMKPHl. OTHiX Leagiio of Women Workers' Clubs and a larger audienco should have been present, both because of tho excellence of the concert and for the cause for which it was given. mantelltTs SHYLOCK ' Company Gives Admirable Perform ance of "Merchant of Venice" Mr. Mnntcll'H conception of a race ridden, vengeful Shylock was the dis tinguished feature of one of the best balanced performances of his current engagement at the Broad, where "The Merchant of Venice" was tho 1)111 for last night. Tho level of his associates' impersonations was individunllynighe'r, perhapB, than in some of the earlier productions of the week and the" team work of tho company was better. The star's acting was of sterling note. Miss Hamper's Portia was dramati cally more varied than her Ophelia or Juliet, more ranging in woll-cxprcHstri emotions, wlillo 'her delivery gainca both in vigor nnd vivacity. Her scene with Ncrisha, in which sjic categorizes and satirizes the suitors, was delightful in its ease nnd archness. Mr. Lclbcr was nn earnest and romantic- Bnssiano, was nn earnest and romantic- unssiano, and the Grntiano of Guy Lindsley, the jjiiunccioc oi iMiwaru jjewers,- nnu iub Old (iobbo of Henry Buckler wero ad mirably adjusted to the picture and the action. JWO SONGvRECITALS Henry Gurney and Oswold Blake Appear With Great Success To paraphrase a popnla'r'song of Vic tor Herbert, "Inst night wasia field day for the tenors." two excellent recitals being given by Henry Gurney nnd Os wald Blake in Witherspoon nnd Griffith ITnll, respectively. Both werc,wcH at tended. Mr. Gurncy gave a very interesting progrnm, which ho divided into sections. 03ir Best .Ouflee g y "direct! rom the Roasters" M U Sumatra Blend - - $8clb. UJ M 3 lbs y- $1.40 H d t unr of our 3 Stores W vsmssm I JH 2408FRAHKF'D AV 2741 KENS. AV. JL OEiiiraKH sotP w i GIFT SHOP BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK. JEROME H. REMICK & CO., Prop, giving special attention to American, Irish nnd English and Scotch songs. He was In fine voice nnd his upper register especially was clear and resonant. In his croup of American songs were three by Philadelphlans, "Thou'rt Like Unto n Flower. by the lato Dr. W. W. Gil christ; "At tho Gate," dedicated to Mr. Gurncy by tho composer, II. Alex ander Matthews, nnd "Love's Young Dream," by Kills Clark Hammann, who played Mr. Gurney's accompaniments with his usunl good taste nnd refine ment of sentiment and tone. Many of his songs were encored nnd the entire program was well sung and well ro cclvcd. Mr. Blake sang n difficult and trying progrnm well. Ills selections were cos mopolitan In character, embracing al most every school of muolc, from Han del to tho modern French British and American. His voico is clear and of good quality in all registcis, hts enun ciation distinct and his stage presence pleasing. i PRESENT GERMAN OPERA "Parsifal," Rendered In English, Is Given at Metropolitan, New York New York, Feb'. 20. The first Ger man opera on tho Metropolitan Opera House stage since the United States en Do You Know that 5000 Pairs of our Women's Shoes in every good style and all sizes are selling at .75 worth $12 to $20 e Stores n famous SKoei.l M V 1230 Market St. 1308 Chestnut St. .flrom Maine fo (jalftbinia WHn-f tm . s'A Ws Your dealer "" has your Phonograph Record Ask any orchestra , to play it for you (218) $Q pJApBONOUHCtD GYTttto) Th mSnA&T? $), m: tered the world-war was a special matl nco of Wagner's 'Tarslfal" yesterday. It ww eung In English, the text hav ing becri written by Ilenry Edwnrd Krehblel. Arthur Bodnnsky conducted. Orville Harrold Bang the title role. Tho occasion was announced by Giulio Gattl-Casarza, general manager, in a statement declaring that the "good custom" of presenting Wagner "had to be suspended for some time" be cause of the "incrcdlblo lack of tact nnd petulanco on tho part of tho com patriots of Wagner himself." In the cast wcro Margaret Matz enauer as Knndry, Adamo Didur as Kllngsor, Olarcnco Whitchill as An fortas and Leon Itothler as Gurncmanz. Brcaka Leg In Fall on lea Mrs. Katherlnc Bowvlck, forty-two ycara old, of 117 SIgel street, fell on the Ico at Water street nnd Snyder avenue today and fractured ber right leg. She was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital. iyHmHSnAiii Big Suit Offer Now Joins Overcoat Sale at Oak Hall SEVERAL hundreds finest business worsted Suits and young men's fine conservative and semconservative styles good for "all-the-year-around-wear!" Young Men's New $35 Suits for , $25 Conservative and SemiConservative $45 Suits for $35 Finest Business Suits of $60 Worsteds for $45 In addition to this unusual offer of Oak Hall built suit3, for which, doubtless, there will be a big demand today and tomorrow, splendid choice is still to be had in our Nil m $26.50 for $40 Oak Hall's best $31.50 for $50 Oak Hall's best $36.50 for $60 Oak Hall's best Yes, conservatives among these, too! and plenty of finest double-breasted walking 500 New Women's Jersey Wool Suits One of the greatest opportunities to save money on staple, practical, everyday, useful Suits that has been offered by our Woman's Department for many a day ! Twenty different colors and heather mixtures. A11 sizes. Newest sport models! $jutitiSr'Zi 325.00 CIS27.7E Iff $23.7S Qh 529.75. The first Suit is an exceptional value in Belgian Blue, cocfordtan in all ) Cv p. rxr heatner mixtures. Value $29.75 for . (2DUU Sport Suit of Wool Jersey. Heather mixtures, sreen, brown, oxford, ) blue; seven colorings in this style, Heavy wfeignt to put on at once. V Cvn -n- Value $320 for ...., , w . ,. ) 27.75 Sport Suit of Wool Jersey. Heather irnxrurea and! plain colors, brown, ) red, maroon, light and dark tan, navy and black, over-sea blue. -. , Value $32.50 for ., ,, ,., ( $29.75 Jersey Suit, in plain and heather mixtures. Back has inverted plait and 1 c ,-, tucks; skirt has pockets to match pockets in coat. Value $35.00 for.-. S j&975 All Women's Winter Suits All Women's Finest Furs All .Women's Coats and Dresses GOING OUT AT COST PRICE! m Wanamaker & Brown JMf 'Ma i i URSINUS GETS $600,000 Reformed Church Commission Al lots 8um to College Collcgcvillo, r Feb. 20. At the winter meeting of the directors of Ursinus College, held yesterday, Infor mation was officially conveyed to the board that tho commission of the for ward movement of tho Reformed Church has allotted to Ursinus College $600,000 out of the fund of $10,847,425 which tho Ucformed Church proposes to raise in the interchurch financial campaign,. April 21-May 2 next. Action was taken looking toward sub stantial Increases in salaries of profes sors and a committee was appointed to make a recommendation. A committee nlso was appointed to mako plans for tho obscrvnnco in October next of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college. Tho meeting was held In connection with tho celebration of Founders' Day. Academic exercises were held in the afternoon. The address was delivered fMwmwnMwnMwnwMwww niliMiIllMI!llllilll Cllw UHtiBn AlUltMUyiUittii 1 1 91 ., , ' ' ''., , , ir1 I " i'i ""D"" by Fntlerton I Waldo, .' LBDonn, upon whew thfl' celle ferred thn honorary derroo or of littint. Thn lMrre of doctor ot I ence was conferred on Prof Balajk li Johnson, psychologist of Olrard Ooutfe , Safe Milk For Infanta am WfJ&f'mL W " s-v Ho CetUafi, ' A Nutritious Diet for All AgM Quick Lunch at Homo or Office Avoid Imitations and SootUtatc wm'amimmmmmmmmmMWMmmwnwiiii built Overcoats built Overcoats J built Overcoats Plenty of them ulsters. wimm w. r',: (- - Afl 'J ' Mil '! m B rai t' II i.- m M SS a u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers