I'HN 'f .v mC K ?!i Tii v : . ' a!' ft- ' , 't'wr J'" ii i '' ,t ' it t1 r EVfeNJNG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", THURSDAY, jMRCH; 4," 1920 W 77HJ GL4D SURRENDER Jir llAZBIi VISXU UYAUJIIiUUIfc CewrtoM, tttl. tu tht PubUf Ltigtr Co. Granville Sees His Wife V . i tione' interview ielth Uumi Mttftoif od far-reaching re- RnntWe Jlurwn " ' m, woman "Mrrf.- A8, Mrtn no tentimettt itweni- j ourej Joucd Aim. arte ff ':V after their marriage. W! rf: ... oiiffe. winv" - - - OHArTBB XXV1H irT Lc tlltl care, He carco m . -- fyirtww '" ni ... ninp D ck said . Doctor Uii "TlMC WOOIIUI - ...In. -- .-.tmri niii'L ouwiun nowuBi""" - . nir T-urcl ,. m, why she docsn' he returned. "I "You haven't it. shrink tUuthttul a moment find then KS mndJcninc indifference. i . k nc ?- "... ..orstand them. r o-n but she's do jiedTotyand of course, we s . .!.. w her way. "nfrtuw." Ornwlllo returned Tflth . . -. nnnnviii SSWj-JS.'Z the nan " "",."," i,niif rverTthinc. .. .r.?f .: nvcr late In the titer- nrndbeas admitted to l-aurers to0T?i Xi iok lovely?" she said ;DoM"LnShome downstairs but- to Gran when sno cunu. , ttVfhe fragrance of fresh violets "I don't Know. . Harriet flared at him on her?" . q. lootpd in- in.. -- , - ., nnd tacn sno ouiu irence. "wen, . .-i. rj i aiinnriHi ffiS .?& ed as Wnch. t should (klDk this nonM be tho proudest mo !'". I nave a son," he returned '?k . . .t t... .lulnVra. "I SGranuVthe sVranst man IVe ever met. I told , J.aurci last buhi- mer when we were inmiuB "" """"S fo have a son was tho dearest wish of tour liff. and now that tho baby Is here jmi'rc ns indifferent ns you nro about most thins n We." ... ,,,. "Mr dtar iiarnci, no rciurmu nn i.neh. "I'm not Indifferent. I'm jroud nnd delighted. I have fi different t7 of showinc it. that's nil." And alter unmet naa bduc. ; hembered the fact that she had told laurel last summer about Ins wish to lave a fon. That explained then Laurels ntttuue vncn sno unu un jiounced to him in tho llbrnry several (nonths ago thnt the child would be torn in June. At 11 o clock. tho next Homing. Hrnnville was admitted to tnc told and ivory suite. Laurel woro the adc and gold ncgilgqo nnu ner wonaer al hair was piled up loosely nnd held with a croon comb. Mrs. Stone, who hnd I ken Bitting with her, roso nnd slipped tut of the room, and uranvuic realized (hit he was nlone with Ills wife. He Vined over tier and thnt taint scent that linos s rlunc to Laurel nnd seemed a (irt of her was wafted up to him. lie id n Midden mad impulse to catch her id in bis arms, but tho turned her rniooth check to lilrrt and smiled a gay little smile thnt robbed the moment of (be pergonal. A moment later the door was pushed in ntid the nurse stood there with a biniikct-wrarjped bundle. Laurel held out her arms, mid the nurso put tho baby in them. Then with a few deft pots of Laurel's pillows she left them, but Granville felt the bnby as n very r.cal barrier, for Laurel inado it the excuse for her riot lmving seen him before. Ho hnd said nothing to her; ho had not told her how ho felt. He simply sat there in tho low chair nnd watched her holding his son. Laurel looked up finally from the ttny thing In her arms. Her blue, blue eyes unucr me ncavy mines una an expression that ho could not fathom. "Isn't ho wonderful?" shrj nsked gayly. "Of coilrso ho must be called Junior." Ho flushed darkly, nnd rcnehed for the slim hand on which his rubv Ii1nzil sullenly. But Laurel's hand wos quite suddenly occupicu witu tnc oauy. Jt np ,pcarcd that sho had not noticed the movement on ins part, uimiy lip re membered the time wjien lie had first seen Ituth after Graco had been born. Ho had gone Into, her room nnd hnd looked down nt her whito nnd frail ngalnst tho pillow nnd had felt n great pity for her weakness. It had been easy to murmur tho conventional things to Ituth, but Laurel left him utterly at a loss. "Laurel," and the tone of his voice caught nt her heart. "I can't tell you how I feel," Jie went on quickly. "You've given mo the thing I wanted most nnd I'm glad nnd proud, nnd very humble." Sho interrupted him quickly. "Hum ble. Grnn? Why, you couldn't be that." nnd she laughed that soft, delicious laugh. He hnd a feeling that sho was mocking mm. (Tomorrow Llfo at "Tlio Cedars.") Adventures With a Purse TN MT wanderings about the shops it is no uncommon occurrence to run across satin camisoles in dark blue or black. Unt It is most unusual to find n trim, well-made brown camisole. I consider it inthcr n find right now, for so much brown is being worn. On the tablo I discovered nro camisole of black, blue, brown nnd n fow mndo of brightly colored Dresden ribbon for the woman who want's a touch of color to show througn her sheer blouse. The prices are $2 and ?2.25, Ono shop is having n special this week a low. fiat flower bowl of a neu tral shade of well, tan, I guess would como nearest to describing It. In It rests n very fat frog, with brilliant splashes of green on his back. And his back has deep perfomtions which hold a few well-colored artificial flowers. This bowl makes n very nice decoration for a inoie, nnu, or course, when flowers be come less exnenslvc. or when vnni nwn garden begins to blossom, you can use real flowers for Air. Frojr. But in the meantime the artificial flowers arc quite lovely, nnd tho entire set, Including bowl, frog and flowers, are specially priced this week nt .$1.50. If you could make a fluffy little Rum mer frock for slightly less than .$10 a real dressy llttlo frock, that Is wouldn't you think thnt you were being very thriffy and prudent? 'Well, let me tell you what I discovered todny or gandie, forty Inches wld nnd trimmed either with several rows of finely pleat- cd frills or with broad bands of hem Mllk'hed tucks. Tnc colors nro nil the lovely summery shades lavender, green, flesh nnd white, and tho prices are .$2 n yard for the tucked style; and .$2.(T, for thn frlllv kirfd. The Pcrson-ln-Author- lty nssurcd me thnt three nnd one-half yards aro plenty ror a, urcBs. bo mat it j on prefer the' tucked organdie, ns I do, your dress would cost only $7 for the material. I have my mind quite set on n lavender frock, with Us fluffy tucked skirt, nnd n waist with Rqtiarc neck and fchort sleeves edged with crisp whito collars nnd cuffs of organdie. Doesn't that sound rather, fetching? For nnmtn of hop. iddrfM Woman' rnre Editor or phone Wlnat 8000. WANAM AKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S -' FUN FOR WOMEN TO DYE CLOTHES "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Old Apparel into New t-.."-t-"'"t ..... tt..t. Don't worry about perfect results. Uso "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to i;ivc n new, rich, fadeless color trt any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, fcathcra. draperies, coverings. Tho Direction Book with each pack-' ngc tells so plainly how to diamond dyo over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match nny material, have drugget show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. Wariamaker's Down Stairs Store Opens the Spring Season of Home Cheeriness in the Enlarged Upholstery Store MANY PEOPLE Tako a few oteps oft Chestnut Street on 12th Street trimply to cce the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Wo shnll be glad to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP 12tfi SL below Chestnut SL. m A.K.NL BUTTER low many times, when you were "dining in town" at a sood hotel or cafe hac jou said, "My, they havo wonderful butter here." You can liavo the same quality but ter in your home. Tell your dealer Jou want A. K. N. "Philadelphia's Finest Butter;' H. R. AIKEN Wholesale liuttcr, Eggs, Margarines i:s v, nlawHr Ave., rhlU. 1 tfr$ Oftt Jt&fa&tr LJ.T On Ideal Ocaxpoiiati Telephone operat ing means work near home, short hours, agreo&ble associates, attractive surroundings and hot lunches at cost. The salary is liberal while learning and is increased rapidly. There are anniver sary payments, sick benefits and vaca tions with pay. Talk -with Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch St., about this. pThe !J3cU3elep1i0nc Cbrnpany sf y&msy lania lip -Hgft rniip. m I III Furs ' j 9 I It? for Hill - 71 fi Ira hmtiptlinn " ' Ml "" fiil wwocr n"1!1! aSBf si isil I 1 Complete Miowing of cxclu- P Ml 1 " x " Si Z3B fivorooueisTicmy oxproased l : j ' nojvcst materials. r ' .. H ! Wi ,"v..v.,l-.'' "J. i 1506 Chestnut St. Announcing a Spring' Opening' I I Spring bonnets are gaily peeping and- I . A A nodding from every nook and corner of x I Is j our shop. IK) 1 J III The most desirable of the new modes 1 fJ k iJ are graciously represented and charac- wil (Qyl jll terized by that extreme lightness of l) ((Mjj weight for which Dann creations are f5)) ((&?$ Ill acclaimed. II Lli lL tub anor of kxolvbivb uodkb U I 1422 WALNUT STREET 1 (WK8T OP BELLBVI.'E-BTnATFOrUJ) Announce J An Initial Presentation 1 or spring xasnions i coMpnismo 3 GOWNS SUITS HATS 1 COATS CUSTOM TAILLEURS M j jpnramCTTn? mwui w tuwsinmuM&UMM m m u tut ww vjmihu rogcl 1 li An Exclusive Display of Smart Spring Millinery MILLINERY The Cccile Spring Hats, now ready, express all the delightful new and original features of the new season. BLOUSES The blouses of this shop arc exquisitely fashioned; the materials and shades are of a most diversified assortment. gggjagggggg mSiFyill ill 1 TiffffTi W, I - 2000 Yards of Drapery Materials at $1.25 a Yard Tony cloth, 36 inches wide, is in many, many tapestry and lighter patterns, some of which wcro originally marked much more. Handsome reversible cloth, somewhat like fine, heavy cretonne, is in beautiful rose tones, with alternating panels of plain color and design. 36 inches wide. Just the thing for Spring draperies' Special at 45c and 75c a Yard There are green, red, Burlap, 45c a yard, is used in the same ways blue and brown shaucs. ao inches wide. Denim, 36 inches wide, for wall coverings, tablo runners nnd, as it is sometimes used, for floor covering, is in blue, brown and green at 75c a yard. Velour, $4 and $4.50 a Yard CO and 54 inches wide, it is in shades of rose, old rose, blue, brown, giecn and mulberry. Lovely Drapery Material, 90c a Yard Gold Brown Green Ashes of roses Hluo Old blue Old roso ' It is a replikc weave, 36 inches wide, with self-figures. ' (CentrnlJ Home ! How good it is to have a real home that is rest ful and attractive, a home of which we are proud and where we love to bring our friends! Philadelphia is known as a city of homes, not just houses, but homes, and it is these homes that this enlarged Upholstery Store would serve and beautify. It is a delightful place to visit, this Upholstery Store, in its Spring dress, with many helpful suggestions of cur tains and draperies, in its windows. Thousands of yards of -new cretonne, drapery and cur tain materials have been bought for this opening sale and there are worth-while savings in every instance. 12,000 Yards of Spring Cretonne at 40c, 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c and 85c Bright with flowers and birds in many shades and patterns, the uses of crctonno aro many. Gay covers, cheery draperies, puffy pil lows, scarfs, etc., arc all easy to make. When one has crctonno in bright patterns that radiate Spring cheer the making is a delight, The cretonnes average 36 inches wide. At 85c, the colorings and unusually well-printed designs are worth a special note. The fabrics arc all the heavier sort and the resulting cretonnes aro quite artistic, both those with light and those with dark grounds. Going to have wicker furniture upholstered? Artistic Tuilleries Cloth, at $1.25 a Yard Typical of the decorative quality is a tropical design with a black background and colorful flowers and birds. There are many patterns with light backgrounds also, and some lovely Dresden flowers. It is 36 inches wide and a heavy quality. Filet Nets and Marquisette at 35c a Yard Filet nets in small patterns and a marquisette suggest fresh curtains fluttering in Spring breezes. Both cream and white in each material, 36 inches wide. 1000 Yards of Swiss at 60c It is 36 inches wide, snowy and fresh, in various figures, dots, cross stripes, etc. Nothing more dainty than ruffled Swiss curtainsl Chair Cushions at $1 1200 of them, but they will go out quickly, as they arc covered with heavy crctonno and arc tufted. Curtains, various curtain materials, draperies, etc., arc all in great variety, and wo shall be happy to help you select -appropriate opnng linings xo greet inc springtime. Silk- Mull, 75c a yard 36 Inches Wide A good quality of silk-and-cotton mull in rose, pink, flesh, white, black, brown, navy, Copenhagen or French blue and other good shades. Particularly nico for linings, underskirts, kimonos and such. Silk-and-CottorL Crepe de Chine, $1 a Yard White, flesh, pink, orchid, navy, sky or Copenhagen blue, navy, black and other shades; 40 inches wide. Flowered Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de Chine In grounds of rose, orchid, tan, white, it is printed with large floral designs. 36 inches wide. 51.25 a yard. (Central) Dresses Sing a Song of Springtime We think that the taffeta frocks must be taking the soprano, they are so light nnd joyous with tucks, rufllcs, short sleeves and other delightfully new features. As for shades! midnight, navy, sand and taupe aro some of them. $15, $22.50 and S25, then several groups of individual frocks at $29.50, $32.50 and $35. Well Tailored Serge Frccks $12, $15, $16.50 to $25 Of course, most of them arc navy, and all of them arc serviceable, attractive dresses for street, afternoon and business wear. You will see many of the straight lines that are so fashionable. (MurKet) Women's French Glace Gloves $1.85 a Pair Ordinarily their price would be about a dollar more. Two-clasp style, overscam sewn with Paris point stitching on the backs they are in tan and gray with self stitching; in black with white or white with black. White chamois lisle gloves, two clasp, with self -stitched back's, are 65c a' pair. 8-button Milanese silk gloves in two shades of gray, tan, brown, black and white, are $1.35 a pair. (Central) " A Sale of Coats portraying the best Springtime fashions for women, is in preparation for Saturday, March 6th. It's a good thing to bear in mind. Girls! Your hair needs a little 'Dandcrinc"-41iat's alt 1 When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses Its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair -falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, New House Dresses Fresh as Spring Sunshine Vhat a pietty gathering of Spring frocks of new and cheery ginghams in cloan stripes and plaids! The color ings aro fresh and clear and tho collars and cuffs aro of whito or of plain-color ma terial to match. The dress that is sketched on the right shows stripes of various widths in pink, blue or green. The, collar nnd .cuffs aro of white lawn with a lace edge. $8.75. The other dress is of ging ham in a small plaid yellow-nnd-black, blue-and-tan nnd pink-and-green. Whito bind ings form a simple, and effec tive trimming. $7.50. A pretty dress of plain bluo, pink or gray chambray has n pointed collar and pocket tops trimmed with white soutacho. $3.85. Straightline dresses of striped gingham, trimmed with plain chambray, aro in pink, blue, grepn and gray. $3.85. Simpler dresses of pink or bluo striped gingham aro $2.50. Extra-Size House Dresses me of ginghuma in stripes and checks. They aro in sizes 48 to 54 at $5, $5.50 and $7.50. 1 s m I iUfcltll xW 11 Xul JF I Spring Suits for Men Are Flocking In New All-Wool Cheviots Are $42.50 The cloth is worth particular examination, as it is of splendid quality and every thread wool. It i.s in a number of mixed pat terns in good browns, olives and grays, principally. . While the suits are typical young men's suits, they are cut on conservative lines that any business man will like. The coats nre double or single breasted nnd half lined with mohair. Col lars nrc carefully hand-fcllcd and buttonholes are hand-done. Separate Trousers, $7.50 to $11.50 There's quite a variety of all-wool materials, including blue flannels and blue serges. Perhaps you've a coat and vest you can match up. (Onllerr. Mnrkel) A Serviceable Raincoat Is a Good Friend, Sir ! April rains sometimes start in March! At $8.50 there arc sturdy, well-made, tan rubbeiued coats. At $10.50 there aro gray and dark brown rubberized coats, some belted in tho back, others plain. For Boys of 6 to 16 there are good rubberized tan raincoats, belted all mound, at $0.75. """" ifiiillrrj, MurUfU CM. Brogue Oxfords Are the Latest Word in Men's Footwear Some mighty good-looking brogue oxfoids of good, durable leather, with full wing tips and manv perforations!, arc $10.50 for black nnd $11.50 for tan. The Gallery Shoe Store Is a Fine Place to Get the Boys' Shoes The shoes are good, sciviceable, Wnnaiiiukoi shoes and the puces are very moderate. In sizes 1 to 6 there are : Black and tan straight-lace, lunglish or lllucher style shoes, at $5.50. Black leather English-style shoes at $5.90. Black leather Blucher style shoes arc $5.7.'i u p.iii. In small boys' sizes 10 to 13 1-2 there arc: Black and dark tan Bluchcr-style shoes at $1.50, $4.75 and $5.50. School shoes of heavy Uin leather in lace style, witli thick welted soles, nrc $3.00 in sizes 10 to n., $1.'J3 in sizes 1 to "J. $4.75 in sizes 2 to 5,4. Good shoes for rough outdoor wear aic of heavy tan leathci in Blucher style; sizes 2Va to 51, $0.00. (Gullcry. .Market) 1! Here Come Springtime's First Smocks Maids' Dresses of Black Percale, $3 Regulation dresses of good weight, have convertible collars hip in sizes Ut! to 4(i. Krulrnl) and 500 Women's Nightgowns, 85c Whito nightgowns of cotton material,' finished at tho round necks with un embroidery edging, (Central) i Organdie in Lovely Colors 40 Inches Wide, 60c a Yard Crisp and lino in pink, rose, orchid, light bluo, canary and Nile green. qntra!) Jolly and fine they are, too ! Gay roso, leaf green, peach, sunshine yellow and bright blue are the colors of tho smocks of linene and cotton crash. Some times the collars nro embroidered by hand, sometimes a design colored wool outlines tho cnll less neck. For those who prefer them, there arc some all-white smocks. ?3.6;0 to $5. Pongee smocks in the natural color aro embroidered in colored silk at $9,75 to $12.50. VCviml ';: K .4 7 ml A.I2-!iJj MM Vfc Tl &?9 '. i." j in ,- 'a h , '1 ,tf fl ' U ft IS M dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save yoljr hair, R ' . M ' .1 lb, doubje n: SISV ; i1 ,";, y jjj r ; : tjyA...:& Aviate ' !i ,v. if-' 4ji ' : ' t" '-1'",., .;v . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers