W u ' k d &t " ; ' fA t w: my J T &. ) h. re. .3 tf i l K't fo l ra e . w ' " i N . . THE GLAD SURRENDER ny IIAZGti DBVO UATC1IELOR CovJrtoht. Itl0, bv tha Puilk) Ltigtr Co. Laurel Comes Bach t Laurel Stone marries Qranvllto Burton, after she has interviewed him or Ap Chronicle. She js in love xnith'him and does not discover un til after her marriage that he loves only himself and that she ismcrcly tthe mother of his two little gtrls and the mistress of his toicn and court try houses. A year after the mar riage a ton is torn, and Laurel changes in attitude toward her hus hand. She becomes vaguely imper sonal and real interest on his part develops into quick emotion, lioth in love, they play at cross purposes. Laurel settled herself nud her bnby In the old house, off Main street and lived almotit ns she had lived when she had been n girl full of dreams and high as pirations, ilonglng to do bit: things in tho-vorld. She had bcr old room and slent drcatnlessly through the long njglitgr The baby aud Miss Phillips bad the .room next to hfcrs and evqry morn ing artr his bath Granville Junior was carried in' and given tofils grandfather, who was inordinately proud of him Slowly Geoffrey Stono grew stronger, nlthough the doctor told Laurel that he would never be really well again. He had a chronic ailment and did not re gain his strength as he should have aftdr his attack. Laurel's old friends rallied around her and gave affairs for her. George Stoddard had married Ethel Banc, a girl who had been nt tollege with Laurel, llthel was pretty and discontented with llfo in Westbury. She gave n garden party in the grounds of the pretty little cottage where she lived, and invited all tho townspeople to meet Laurel, and then she was frightfully jealous because George paid moro knttcntlon to the guest than he should hnvc. It was all very, strange ond "small town," and yet as Laurel reflected it was not so different from affairs all over tho world. Granville wrote to her curt, business like letters which sho answered in the same way. One day a letter came to her on business stationery with the Chronicle in bold bluo letters at the top of tho envelope. It was typewritten and was from Tom Denton. Sho read It through delightedly. Winona must have told Tom that Laurel had gone honie. Tom had put the best of him self In the letter and had suggested in it that Laurel try writing again. It set her thoughts revolving In an entirely different channel and it w,as for this reason that Tom had thought of the idea. Laurel hacf never tried fiction,, but hero 'In tho sleepy old town, with no household duties, and with Mary spoil ing her frightfully aud bringing coffee and horns-made rolls to her room each morning, the idea appealed to her as worth trying. She decided to write n story about just such a girl as Ethel Bane, and to set it in just such a town as Wcstbury. She wrote the story on sleepy nftcrnoons, sitting in the rocker in her own room with a copy pad on her knee. She took It dow'u fo tho News when it was finished and typed it on her old typewriter to the delight of the staff. Sho rbntterl with the managing editor who had given her her first job and looked up nil the people sne unci known in the old days Then sly; sent the story off to n magazine and promptly forgot all about it. Thrco weeks from the day that Laurel arrived in Westbury, Mr Stone came downstairs. The fact that her father was so much better made her feel that she ought to be going horn, and yet the 'th'ought of going homo somehow filled ncrwun arena. ane ukcu to ue muuen out herein this llttlo town with her baby. She. was drifting nloug sublimely content, ndt looking nhead very'far. and not worrying. It was rt'qucer Httlo let ter irom uuicio mac inaae ncr realize the fact thnHsho ought to go back. It was a wistful llttlo letter and brought the tears to Laurel's eyes. Sho an-! nounccd to her mother that morning that It was time she went home. Laurel arrived at tho Pennsylvania station on a beautiful .morning in early September. She had not written that sho was coming, and thcro was no one to meet her. They journeyed down1 to Tho Cedars and went up from the station in a .taxi: Laurel's heart beat fast as tho car wound up tho drive way and under tho cooliportecochcrc. ono smiled gaily at Crombio wno came out to meet them protesting at tho fact mac sne'nad not let'incm Know. then sho was home again, the luxuri ouinesa of the ble cool room that stretched away into vistas of comfort, tho smell of flowers everywhere, and then tho children. Dulcio with 'tears of happiness running down her cheeks, clutching Laurel, clinging to her, nnd Grace proudly holding Junior and look ing at her moUicr with shining eyes filled with happiness. For Economical Pencil Luxury .Use VENUS PERFECT PENCItS American Lead Ffencil Colo Fifth Avenue, N.Y. : Store Hours 9 to 5.30 GSirvbel brothers For Tonriorrow Tuesday Philadelphia t Monday, March IS, 1920 fl Annual Spring Sale of Toilet Goods and Household Remedies : 'gg Grand Aisle and Regular Section First Floor and Subway Every- needed item for bathroom, dressing table and medicine chest. Make a list of what vou need, hand it in at the order desk on the Grand Aisle we will do the rest. Saves time. Prices include war tax. Rubber11 Goods and Hospital Supplies Metal Hot Watar Bottles, at 95o. Guaranteed Tied Rubber Hot 'Water Bottles, at 850. Rubber BJ6nffe at ISL&c, lBc, 18c, 33c and 38c. Household Rubber Gloves, at 380. Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 1-lb. roll, at 38c. Cold Cream and Toilet Preparations DaEgett fc rtamsdell Cold Cream, 370. Glmbels Theatrical Cream. J lb. tin. at 37o 1-lb. tin. at 63c. Pond's Vanishing Cream, 21o and 42c. Pompellan Massage Cream, 42c, 53c, 800. Hind a Honey and Almond Lotion, 37c. Talcum Powders Glmbels Corylopsls or Violet Pon der, 19c. Talcum Powder, -violet odor, lie. DJcr Ktsi Talcum rowaer aoc. Dainty Ivory-Grain Celluloid Toiletware at Half and Less Than Half, of Today's Values These -will make excellent Easter gifts as well as for -vour own, use. Included are Hair .Brashes, Mirrors, Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Trays, Manicure l Pieces, etc. Prices start at 25c for the Manicure Pieces, and up to $5 for Mirrors. In the Subway Store Toilet Paper Specials Waldorf Toilet Paper The. original Made bv Scott Paper Co. 12 Rolls for SI, or 1 cae. 100 rolls for 87.85. Bob White Toilet Paper 4-oz. Roll. Made by Albany Paper Co Tho be&t Be roll on th mar ket. 12 rolls for 50c, or 1 case, 100 rollt for S3.93. Oimbels, Subway Storo Shaving Preparations Daggett . Ramsdell Shaving" Sticks or Cream, 23c. Molle Shjvvlng Cream, 19o tube; jar. 45c. Shalng Brushes, at 25c. "Velour Powder Puffs, largo size, 12Vj0. PalmolUe Shampoo, at 37o Palmolhe Cold Cream, 37c. Palrrfbllve Talcum Powder 13o. "Whisk Brooms, 25c. Manicure Preparations . Cutex Manicure Sets, at 53c. Nail FUei. at 20o. Glmbels Perfumed Powdered rum Ice. 15c. Pumice Stone, 7c. Glmbels Liquid Nail Bleach 20c. Cutex, for manicuring, at 32o and 63o. Cutex Nail "White, 32c. Deodorants Mum, at 24o. Hush, at 190. Odorsweet. at 19o. Odorono, at 34e, 470, 94c. Amolin. 20o and 40c. Dental Preparations Pebeco Tooth Paste. 38c. Fornham's Tooth Paste 42c. Albodon Tooth Paste, 21e. Kobnos Tooth Paste, 34c. Kal Pheno Tooth Paste,, or rodder. 21c. Pyorhoclde, for receding Rums, 78c Lions' Tooth Powder 31c. Laorls, for tho mouth 21c, 42o and 84c. Face Powders Pussywillow Face Powder, at 40c. Tetlow's Suandovvno Face Towder, 18o. Tetlow's Gossamer Fac Tonder, 21c , Ja a Face Powder, 37e. Rouges Glmbels Liquid or Compact House, 20o. Mavis Compact Rourb. 42c. DJer Kiss Compact Rouse, 52c. Toilet Soaps Reelnol. "Woodbury or Cutlcura Toilet Soap, at 20o cake Pears' Unscented Soap, 13o a cake. Glmbels Bath Soap, violet odor, large round cakes. $1.35 doz. Glmbels Glycerine Soap, violet or rose odor, 10c cake, 75o doz Xlrk'i Omnibus Toilet Soap, 12V40 cake; 81.50 doz. Pony size, 90c doz. Palmollve Toilet Soap 91 doz. Allvllo Toilet Soap, lOo a cake Kirk's Jap Rose Toilet Soap, f larce caxei, so a cake, sbo a aoz Castile Soaps Floating Castile Soap, large bar 50c. Floating Castile Soap, 14-!b bars, at 330. Oimbels tln-foll wrapped C.intlle Soap, a pure Spanish olle oil, 25c a cake, or 6 for 31.25. 1 doz caken of OHe Catllo Soap and 1 doz "Wash Cloths, at 51 50. Household Drugs and Medicines GimbelSf Milk of Magnesia. 2So bottle. Glmbels Syrup of "Whlto Pine and Tar. 16c. Vino, a tonic, 89c. Tanlac, at 89c bottle Horllck's Malted Milk, at 40c, 80o and $3.10. Glmbels Cold Laxathe Tablets, lOo bov Usollne Oil, a refined mineral oil, at 85o bottle Peroxide of Idrogen, lb bottle, 18c. Dloxogen, at 20c, 40o nnd 60c. Freezone, at 32o. Nuxated Iron, 78c. Sal Hepntlca, at 26c and $1.04. Baume Apalgeslque Bcngue, at 52c. Lvsol, at 45c and 85c. Mustrrole. at 52c. Mentholatum. at 21c and 42c. Lambert's Llstcrlne, at 84c. Brushes at Great Reductions Bristle goods are scarce and hlKh. and prices are still rising We could not duplicate these brushes to sell at these prices again Hair Brushes, nt $1, 50c and 35c. Assorted stjles and all worth much more. Other Hair Bi usher at $1.25 to $2.50. Tooth Brushes nt lOo, 12lac 15o, 18o, 25o and 35c worth double Nail Brushes, at 10c, 12ac, 15c, 180 and 25c. Hair Preparations Beshores Hair Tonic, at 68c. Danderlne, at 84c. Glmbels Quinine Hair Tonic, 47c and 89o. Glmbels Liquid Green Soap Sham poo, at 42c. Hay's Hair Health, 37o. Cannuto Water, for gray hair, $1. Pills and Tablets Blaud's Iron Pills, 5 grain, 100 In a bottle, a 18o. Calamel and SodajTablets, 100 in a bottle, k-graln, 15c, 1-10 grain, 16o. Cascara Sagrada Tablets, 100 In a bottle, 3-graln, 21oj 6-graln, 25c. Rhinitis Tablets, 100' in a bottle, 25c. Aloln nnd Cascarln Pills, 100 in a bottle, 25c. Hinkel's Cascarln rills; 100 in bottle, 25c. Glmbels Household Ammonia, pts, 15c; qts , 300, Glmbels Violet Ammonia, pts, 16o; qts , 33c. Glmbels Aromatic Spirits of Am monia, 8-oz , SBo. Glmbels Bav Rum, H-oz , $1.10. Glmbels Glycerine, Rose Water and Benzoin Lotion, 16-oz, 40o 32-oz , 75o. Glmbels Glycerine and Rose Water, 3-oz , 15o; 8-oz , 400. Glmbels Boraclo Acid. lb. pkr., 280. Oimbels roudered Borax, lb pkK 15o. Bicarbonate oC Soda, lb. Glmbels pki, 10c. Glmbels 25c. GJmbels pkir.." 29o. Glmbels Witch Hazel, triple titled, pints 37c; qts. 68c. Glmbels Violet "Witch Hazel, '4 pts. 26e; pts 47c. Glmbels Sodium Thosphate, lb. pkc. 18c. Glmbels 4-oz , 47c. Glmbels Chalk and Orris. 4 lb pkg.. 150. Glmbels Castor Oil, 3-oz, 20o; 8 oz , 450. Glmbels Rjiirlts or campnor, a-oz, Camphorated Oil, 3-oz., Seldlltz Powders, 12 In dls- Kssenco of reppermlnt, 40o : 8oz , 81. Glmbels Glycerine, 3-oz bottle, 20o ; 8-oz . 50c. Oimbels, rlrst floor, Grand Alii Seven Thousand Pairs of Low Shoes Men's, Women's, Boys' Third to Half Under Regular Prices X A Subway Store Sale A hundred extra salespeople quick, exact and careful service. Rood shoooers fare well these days-partake of the money prosperity and, by watching the neWs of reliable stores, not paying unduly much for supplies. The net reuh is eXr more money to save or more with which to supply comforts and luxuries. These Shoe Values Are Really Marvelous. GROUP 1 Women's Oxfords; black kid, patent-leather, gunmetal and) tan calf. Military and French heels, ' welted and turned oles manv ) styles. GROUP 2 Women s Low Shoes, pumps and oxfords, in tan, paten leather and black leather, hiRh low heels. $5.90 si $4.90 GROUP 3 Women's highest grade flJ'V r P B tvF Opera Pumps and Oxford Ties. j GROUP 4 Women's High Shoes; plain black lace boots; also with pate umn vwth colored kid tops, an gray kidskin boots and tan and pat ent-leather Men's and Boys' Shoes GROUP 5 Men's Shoes high shoes and oxfords tan, black kid and gunmetal calf. Some of the most wanted spring styles for all men. GROUP 6 Men's Work Shoes heavy tan leather uppers with stenit leather soles. Strong. 5 $5.90 es $7.95 $4.90 GROUP 7 Men's Low Shoes gun metal calfskin. Oxfords, some ini Blucher style; broad and narrow f toes. $4.90 GROUP 8--Boys' Shoes black gun metal calfskin and tan; lace and Blucher; some with Neolin soles; sizes 10 to 5. $3.95 Oimbels, Subway Store. "It hasn't been like" home without you," Mls Iiurko eftia quieiiy. -jjaurci 'And vMr.-Burton?" finally to Miss Burke. fiald ""Father has been very gay," said Grace. ."Ho'f been going to the couft. try club every night, t Aunt Harriet says he'll (Uncovered younger sett Toniorrow-TliB Mectlnc, mean?" i- , j i i I Mtff MMBaBL. flLJHfl - $' ;asco. ASCO. ASCO. I "1 ! Ill '- -- -- -- --- -- T T i" '' . 4 cl o .a , 5 :cj 01 V A vS c 01 A s c o i c o A s c o a c o Al s c os A S s nir STORES CO niv 1 STOI farit v r hi . n.i. ASCO. , ASCO. ASCO. WZZZ2ZZZ22ZZZZ2. Deep Slash in Prices of California Canned mmn Peaches and Cherries This sale is very timely coming just when the stocks of Home-Canned-Fruit are aboi used up. California fruit of ex traordinary quality the equal in point of flavor and quality to the best your own hands ever canned. a doz do, ZcflL Peaches - "35c-: $4. 1 5 9EL. Peaches ' '37c:4.40 u,2IceCherries""i25c-:$2.90'ta . Packed in a pure, heavy, delightfully-flav&red sugar syrup. Do not hesitate to buy a dozen cans, vc will assort them for you. M itf urAiii . Seal" Direct from tho nest nacked in scaled rnrtnns. Thnv wnnMn'f. tin o fmeUnr if the coop was in your own yard. Eggs " 58' cr strlct&sh Eggs 53c Every egg guaranteed ns represented strictly fresh. Rich CrcatnS CUeese M Pure Graoc Juice ff 33c Highly rccommend'ed for the sick room. What is more nourishing, as well ns refresh ing than a glass of grape juice .' 25 S Tuna Fish;"1 22 $ Spoken of sometimes ns ocean chicken. All white meat with a delicate flavor. Serve as is on toast; delightful for salads and croquettes. j Cfta tonk ice 'Oil can ta "Asco" Ginger Ale 12c $1.35 a dozen A beverage that pleases most evoryoiTc in the family. You should nlways have a dozen in the house for an emergency. tf Pkr HeinzBeansnl2c-17c ' Heinz Kidney Beans, can 12c-17c Oven baked. The name is sufficient guaran tee of quality our price talks. pV6 wlR Sou? Bea8 FcPrunesib20c-24c-28c Fine Santa, Clara Valley fruit, small pits, wonderful flavor. Priced according to size. fr V Canned Vegetables Tomafoes ) latl Sugar Corn 1 I c Siring Beans 1 1 Big value in ready- to-serve vegetables. Van Camp's Soups Tomato j Chicken , Vegelablc 1 Quality soups; at a very low figure. itis lb &ai A VAc can US Every -Day Needs What Do You Pay? "Asco" Rolled Oats pkg. "Asco" Cornstarch pkg. "Asco" Farina pkg. Best Whole Iticc lb. Best Pearl Barley lb. White or Yellow Cornmeal lb. Pride of Farm Catsup bot. Fancy Sliced Pineapple can 3ric- Calif. Eap. Peaches lb. i Tender Red Beets big can Choice Sour Krout can "Asco" Ammonia bot. "Asco" Bluing bot. Strong Brooms each 15c-60c- Sugar Com WS" Coffee 42c "ffig Teas 45c EvyVny . you IrlToZ &i V Iess tha ' S eighteen cents a pound, and often not as CUP qualities, delightful flavor; an after- good satisfaction. taste that invites a second cup. I ' mi iiwiis? yi ' "Victor" Quality & QuantiJryJr ft ... j-oar . S sH a nam .wmr -417 M r Bread The (L i Lnmalchabe Loaf V The most nutritious and economical foo on the market today. Just stop for a moment and think you can buy 3 loaves of Victor fof the price of a quarter peck of potatoes today. f - .w - - - - tf This price on Victor applies to our PhNa., Camden and Suburban Stores 7 i ' - These Prices Effective in All Our Meat Markets Milk Fed Roasting Chickens u 45 Prime Rib lb Roast Cut from extra heavy beef, full of rich nutriment. 35 25' Thick End Rib lb Roast Very economical roast, very little waste; sweet and tender. A S Cl o Genuine Wether Mutton Legs lb. 35c Loin Chops lb, 40c Rib Chops . lb. 32c Rack Chops lb. 28c Shoulders lb. 25c Neck lb. 15c Breast lb. 10c Lean Boiling Beef, lb. 19c Lean Soup Beef, lb. 12 Vic Hamburg Steak', ,1b. 25c Fresh Beef Liver, lb. lender nfciQ (JtiucR lb Roast One of the cheaper cuts from extru heavy steers, wonderfully juicy and very tender. 2'2 Boneless Pot lb Rnnaf A special favorite with a j great many people. uru your potatoes with the roast nnd vou have a dish that pleases, every appetite, Stores Every where in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, iiew jersey, Maryland and Delaware I J '' ' rrr-ni ifn i n ASCO. ASCO, lAl .-.A. .A. ..A. .A. "lA- ASCO. ASCO. ' . .www. - nl,J, AUL.U. ' mmmmmmmtmm .Ill I. Ill A ,.K. . .A. j. ., ,. . -. ... l.. . . .. . -: J-VS- ,' "k1 ,- ' fi r, it I . V '",& 1 M- -.'y 'i.-.-tf. ,.vf - ' . Ah v f i-f&i 1 . U v.J'!i' '.V