e IV j r i. ' i lUyjUNINa PfjJBLIO LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1020 . i i . - . ... a THE GLAD SURRENDER Br llAZEL DEYO DATCHELOK CoturliM, ttlt, In rublla t(dgtr Co, Further Misunderstanding When Lhurtt Stone mhrrttd Gran title Burton she surrendered every ' thing gladly Jo Mm. She went into a different world quite fearlessly, for Granville Burton hod a great deal of money and his people were not her ntople, theu were not the workers nf the world. Just alter her mar riage. she discovered the coldness of the man and his reasdns for marrying Itr, which were purely material. A near after that Junior Is born. Then laurel withdraws herself. She makes herself over into the kind of Woman ,he thinks he icnhlt. Only to have Granville , discover his love for t hit uile. (i love that overleaps allbarruirs, tl 'obstacles. At a masked ball he makes Jove to her under the guise of B stranger and Laurel misunder .lauds. Desperate because he feejs her unhoppinett and it certain that l,e has killed her (pre, he offers her freedom. , DRRHAPS ru would llkc l? tblnk r it over." be went on. "I will to iwvthinic you wy. do anything you IIU to mnkc It t'asy for you." She won n. thc. ,'? halr' aloof 'from him. her bountiful brows drawn straight above her eyes, think in? thlnWn R-hc wondered about what. 1 "a"(1 Junior?1' she asked after a few ""'innlo'r! He hadn't thought of the bate Up to that very minute he had Sot givenPa "Ingle thought to his son The fact " n"toimdlng. Kveryth ng Memed w small In comparison with the fact that he was glv ng up , Iuj el. that he was going out ' hj Vn f.Vture she KS? tl "nda pla ot rther min-that hanplDCia that he had not troubled to give her. . . , He closed his eyes a moment, dui the was not looking at him. "Whatever you ay," he aald finally, b,m?eCwaaWher triumph.. -Here was OrinJflle Hurton at her feet, surren tatar to her. He had offered her her Km, with the custody ' -that son that he had wanted moM. of uythlDR ia the world. Laurel knew how much he loved the baby. She had watched Granville P ek up the tiny thing in his arms, and she bad watched his cold gray eyes light to sudden warmtbNs they did not light at any thing else, save, prrhans and the thought made her suclclcnly trrniblc- isvc. perhaps, the wa,v they had blazed through the black mask the other night when he had held her In his arms. She shook off the suddenly wok"1"" th,a threatened to overpower her. "ny.(i'; he keep thinking of the other night? Oraovllie was. after nil. a man. and he lmd taken a deliberate advantage of elreuwstanccs to kisa her as he might have kissed any other pretty woman. It was cnsler to kiss one's wife; there would be less scandal about it. hlie niiK-inbered the night he had asked her to bo his wife and had taken her in his arms. She could hear now the roar of the. city about them as tbey stood in the darkness together and the way He had klysed her then. It had been that kw that had deceived her. It had been that kin that had convinced her of his love. And "after all' he had kissed ber that v,av only that once. It had been merelv because he was a man Influenced for a moment by the time and the tin-' iimisI emotion of the moment. Ins treatment of her afterword had been piirely nwhanlcal, kind .and courteous, but naoMohless'. , ;' , . ' . And jtWlth vict"oryln hcr-.hnuQs she loved him .too much to hurt him that much mid. woman-like, she post pone! llie decision. , "Shall we think over the best possible irnr out?" she asked after a minute. Laurel was not really reasoning, she was purposely misunderstanding. If hp hnU slopped to use logic khc. would Iito n hnt. fJrnnVHIe'H attitude about Junior precluded any selfishness on his part in the. matter, jiiii snr- w kick t lienrr nnrl vrirn'rmiclit. Her world It t..., 1. ITmm milA ,wos rrumuiinR auom nn. mvv kept her from holding Oranvllte at any rost now that He nau onereu ner irec doni, and yet she at.that moment could not accept his offer. The one thing fhi could do was to postpone the ulti mate issue. "About theN other night," he said finally. "I want to apologize. I lost my head, I guess. I know I- had no right, at least you had given rac to understand that I had no right, that you did not want those things. There is nothing I can do excepting to say1 that I am sorry." He wasn't sorry j he was llereely glad. Those few minutes had given him some thing to go on with, to remember In the future. Hut unconsciously ho was con firming Laurel's belief thnt It had sim ply been a lapse of, self-control on his part, that ho wanted to kiss any fairly attractive' woman, nlone with him in the mystery of the garden, and with the witchery of the masks and fancy cos tumes to add to ihe unreality of everything. . Laurel drew a long breath rifltl rose slowly. "We must think of the best way out." she said evenly. "I know how much your name means to you. and I don't want to have any talk or scan dal. It is best not to decide anything hastily for the sake of the children." They stood facing each other nnd finally Oranvllle spoke. "I want you to consider yourself' and no one else," he said. "Good night," Laurel said softly, nnd turned away. , Tomorrow, What Happened to Mar lon Worth, The Woman's Exchange Good Sewing Machines To the Kdttor o tomnn' Vapet Dear MadamPlcaso send me the ad dresses of a Jew good sewing machine dealers, as I would like to send for catalogues. A IIRAUKH. If you will send me a self -addressed envelope I will give you tho names of some 'tcwlug mnclilno dealers here In this city. I could not give the list in Wants to Sell Lace To Ihe t'rfllar of Woman's Paotl Dear Madam t have on hand a few articles of Irish embroidered linen. Tlies Include centerpiece, etc. My friends on the other Side have sent them to mo ns sample pieces. They have re quested me to find n place of salo for the nrticles. The embroidery is beau tiful, and I think that such articles would sell very fast here In Philadel phia. Will you please advise me what to do? Would It be a good plan to go to the large stores lo sell them? You know I had to pay a very large sum of money on these articles as duty. Is It possible for me to get a firm in this city which Avould net as buyer for articles such as mentioned? Would It be n good plan to go from door to door exhibiting these articles for hale? I th'ink well- to-do Americans would purchase these articles. Of course, tho articles arc pretty dear, priced some as high as $."0, UHLKABT, You won !l have to consult the, buyers of tho lace department in tho largn stores about selling this lace. There nrc n number of lnco nnd novelty shops In the city whero you might be nblc to sell It on commission. There Is a list of these shops In the business direc tory of tho telephone book. Better See a Doctor To tht Editor 0 Woman's Paati Dear Madam Kindly let me know through your column what to do for poor circulation. Should one take exer cises or a blood tonic? I think that must be my trouble, as ulieu I hold my arms or, limbs in one position n short lime they are numb: also when I waken during the night I can hardly movn my arms nr.d limbs. Also can you toll me what Ingredients to uso In mnking chocolate-coated egga (cream center), also how to mold them? MHH. C. A physician Is the only person who can tell you about this definitely. It would not be safe to got any kind of n tonic without n doctor's ndvlce. The exercises would not hurt you, however, If you do them easily and slowly. Try walkiug ii regular distance at n regular time each day, nnd take long, deep, slow breaths while you walk. He sure to get plenty of fresh air, cat good whole some food nnd sleep with all the nlr you can possibly get in the room. i i. i" . a HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER Ntw tin 24 la S . FOR COAX, ermripi) constant up v aulloni. lo. natil itr is nei Fr boo Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2nd ft Alitor, ton. Thr la nnlh. Inc just m oo3. Frat book. JrUnt4 DRIER'S Plant Sweet Peas m early as the ground caji be worked. Drecr's OncJild-FJowered Sweet Peas are vastly superior to the old fash ioned Bort-Monsr Stenln, wavy pctaled flowers. Oreer' Twtlvn Ineompar able Orchid. Flonerid Swiet IVai, each a leader In US' respective color. Collection of packet 'of each, 88 cus.; 1 oz, of each 13,78, Dreer's Garden Book fihen full and concise cultural dlrec lions on every worthwhile Vegetable and Flower. ' COPY FREE-CALL OR WRITE TY T?Y?T) Sdi, PUsti, TooU UftCJ&IV L7 14-1 6 Chestnut "Why People Get Bald" Dandruff is the forerunner nnd Naturea burning that thero are Jionns in your Scalp nbRorblnor the I P K-GIVINP NOURISHMENT to your -Hair, V, . v- F KRONE'S (MILNSUAW) "AIR GROWER penetrates, invte orntes and Btlmulatea tho action o no Scalp stops Itehlnp, tho forma, tion of scnlcs and Uio subsequent loss of hnir. Fuithful use of FEROND'S (MILNSHAW TiAin nnnwrcn will POSITIVELY rcmoyo dandruffr n"" lulling nnir ana nourisn ino scnlp. j r 1'rlco $1,00 & $2.00 a bottle. "Just rub jt on." ' -ypur DruVnrUt or, Toilet Countr, i they cannot supply,' order drot. JULES FEROND COMPANY. INC. mmv&xi Psrel ,pit, U .Mts'sstra. ft wmmmmj lsSBInsiiHsiBis1faMHs . " ' i Power for Every Purpose -:::-op These two Turbo-GeneraUng sets of SO K.W. 'and 100 K.W. comprise the power plant of a manufacturing concern. This equipment replaces a Sturtevant 50 K.W. Horixontal Steam Engine Qenerating Set which operated '16' hours a day for ten years with a total repair bill of less than $25. Jf&mtm H STURTEVANT power machinery was developed to fulfil the need for sturdy, simple machinery to successfully operate Sturtevant air apparatus. Every Sturtevant product is noted for its solid construction. For more than sixty years it has been Sturtevant shop practice to let nothing interfere with the production of only the highest type machinery. A Maximum of Power in a Minimum of Space A Sturtevant Turbo-Generating Set makes a very desirable lighting and power unit. It is so simple that no constant attention need b given it. An efficient regulating device pre vents the turbine's overspeeding and permits a constant voltage to be maintained. This set requires only limited head-room. A Sturtevant Turbo-Generating Set is so smooth running and so finely balanced that no founda tion other than the cast-iron sub-base is needed. These sets are efficient either as prime movers or as auxiliaries. Write, phone, or wire for a Sturtevant repre sentative. He will gladly tell you all about this generating set. Telephone: Market 1430 B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A. L. BUCKMAN, District Manager 135 North Third Street Sturtevant Turbo-Generator Set Fans Blowers Engines Turbines DU MOTOR TRUCKS I Stewarts cost less to run You don't experiment when you buy a Stewart. The life of these high crade trucks has not yet been determined. Seven-year-old Stewarts are giving excellent satisfaction today will probably last for years to come. And these high-grade Stewarts cost $200.00 to $300.00 less than tho average price of other trucks. They also cost less to run. Stewart simpli fied design eliminates hundreds of needless parts, giving you a simpler and stronger truck. , CHASSIS PRICES, F.O.B., Buffalo ton $1350 1 ton $1750 ton $2250 2 ton $2875 32 Ton $3895 Immediate Deliveries Back of every Stewart truck is: nearly eight years of concentrated truck building experience; a new 9-acre plant with a yearly capacity of 10,000 trucks; a prompt and efficient Parts Department; AND Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128440 No. Broad St. :'q i WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AMAKER'sJ ' i i P Wanamaker's Down Stairs StoreP What a Gay Easter This Will Judging From the Hats Women Are -j Choosing! j Delightful little toques, bright of color, and ever so smart witn vens ; ha.t3 that are wide across the front and pointed at -the sides; broad brimmed hats with a becoming droop these are but a few of the hats that will blossom forth on Easter morning. Quite a bit of plumage is being used in the form of perky little wings or glycerincd ostrich that is so softly becoming. In a word, becomingness is the keynote of the hats in the Down Stairs Store. They are wearable and charming and their prices arc pleasantly low. You 11 be amazed at the choosing around $8 and N Pi M ?9.50C (Market) Gay Plaid Skirts in more delightful color combinations than you would think possible, nrc fath ered or laid in pleats of many widths knife pleats, side plents and wide or narrow box pleats. $9.76, $17.75 and $19.50. (Mnrkel) Roman Stripe Ribbon is very much used just now for the sashes of the new Eton jackets and suits. A touch at the throat is a bright spot on a dark dress. 1-inch width, 45c a yard. fi-inch width, $3.75 a yard. (Cenlial) Jersey Suits Are Best for Service Inexpensive and Good-Looking, They Are $25, $27.50 to $39.50 At 25, there is the smart, rather mannish model that is sketched, with a stitched belt and patch pockets in front. You may choose blue or brown toneg. Other suits of ;jood quality wool jersey in many models are in heather mixtures and the best shades of tho season. Tweed Suits for Women and Young Women $23.50, $29.50 and $33.50 Toppy, wcll-taildrcd suits of light and darker tweeds arc par ticularly Springlike. Some aro half lined, some aro fully lined and others' are not lined, but finished carefully inside. $23 is ?32.:0 sketched. The jacket is lined A fine twccd-burclla suit on rather long lines throughout with attractive plaid silk. $52.50. Dark Suits Semi-Conservative and Smart nrc splendidly tailored and handsomely lined. Prices begin at $37.50 and $39.50 for rippling suits of poplin nnd serge, mostly in young women's models, and go grndunlly upward to suits of fine serge and tricotine at $55 to $85. (Markrt) ?! it Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests Special, 25c white, in bodice top style; pink or white with regular beading tops. Small imperfections class them as "seconds." Extra Sizes 35c, Three for $1 Pink or white vests with beading tops nre also "seconds." (Central) Sports Corsets Every Woman Needs a Pair of Dark Brown Oxfords Good Ones Are $7.50 In a soft nut brown, they tiro cut with straight tips that have a touch of perforation on them. Tho lines aro good, the soles nre weltc'd and tho heels are of a medium height that is comfortable for walking. Dark Brown Pumps With Baby French Heels, $9.50 Have you noticed how many well-dressed young women aro wearing this type of foot wear? The heels have a pleasant curve and the lines nro long and graceful. (Che.tnut) Corsets that are to be worn during active participation in out door sports must be of a certain type. They must bo skillfully cut and boned, and yet allow perfect freedom of movement. In corsets of this type we can show vou a dozen models at $1.35 to $9 These vary in length from 12 to 18 inches nnd all are resilient and light. The $1.35 coiset is of white coutil, with elastic insets in the very low top. ( A model without lacing of any ' kind has broad insets of clastic ' webbing at each side of the front ' and in the back, but is of pink broche over tho hips. $4.50. A similar corset, which laces in the back, is $3.50. Very dainty is a corset of white poplin with pink silk embroidered dots. It has elastic across the top. $5. The ?9 corset is a do luxe affair of soft pink chanloisette, with pink satin facings in the front and1 back and over the boning. l Tho top has insets of elastic con- ' cealed under shirred pink satin 1 ribbon. (Crntrnl) ' oing to Let April let Ahead of You, Mr. Man? Cheviot Serge Cassimere Flannel Worated Suits at $35 to $53.50 Rather good choosing, isn't it? And more than "rather good" is the quality: Wanamaker tailored, genuine all-wool, $1 for $1 value regular man's quality ! Two-Trouser Suits, $42,50 They aro semi-conservative and con servative suits of mixed cheviots such as men and young men want. The extrai pair of trousers about doubles the length of wear, you know. Raincoat Weather Is at Hand, Sir ! and plenty of good, sturdy, rubberized rain coats, too. Well-made coats in tan at $8.50; in gray, $10.50 and $13.50. Men's Nightshirts, Special $1 AO Of muslin and domct flannel; some are mussed and others have slight imperfections in ' the material. At this price it is worth while putting in a supply for next season. Well-Dressed Men Are Wearing Dark Tan Shoes for Business x and a good calfskin shoe of this type can be had for $10. It is in straight-lace style, with a ' too that is vvide enough for perfect comfort. Tho heel is low and broad and the solo is welted and thick enough for service. It's tlio best ten dollars' worth wc know of in a shoe. Brogue Oxfords and Shoes arc in high favor, too. They have full wing ' tips, muny perforations, and just that touch ' of fashion that young men appreciate. They can be had with single or double soles and low heels. Black Oxfords are $10.50, tan $11.50. High shoes, dark tan, $12.50. Boys ' Shoes, Special at $3. 50 Good knock-about school shoes of sturdy tan leather are in Bluchcr style, with round toes that leave plenty of room. Heels are low, and there are fittings in sizes 10 to 13. . (Gallery, Market) "Wearing White for Eastertide'' Is a Delightful Custom of Youth Girls' White Frocks. $4.50 to $23.50 At $4.50 are the pretty dim ity frocks for girls who wear sizes 6 and 8 years. Then, other lacy dresses in sizes (5 to 16 years, voile, lawn and organdie, are $8.75 to $23.50. The dress that is sketched is of lawn trimmed with tucks, insertion and lace. Sizes 12 to 10 years, $13.50. The Rustle of Silk to Delight Youthful Hearts Do you remember your first silk dress and how you walked and walked, just to hear that enchanting swish swish? Lit tle daughter will surely be pleased if the Kastcr or aftei Eastcr dress is of taffeta in navy, Copenhagen or Spring like stripes. Sizes 8 to 12 years, $12.75, $13.50 and $15.50 Silk dresses for cirls nnd wear sizes 14 to 17 are $13.50 to $37.50, Smart Tweed Coats in great variety, both short and long, foi all the girls from 8 to 17 years, are fully lined, half lined , or need no lining. $19.50 to $32.50. ' Coats of nil the Spring materials, sizes C to 17 years, are $12, $13.50, $15, $18 upward. (Markft) V v M rit 'Ml' ' ' jM t '.7f V ., lJ '".! ' 'T,li :V'M - ' i "U X ' i M JssU1 i" L WWm H small women who Practical Umbrellas, $2.50 Ready for April Showers Tape-edge cotton covers over sturdy frames that have straight or loop handles for women nnd opera or crook shape handles for men. The handles, by tho way, arc of plnin or carved wood. (Central) Young Women's Easter Coats Have a Holiday Air Here's n sports coat of brown silvertone with a tucked back and Taffeta and Satin Ruffle a Greeting to Easter and April tucked pockets. Tho buttons nrc of narrow leather belt. $17.50. Othor coats of tho same type havo long, roll collars and cuffs of brushod wool in checked patterns and gay colorings. $10.50. A coat of navy, tan and Copenhagen burella at $19.50 is sketched. These are but a few of the inter esting new Spring coats at $17.50 to $35 Thoy aro of velours, burellas, wool jersey, silvertone, goldtonc, serge, poplin nnd tricotine. Tans, browns, nil sorts of blues, Spring grays and, of course, black aro among tho colors. Finer coats, made in tho ways young women like them, aro of tricotine, camels' hair, Bolivia, pcachbloom, tinseltono and so on. Sometimes they tnko tho form of capes or dolmans and the coats are cither long or short. Quito new nnd very fashionable aro the accordion pleated capes. Prices on these bet ter coats nro $80.50 to ?Q0.50, , ' (Mnrk.0 a lighter shade and there is a fill $19.50 Two dresses so new thnt thoy do not yet know which way to nidle nnd rustle arrived barely in timo for sketches nnd aro fresh from their snowy tissue nnd wrappings. One nt $37.50 is of taf feta in midnight blue or of satin in blnek. Notice the ruffles on the skirt (as if one could help noticing the youthful charm of them) ! The other is of midnight taffeta, finished with tiny pleated frills. $39.50. Taffeta in Scores of Models, $15, $22.50 and $25 Navy, black, Copenhagen, pcnrl gray all tnc pretty Spring colors, nlmost in numerable styles nnd good workmanship make choosing very much worth whilo among the dresses for young women. In the Dress Salon F? if? vr K. ' $39.50 S37.50 Easter dresses of taffeta, satin and Georgette are in blauk, navy, midnight, brown nnd brown-taupe, including many,individual models, at $32.50 to $15 and upward. ft Gay Georgcllo combines moat delightfully with plain-color tnffetn or satin in dresses (the charm of distinction) at $13.50 to $19,50. (MurltfO IT m 1 ' . J , m rM i'jl' I V1 a hi 'J, y- 1 v., Pit lSJ irt ' m v A n ? .f I ,1 ? 7S U Tl-i I . . u t , . . r-i. tn, it! ,i ; -MFt '& LJiiii .., :,".M in' ?-iir 'j!!':!,.!!-, ""''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers