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? GMfl SURRENDER
By HAZEL DEYO DATOIIBLOR
Copyright, iJ, fv itiHlo fflr Co.
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l J5t o Gossip
To tome irointfl surrtnder ios the
one "mi ty "l 'ie rfol Aoppic.
iflir' S'otio cM lAil wn ,tpAr
(UativMc iunofi ofcl Aer fo marrj
him, She hod Interviewed him fpr
the Choniele, and to him she was a
neio tilpt b? thought the would
uitinocihit home nnd take ear of his
tica lilllejflrls efficiently. She adored
him. Then after their marriage the
dhcovertd that he.renlly did not ova
her. After thet.blrth of., their ton,
a grqduat cqolnest crcept into her
manner toward him. At first thi
piquet Jtim, Jheji vtth, a ruth of,
emotion he' realises Js feeling toward'
her. From that time on hit one
thought Is Laurel, but the has be-
conic what at firtt he wanted, merelg
a beautiful efficient woman, with no
triltMeit in hr!vaMt-Up, She takes
up fiction 'and' makes good at it, and
Granville, fecit that the longt to re
turn to he f old' life. "Finally he of
ten her, hef freedom.
rElTIIEJl Laurel nor Granvlll slept
, well tliat,nlglit. . All through
the long ..hours (irnnvlllo kept turning
ride
NEr
i- ve
cry, well that, night. . All through
thing over In his brain trying to do
..i.u vmt was best 'to do. 'Toward dawn
he Ml asleep, .with one idea firmly fixed'
In his head. Ilia decision teomeu to
him the one possible, course tq take at
present:; . ,
Laurel did not Come down to-break-fmt
the 'next morning. Slid was so
deadly tired that she did not'wako up
until after"ll o'clock. It was the firm
time in a very long while that she had
not eaten breakfast with her husband.
She had' made thla a rule from the first
davs of her marriage.
She ate her breakfast from a tray In
the onen window of hor sitting room,
nrd afterward slier tried to write, but she
was too rcstlcsH. Ideas refused to come,
her hands shook, sho was nervous. Dul
He and Grace were having lessons with
Miss lluvke In tba big sunny nursery
which they had outgrown upstairs. The
itlrls were going to school In the fall
nnd were looking forward to it with all
their hearts. It had been Laurels sug
gestion and Granville had agreed, much
to Harriet's disgust.' She had pro
.t,i !-mtnnRiv. advacclnr erer.v
theory ttaqt she could think of and all
to no purpose.
"I don't want the girls to go to
boarding K-hool," Laurel had an
nounced. "I want them to have pub
He school first and then high school and
"I sunnosc you want them to take
jobs in n newspaper ofiico as soon as
thev arc" out." Harriet had sniffed.
Laurel hnd laughed. "They may not
hnve brains enough," she returned
evenly. "Hut I want them to have
thorough, worth-while education."
Laurel looked In on them this morn
inc. gove them o nod and drulle nnd then
went on up to the ,babv, He had had
his hath nnd was just drowsing off, but
Laurel picked him up in her arms in
a perfect passion of motherhood. She
hrld the little body to her trying to
(Hit off the terrible loneliness that op
pressed her and there were tears in her
eves when sho put him down.
Laurel had two InvliiiHnnu (nr (tin
afternoon and sho decided to go to ono
miair, a icn, simply because she wat
too nervous and upset to bo alone. liar
net came hurrying through the crowd
the moment sho snlpil hor. An muni
sho was faultlessly groomed, beautifully
Kuwceu nnu ncr eyes were snapping
with excitement.
"Heard tho news' she called when
she was near enough to mako Laurel
hear
Laurel shook her head,
"Marlon Worth's eloped with young
Van Deusenl" Harriet announced.
Laurel looked at her slster-lnrlaw In
blank amazement. She remembered
young Van Deusen as the typo of man
she most detested lazy, living on an
incomo received from his father, nn
overdressed, Indolent fop, and Marlon
Worth had gone away with him. It
seemed Incredible.
"You see, the Worths have no monev
and Marlon has been out three years,"
Harriet was saying- "I don't see how
the thing happened, but the girl's a
fool. In my estimation,"
"I thought you liked her?" Laurel
said quickly, . "
Harriet sluugged her shoulders and
turned away.' Her very attitude showed
her eagerness to impart tho .news tp
some one who hadn't heard. It din.
LgUBtcd Laurel, who felt nothing but
sorrow for the girl, ono felt a quick
eagerness to get out of the crowded
rooms heavy wlt expensive Frehch
perfume and tho scent of flowers. The
chattering made her head nchc dully
and she had a confused sense of having
nowhere to go.
Sho climbed up the stone steps of her
own home and the door was opened by
Cromblc. A pleasant look of excitement
was on his generally mild face.
A Practical
Automobile Man
with $10,000 to $13,000 may have
exclusive sales nnd serrjee In
I'hil8lelphia ifoc. f strictjjr, non-,
competitive1 automotjlli proposi
tion. References will be required
and all .correspondence held con
fidential.' 'Address
Franklin Advertising Service
nrJM.ETIN nrjlI.DIJfO
rhllndclphU. V.
(Tomorrow A
nona.)
Message from WL
jtanscom's
1 vr f
Hot Gross Buns
ftyith'Currants
Right frcraJthe oven hourly
23c dozen
73 Market ;St.. . 9Z9 !Mrku 8t.
IZ MarkeVSL' oid 4 Msrktt Sis.
i mo. eoto st, ta s; taa at.
-SH I'M!.' iaritt Retail Oakers SsF
On Ideal Occupation
Attractive sur
roundinRs help to
make Telephone
Operating a health'
fyi and congenial -vocation.
A sunny dining
room, where
lunches are served '
at cost, and a cozy
re3t room are to be
found in every one l
of our twemy-'eight
Philadelphia offices.
Applicants should"
see Miss Stevenson,
1631 Arch Street, '
this vye;k.
7hc dlphonc Cbrnpatuj
pj y-nnsijU)aniQ
SMSaBSSSMSMSillllllM
HOPS & MALT
AND EXPERT
4 SW
BREWINCv JM
sF m H JsT .s49a9ssr
ORDER
A CASE WITH
YOUR GROCERIES.
THEPETERBREDTCO.
ELIZABETH, N.U,
1 1 1 1 S I MSCSSSHSMSSSSi
Adventures
With a Purs
WHEN J wrote nboui thera before,
Dorothea nnd I each bought one.
Trctty soon there weren't any more,
for every one liked them. But now
there ore some more, so I am going to
tell you about them again. They are
real hand-made Irish laco vests, which
can be worn either with a dresa or with
a spring suit. Not- a abort vest, it
you please, that will come just to your
walit but a long perfectly stunning
vest that measures probably twelve to
r.
fifteen Inches la kwgth. ''I wore mine
with my blue satin the other day
Dorothea confided to m "and one Of
the girls said, 'My word, what gobs of
Irish lace. Yod look like a million dol
lars!' " And think of It, the price of
one Is only $0.50. l'ou will feel very
dressed up In one.
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KQtelSmjA,.
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vf'lt r4v
3re.Tr' V"V
tfiffisp ay,' t. MASbH k; i&o
n-
rw
i
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mf
.Then If you want to
fussy" you will want to
laco collars at the same
look "extra
see the Irish
laco collars at the same shop. Tou
can find ono that will go with your vest
for $3, I think that Is most rea
sonable, too, for a real Irish lace col
lar, particularly of such n lovelv de
sign as are these. A set like this will
distinguish tho plainest dress or suit,
lveit
and gt
; a rich, dressy appearance.
A fair trial
ND just once is a fair enough trial
CyX for Tetley's I Just one'eup of Tetley's
Orange Pekoe Tea fragrant, deep
colored and full-flavored and you straight
way forget there ever was, any other kind of
tea. Tetley's becomes yours for life 1
TETLEY'S TEA
Make good tea a certainty
Everything about Tetley's, is right
it's gathered right, It's blended
right, and it's packed just right.
It couldn't help being good tea.
Joseph TelUy & Co., Inc., New York
. I m
SHHHtfBaiiiaS
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbHH!KSp7iT 'GubbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbHlbI bLbbKLLL9iLLLLLu
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4
She Margin is Gone
IN the end the user always
pays. Wheri you pay for tele
phone service you buy our sup
plies, you meet our payrolls
and, iri the proper scheme of
things, you should pay us a reas
onable profit. .
The man who puts his dollar
in this business expects it to
earn-its hire. Wecan'tpay him
unless there is a profit
High costs of materials in
creased wages higher taxes.and
.other expenses have wiped out
the narrow margin that pre
viously existed.
It never was a big one! The
investor in The Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania
never received more than a
modest return on his money.
With, rates just what they mere before
the war profits arc gone and investors
will not put in the badly needed new
money. Without the extensions and
improvements this money will, buy, the
service will suffer.
Uf.
The Bell Telephone .Company1
of Pennsylvania
WANAMAKER'S I.DOWN SXAIRS STORE I WAN AMAKLER'S
Welcoming April and Easter-
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Full of the Many Things That One Needs at Eastertime
Little Folks Must Have Their
Easter.Hats
Who wants to start out in the
Easter sunshine wearinR last Winter's
hat? Nobody. That would be no fun
at all!
Dear little hats with fluttering
streamers and upturned brims are
ready for the tiny child of six or so
and are quite suitable for children up
to ten. Then come the simple little
straws and leghorns, often trimmed
with field flowers or with ribbon bows
and waving ends.
All-black hats have the virtue of
being' very practical school hats.
They're most becoming, too, on bobbed
heads.
Prices start at $2.76 for plain little
sailors and mount crradunllv to si9Kn
for quite grown-up hats that junior girls will like.
s (Mnrhet)
- Marabou Is Just the Thing
ItehUn wcihht SUit r drSS " EastCr' fr ik 1S quitc warm' thoUBh
Scarfs and stoles in black, brown and natural are lined with silk
and h&ve auk ends to tie. In some ostrich Is used in combination. S6.50
(Central) '
Envelope Chemises at $1
Pink nainsook is trimmed with lace, top and bottom, and hand
embroidered, and white nainsook is trimmed with neat embroidery.
Several Styles of Bloomers at 85c
pink nainsook with ruffles at tho knees, plain or lace trimmed
pink or whito cropo batiste. '
Thoy are all cut plenty full and nicely made.
(Central)
Of Course, You're Going to Get
a Spring Suit
But a Man Must Be Careful
where he gets that same Spring suit, especially these1
days when he's paying for it a little more than ever
before and yet shoddy materials and poor workman
ship are more prevalent.
We do not claim that these good, all-wool suits in
the Daylight Gallery Store for Men are cheap they
are as inexpensive as we can possibly make them at the
present time but we do claim that they are well
tailored, reliable Wanamaker suits and all-wool.
$35 to $53.50
And, at $42.50, there are also suits of mixed chev
iot that have each an extra pair of trousers, about
doubling their length of service.
Men's Easter Neckties
65c, 85c and $1.65
A vast assortment made of silk that usually goes
into higher-priced ties not all cdlors in each kind, but
all colors in tho lot; great choosing for those who want
a "regular man's tie" 1
(Gallery, Market)
Beaded Bags
For Ecpter Gifts
SpQciaVat $1.75 to
$14.50
Tho $1.75 bags arc small
squares, gathered on draw
strings. At $2 there are metal tops,
and at $2.50 to $10 there is a
great variety of bags in gay
colors and pretty patterns.
Thoy have metal or drawstring
tops.
Pretty French Bags
at $14.50
Tho colorings in theso arc
very soft and lovely and beau
tifully blended. The beads are
small and closely placed, and
the bags aro lined with change
able taffeta. They all have
drawstring tops and the
strings aro often beaded.
(Chestnut)
A Season of Cotton Blouses!
700 Samples at $3.25
(Sixes 36 to 52)
Of voile in white and a few colors, they are in many, many styles,
but not every size in each style, of course.
Usually the blouses arc frilly nnd lacy, but some are semi-tailored.
Tho variety is especially good in extra-sire blouses.
(Market) ,
Whether or Not for Easter, Surely
Every Woman Wants a Spring Suit
' Thero is something undeniably toppy about
men's well-tailored clothes, and Derhans that is flast
ono reason why tweed suits are so smart this Spring P?Sfi
for Women there's n mnnniVinpna nml dnltchffnl T
outdoorness about them!
Women's Tweed Suits
$23.50'to $35
Many of them are strikingly mannish, with
straight backs, box pleats and belts, while other
suits ripple demurely, quite content with tho
feminine.
There are tweed suits for the young girl or
woman and for the woman over middle age. Some
arc lined throughout, others are half lined and a
fow need no linings.
Tho suit that is sketched is $35. Notice the
long lines of the jacket, which is lined throughout
with plaid silk.
Jersey Suits, Special at $25
A good-looking model for young women is in
bluo or brown tones.
Voo jersey suits in all tho fashionable shades
are m scores of models for all types of Women.
$27.50, $32.50 to $37.50.
Well-Tailored Suits of Serge and
Poplin, $37.50 and $39.50
Tho assortment of nicely lined suits at these prices is particularly
noteworthy. '
(.Market)
,
:
A
Luggage
For the Easter Week-End
Black enameled cloth suit cases,
with leather corners and straps,
are in the lC-inch size at $5,
Larger sizes are $5.50 to $16.
Large enamel cases, suitable for
automobile trips, are $11.50 to
$20.
Leather suit cases arc $12 to
$25.
Matting cases arc $2.50 to
$6.50.
Cane cases are $8 to1 $11.
Leather traveling bags aro
$14.50 to $25.
(CftestftiO
White Mercerized
Voile
40 inches wide, 50c a yard
44 inches wide, 65c a yard
It is a good, lustrous quality
for waists, children's frocks and
many women are using it for
dainty curtains.
White plaid lawn, 27 inches
wide, is 35c a yard.
(Central)
Fresh White Frocks
for Little Maids' Easter
$3 to $5.50
What would Easter be without
a fresh now whito frock to wear
to Sunday school?
Dear little dresses of white
lawn, organdio' or voile are made
with high waists and often with
sashes that tio in big, fluffy bows
in tho backs. Sometimes the
dresses are smocked, feather
stitched or ruffled in color. Prices
start at $3 for a tucked lawn
dress and' go to $5.50 for a crisp
milled affair of white organdie.
They will fit little girls of 2 to G
years.
(Central)
Women Like the Graceful
Lines of a Cape
Perhaps that is why some of the softest materials are made up in
this form this season. The cape that is sketched is an example of this.
It is of very soft sucdo vclour in n golden tan, lined throughout with
bright j)lue silk. $45. Theic are many wraps and dolmans of this type
at prices which mngo from $39.50 to $09.50.
Long and Short Coats
arc even more varied Bolivia, tinseltono, camel's hair, tricotinc, Illama,
suedo velour, Poirct twill, gabardino and polo cloth. The coat that is
sketched is of polo cloth, lined throughout with tan silk to match. The
hand-piped buttonholes, leather buttons and smart buckles jrive it a iollv
air. Price $57.50. , J '
Ten Different Materials,
$17.50 to $37.50
These aro polo cloth, silvertone, Iricotino, serge, poplin, suede vclour,
wool jersey, burelln, goldtone and heather mixtures. Thero arc capes
and long or short sports coats in models and colorings for every one.
(Market)
mm
Mm
Easter Footwear for Children's Little Feet
That Will Soon Be Running Eagerly to See What the Easter Rabbit Has Left
Pumps of White Canvas
Lightly built, comfortable shoes
with turned soles ate durable and
havo a good appearance.
Button Shoes, Sizes 2 to 5
At $1.50, white canvas shoes.
At $1.75, black kldskin shoes
with whito tops.
At $2, black patent leather
shoes with brown, light or white
tops.
At $2.50, black patent leather
shoes.
At $2.75, Bhoes of white leather
(resembling buckskin), brown
kidakln, tan cnlfskln ami of black
kidakin made with wide ankles.
At $3, champagne kidskln shoos,
Sizes 4 to 8, With Wedge
Heels
At $2, whito canvas shoes.
At $3, block patent leathor or
kidskin shoes; with whito leather
or black cloth tops, $3.
At $3.25, shoes of tan calfskin,
white leathor (resembling buck
skin), and of brown kidskin. some
with wide ankles.
Ankle-strap pumps with turned
soles and plain or wedge heels aro
of black .calfskin, patent leather
or whito leathor, sizes 2 to 8, at
$1.75 to $2.25 a pair.
White Footwear
f55?3
to
to
of leather that rescmblos
skin and js easily cleaned.
Button. Shoes
Sizes (i to 8, $2.75.
Sizes 8tt to 10W. $3.25.
Sizes 11 to UJ, $3.75.
Lace Shoes
Sizes G to 8, $4.25.
Sizes 8 to 10, $5.25.
Sizes 11 to 2, $5.90.
Oxford Ties
Sizes 8VS to 10, $4.
Sizes 11 to 2, $4.90.
Pumps
Sizes 8 to 11, with
heels, are $2,05.
buck-
spring
Sizes 8's
10, $2.50.
Sizes 11
2, $3.
Girls' sizes,
2U t.n R 1 7r.
Tan Leather
i
Lace Shoes
Sizes 0 to 8, $4.25.
Sizes 8 to 10. $4.75.
Sizes 11 to 2, $5.50.
' Oxford Ties
Sizes 8 to
10, $5.
Sjzcs 11
2, $5.50.
Girls' sizes, 2 to 6, $5.90.
Black Patent Leather
Button Shoes
Sizes 0 to 8, $3.25.
Sizes 8 to 10, $3.75.
Sizes 11 to 2, $4",50.
I
to jrtfWtW
Lace shoes in girls' sizes, 2
to 6, are $0.90 a pair.
Oxford Ties
Sizes 8 to 10. $3.75.
Sizes 11 to 2, $1.25.
Pumps
bizcs S'x to
10, $3.50.
Sizes 11 to 2,
$4.
Girls' sizes,
2 to 6, $4.90.
Black Pull Leather
Button Shoes
Sizes 0 to 8, $3.26."
Sixes 8 to 10. JS3.75.
Sizes 11 to 2, $4.50.
Girls' lace shoes, sizes 2 to C,
are $0.90 a pair, t
Oxford Ties
Size 8 to 10. $3.75.
Sizes 11 to 2, $4.25.
Girls' sizes, 2 to 7, $5.40.
Pumps With Ankle Straps
Sizes 8 to 10, $3.50.
Sizes 11 to 2, $4.
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