1! f
The Streets .
, of Life
r IlAKIili MHVO IJAOIIKLOn
Km CorJer, !' 0 rage against
Anne, khdawhicrt drm$ M,
Zieout of Ho tow.
lrt to .herself, crept sob-
j,,,. ---- ,- . ctA
:...; Imtniv. S 10 WBS icmm.ii. ."'y
ind SUC uiu iiv; " " ' ,. ... -...ill,!,,
M " " d &? ,r
"' 1 in nn nrcli 01 Rtnrs uini. some
A'hliiel'v upitnirfl nnd rroiichcil
it?- wrl'ldo wns coins to-happen
, i'S M not know- what It was. Oiitr
Anno to get well beforo leaving the lone
Bray farmhouse. They would move
anny somewhere clso whero they weren't
How.n'.L Tll,, I"1'"" nnd farm land
about the old house wcro of tho best.
Thcro would be no trouble In getting rid
of tho place nnd nt a good profit. Bo
when Anne, on thnt sunshiny morning,
jijvokc to consciousness and fell to sob
fa tig weakly, her head burled In the
pillous, she did not catc very much one
way or pother when Aunt Martha told
her that they were going nway.
All that day Anne thought of her
Vl&OTGr HJBLTd ' MDaERPItllADELWA THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920
W
M
13.
Li!S f noU nnd that awful night
ii. ii i ? un'l screamed and run out Into
ri "''i1, V.,cn niht cnm Bll5 "hlv
wi nml tti1 hcr hca1 untlcr the bed
2.C8i Slcro,w something grue
somo In the darkness and yet sho
i ,,"'. lo nsk A,l,,t Martha to leave
the light. Aunt Mnrtha was not un
kind to her those days, but neither was
she tender. It was not In her naturo
to be. As for Jim Carter ho never
cnt nenr Anne. He hnd no feeling
for the child save that he was as de
termined as ever to bring hcr up with
out her motncf'H weakness. Mo still
felt thnt his wife had been a weak
ling. Her very failure to face llfo had
proved thnt. Jim Carter had become
more, silent, and brooded more than
ever. Ho brooded over the fact that.
duo to bis wife's mild act. he had to
blamed Allco dead for everything, just
give tin his farm and movo'awny, He
niameu aiico dead for everything, jusl
ns bo had always blamed hcr for every-
tiling wnuo sne uvea.
Tho Carters Move to
Tomorrow,
Grccmille.
nnd big,
cr.v
bejond
tiAtl'
i ' i, .,.! fnr nway
i com ...... - - .,-
AXcroucnI there she did not know
' hn- long n 'I she heard voices com ng
1,0 Vm the orchard. Then hcr father
"" S follonril by Aunt Martha and
ISSffier man "ho carried a lantern.
n.r father carried a still form nnd Biid
Cna Anno knew thaf It Jh her
Scr. She sprnng up from tho win
"?' . nvercd a moment on stiffened
!? leg, and their crept sw ft ly down-tah-
She rcnohed the kitchen jut
i I or fnthrr lnld that still form down
11 he ol.I-fnshloned sofa. Wafer had
dripped from her mother's clothes all
nri'i ' '.,.., n -nil Anne, even
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n in mi i,,j nn'-r r
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hl childish agony, thought suddenly
Aunt Martha'B anger at the act that
h r kitchen was getting nil wet. That
tbouKht. however, was iro allowed up
' i,Thc came up to where they were
"Maine and Mie sow hcr mother's still
nlillc fnco on tho pillow. ,,,,,,,
Mother," she walled, childishly.
Ilrr father turned on her.'
'Vim get out of here, do you hear
mr he shouted. "You see what
"'.,c iiuuc. Your mother's dead."
1 n was a brutal thing to do to a
chilil. U wn- cruel enough to tell her
t it hor mother was dead, but to tell
lifi- thnt It as hcr fault was fiendish,
t n horrible.
She nut forth n timid hand to touch
that dear still face, nnd hcr fnthcr
nulled her away. Aunt Martha came
forward then and took her upstnirs to
IH Soinewhcrp In thnt grim heart
tliero nM pity for the child, pity for
the tumbling smalt feet, and regret
for the p.irt she had played in the
Ircatmmt of Alice. She tucked the
h ddolhet nround the trembling little
Mv nnd hade her go to sleep, but Anne
lm chirring nnd awake. It was nearly
(h'wn when she fell Into a flushed and
uneasj leep. Her long exposure nt the
window me mgiit uciorp nun none its
work, ami vho tossed nnd moaned on her
pillow for days nrtcr that nwtui nignt,
pirrlicd with fever, fighting for her life.
She tried constantly for hcr mother,
dnil Aunt Mnrtha who teuded1 hcr
jrlml. .vnid very little, I7cr father
pothliig at nil. When Anno finnlly woke
up one moiniiig to tho sunshine sprawl
ins oei the bed, and was herself but
ery weak, hcr mother had been sleep
Ins'foi nearly three weeks In the little
cotiuln grinejard nearby.
.Tim Carter was n strnngcr now, an
outsider, nnd he nnd Mnrtha, although
thej ncM-r aid anything nbout it to each
other, drew closer together in conse
quence They hnd been waiting for
L
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How to Find
(J the Cream
iou JNeed
Stand in a good
light examine
your face carefully
in a mirror, and
then
Study this Chart
Acne Cream--for pimples
and blackheads.
Attrlngcnt Cream for
oily skins nnd ihlny noaes.'
Combination Cream
for dry and sallow skin.1
Foundation Cream for
mc before face powder.
Lejtuce Cream for
cleansing In place of soap
and water.
Motor Cream for ikjrt
protection, before cxpoj.
urc.
Tiiiue Cream for
wilnkles and erows fecr.
M WhltenlriB Cceam for
'""' inu oieacning.
You do not expert
ment when you use'
Marinello Creams.'
Their value has been
established by use in'
more than4000 Beauty"
Shops and employ
ment by millions of
women.
A eliVv
''7'w
The advice of Marinello
experts may be secured at
HO-r Mailers Dldg. -.Chicago
366 Tlfth Avenue
New Yotk
Marinello Company
Marinello Toilet Prepar
ations may be had at all
DrugStores.Department
Stores and Shops.
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Better Bread and More of it for Less
Money Than Any Other
That's the Unmatchable "Victor"
Uictor
Bread
Quality & Quantily
The Loaf
Without
a Fault
8'
' Baked under perfect hygienic conditions in three
of the cleanest bakeries in America, with a weekly
capacity of more than Two Million Loaves.
This price on Victor applies to Philadelphia, Camden nnd suburban Btorcs.N
II J. mj m ZZ
viuui ivciimii oi eaa loaric
TlnhnA will, "Vl!-. i .
. w,wi wmnuutm luscious raisins.
"Asco" Cake pig 14c
White Gold Chocolate.
WmrttiUtimmhiitt,,i
A Deep Cut in Butter Prices for the Week-end Selling
Butter lb (9
The very unusual quality of Louella is attractinp;
more butter friends every day.
Louella has the distinction of beinc in a class
entirely by itself Quality never surpassed, seldom
equalled.
Richland Butter ib 72c "
Pure creamery prints, very cood nualitv.
VMMffM.M)vmn)nmMmimMmmMWUI-
it
1" Eggs ca.i.n53c Fresh Eggs 48'
Our stores nre famous wherever the name is known for quality Butter and Eggs.
pN',,vv,,a'y v )WMVVUi,
42!
Asco Blend
(Onr Vcrj Best)
Coffee
Hecotrnlred by ten of thou
jnntls of the most discrimination
houaekeepera ns the beit Coffee
tbcv ever drank.
Wlir pay BOo or BOr n pound
for Coffre?
Asco Blend
(Our Very Besl)
Tea
W-lb.pkg.12c; r-lb.phg.23c
Four blenilx of exceptional
merit whatever your tea favor
ite, we have It. Full heavy, body,
exquisite flavor cup qualities
that are hard to match.
Why pay one dollar a pound?
45
lb
C
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Rich Cheese
VrVyriryrffWffrVWryWrYrvyv'
, . . lb
35c
Tomato Puree
can
6c
Red Salmon
can 34c
Norway Mackerel .each 7c
Tuna Fish . . ... can 22c
"Asco" Macaroni . pug
Van Camp's Soups . can 1QC
10c
8c
C aliforni a Lima Beans n 15c
aaaaaJUwwmmOwmmw
Best Soup Beans . ib
tnoice iomatoesMcd.canioc
i. . 11. ...... i i
j..- ji .uv . van in u kc inuny BtUTC3.
Another evidence of American Stores meth
ods a small margin and nuick turnover.
1 P
IV A
CHOICE
ywywyyyy
191
pink Salmon fall can
A very economical and convenient meat
substitute. Have you tried salmon croquettes
with boiled rice? They are wonderfully
tasty and nutritious.
?
Another Cut on Calif, Peaches This Time 5c a can
Our 37c Peaches cSt0 32c; $3.75
can
can
'i-doz. lots sold at the dozen rate.
Packed in a delightful sugar syrup. Cans are chock full a very economical dessert.
Our 40c Peaches c?Lt0 35c; a.
4.00
Campbells' Beans, can 12'jc
"Asco" Spaghetti ...pkg. 10c
Pure Jellies glass 14c
Assorted Jams jar 19c
Pride of Farm
. Catsup, big bot.
.17c
Ritter Catsup bot. 12c
Calif. Prunes lb. 18c21c
Best Whole Rice lb. ISc
Rest Pearl Rarley lb. 7c
,vyyuuAyMWW
"Asco"
Buckwheat
Pg 8'
pk 4'
Pure
Codfish
A ilcan-up price on both
of these commodities better
buy a few extra packages.
I ho quality is cccoml to none.
King Wheat pkg. 20c
"Asco" Rolled Oats.. pkg. 10c
"Asco" Farina pkg. 10c
Tomato Puree can 6c
iMillbourne Flour
12-lb. bag
88cJ
"Asco Cornstarch ...pkg. 9c
"Asco" Raking Powder, 5c-9c
Pure Annie Ruttcr . . can 21p
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. 9c
'Good
Quality
Big value in crushed corn
fritters.
Corn
can Hc
splendid for
" Sweet, Tender Cream Corn, can 12'jc
Beets bi, 15
Blood
Red
Cooked, ready to serve; a very nutritious
and appetizing sido dish.
Sweet, Tender Peas, can 12c f
These Prices in All Our 160 Sanitary Meat Markets
Finest Quality Native Beef
Chuck or Pot
ROAST
is. i rrc
IU 1
"ut from heavy cattle yery
tender, run or ilrb nutriment
and economical nn tpII
Cily Dressed Mutton
Breast lb. 15c
Shoulders lb. 28c
Loin Chops lb. 18c
Cross Cut or Bolar
ROAST
Sliced v 4 Qc Sliced
Boiled d I fi Lebanon,
Ham WM,KJ Bologna1
Lean
Soup
Beef
lb
1 g Neck Ib. 20c lb 25
cary cattle-Tery Rack Chops lb. 32c ' .Vl r ,10IlnlnlMl 7..
tt i,l.rh,,.',r"nent "ib Chops lb. 38C Hi' l! w..WiUt ran''d",e;n'erT.
Delicacies --Ready tQ Serve
Stores Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
INcw Jersey, maryiana ana Delaware
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WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKERS
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
A Sale of Boys' New Wash Suits in 25 Styles
at $3.75
FreBh, crisp suits of fine materials, finely made, arc few and
far between at this price, as you know if you havo tried to buy any
lately. Only an unusual condition brought these to us and thcro prob
ably won't be any more when these arc gone.
They are from one of the best makers of boys' wash suits. The
materials arc durable, of excellent quality and fast color. The tailor
ing is of the highest type you can turn each little suit inside out and
it will stand the closest examination. Buttons arc of first quality
pearl. '
We Have Looked Over the Philadelphia
Field and Find Nothing That Compares
With These Suits at $3.75
Oliver Twist suits of Ajax cloth are $7. elsewhere.
Junior Norfolk suits of linen crash are $7.50 elsewhere.
Striped middy suits are $6,50 elsewhere.
Middy Suits in 7 Styles
In 3 to 9 Year Size
They arc of plain gray or tan jax cloth
or in bluc-and-whitc or tan-and-whitc stripes.
The striped suits have plain-color collars,
and all have three rows of white braid, cm
bioidcicd emblems and black tics.
Oliver Twist Suits in 8 Styles
In 3 to 8 Year Sites
Of cotton crash in gray, blue, tan and
black-and-white mixed and of gray, blue or
tan Ajax cloth. Tho trousers button on to
the waists with big pearl buttons. This is
one of the most becoming styles ever in
vented for little lads.
(Wise Mothers Will Buy a Summer's Supply of These Suits)
(GaUery, Market)
Junior Norfolk Suits in
10 Styles
In 4 to 10 Year Sizes
These are of white, cream or natural tnn
linen; of white rep and of white rep with
blue, gray or tan collars; of black and white
cotton crash; of blue, gray or tan Ajax-cloth.
The little belts, the pleats and the collars
are carefully tailored.
Prices Are pair and Reasonable in the
Men's Shoe Store on the Gallery
A man can get a pair of good, well-cut shoes of black or dark tan
leather for $7.50. They are on English lines with low, broad heels
nnd welted soles.
Straight-lace shoes of black or dark brown leather, with wing
tips or straight tips, have medium or brogue toes and single or double
welted soles and low heels. $9 to ?12.50.
New Spring Oxfords
of blnck or nut-brown leather arc in
straight-lace or Blucher style with
medium or round toes. Some have full
wing tips. 59.50 to $11.50.
Brogues of Fine Fashion
nre of excellent rnlfskin in Wnpt- p rlai-L-
biown. with low, broad-looking heels and smart toe shapes. They
aic trimmed with many perforations. $13.75.
Boys' Shoes Are Built for Hard Wear
Tan or black straight-lace shoes on English lasts, sizes 1 to 0,
aic $o.90. In Blucher cut with full toes, such shoes arc $6.90.
Dark tan English-last Oxfords, in sizes 1 to 6, arc $0.75; smaller
sizes, 10 to 13&, arc $5.50.
Small boys' shoes of good leathers arc $4.75 to $5.90.
A sturdy play shoe of heavy tan leather is cut in lace style. It
will stand many a hard knock. Sizes 10 to 13 at $3.50; sizes 1 to 2,
$4.25; sizes 2 to 5, $4.75.
(OnUery. Market)
Men's Fine English
Caps. $2.50
I fc vv'Vv
(Ualler.r,
(Ordinarily they would be com.'
sidcrably more)
From Kcdlcaf, London, in a
smnrt, one-piece style and in
mighty good-looking patterns and
colorings herringbones, d iagonals
and overplaids in Spring greens,
grays, browns, etc. Every cap is
well made and lined with silk serge.
They're just right for golf,
motoring and Spring hikes on
country roads.
Market)
1200 Pair of Women's Long
Silk Gloves, $1.65 a Pair
Good-looking Milanese silk gloves in the 8-button
length that women need with short-sleeve frocks and
Eton suits. With Paris-point stitching on the backs
they come in
White Gray Pongee
Black Beaver Brown
(Central)
Men's Neckties at 85c
New and good looking the kind that men like to buy for them
selves or don't mind having women get, as the patterns and colors arc
all "a man's sort," nnd one can't make a mistake.
Open-end four-in-hands in the newest stripes, figures, etc. that
tells the story!
Men's Woven Madras Shirts at $2.35
The price is special and tho shirts arc splendid valuc plcntyof
blue and black stripes as well as green, tan and lavender in various
widths.
The shirts arc tailoicd in the Wanamakcr way, have soft turn
back cuffs and separate collars to match.
(Gallery. Market)
Women's High-Neck,
Long-Sleeve Night
gowns at $1.50
Of sturdy white muslin with
tucked yokes and ruffles edging
the neck and sleeves, they are cut
generously large.
Another style at $2 is of good
quality white muslin. The V-ncck
yoke is finely tucked and trimmed
with neat embroidery.
(Central
Nemo Corsets
in an Excellent Range
of Styles
$6 to $10
Almost every woman knows the
advantages of Nemo corsets.
They arc especially suited to
heavy figures from the medium to
the very stout, and can be had in
topless to medium and low bu&t
models. All are made of firmly
woven pink or white materials.
(Central)
Between Spring and Summer
Hats Are Venturesome and Gay
Not yet arrived at the soft, lazy
grace of Summer and not fully
done with the keen, bright newness
of Spring, hats evolve new modes
and a becomingncss that is delight
ful. A large hat of vivid green taffeta
is somewhat softened in outline by
haircloth, which overlays the top of
the brim and whose fringe extends
beyond the edge, making a halo.
Lacquered straw is much in
Vogue, the hat that is sketched com
bining lacquered navy straw and
white silk.
Leghorns, too. nio nppninp" nut in
all their grace, adorned with flowers nnd vnlvit.
...A.nd altocthcr, many arc the huts of charm and distinction at
$12.50 and $15.
t
(MiirUet)
A Fine New Lot of
Scotch Art Rugs
Made of wool with a stout cotton binder to strengthen them, they
arc paiticularly desirable lugs for bedrooms, although there arc many
attractive colors and patterns for dining rooms, living rooms, halls
or even offices. They aic reveisiblc, so the wear is almost doubled.
30x54 inches, $5.50 4.6x7.6 feet, $16.50
30x108 inches, $11 6xO,fcet, $26
30x144 inches.. $14.50 7.6x9 feet, $32.50
36x66 inches, $8 8.3x10.6 feet, $38.50
36x108 irtches, $13.50 9x9 feet, $38.50
9x12 feet, $45
(Cliritmit)
Silk Pongee Blouses
Of good quality natural color silk pongee, they aic all made
with tho becoming Peter Pan collars and long or elbow sleeves
Special at $5.
Frilled Georgette Blouses, $7.50
A dainty style with a pointed frill forming the collar and
continuing half-way down tho front comes in white, flesh, peach
and beige.
(Market)
Practical Umbrellas for Men
and Women, $3.50
The covcis aic of tape-edge Amoiican UifTeta (cotton) oci
durable frames. The handles for women are hhoit, in carved or plain
mission tyles, with silk wrist cords. Men's umbrellas have crook
handles of plain or caned mission wood.
(( rnlrall
Summer's Loveliest
Dresses Are Now in
the Planning
and a few aic in the making this we know by the numbei of
people who have bought and commented upon these lovely
organdies.
Organdies
Picture the sheer Spring loveliness of fine organdie in n
cool npplo green! Or tho clear beauty of orchid, the deep flush
of rose and the prettiest shades of pink, light blue, Copenhagen,
Chinese blue, canary, etc.
40 inches wido at GOc a yard to 45 inches wide at $1.50.
Dninty self-tone checked organdies are 20 inches wide at $1
a yard and 30 inches wido at $1.25.
Beautiful Flowered Organdie
Almost unbelievably fine nnd sheer, tho white or delicately
pink grounds aro strewn with delightful clusters of flowers
and it takes very little imagination to seo tho charminc- mmlnt
frocks that will easily bo ovolved. s' quamt
45 inches wide, $2.75 a yard.
(Ctotral)
A Summery Array of
Couch Hammocks
Inexpensive, Durable and Ornamental
$12.75 to $45
At 512.75, khaki-color hammocks are comfortable and hac good
Khaki or gray couch hammocks aic $1G.50 and $18.50. and a
good-looking striped hammock is $35.
,. ,.ost strikinK and attractive aro the well-fittcd couch hummocks
at $45. They arc of heavy duck in stripes of blue mid grav, green
and tan or in two shades of green. ' h
Cushions to match arc $1 each and awnings $15.
Among the Many Points
which make these couch hammocks superior to most is one that
people who have had hammocks before will appreciate. The mattresses
wayiflS dndao,!,1-nbCr aml WUI "0t abb,b U,C "olHluitC
readny,CruP ,n Cnnmd "" """' "" will not
(Tenlral)
Colored Marquisette
40c and 60c a yard
Simulating fine colored madras, it is in n groat varictv of coIom
a fijl'2 VST '" "" SU or "" 40 M" . 1 'l
Nothing prettier for summer drnpcricsj
(Central)
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