'fti M r; wi -f i iff ' H .V riTw( 4 : fc -,( T. l ' s tfVENltftf M$LI0 BDGBR-PHlAMrfA, WEkttESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920 18 f v llcr hair curled in fascinating llttlA brown ringlets nbout her throat and temples. It turned her- from a ratbec iHous-faced young clrl to a ravishing little witch, with big gray eyes that woro dark with mystery and unawakened youth. ' ' The white drees fell nbout her in soft folds. Tho material was good, Aunt Martha.. bclleVcd in buying the tirAt fnr wntinmr'n enkc. nniV under the' WANAMAKER'S xr a t a lvr a itt?tC!u THE STREETS OF LIFE sheer innterlni crossed llko a surpllee i VV n.! Zrjti"IVJLJ.V u over the breast Anne a lieart beat quickly with excited anticipation. Tomorrow. Anno meet the- stranger. fly HA.El. DEYO BATCHKUm Li r f "1 ag 3 Ail ' 1 in t, ; An Unexpected Guest i,me Carter's childhood h .'Xutd Ul her mother' awic.de and ' !i Vrl tint it tea done lecaute WJrJirr could not bear Iosco TXJdnooWmh pleasure,, and WrnaUnal dciire or ihc.n footed U' i.L inherited KcaUncts lv her ution as " ifthtr.) nbout meeting .Tohn jutir (a r ii v flrWerfidtl again : ihr VcW."f ft! Main ill9 I'"" tllOUgllt nooui mm, u.u V '.!?i .1 n had woven nbout him. It dEWn cutioiui little sense of shock Kte havingMeft town trap-"1- ".in fnr Min ntimmbr.' In w iitts n iiiinuiuu " ---. --- - IS. fill be was coins to college and so L.Vrhcriy. This idea set Anne's .mind, ' r ...... Ahtttitinia. ".r. -Ify'don't 3ou come too?'' Cherry H to Anne ouo day. The two nth .; In Cherry "S room. It was tho lirst Cthat Anne hdd ever been at the Trims'. It was the first time that had ever met Cherry's mother, a rSw-cbctkcd woman, with gray just bMinnlog to strcnu; ncr aois iigni ir, Soeilfol Cherry dear and did not seem Mod that she had photograph! of rictn different hoys in her loom. Anne s ,,nrrw Vvlittie nil. i not i"u ,,t:l v" ---, --- , IhVays immaculate and, smooth and whit? and com. r uc'' "a cvrrrtd with rt gay ruffled spread made $ chintz and had innumerable pillows (Ilea bu "u ,u f "You could work your cwny through." , bed. It wob n v hats vet on. "I mean." she said, unruffled, and n mlorluz n little, "you could if jou hndinnd long sleeves Oh I ish ,ou could. Anne. I don't tnw nnv other girl I'd like go much to now nny other girl o with me i, ... , k.a r.horrr meant Mt. She liked iane, liked her sincerity, sensed some tow the depth in her iWter., ''Yoiru in" " """ '' Cherry said, putting In n low of fine, even stitches in n piece of underwear that she was making and holding her handiwork off -to ndmlro it. "Llko to?" Anne's tone was breath less. "You know how I'd love it." "Well, why don't you.try?" Anno shook her head lplowly. She know how imposilbfe it was it Cherry' didn't. And Cherry looked at her curl, ously, suddenly remembering Anne's father on the only time that she had ever met him. When Anne got home from Cherry's that evening, she found the house In n pleasant bun tie of excitement. Aunt Martha's fnco wns not so grim as usual, nnd there uns smell of spico cake in the air, nnd of stewing chicken. Aunt Martha was beating biscuits at tho kitchen table by tho window when AnncN,como in nnd she looked up and said almost agreeably: "Hurry upstairs, Anne, and put your whlto dress on." Anno stared. Through the kitchen door she could see the dining-room table set with tholuo willow ware. Some yellow asters in nn old luster vase were in tho middle of tho table, which, 'was set for four. "Who Is coming?" sho asked breath lessly. "Your futhcr is bringing home a guest," her aunt icturncd. "Hurry, now, nnd get ready." And Anne went slowly upstairs, a pleasant sense of something nbout to happen giving her an unusual thrill of excitement. Sho took the while dress out of the clospt nnd spread it reverently over the very plain, wnitc dress, made ulth n high neck slefcves. Hut il gave Anne n nun-iiKC nppcarnnco tunc was won derfully becoming, although she did not know it. She brushed out her thick bronrc hair nnd nulled it out around her face. Ordinarily she would not havo dared to do this. Tonight the excite ment of anything out of the general routine urged her on. 'C& iCL GLASS of good milk before retiring is the best medicine in the world for it is an easily digested, highly-nutritous food. But it must be good milk such us AW. Milk The fact that you couldn't possibly drink a cleaner, purer, richer milk than Abbotts "A Milk is a comforting thought before falling asleep. Phone Us to Deliver a Dottle Tomorrow Baring ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31 Jt and Chestnut Both 'Phones Branches Atlantic City Ocean City, WHdwood llaie You Tried Abbotts Jce Cream? '.OS ? noTorr.AY8 IMIOTOI'IWS PHOTO PIAYS THRU h OFJMEWCA lAlhAmVira 1-'th Morrln ft riyunk At. MAY ALLISON 'in "TUB WALKOFFS" Tho following theatres obtain their pictures thiough tho STANLEY Company, of "Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. APOF I n MD THOMPSON STB. AUCR JmADY n the rnArt jrAnituT" ARCADIA CHESTNUT Blow 10TH .lSKJKSli. WARWICK in "THOU AUT THE MAN' BALTIMORE BIST AXD HALT. CniiTn.. - -- kih h.ho, Hat. Mat. ERAI&ni& .FAnnATt.LOlJ TELLhdEN In w..mj rtu na wujufl' BLUFRIRD nnoAD BTnEETr and MA DI3I, NOnMAND In "PINTO" BROADWAY Drod Bna" At- STnONQKH THAN DnATH" CAPITOl T!a MARKET STnEDT v " !Z.?.I' .' aijiauuis in iwu wiiuts ' COLONIAL a,n- k MaDMwood ATM. ft tflrt T .nX a to If judy or noauus nAiiBon- EMPRFSS main st- manayunic TRQNOEit THAN flEATH" OVERBROOK,,a?1Rd av klbir Knnouso.N in "COUNTIHlKBli" PAT ACP 121 mahkbt srrnKHT TV:V. .... 10 A. M. to HUB P. 11 Cf'AnA KIMBALL lOUNO In "THE roUUIDIJEN WOMAN" PRIMfPCC 101S MAniCET STTlEHrr i ivinCiJj h so a. si. toiiiisp. m. . NAZIMOVA In ". "STIlONOEa TIIAN DEATH" RFGFNT MAnitET bt. noow jtth xlA-,I-'i, A. SI. to 11 P. St ENID nENNETT In 'THE WOMAN IN THE SUITCASE" RIAI TO QEnMANTOWN AVB. UlrtLl Lr T AT TJII.PEHOCKEN ST. VILL nooims in "JUHIIa?" RTJRY MARKET BT. HKIjOW TTH -'" 10 AM to HilJ P. St , KDITH HTEUMNO In "THE ONE-WAY Tit AH," SAVOY "" MARKET flTRBET JfT. V V I A M TO MIDNIOm DOnOTHT OI-JH In "MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN" SHERWOOD MAVtfi inENE rRTLE In ' THE ASfATKUIl WIPE" CTAWI FY MARKET AnOVE'lBTII O I rtlNLL I 1I'IBA. M. tollUBP. xt ICATHERINE MacDOVALD In "THE BEAUTY JIARKET" FA RMOUNT 28th a""ri1 A" stkhiV ,,L, ,;'ATINEB UAILY TiiljyS HAYAKAWA In TIIE HRAND OP LOPEZ" FAMILY "inATno-wn Mam.t at. at Tm? AAJJ. . MWnfVht JinnaWuc'liEBs" J0in SI "BATHE Balow Hpruoa WIL!..noEn8 In "JUUILO" FRANKLIN T,,,nD J''T7.WATER J n Sf.SBIs '- reatNnrll,f Rroad fit. ,t vri. Wita BT,. .J & P M -. ,v OLO KENTUCKY ' IMPERIAL ?,0TU .f waijt'ut era orV?.A A1? ". .r ?".. l?vra. T 8 III I.OVP8 AND LIES" EADER "StTTancaster AVE. WAt.T.ir.,. ..,.'i."."- "AII.X 'E(ian 1BERTY Bn0AD rtnin in ! MY DUST" COLUHDIA AT .wj3?DA,Mr 333 MARKETlpfi1 THilrTK . vvU1MANME!t!,01'-M- : ,- """m.n UAnDOR" waS'" VICTORIA MAIIKBT BT. AH. OTH "WATER. WILL ROOERB In WATIiH EYERTWHpnE" Tb N1XON-NIRDL1NCER THEATRES fS BELMONT 0JD AB0VH makWF" ELSIE J AN I S n "THE IMV CEDAR -0T" CEDAR AVB.MWi LIONEL RAnRYMOnE In THE COPPERHEAD ' COLISEUM MA"ET RDTtVBKN "DESERT GOLD" IF MRO Px(lNTr BT:. aiRARD avm. JU1Y1DU Jumbo Junction on Prankford "t." HESHUE HAYAKAWA In "X"" BRAND OK LOPEZ" LOCUST ?&.$fo,ffiv&, TOjji. Tourneur'a MMy Lady'a Oarler" and M Ht John Comedy ftctiuuif up ' NIXON B2D AND WHK.3$ . a:o . DANOEHOUB TALENT'' I RIVOLIC2D Mm8!g&l'ZlM alffi.Volm7l?Kl,yi0rkyny.v, STRAND aERUAWAAv WALLACE RBID In ve,WAjfc "UXOUUB MY DUar" WEST ALLEGHENY """ LIONEL nARRYMORE In ' "THE COPPERirBAD" SSSSSSZSSX 40TU MARKET mth. MATINEE DAILY ?RAfrrrTi ' XL .Ul 1111 1033353 JIPBP " ?,S?1p I EUREKA "T1 H0nS i'MjIuttcaSP' I 4MA5SA'f'W MH r i wt'U v '. jsmm jjp ! rencn wiuow rurmture Is its Coolness in Summer and its Usefulness in Winter Willow is not a seasonable furniture as some believe, but is a ycar-'round comfort, always artistic and practical. You'll find it today, in many well-appointed homes where it i accepted in place of the higher-priced furniture. Furniture Illustrated Aimchair, roomy nnd comfortable. Reg. Price $30.00 Our Price $21.50 Hour - Glass THrm Stand. Reg. Price 516.00 Our Price $9.00 Serving Tray. Rep. Price ,$20.00 Our Price $13.50 Our advanbe purchases made over one year ago enable us to offer you this superior wil low at prices astonishingly moderate. We advise early purchasing while our stock is replete. Jtfjyser&JlUmQn Paprhnginr Painllnr, Furniture, Draperies, Larapt and Shades, Art Objects. Com plete Interior Furnishings. We Know now Since 1R7I. 1522 CHESTNUT ST. Furniture Illustrated ' Settee, 74" lony. Reg. Price $90.00 Our Price $72.50 Table, 27" high, 21" diameter. In cludes removable glass tray. Reg. Price $22.60 Our Price $16,80 Fernery, 30" long, including metal pnn. Reg. Price $80.00 Our Price $23.00 ASCO. ASCO. .iMBkrb ASCO. D U.IE0ICJLI1 ui XDictOVJheBread Without a Fault TJe All-Day, the Every - MealBread of which one never tires The More You Eat A s c O A S C o- A C O l A O' H HO 'A- i i!,-t-Ais iv &.i'jK;.jrkw ' 'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'iBkiVljHs'i'i'i'Bl'Hffirli L JLA CflU Unmatchable mM O 1 A S C ASCO. a. , Of all the food kind nature provides for man's suste nance, wheat is nearest to a perfect summary of the con stituent needs of the human body. Victor is more than this, because added to the life giving properties of tho wheat kornel, as represented in the flneafc of flour, are the fats, the heat producers, con tained in the Best Lard, Granulated Sugar and Purest of Milk. 'That is why there is more Victor used than any other; why our three big bakeries, with a combined weekly capac ity of more than Two Million loaves, are kept busy night and day. Stores uyerywiiere m I'luladclphia and Throughout x-ennsyivunia, iew jersey, Maryland and Delaware ASCO Ya sJ c f ia - ASCO !,,. IS. . m v ASCO ASCO ASCO ' m ASCO a. m. iii .is., 1 s O . 1 '' m " . !. ii nj. a ASCO ASCO " 4 - Iii li il A' Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store 1 ""i Crisp New Blouses Fresh as April Weather 3 Pretty Models at $2.50 Two aro of white novelty voile, cross-bar or stripe, and the other is a pretty shade of pink. They have Peter Pan or flat collarq. -At $3.75 Dotted Swiss with short sleeves! Sounds fresh and dainty, doesn't it? The blouses themselves are daintier still, 'as the round collars and the cuffVare edged, with narrow organdio frilling. Colored Organdie Peter Pans at $4.75 A new model is in French blue or bisque and tho blouses aro well tailored. Both the collars and the turn-back cuffs arc finished with knife pleating. (Sketched.) Hand-Made Blouses Special at $5 Two new models: one with a deep loll coN lar finished with drawn-work and trimmed with filet, and another quite simple, with hemstitching, for the woman who prefers a plain blouse or wishes to add her own lace. Both are of fine batiste. All sizes. (.Market) Men's Good-Looking Raincoats at $8.50 ; Rubberized tan raincoats, well tailored and serv iceable splendid value and that is the whole story! (Onllery, Murk!) Smart Narrow Belts 50c and 75c Brown, tan, black cjull leather and patent leather for your choosing, with various buckles to select from, too! Women are wearing them with frocks and suits. (Chestnut) , Gleaming Charmeuse ' Special at $3.50 Navy Marine Pekin Brown ' Black Unsurpassingly lovely is the plav of light on the smooth satin 'of its surface, very like moonlight on placid water. The price is made possible by the purchase of months ago when prices were much lower. (Central) ' Girls' Chambray Frocks at $3 Pink, or blue school frocks arc trimmed with checked gingham collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ' Top Coats for girls who wear sizes G to 1G yeais aie of many materials and in many models, both lonjj and short. Tweed, serge, polo, vclour, etc., tailored into 'good looking coats arc $15, $10.60 to $25. New for Juniors! Accordion-Pleated Capes, $16.50 and $23.50 Navy blue serge is especially attractive in the long, graceful lines of tho accordion pleat and the capes have large collai-s. Plaid silk lines the yokes. (Market) Now When They Are Most Needed: New Voiles and Organdies at Real Savings 48c and 75c a Yard At 18c a yard printed voiles and organdies are in almost every imaginable all-over pattern, especially those that are dainty and Summery. Colors are lovely and there are many polka-dot designs as avoII. some in navy1 blue with red dots. 38 inches wide. At 73c a yard voile'of a soft, fine, mercerized quality is, we might almost say, love lier than anything we have ever seen before. The grounds are in navy, Copenhagen, rose or taupe, and flowers! they are delightfully realistic of form and beautiful of color poppies, cherry blossoms, daisies and others. 38 inches wide. What prettier for Summer than a truly flower-like frock! (Central) Durable and Pretty House Frocks and Aprons At $3.85 there arc house frocks that one could wear while doing the marketing as well as in tho house, for they arc pretty as well as practical. ' Of plain pray, lavender, blue or pink jjinghnm, each i frock is finished with a collar, cuffs, a belt and i pocket tops of neat striped gingham. ' From $3.85 to $9.75 with an especially good group at $5 and ,till another at $3.85 pretty gingham di esses aro j trimmed with braid, organdie or white pique Gingham Aprons of clean-looking bluc-and-white checks aie made in an attractive style and are special at 45e. The best-looking bungalow aprons that we have seen in quito a while! Tho gingham stiipes and plaids arc in pink, blue, brown and dnrk blue tones and the aprons aie trimmed with ucrac ! braid. $2.65. (Ontmi) White Petticoats With Double Panels Begin Their Big Season Lighter frocks aie calling them out 'and many women like to wear white petticoats all the time, anyhow . $1.50 to $2.50 They begin with a double-panel petticoat of nainsook, finished with an ombroiderv ruflle, at $1.50. At $2 a straight-line petticoat of white pique 13 finished with neat scalloping; just such u petticcut as you havo probably been wanting. At $2.50, white suteen petticoats hao double panels in front and in back, while fine muslin petti coats with longcloth ruffles havo panels in fjont (rrtltnil) , , , , f, fay O " fcr;gi Romping Feet Are Finding Their Way to Wanamaker's Down Stairs Shoe Store SS,!!'8,!? dvJsed'..y shld have J' that tried hard not .., iiuiiuiuuh ui mem: -it was a lair test of tho W Last Children's Shoe Store to wiggle, and the older children, ton shoe service of the Down Stairs Store. The mothers will remember the careful fittings and. after a year of WaninmWr shoes, will realize m bulk what they have saved by buying children's shoes here Many Mothers Tell Us that these loweV-pricod shoes wear remarkablv well Tho dmn ii..v n i and are made of durable leathers on the beS lasts for growing Ject gd appcarance White Special at $3.90 a Pair Sizes liyz to 2 Black dull leather button or lace shoes Shoes of white leather, like buckskin, in button style; Black patent leather shoes with black "loth, champagne or white leather button tops. Pumps Special, $2 to $3.50l Infant's size 1 to youirg girl's size 2. There- are ankle-strap pumps und slippcis with threo or fivo straps across. White leather like buckskin; Black patent leather with black, white or cham pagne topsf makes pumps of tho Itoman sandal type. Pumps With Ankle Straps al S8?S"lCalher PUmPS ar 85ZCS 8h 2 canvas numns mo in ui.. oi .- t-.- mrl'a nt Kn CJ '.1 4... r . " a .V" 'C """ v-.", -?u ami ,?o.(u a pair, according to Oxford Ties BUek dull leather P.tent U.tW White leather Sizes 8a to 2, $3.76 to $4.C0 a pair. i ? ?x,0?ls?ro in aU sizcs frm araall 6 to large 6 at $4 to $13.40 a pair. Shoes for Tiny Toes Sizes 2 to 5 and fi to 8 the shoes in tha tatter group havo wedgo heels. $1.75 to $3.50 a Pair i m!Se ?f ,lha 8ty.,os, nre n,a.(, wit" wider tops for the little kiddies, who havo chubby unklcs, and all of the shoes are in button style. Black patent leather Brown kidikln Tan calfskin Black ktd.kin White leather , White canva. Many of tho shoes have hrnw-n. wV.li. ,. -i..-.. ,f is ' ft: sassssa Vi 4 m Ji . l n r- 11 .1 . Yl V rtj M ,' 'bJ"i' mSR,1 -. L wpa.ui.swvtsj.? I .pagno tops. 7Mwiwr i,ty jfiC .- i'j Vs v lioinuu . . V V. cv VM. "ih 'm ' M u , i i ), .V ry jj t.b 51-1 V n& i ; " 7 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers