.,. hft h5 :a: A ' IV I - V . J? '(-.- i S-v tkr ITS 7l ,. ' 14 t J, w -&; V-rf-i V ,'f . uV"i. 'J "ft &A r 4- I '!$ ' , t'V, SI 'i 'Sj'Vv,, -fl&. u v- .' V .j-"" if ' 2 tf1 ". I , JVE2tfiN( PUBLIC LEDGER7-PHILADBLPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL' 16, 192 13 THE STREETS OF LIFE llf IIAZKU UKIU HVIUI1H1AIK CorirlM. i iv (A rH(o Ltdutr Co. f Cherry DocsiCt Understand Ae Varttr hat an unhappy child' i a llcr father hat a cruel nature, hoe,i' iJnthetitevhtt, trlet to- break ?rf Stf of the beautiful b '' ft Leans. This drivet Anne's t'Jhcr o tuicldi and the Carters flrimrWf. o "" b icAero Anna iiHfli thai most girls, crave. At Seen her knowledge of mung Zplcisichat shihasqbiorbed from St, for ie AW-fff heenJn clied it admitted Jo her'. borne. Then opening her Utter, bnngs home a itranoe ouett, and everything is dtf. jtrtni. ,4.., fiO 'HIS " the ren?oneTcrythim bh-l'Ronc-so wll. TIjIHSmii why 4.& Mrtiba hd only amlled .when iwni-hnVruUfld'her hair out Into curls .A.dn?,ml Br? fiSOhw wanted her to ffienlV shuddered. 'Snyder. Anne Upstnlrs she took off the white, drcsB nnd put it nway. Sho undressed slowly, paused a moment to look nt her white faco in tbo glass, then blew out her lamp and went to bed. Sho folt cold and pulled the bedclothing up to her chn. Her mind kept veering off into strange channels, and when she finally dropped asleep she dreamed of boldj uurn i'jcb, unu n iariii mat saut ner away from tho world. She thought the was there alono with Mr. Snyder, and that he was comlne closer to her. that he was going to touch her, and she opened her mouth to scream. Then John I'orterfield appeared suddenly, and she, felt safe. The. dream was still with her when she awoke the next morning; it haunted her. For tbe first time Anne's flesh crawled with fear of tho unknown, with fear of her father's power over her, with fear of what she might be made to do. Once on that farm alone with Mr. Snyder, there would be no one to help her. Her thoughts flew to John Porter- field. , She would never- see him again, never, Sbe thought of his blue eyes, the flash of his teeth, and the square set of his head on his shoulders; they were pleasant things to remember. The fact that he had come to her in her dream and had saved her from some unknown terror had somehow created a sense of intimacy between them, But Anne was young, not yet eigh teen, nnd in a few days she forgot .the impression that her dream had created. Even though her life at home was gray and uneventful, the sun shone and the birds sang, and she wob well and strong, although she was not happy. She and Cherry saw each other almost every day. It was impossible to keep Anne shut up in the house, although Aunt Martha devised as many tasks as sho could for the girl. Although Anne was not sup posed to go near Orchard street, she sought out Cherry Just tho same;' Anne had a surprising logical mind for a girl and she had reasoned the entire matter out to her own satisfaction. She saw no wrong In going to see Cherry, and thcreforo sho went. It was late August now, nnd In Sep tember Cherry was going to leavo for college. One afternoon, about a week after Bill Snyder'rt visit, Anno, who had been sorely tempted several times to tell Cherry about tho man, Anally plucked up courage to ask Cherry if she knew bira. The girls were down on the Ilardlhg porch, curled up in the swing, and Cherry straightened nnd looked nt Anne curiously. . ., .,, "Why, yes; I know of him. Why?" Anno flushed crimson? and Cherry grew more and more excited. "Anno, you don't .mean to say you like him? Why you sly little thing, I thought you never had anything to do with men." , ,. , "Oh, I don't; I don't," Anne pro tested, nnd tho story came 6ut There was a pause after Anne had finished. Sho had kept back purposely the con versation that had followed the call and the fear In her heart of what her father Intended to do. Jronvuaine to Gaft 4jT V L bCSH 0 EST &brthe tyQunA women aftrasnm Footgear Embodying E)ery New Style Feature EmlmfUwyiw ' ojAjfl i , jUuuUnHBfuniiroiijnniiifsi Iff M (ml ItmL nC&tete- sV'ilHHitl I llliHIl II '.:. Tbe only difference between high - priced footwear and "Del Mar Stylo Shoes" is , the price. Oar, Second Fleer location our low cost operating expense, to- ether' with'r.our' vast trying power maxeit possible for "Del (Mar!' shoesjtoiell at 3.00 and more 'lower , than, elsewhere. Jfmt)KJfiByB mnillP' - The Upstairs Store for Women'' BetMar&Compatm 12ilChstnuV Storf Few elevators at your service rnOTOPT.ATH rnoTorrTS ntaronxrs rnrnt yJwtmcA Thc following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company o Amer ica, 'which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. iiamDra Mat. Dally t 2. Evil e:t5 ,.ALICK JOYCE In , "T1IE BI'OHTINQ DUCIIE8S" APfil I fl MD THOMPSON flTB. 1TUL.LAJ MATINEB DAILT t 'THIJ1 TIIUNDfinDOL.' JA. In L.T" 'ARPAn'TA CHESTNUT Dlow 18TH UWALJl to A. if. to 11:15 P. M. UT JWARWICK . In.. ART lllti 4IA- BALTIMORE ".SofffiESE .TOM nx In. 'THE KBUD" Rl TIFRIPH nnoAD btobet and DLUC.D1KU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. , "Dticicrd qod's country" BROADWAY W" TV1I.TJAH KAnNUM In f'HEART STIUNOB" TAPITOI 723 MARKET aTftBKT ,vnri 1 UL to A. St. to 11:15 V, U. CONSTANCE TAIMAI)aB3 In "nvo Weeks' COLONIAL a,Sa,p.A'S MAV AM.tPON In "THE WAI.K07F8" EMPRESS MAIN AT.. MANAYUNH is imtvtwn nurv ,, .' null lilfiw yniwi JrU Drisiler. .Charlta Chaplin and Matol ormin(j tn "TUMe'a Punctured Ilornanc" FA1RMOUNT 26 ft Glrard At. MATINEB DAILY PA'I APP 1214 MARICET STREKT rV. .,0 A- Jl- to H:ts P. M. Cr.AIJA KIJIBALl, YOUNG in J "THE FORUIDDEN WOMAN'' PRlNir,PQ'5 J0!" MARKET BTREBTI rruiNno.3B;8o a. m. to n:i p. u. DOUGLAS AIRIIANKS In 'SAY, YOUNO KKLLOWI" RPHFNT MARKET ST. n.Iow lmi -VJCai 0:48 A. M. to 11 p. u. ..-... . NID BENNKTT In "TUB WOMAN IN TIU5 SUITCASE" RIAI TO OERMANTOWK AV& il-li 1 J XT TULTRHOCKEN ST. TAYTX)R HOt.MKS In "NOTHING RUT THE TRUTH" RI IRY MARKET ST. HETiOW TTH rVVD 1 jo A. M. to 11:10 P. M HELEN GIDSON In "THE LADY OF THE DUGOUT" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET JV ,V V 1 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT MARGUERITE JUnsirin U "WITS VH. WITH" SHERWOOD Mtf.t'"dSi:B5lK00ii ryillUJ. .'IjAXIUIN in "YOUNQ MnS. WINTHROP" SO CTAV1 PV MARKET ABOVE 1STH O 1 AlLJ-. I lltlB A. M. tollilBP. U KATHKRINH McDONALD In "THE IJBAUTY MARKET"' EI.Rin irKnntTHOM In "HIH HOUBD IN OnDER" FAM11 V THEATRE 1811 Martttt BL niYHL. 1 i, A Mi tn Mldnliht MARY MucLAREN In , ' ROAD TO DIVORCE" . 56TW C;T THEATRE Rlow 6pruc " MATINEB DAILY ,.,.PT'ADYS LEHLIE In , T1IR MIDNIGHT BRIDE" FRANKl IN THIRD A FITZWATJOl ' unimuiN organ uuaia CLARA KIMT1ALL YOUNG "TRILDY" Great North em - - Rroad Rt. t Erl 2 7 nnd (1 n. in. N'ITA STEWART In IN OLD KENTUCKY" IMPERIAL T.V. A WALNUT BTfl. innTlll rtrtrtni 'i"'" ' r JHOULI, A IIUSJIAND FOIIOIVB!" 1-tADFR 418T LANCASTER 'AVB. -'Lyil W4TPJKB nill.T vGIJlTOIHtf 'tn LEN COMBS TO TOWN" t Ui I'lJIlIM I -iin r.uw L dLRTY WOAD A COLUMUIA AV. Hwg'VoRi CIVET" 333 MARI0FT SWEET THEATRE ,; ?5Ki uV,pMloU,,5,'u- t 'EXrU8BrMY DOBt"' iMODELT C5 "OUTII ST. Orchestra. VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. WH V l X -II- A. M. to Hill P. M. vii.i jtuui'.itci in "WATER. WATER EVERYWHERE" w ,Tho NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES eft BELMONT MD An0VB MARKrr MAnASTITSCaLBVn.K,n CEDAR Wnl CBDAR AVKNUB LIONEL DARRYMORB In Th CoirhMj' HAROLD LIXJYD In "Hl RoyI SlynM" POI mFI IM MARKET HETWEEN CHARLES RAY In "Alarm Clock Andy" CHAH, CHAPLIN In "Tho Jitney Elopemnl" 11 lMRn fONT ST. & GIltARD AV12. JU1I1UU Jumbo Jijnrtlnn on Prankford "L" IMCIIAItt) HAIiniNO davih;s "SOLDIERS Of FORTUNE'' I HP! KT 52D AND LOCUST STREETS LUlUdl Mt. 1-Sn, S-n Evm n:itotaii Toumeur' "MY LADY'S GARTER" Al St. John Comedy "CLEANING I'P" NIXON C2D AND MAnicJ8?11-, CHARUB CHAPUN In' "WORK" niVOI I MD AND SANSOM 8TS. rVIVWL.1 Mline Dutlv NAZIMOVA In 'RTRONOER THAN DBATil l'hrlty Comfdy "SILK STOCKINGS" QTR AMH OBRMANTOWN AVE. D 1 rVMll-' AT VENANOO KMILY 8TEVBVS In "THE HACRKD FLAME" That Linger-Longer Taste There is only one Milk Chocolate that makes you wish you had a "neck liko a Giraffe " with that linger-longer-taste. It's AUERBACH MILK CHOCOLATE. Made of freah, rich, creamy milk and the finest grade of smooth chocolate. It ha a delicious, lingering, creamy taste, member the name AUERBACH MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE fornia iAsFfi Tt fii i niii 11111111 it Biifli k. Jfinilliil IPllr lw JU HI I nfXjfct t'VHlKIBZX S. Dealers: It jour Jobber omnnotmuppJr J f AjBLm .jnnNHE&V LSm you write u for nsma of Austboh j fff:WBMtoMlViiJ3H; 1 i6r- 1 tA-4smmmMeLwBrM Wv d. aueriach soms "I've seen him loads of times," Cherry snld In that quick bretthlcsi way she had of talking. "He's awfully good-looking nnd has quite eomo money," "Oh, I don't think he'd cood-look-Injr," Anne protCBted. "T don't like the way he looks at me." Cherry smiled, In a tllghtly Rophistl catcd manner and lootted nt Anne In a way thnt set them miles apart. In her heart of hearts, although Cherry loved Anne, and was sorry for her, she thought ber a little bit stupid. At first, when Anne bad begun to say something about a 'strange man, Cherry hod thought It would be exciting; she had been eager nil the while Anne was talk ing. And then, what had It nil amounted to? Simply that Anne's father had brought home n stranger to dinner, ana Anne didn't like him. (Tomorrow, Jim Carter firings an In Itat Ion) t rrtt' :a j Lexington Sedancttt4 Four passenger; oord'tlre equipment; run about !000 miles J purchaser- tH select paint color j Just the car fcr latly or physician. ' Lexington Motor Company of Penaa., Lexington Bolldiai, 851-53 NorlV Broad St. ri-n ii m A '&' C o ASCO. Sm tt, fc m ASCO. - -- -i ni ASCO. U U 4, L Mjy!.Hrf-2k J n ASCO. ifc i I, mtt ml. ASCO. n ASCO. Why Not the Best? Viqfor is the All-Day, ''x, the Every-Meal Bread c. of which one never tires The More You Eat y the More You Want IX i rr t 1 . A S s .ggggggggggW jLLLgLgHs' -k;?LLLLLLLgLgH LLLLggHr7 C?'rAVilgLLLLgLgH TliESgiiBKST iiTifwVfflwrr gLLLHtiLBgLLHgfil -r- LLLLK2sl)gLLLLLKgH mmlSSSBmSkAPsssK HgmJniSlljkkkkkkkfigHJgBgn'kgSkB BlglHHglgSSgH uMgSgggggP ggggpVg3cr29MilVC4k. gfg?gH JggfgfgfgfgfgfHgVgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfBgSkk. -LmmmmW jSilsTmSSSSSM LLLLLHLLLggH!ML' ilgaggggHf jf gggB?tffe!HHraWir liSMmEmmr flr n "Oictvr Bread The Loaf Unmatchable Of all the food kind nature projades for man's suste nance, wheat is nearest to a perfecummary of the con stituent needs of the human body. '$? Victor is more than this, because added to the life giving properties of the wheat kernel, as represented in the finest 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- A J ity of more than Two Million loaves, are Kept busy night and day. EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA AND THROUGHOUT I'KNNSYL VANIA, NEW JERSEY, MARYLAND 'AND DELAWARE tA o s KJ I ' A S ici 01 A s C toi tsj O o m f . c o iinMiii iniffiiniinrrinrnrniimrniriiTir;'ll'lf BBiaWliiWIPiTOJW-W" " HHHWHnHiUHnun nttfujaam kanunmuiiuD ww mwi-.phh" .... ""-... - An Anniversary Sale which means as much for the buyer as for the seller Oak. Hall's Celebration of 59 Years of Business Entering our 60th Year with a record of achievement greater in 1920 than in any year since 1861 All-wool clothing. All-wool values. All-wool business methods, a full yard wide. The store contains tens of thousands of dollars' worth Jrf merchandise specially priced for the benefit of our customers for this great Anni versary Sale. . Hundreds of Women's Suits, Coats & Dresses. Eight thousand Men's & Boys' Raincoats-5000 Men's, Young Men s & Boys' Suits. $65 FINEST WORSTED SUITS FOR BUSINESS WEAR-ANN I- $49.50 VERSARY PRICE . T-- DOUBLE-BREASTED $55 BLUE FLANNEL SUITS WITH ANJ45QQ EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS ONE THOUSAND SUITS IN TWO GROUPS; WORSTEDS, JOQ & $35 SERGES AND WOOLENS, TO SELL AT ' SEVERAL HUNDRED GUARANTEED STANDARD BLUE SERGE SUITS-REGULAR $65 QUALITIES EACH SUIT WITH AN EX-eo.50 TRA PAIR OF TROUSERS. ANNIVERSARY PRICE ' w.v BEAUTIFUL FINISHED AND UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS, &AtL 00 INCLUDING BLUES, FULLY WORTH $55, TO SELL FOR J v-rw.vv FINE GRAY WORSTEDS AND HANDSOME BLUE SERGES, XQiAft 00 WORTH $50, ANNIVERSARY PRICE ; Mvr.vrv A COLLECTION OF BLUE SERGE SUITS, FINEST W00L$QC f0 WORSTEDS, WORTH $45, TO SELL FOR J,puu,UV ANOTHER GROUP OF GUARANTEED BLUE SERGE SUITS INQA flft CONSERVATIVE STYLES, WORTH $40, TO SELL FOR pov.vrv EIGHT GROUPS OF FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS, .EACH SUIT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS, WORTH I CM 4 CA FULLY $55, TO SELL FOR J Pt.O V 59 Anniversary Specials in The Women's Shop FOR A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS IN SAMPLE SIZES IN ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS AND COLORINGS OF THE SEASON, AMONG WHICH YOU WILL FIND HARDLY TWO ALIKE. THIS IS A SPECIAL FIGURE FAR BE LOW MARKET PRICES FOREQUALQUALITY. (For homespun $45 suits in 90 nCjCopenliagen blue. At $45 vJt'.iUj greens and tan mixtures 4 wonderfully popular. For tuxedo vest. a new suit of navu collar, fancy' silk CCO r7li.er0e' coat tn box model. tJJlF ! 0 i tton '7Cor beautiful navy, taupe 3j".lHand brown Georgette (dresses, beaded in white. $55.00 For suits 'of navy and black tricotine. Same mod Ci black and white and blue and white striped at $55; an unusual value. !For dresses of satin me teor, colors navy and brown, distinctly trimmed with ribbon loops in har monious shades. SFor dresses of navy serge with pleated ruffles in tiers at sides, one of the season's most popular. For dress of navy blue serge, pleated skirt, Bolero jacket, many women wear them as a combination dress and suit. Hard to keep them in stock. For sport suits of Jersey Sknit wool in heather mix tures; blues, green, ox fords, broiuns. Sizes 16 to 38, always popular and useful. $6.50 F0R C0NSERVATIVE RAINCOATS IN TANS. $8.50 F0R C0NSERVATIVE RAINCOATS IN TANS AND GRAYS. $9.50 FR BELTED RAINCOATS IN TAN COLOR. $10.00 F0R U S ARMY SERVICE RAINCOATS. $12.00 F0R D0UBLE-BREASTED BELTED RAINCOATS. $18.00 F0R RAVELITE" RAINCOATS 18 OUNCES. $18.50 FOR BOYS' SPRING SUITS OF FINE QUALITY BLUE SERGE AND FANCY CASSIMERE CLOTHS THAT. EQUAL IN VALUE MANY SUITS BEING SOLD FOR $22.50 AND $25.00. NEW MODELS IN THE Nv , SHADES OF GRAY, BROWN, GREEN. SIZES Shirts In stripes $2.00, to match Madras $12.00, Madras and Percale $20i $3.00, $3.50. Percale Shirts with collars $3.50. Russian Cords and Imported $4.00, $5.00. Pure Silk Shirts $8.50, $10.00, $15.00, $16.50. Anniversary Neckwear Four-in-Hand Scarfs, in Home-Woven and Foreign Fabrics, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $250, $3.00, $350, $1.00. Bow Tics 75c and $1.00. FINEST STAPLE WORSTED & SERGE TAILOR-) tft - r II ING FABRICS ($85 QUALITIES) BUILT-TO- S VI ID MEASURE VPJ S m Anniversary ' ii 9 H '1 u J 'tl JV , M Jl 1 1 m i - "ONOKhTilAN 'DEATH" )VERBRookh77nd TTnVvdVl1 HAVKRKOnD AVE. m, f T ASCO WEST ALLEGHENY Ajhr ASCO . m a. . ASCO ASCO ii .ft. ti ml. ASCO i r - ASCO ASCO ASCO itii iii iti Wanamaker & Brownfg?, i 13 ".'.J'lT l'MTQN In ...r. ftMI'IHIi' ra s . )iw WWliWHW y (. aiiv.u "4lJ ili Hi il hi m ,i ii II mA. 1 1 1 fl T t a TTTT" 8ra8tiKh?J!S it A- . .! CA8T.a i.. , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers