V-3 l W-'Vy.t, ' w v"? '.V l.; "i ,.' "fjr A' - L. '-' 1 'I'' J H Hi 'it .1 c -- i' f) H tf V i '! si ,-"i- i 51VEKING PUBI3C0 LEDGEIt-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 F it . J THE STREETS OF LIFE , Br HAZEL DBYO BATCHELOR Cttvrttht, tttlt v tht Public Lttttr a. Shattered Illusions .4 m iitf Carter's childhood leas .i..j In Arc mother suicide and Jim Carter never " or i Mfl '" through her that it happened. Mr. Garter had preferred the dark waters of the river to going on with life as she had,to live it, end Htn Jim Carter took down a. strap nni struck Anne for a childish mfi demeanor the tragedy happened. The family moved td Greenville mall town, and Anne teas Drought up strictly. In school she made a friend of Cherry Harding, hut it tea a secret friendship. And then one night Jim Carter Irought a man home for dinner and quite suddenly eierything iras changed. Anne realised that her falhei' expected her to he nice to this man and to accept his invitations whether she wanted to or nt. He took her to a band concert and for a ride afterward in his car. ANXi: CARTER. knw nothing of men. She wns uot prepared for fencing' ns Cherry Hardlnf, fortified br many trlflim? fllrtnttoni. w. fSue wan too simple ami direct, too untutored, In subtlety; she felt too primitively with iio (cndotlomi. As Bill 8nydcr leaned toward her she vaj terrified, and drew as far away from him aa ahe could: Ilia arm flung across the baelc of the scat, dipped down and closed about her, ilrnwinu her nearer to him. "Khs me," he fold huskily, trying to force her small white face back on his lioiildir. Although ahe struggled, he bs much stronger than she was, and in a moment she lay quiescent In his nrras and he was kissing her childish, trembling lips before she pulled away fiom him, beating against him with small fitK He was amazed at the blaze of anger lliat she turned on him. "How dare you, how dare you?" she gasped, her jiay eyes black with anger, "to bring me out here and treat me that wayl I'll tell my fathrr. and he'll settle with ou for this you'll fee." And then quite suddenly he crumpled up, the brief nngcr gone, swallowed up in the nactlon that took hold of her. She bejjan to cry' like n child, piteously, in a hurt fashion thnt made Bill Snyder ttrrlblv uncomfortable. lie loaned toward her, clumsily, eager to male amends. He had no Idea that Anne would behnve this way. He bad on Idea that nil girls rather expected (hi- kind of thing, and he had honestly belleed that her first tentative strug- Don't Use Curling Iron! Here's a Better Method lmr mm lli ronllnuatl of nilnrd klnr testimony Tli on Hand m- Mfrlklnv ttimnnv m ttrrrt of the heiurd eurllnr head of hair U in ituuri I eurllnr iron. line of aufh instrument ntnrliiMr mfim dull, dry. ahrlMlrd i r, with pllt. uriikfn, unrirn cndi. xnrw ii, ine nair If more womrn only. rnur harmful rMtnlt wh orrualonttl lino of plain tin lir krnt hruutlfa fliifrr Hlinout any hit hr tlir. ini)llf(l hrfure dnlrr nn the hul unw. matt ant inrmful reanlt what- llri'ilil Mlmrrlnr. A amall. qaantl.tr Hir. la unlnr n elf in toutbhruftli fw.tjie P.onwsT; druy I thl iIohii tno villi irnnn 01 inr nir. In; I if"! curlv ttrrrt laata unit a conald- rrilli tlmr. It l o natural looking-. Hnil thp tutnrf. and lutr of the hixlr u'r m imptoTffl. nai inn woinnn who pilonta thU nimnlr mrtbod will nffrr Imck to the atrocious fn onnfe of llanld thp ilriimclst iril co hue few wmlnc In Iron ounces of llnnld allmerlne from irrUl trill Inat for wreka. The llnnld Ii aKTee-hle to use. and It lend no auninix, grraay or odorous trace. lilt). ales hnd been mainly for effect, In order to mnke her surrender not too obvious. H really did not appreciate Anne's utter inexperience and the fact that she had known no man until she nail known him. With women. Hill Hnyder was not tender or chivalrous. Ha had- no very high opinion of them. Ho understood better girls like Cherry, girls who liked to trifle, to nlnv with fire, Anne's upright standards of right and wrong were a revelation to the man nnd were misunderstood. He thought or ner as n siuy little prude, nn utterly cold, friald tine of woman. There could have been no better way of cooling his Interest. After Anne's sobs died away nnd sne sat with ner head turned so that ho could not see her face, he cranked up the car and drove sulkily toward home, feeling that, he had been cheated, and that his evening had been spoiled. They reached town and drove through the. silent streets. Before the. ugly lit-, lie bouse lie banded Ann out with grent ceremony and bowed a stiff good-night. j.In her big four-poster bed Mortha,Car- icr lay wiae awanc, waning lor Anne to come home, She heard the girl come I- Spring Opening LINGERIE irQi)Op 1017 Chestnut St. I Lighting Fixtures Direct From Maaofactmr to Cooiomer 25 REDUCTIONS Until Saturday, May 1st Cone ia and ice our oit complete tteck of CAS and ELEC TRIC FIXTURES. We can aave you money on any fixture you desire, PITTSBURGH GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. 35 N. 9th St CTft fOfer Ladies' Silk Hose Special Valiie niark and Colora. Ht quality alltct lllnrk. nbltr and eolora. Alun full Una of Ladlea'. hllnren'a a no Mn'e Hne. Open Monday. . day "d Hatnrday Cvralnx McPyiomy's, 1624 Market St. iveit to HtanieT TMatrr I'liftTnri.wt l'H0T0rt.,V3 PHOTOPLAYS THRU OFlMErtlCA The followinp; theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amet ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA. Ik omit.. -"' Morris L Paiiyunk Aye. inamura lmi uau t a. i:. i:45&v MAUV MII.KH MINTUn ln, Jl'OV OF HOaUES' HAnUOU' ALLEGHENY SX MIRIAM COOlMiU n Mlejlieny ir. Kn. Ht S. l-IIOPf. NllOl'I.I) A IIUSHAND rOROlVh' L'D A. THOilPSOS 8TS. MAY1NKG DAILTf ANITA STI.WAUT in ritK JIO!B UXGKI.LKNT WAY" APOLLO ARCADIA cj;,BraT, n'.n I1 VIOI.KT IIRIHNa In "THK COST" film 4 lULTlMOllE Kc. (1:30. Mat. Bat. DKSSL'K ttAYAKAWA In imANI) 01"" LOPEZ" BALTIMORE BLUEBIRD DnOAD BTREF.T AND HUHOUUIIANNA A'13. KTjRii: ri'.unrsov in ins iiofb'E in or.Dun BROADWAY .?wSl!,Vn0dr,r & WALLAlT. lii:m In "iwrusi: MY DUST" PAP1TOI '-- MAUKHT STRBUT V-Arl 1UL to A m tc 11:15 P. M. OW I'N MOORH In soovnn on i,atku" CENTURY mausualVantdd1Vly i.nr.i mst travfusk in TIIH HEI.t. SHIP ' colonial Gxn,Y:: v, WITA STKWART In IN OI.I) KKNTUCKT" A. SI EMPRESS MAIN ST., MANAYUNK MATINBB DAILY T,IC'l'.' .KK In -SHOULD A WOJUS TF.LL?" 'AMU V TIIKATR11 1311 Market St. rMVUL, I n . M. to Midnight NORMA TXI.MADQK In 'III: I.OVKS AND LIES" FA1RM0UNT TP'L XN'ITA KTFWAIIT In ' IN OLD KKNTUCKT" Ave. ILY 5ftTW T THKATRIS Helow Spi JU"' J 1 . MATINED DA KSiLI: IMYXKAW in tiu: ni:ooAn pniNCE- ruce 1LY FRANKFORD ma &&EonD W M.I. VCR IIF.ID In ' i:.OUHi: MY DUST" GREAT NORTHERN nT 7 2 o'l LRU' HTIIOIIKIM I" "ni,l.ND IIUHHANDS' 1MPPR1AI 0TII WALNUT STB. " uriAL. Ml,,, o.an. uv. 7 & o . . AI.I.N DWAN'f "TUB LUCK 01' THU IRIJIH" LEADER ,8T LANCABTEIl AVU M'ATINEE DAILT MAItOi'F.niTW CLAR1C In "KABI TO OCT ' LIBFRTY nnoAD . Columbia av. -ilJL.r l MATINEE DAILY lion'i'i, mnnTMnnf! in ,. TIIE rOPPKnilEAD" 333 MARkTPT STREET THEATRE '-'-' iyiflKp. I n v xv. to una p.m. MARIOM I VVIEB. In ai'hil Fom.T" MODFI 25 SOUTH 8T. Orcheatra. T rvntlminim l to JJ. OLAnrq nnO"KWICLT. In . "DEVIL'S RIDDLE" 'QVERBROOrv "w Ti)ir..rjtlrv .HAVEnroRD ay. iHjKIMTn I'l.ATIK In" ix.yynvuwa rawx" (OVERBR WRR1TH IT,ATIK . : KU4JJaiKItnillAT ' IWW Ui'racruu t'or.tU MUr4.WHk1.jUbUiUa Vt. ' ,, r' PALACF 12u "RKET street v s mnr i. "THE TOLL UATE' PRINCESS ,0IS "KET STREUt ......VARY M.pI.AREN In "THE ROAD TO DIVORCE REGENT VTu1? ,1",',' , HOUD1NI In ' " "TCimOR ISLAND" RIALTO QERMANTOWN AVE .T.. AT TULPEHOCKEN K'LAINE H AMMERSTEIN I i "OnEATER THAN TAME ST. RUBY J,A"KKT ST. DKLOW 7111- "AY. YOUNO FELLOW- SAVOY ,2U "AKKET STREET ur VUI SAM TO M'IDNIO "LIFTINO SKADOWa" SHERWOOD "fn'mor' ELSIE l'EROtlSO.V Tii "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" STANI FY -MARKET AP.OVE loTH O X M1NLC I 1 1 IR A M to 1 1 13 P. Jf MARK TWAIN'S HUCKLERERRY FINN" VICTORIA MA"KET ST Ml OTII TOM MTV In "THE CYCLONE' ti NIXON.NIRDLINCERJflTt THEATRES UJ BELMONT 32D AB0VB """ ERIf STROIIEIM In "BLIND HUSBANDS- CEDAR 0T" CEDAn AVE.NLE DOROTHY DAI.TOV In "BLACK IS WHITE" PHI ISFUM MARKET BETWEEN UULiatUjW zmi and ooti. "THE AMATEUR WIFE" IUMBO ,rn0.N ST'. A '"ARD AVE. Juluuu Jumho Junction on IVankford J. STAR CAST In "EVERYWO.MAN" I Of! KT ft"D AND I'OCUST STREE LULU01 vai.; i no. a.an Eve. u.ao (0 WALUf'B REID In 'K.NCUHE MY DUST1 NIXON B'-'D AND. MAn"V7s . OEOROE WAI.sn in ' 7 "nJ "THE SHARK" RIVOLI ,V-'D AND sANSOM ST3. K,V ,.O,.,8E0LAUM.n!'S'T ' "THE LONE WOLr DAUGHTER' STRAND ounMAWOWATA MAROrnRITE CLARK In" "'EASY TO C1ET" A.NOO WEST ALLEGHENY A1, HAROLD TOCK'WOOD ,nrt"r,;nl!nr "PAIJ FIRST" .(unti)nv.mtuMV C,ULilS. MATINIUJ HAIL up on the porpli nnd before the bell could rln Mnrtlin nns out of bed nnd Jiulf way tlownstulra. Auno hnd not been cntruotnl with n key, nnd Martha did not want her to wake her father. Aunt Martha opened the door and Anno came In, There wai po light In tlie-linll. nnd the two women whispered. Aunt Mnrtlin cloied nnd looked the door from the Innlde. Anne had. gone on upitnlrs nnd Aunt Mnrthn followed her. For fenr that her nunfc would come into her room nnd see her tear stained face, Anne wan undressing In ho dark. With icy lingers she win hurrying ns much ni she could, nnd Mnrtlin, Reclng nn light, went back to her own room nnd was soon nslccn. Cowering between tho cold sheets, Anne wns still nwnko when the large, oiu-iasnioncii clock in the unit down stairs struck 3 o'clock. Hlin Hill Snjdcr with nil her heart. tinted Never, OH. JOY! I'M FIXED! Jim ran rlr on ma now. Nftrr mla a train, AN rnra nn tlmr. PKOMIT SERVICE I. MAYER JfWfler A SIlTtramlth 1732 MARKET ST. GOLDMAN'S fcw. "A l -aF-' Permanent wave Shampooing only im proves the WAVE We Do Not' Undertake to Wave Unless Satisfactory Results are Possible. Neither Dampness nor Sea Air Will Affect the Wave. GOLDMAN'S 1624 Chestnut Street never- would she lmvo anything to do with him or go nnywbere with him ngnin, no matter what her father said, no matter how they treated her. This was what she told herself over and over. Itut bark of that resolution, back of her feeling against this man, was some thing else. That heautiful thing, that mysterious thing that she had treasured in her heart ns something wonderful had been defiled. I.ovo between a man and a woman that she bad dreamed of as only an unawakened girl of eighteen tan dream, seemed horrible to her now. It wan ns thougn n holy thing had been ruthlessly destroyed. (Tomorrow, Cherry leaves) Kapnek & Kapnek Marine. lo Shops Spfdallita In Mud BtrarP'ni a4 Sun Ray Traatmtat. 1615 WALNUT ST., PHILA. 1B3 H. Rtntmkr At.. Atlantis City Tii'u ifrr ABccooflco "that Measures 12lRonEochSido WDJgnS Ftf. K7K Ihs M - - Ice for Health Ice Is a safeguard to health' by, preventing: foods and milk from becoming: unhealthfuh but It also has specific use In emergencies. The ice bap is ns essential in sickness as the hot-water bag. An iced drink has great refreshing power and melted ice makes the very best drinking water. Gel in Touch With Yoar Iceman ICE PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc. Deft) Electric Cleaner THE POWERFUL SUC TION sweep up the sur face dirt nd pulls from the bate of the nap. It .gets all the fine v dust and grit that ft so harmful to the ruf. This thorough air ing and cleaning brightens and freshens carpet and rug to a marked degree. QJ0 Down 4 This Month THE POSITIVE DRIVEN BRISTLE BRUSH pick up the lint and thread, gently disturbs the nap, and aid materially In the cleaning process. The bruah i easily detached and owing to the contraction may be quickly .cleaned whenever desired. The Wonderful 'Prima' Electric Washer Phone for Demonstration Deft Devices Company Inc. 1640 Market Street Spruce S702 I I M JnPliWaflli M amVa ASCO . ASCO ASCOl M STORES CO UnA300 ASCO . ASCO. I t .5. u A t r" ro A- S. ,c "i A S rc o A C 01 Ai S c ioi A' C o U s c o A s S A S oC A S c o r. A S' c- ro. A ,s c oi A s c o Your Growing Children Should Have the Best Their young, tender bodies should be nourished by the. foods that fmeet the demands of nature VICTOR Bread is nature s best replenisher and body builder Uictor" Bread oSskmmY ' arMi5;5Jg "O M iMIImlWB tV' 1. SL 9 The Loaf Unmatchablc Victor contains all the elements in easily assimilated form that nature put into the finest of wheat. In addition to the life-giving properties contained in the kernels of wheat as represented in the best flour, are the fats, the heat producers contained in the best lard, granulated sugar" and purest of milk. aaiaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaBaBaBa And "Victor" Costs Leas Than Ordinary Bread Sold only in our own stores, scattered all over Philadelphia, mm mrougnout, jrenna., incw jersey, Maryland and Delaware. O A s c o A s c o K s c o A c o A S oC rA s c o A S A S c o A S c o A s c o A s c o 2&M II.... -v i"J.. -'rv MATINIUJ iJAli VI "'"'' v"m m im m m mi ,, , , , ,-,-, , ,, ,.. ,u , t Ul I ,.,.mn. ' , ,,ygC Au: jygJggtr F , mi .ASC9 asco4 UaqvVa A3C0- -J i u? ' . bU.Ui Jltujeay iftniu anaTurid.y,1 I,IU-",T1 '"' uTan a.'-.,a., - .iy 'J 1 i,i...A . .'r. -; ,, Kf, iiiiikiiyy.,'i i'it' irfnliiT-ii'laJi'';L:-aiia'A-:',!--: - iM,..J.r -h.flaLm'i -mh WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store A Good. Sound Place to Buy a Good. Sound Suit of Clothes at a Moderate Price That's what men are looking for these days ! And that is what men have found our Gallery Store for Men to be. Have you tried it? If you have, you know; if you haven't, it is something worth learning. An All-Wool Wanamaker Suit at $32.50 or at any of the prices between $32.50 and $53.50 is what you will take away with you if you want reliable value. Especially worth noticing are the suits at $42.50, both those with and those without an extra pair of trousers. (Oallery. Market Just a few steps down from Market Street! '"" Adora Corsets $2 to $12.50 Adora corsets are made espe cially for the Down Staire Store and cannot bo bought elsewhere. Their especial fcaturo is their comfort, which when coupled with correct lines is perhaps the big gest reason why many women will wear no other kind of corset. A Model for Every Figure Some corsets arc of coutil and others of figured broche; thero v n,rL,toP,es? and high models, lightly or heavily boned, accord ing to the needs of your par ticular type of figure. (Central) Boys Tan Oxford Ties Good, sturdy lace shoes are .in wide and medium-too shapes at 35.50 in sizes 10 to 134 and at $5.25 to $6.75 in sizes 1 to 6. They're spl6ndid shoes for every day wear. (Oatyery. Market) nbc'IQ ' aU i Broad' Brimmed Garden Hats Delightful, becoming affairs of rough straw are so light in weight that you would scarcely know you had a hat on were it not for the grateful shade it gives. The underbrims are faced with a contrasting color, and around the crowns are pretty wreaths. In brown, rose, purple and navy. (Hark.t) Marabou Scarfs Special at $5.75 There is a little lot of scarfs in seal or lighter brown in cape or stole shape and an animal scarf with head and tail, all nicely lined with silk. They are just what womin want right now to give a bit of warmth with one-piece frocks when coats are laid aside. (Central) A Little Disposal of Skirts $3 $5 $8 Plaids, serges and checked velours, just a few of a kind, and all marked quite low to send them flying. (.Market) 250 Women's Springtime Coats at $11.25 to $29.50 In this gathering are many coats that have been marked consid erably more. There are long and short coats and several styles in capes, among them the accordion-pleated cape that is so fashionable. Tho materials include burella, serge, tinaeltone, silvertone, goldtone, relour, poplin and polo cloth, and they are in every fashionable color. A number of these coats are lined throughout with silk. (Mark.t) Inexpensive Frocks That Follow the Correct Lines of Fashion Pretty, soft foulard dresses are made on graceful lines and finished with bits of ribbon at the waist or a bit of lace at the neck. Many of them have Georgette sleeves. $22.50. Taffeta Frocks at $7.50 A quaint, youthful style is well represented. It is in black, Copenhagen and reindeer, and the short sleeves, the bodices and the skirt are adorned withTniilled ruffles. Three Styles in Serge and One in Tricotine at $13.25 Wcll-tailoied dresses are these, of the soil that vou will soon want to wear without coats. The tricotine is a straight-line diess embroidered in blue and gilt. Two of the serges are bolero styles. One is embroidered with black silk and black beads; the other, with steel-color beads. The third style has a long, straight bodice and the skirt is knife-pleated in back and in front. New Summery Dresses at $6.50 arc of voiles, mostly in foulaid patterns. Frills, ruffles or white collars trim them vnriously. (Market) Pongee Blouses With Peter Pan Collars Are $5 A great many young women arc wanting these becoming col lars with short sleeves that they can wear with Eton jackets. These blouses, made of a good quality of silk pongee, are just right. Of course, they can be had with long sleeves also. Another style at $5.75 has 'a convertible collar, long sleeves and fine tucks adorning the front. (Markrt) I Youthful Tub Frocks for Miss Six-to-Fourtecn have been popping into tho Junior Store at a great rate. They arc gay and bummery affairs of ging ham and chambray and their prices range from S3 to $10.75. (Ilarkei) House Dresses Simple, Practical and Pretty at $3.85 Remember the days when house dresses used to bo eyesores? Those days have gone by and house frocks, now, can be as pretty as they ate comfort able and serviceable. Over a Dozen Styles at $3.85 Gingham, percale and chambray arc used and the dresses arc carefully made in styles that one would not mind wearing on tho porch or while doing the morning marketing. Ono Billie Burke style is sketched. It is of clean-looking blue, pink, lavender or gray striped gingham, with a bit of hand embroidery on the col- . lar. Another especially good dress is of plaid ging ham, with a roll collar of whito pique and an inter esting belt. Bungalow Aprons at $2 A slip-over, cover-all style is of plain color per calepink or bluo-f excellent quality. Tho V neck, turn-back short sleeves and wide belt arc piped with bias folds of black-and-white stripes. 300 Aprons at 65c and 85c Doth are circular aprons of figured porcalo fin ished with ricrac braid. Thoso at 85c have bibs. At 4Gc, gingham aprons are finished with wide Sturdy Shoes for Active Children II is the combination of durable loathe! s, health ful lasts for growing feet and moderate prices that is bringing more and more mothers to the Down btairs Shoe Store. The little feet wear out so many pairs of shoes that a certain saving on each pair is something worth considering. Sizes 6 to 8, ! $2.75 to $4.25 a Pair Sizes 8V8 to IOV2, $3.25 to $5.25 a Pair Sizes 11 to 2, $3.75 to $5.90 a Pair ,Cr,trM It seems that there is every sort of button nnd lace shoe imaginable from white leather to black patent leather, including dark tan and dull black leather shoes! Shoes for Wee Little Feet Sizes 2 to 5 and 5 to 8 tho shoes in the latter group have wedge heels. $1.75 to $3.50 a pair. fk-mmc 1 i.ii. at',C8.nr madp with wider tops for the little kiddies who have chubby ankles and all of the shoes are in button style. Black patent leather lirawa hrtslcin Tan calfskin niack kidekin White leather White cancan Many of the shoes have brown, white or chum pagne tops. ' Oxford Ties White leather Patent leather lllack dull leather ,?,i2c58,' t0 2' 3l7c t0 4-co a pair. i i"2 ?X?rils rrJn "H thta frc" nM 9 I" Inrge $ at 5 1 to ?5.50 a pair, ,iu .Wt. ' Jtflft' L'W iiitouyp-.miFwwtmntt n -.if 4 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers