- w "wwwcvsmHH'.,''.f I'wzjw ' . " "-i,wmmi" ' wiwbhwdw iSHj; Tf v 'WMffljw -I -tfTJ o i, "" "T"i rrer wr t - r tc-mt.- rr nm.ni a '" r..T " V' - .-;' ,rf( -- " .r; - t ' V' ETONItfG PUBlvIO LEDGteR-PHIL'ADJELPHlA, THURSDAY, 'APJEEffi 22,4 1920 IS. i f 77 STREETS OFUF3y by, HAZEL DEYO nATOIIQLOJl ' CowHcht, It to, bv the Vublla Ltdatr Co. Cherry Leaves for College innr Carlci riiMAoorf fi ihadow of hy her mdthrr'a luicUlc. Pretty Mice Carter, Annc'x mother, had never been happy ami the last straw rnmo tcftCX arte was orccu iu i. icftipi((7 (nt 0 f -'I 1 .. . 41. Jti ItJIll 111 ti'niir. yirniu nix ii'i ...,. ;,rr Inthrr Inr a childish ,',,. ..... J -- , -- ... rrllil. 17(T nrr ncaiu inc uhiiiv iiiotcrf ' Greenville, ichcrr Anno la brought 11 V ripldlti lest she display tiny of her mother's iccakncss. 'She m not allowed to know young pco' ntr, but she makes friends lelth t'herfy llardlno In spite of her father. Then Jin Curler bringa homo a iiinnnc man one evening and Anne it espected to be nice to him. Her lather's idea is to get her married to . Ktll'lo-da man. Anne hates Bill Snyder from the first and ichen he makes love, to her after a drive one evening the is determined never to sic him a gain. 1 N THINKING the matter over Bill Knjdcr'rnlhcr ndmlrcd.Aunc for her Bttituilc toward htm. After nil It wns (i Ti'lirf to meet n plrl who was not ex pectin? to be nimlc love to, nnd ns for looks Anue oould beat Cherry Harding rer. why, If sl wcre not so Inexperi enced. If lc married Atinc, nnd he bad mi iloiibt thnt he could If he wanted to, 1' would be to IiIh ndvnntngc In rcv rrnl wnj. He would have for a wife n pretty ulrl with some money nt her barK. nnd once married, Anne would Iip rnliiely innuagenble. Ho decided to jilny his cards carefully, not to frighten Annn with his nttentlons, nnd to wait until the matter of last night had been forgot t en, Aiiiii' did not respond to pumping on the pait of her father nnd aunt. When nskrd If she had n good time, she re jimmied in monosyllables. Kvon When nui'-tinned particularly, she cvndcd til toot nnswer. "oii might ns well try to get wnter nil of n stone ns to get anything out of ,iine." Aunt Martha remarked caustic. nllj, and the mntter was dropped. Clirii'j's departure for boarding school Almost broke Anne's henrt. Anne stole nnr to the llardings on the afternoon liofore Cherry was to leave, to gio Cherry n little gift she had made with jior own hands. It was n square of fine batiste Anne couiil uot get linen out nroiiml the hem wns sewn fine crocheted lace which Anne hnd mnde herself. Cherry thanked her for it, 1)111 in her henrt dubbed It Impossible. Cherry bad piles of dnlnty linen handkerchiefs In her shining new trunk, monogrnnimcd lovely things, all very simple nnd very line.' Of course Anne did not know, She wns n dear' to hnve nmde the thine her self, but wlmt n wnsto of timet Cherry would neer use If. Clmrr.v hnd n wnntlrrfiil llmi show ing Anne her new things. The simple blue traveling suit, the frilly wnlsts, the trim Mioes nml satlu evening slippers, the two now' evening frocks, the hats, tho snowy underwear everything in fnct thnt n girl would need who wns going nwny from home for the first time. , "I'm to get my coat up there," Cherry explained. And then In n sudden rush of pity nt the expression on Anne's fnee, she ndded. "Oh, Anne, I do wish jou were going." Hut she rcnlly didn't wish so. The friendship between, the two girls bad languished. Cherry had new excite ments in her life; already she was be ginning to feci superior to tho glris who could not bd nwny to college. As for Anne, Cherry wns sorry for her. sorry for some of Anne's old-fashioned Ideas. In n sense, however, Cherry wns glad to bo going nwny; she wns getting n little .tired 6f Anne nnd this would give her n chance to break off the friend ship gradually. At Anne's tear-wet face nnd agonized. "You'll write me often, won't you?" Cherry felt bored nnd mi comfortnhle. She told her mother nfter Anne hnd left thnt she did wish Anne wouldn't bo so serious. "She's never hnd much." Mrs. Hard- Ins t'clurncd fcoberlyniul Cherry's con science gave n twinge. She bad forgot ten the matter five minutes later though iu an excited dlucuysloit about college, nnd it wns In thnt mnnner thnt tho two girls separated, for the friendship wns never resumed In exnetly tho same wny, Annc'n life nfter Cherry left was n gray, sordid existence, It consisted of getting tip nt 7 In the morning, helping Aunt Mnrthn get breakfast, keeping the house clean, rntlng 11 silent lunch, spending long dreary nfternoons with nothing to do, nnd then sitting down again to n silent dinner. Shu usually wns In bed nt ft o'clock. J Her father hurdly ever spoke to her. Hut one evening, nbout n week nfter Cherry left, just ns Anno wns about to go up lo'her room, Jim Carter called her back. "Wlinl'if the matter between you and Hill Snyder?" bo nsked in his surly way. Anne's face flushed crimson nnd Aunt Mnrthn looked up eagerly. "Why, nothing," Aunc nlmost Blara mered, "I met him downtown today nnd nsked htm why he hadn't been nround," ,lim Cnrter wc;it on. "He snld he didn't think you'd wnnt to see blin." "I knew something had happened thnt night of tho band concert," Aunt Mnr thn said, biting off n thread nnd looking triinnphntitly 11 1 Anne, The memory of thnt night swept over Anne. She hnd tried to forget It; she hnd determined to put It out of her life. but tho thought of It still made her writhe with shame. "What win It?" her father Insisted. (Tomorrow, Jim Carter mind) ,- speak 1 his Will Inspect Waterfront Offlccrn nnd directors of tho'IMilln dolphin Ilenl Ustoto IJonrd will make a tour of Inspection of Philadelphia'! waterfront as the guests of Director Ocorgo F. Sproule, of tho Department of Wlinrves, Dockn nnd Ferries, on Sat urdny. The party will lenve the Chest- J nut street wharf by bont nt 12:30 o clock. ' ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. f c?rr5oir5"ro HaSCO. ASCO. ASCO. i . H'M'mwO"' WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S 1 4 "jH A h . Louis. XVI Clotk HH no rorA J .Mantel Drrorntlon, 39uIaSfei nJfVvn'Jn-... w a4 IM 1 Ladies' & Misses' Pnof o 0 Cuif a frOUaid OtOUIlO At Lett Than Manufacturer' Wholesale Prices Clever-sty led Knrmonls In tho most mcdlsh mate rials. Very best work manship. MICABE GAKMENT CO. 718ARCHST. r ' - r j UAWULKIlNt " rBUY FROM FACT0RYH MAKER TO WEARER teltlnr aiturc imart- Stops Hair Coming Out; '.t .!.;! Doubles Its Beauty. L TvriI1 B"ek Ve,ret - tn&Hl SPort Jacket " ' Kfrl!klrt A".",IH tlnd. Many V;EkU '. Somi, bcantl- S' iy'KltVl!u.llv '"rallied nnd jr ' OX mi P1Urimmed with bnttoni. f yfc8 ,rtel 'or n - K.75 )J I . -J& 0mQN Wkrfmi .lerner. Caroet'a ICalr. " rr trTj 7v 'ill Uertnnand01ollTlB. Lj iWvvvvftywvL H II rrom " up 32,B0 ''VjcICC V.G ' Dolman X:f i A" ""' "llk '"n', KlS ) . ' WIertone. MQ.1J ' ' . Onlr 40 left -a (f entH liujk "Daiiderlne." After j "OOC4 YN" MftT Cn an iiiMillintlnn of "Dnnilerlne" jou can! lVJati.UM IT lTMi. u. r-i find n fnllrn liulr or nny dandruff, N COO MADIflTT QT lifhlilm etry hair nho new life, llBor, XJ, lVllr.E I O l, l-rlililnrkN, more color nnd tlilrkneixi. I I QFCQND FLOOR i Re-creating Jj This being an, MS" Announcement W Extraordinary W Today Tlie Blum Store is in process of a new and greater devel- N 4 opuicnt in its work as nn organization of Sl YA Fashion Authorities. Tho introduction of ksS vfl j new executives, enthused vith tho belief 0 III that Philadelphia demands the superior in IIIn I Dresses : Suits : Coats : Furs I I II I -Bio uses a n d Mi I Hit cry I I II I ' is an occasion of moment. The Qual- I ! ' HI ity that has long distinguished The I lllj Ilium Store will be maintained: The Stylo II ty I thnt is tho characteristic feature of our I II II modes will bo intensified: And Value, J I that clement of satisfaction to everybody, 1 1 I j!l will lie tho ffrcnt motive behind this bust- Iu JFv tiji to nn extent not before fully realized! ml 1310 Chestnut St. A I A S4 C O A s c o i c o A s c o ' A SI CI o Have you ever noted, just as soon as .an American Store is opened, how quickly it becomes the centre of the business life of every community? t American Stores are land-marks. They improve every neighborhood. They make property more valuable. Why? Simply because when the American Stores spirit of quality, price and service breathes its atmosphere of satisfaction in any community, the standard of living is raised, because of quality merchandise, and the cost of living is cut down. The best for the least, made possible by our producer to consumer plan, is the answer why our stores are always crowded why they become the very centre around which grows up the business life of every neighborhood. A S c o fow;w; J 1VWWerrrrrrrVrWWwww' ilillllilW',11111,111.,11,.1.1., ,. ,,,,ll,,l.,llllllllllll' Uicfor read Loaf $ The Biggest Value and the Best Bread Baked Today. Truly the loaf unmatchablc, the cvery-mcnl bread, of which one never tires. Why pay 10c or 12c for bread when Victor is only 9c? Pat-a-CaRe Flour ps 27' Three-quarters of a cun of water nnd a package of Pat-a-Cake thoroughly mixed, a cake pan, a hot oven, and in a few minutes you have a wonderfully good cake. Please note everything needed is ln the package but the water. "" V J Choice Tomatoes medium can 10 x Sanita'ry tins of red rine tomatoes. Remarkable value the quality is right. Choice Tomatoes "SI 9c r1 Fancy Red big Beets can Delicious Burden beeti cooked ready to serve. 15 Fancy Table big OAc Peaches can dv Thin In a Bprclal lot ot the inrae grads w haT been gelling nil Hcnnnn at 37c. The quality la very (food, Dried Beans and Peas Rest Soup Beans ...lb. 8c BcstMarrowf atBcans.lb liic Best Lima Beans.. lb. 15c Whole Green Peas. .lb. 10c Yellow Split Peas. .lb. 10c Red Kidney Beans, lb. ,19c 19" Choice Pink tall Salmon can A nutritious meat substitute of merit. Serve ns Is or heat In can. Delightful for croquettes. can Choice Table Pears Very delightful pears packed In "n heavy syrup big value. 16" 3l VmsMV I gWWWWssfJAsssssAssAsI "Asco Blend" (Our Very Best) Coffee lb Why pay 45c or 50c for Coffee when "Asco" blend is yours at 42c? Full heavy body, distinctive character and flavor. "Asco Blend" (Our Very Best) Teas lb Vi -lb. pkg. 23c; '4 -lb. pkg. 12c Four Blends One Quality Our Very Best. Economy Pointers Hershey's Cocoa, can 10c-19c "Asco" Cornstarch ..pkg. 9c "Asco" Macaroni . .pkg. 10c Pure Jellies glass 14c Assorted Jams jar 19c Pure Apple Butter... can 21c Queen Olives hot. 24c Stuffed Olives hot. 28c "Asco" Buckwheat, pkg. 8c "Asco"GoldenSyrup,canl5c Kcllogg's Corn Flakes.pkg.llc "Asco" Rolled Oats, pkg. 10c Uneeda Biscuit pkg. 7c Prepared Mustard ..glass 7c Rittcr Catsup bot. 13c "Asco" W. Dist. Vinegar, 12c "Asco" Cider Vinegar. bot.Hc Sour Pickles big bot. 15c ' ' ' ' Scliinimcl's Salad Dressing . . hot Uc Pride of Farm Catsup . . big bot 17c "Asco" Prepared Mustard . . jar 12c Home. Style India Relish . . bot 15c Colburn's Mustard . . V4-lb tin 20c Absolutely pure; very fine quality. Fancy California Prunes . . . u 28c Fat Norway Mackerel . . . each 7c Butterfly Mints tin 15c Mrs. Morrison's Puddings . . pkg 10c fiWRCT SliriAR CORN can " Choice corn of exceptional delightful for fritters. IrS '2 quality C 12 can 12c Choice Tender PEAS "" X2 Canned where grown. All the garden -"v Bweetness ot lresn plucked peas V r wmwwm.MwmmmM "GOLD SEAL" , Eggs 54c Twelvo of tho choicest, new-laid eggs ever gathered from a nest Big, full and meaty. A bargain. Fresh 'Eggs 49c Kvery egg as represented fresh. X3No Meal Complete Without "Louella" Butter ywpwM. neof -jgftL $ 1,500,000 3$A .7Jlls&sfiftsVdlEJHVwGHV These Prices iri All Oar 160 Sanitary Meat Markets SS Steak 'b 42' Round Thick End K Finest Sirloin Steak lb 48 Finest Hamburg lb Steak 30 Finest Rib Roast The quality of our meats is always the finest to be had. Why take any chances when the Best costs no more often less? wwwMwywiwwywwwyuyiwywywwybi 1 U30c "35c:i ASQO Stores Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware y mi . m ' ! n' v f I' "'U if f i' n; u' pj. v."-j-v"--v.i .j, t. ,m . , ,. -ACp, , , AP O. ASCO. ASCO, Ai?CO. 4 A3CQ, a , A S C io U s c o a rC O A S c o iA s c o A s re o lA S c 0 t CJ u A S c o i A S c 0 i A- S c o A S S A S c o1 I o A s c o A s c o u ASCO Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store , All Over the United States Men Are Looking to Lower-Priced Clothing as one of the most important factors in their fight against higher costs. That's a platitude by now, but where to find this lower-priced clothing is the problem. Even poor quality suits are masquerading around under higher prices, and it's somewhat like being set adrift in an uncharted sea for a man to start out today to buy a moderately priced suit of good quality. That Is Why The Gallery Store for Men Stands Out Like a Beacon Light of Safety Where Any Man Can Make a Good Buy though he knows ever so little about wool or workmanship or ever so much. Men's Suits at $32.50, $40 and $42.50 are all-wool, well tailored, moderately priced; all in all Wanamakcr quality. At $32.50, still a few suits of all-wool cheviot in single-breasted styles enough for a number of men to save money on. " At $40, well tailored, all-wool blue serge suits are good looking and, in addition to regular sizes, we can fit men who are shorter, stouter or taller than 'the average. At $42.50, suits of all-wool cassimeres, mixed cheviots and worsteds are in conservative and semi-conservative styles, single or double breasted. Two-trouser suits of cheviot are great givers of long service ! Spring Overcoats Raincoats of the sort that won't cause a man to balk are $25 to $49, with a splendid group at $42.50. at the idea of wearing one are $10.50 and $12.50. (fiallrrr. Mflrkrt) A New Accordion Pleated Cape Has Three Tiers and Is $29.50 It's of navy blue serge nnd is quite new just the charming sort of cape that young women delight in. This is but one of the many interesting styles in wraps at $29.50. There are all sorts of good models in sports coats, full-length coats and capes of vclour, serge, poplin and jersey. The sports coats often have inverted pleats in the back, roomy pockets and belts of self-material. Wool jersey is particularly good in coats of this type. For as Little as $11.25 and $15 smart spring coats of good style and good ma tci ial can be had. They arc In sports length and aie of polo cloth, vclour, burclla nnd jersey. Some of the jerseys nre trimmed with brushed wool. (Mnrkrl) ! 1 TO if 11 llflifl .4 Men 's Soft Hats at $3 just right to fill in. the time between now and straw-hat time! They arc in the correct shade of brown and will give the right finishing touch to a new Spring suit. (nailery. Market) New Crochet Spreads Fresh and White 66x80 inches, $2. 7.0x80 inches, $2.50. 78x88 inches, $3. (Central) Black Silks $3.25 a Yard TnfTcta, peau dc soie and mcssaline arc 35 inches wide, and in exceptionally good qualities. ( enlrnl) Men's Oxfords at $9.50 a Pair Black or tan leather arc in straight-lace English or bluchcr style. Tan English oxfords with full wing tips are $10 a pair. Brogues Oxfords in tan arc $10.50 and $11.50 a pair; in black, $10.50. Shoes in black or tan arc $12.30 a pair. A most comfortable kidskin shoe, made over a medium-wide blucher last, is $12.50 a pair. Good-looking tan or black straight-lace shoes arc $7.50 a pair. For the Boys Tan oxfords are $5.50 and $6.75. Tan or black leather shoes, sizes 10 to 13, nre $5.40 to $6.90 a pair; sizes 1 to 6, $5.90 to $6.90. In straight-lace or bluchcr styles, medium or wide toe shapes. Special at $3.50 Sturdy tan leather play or school shoes have composition soles; sizes 10 to 13Va. (Oallrro, Market) Women fs Crepe Nightgowns Special at $2.25 styles of pink and crepe are daintily Two white made. (Crntrul) Dainty Voiles and Organdies 48c a Yard In airy Dresden patterns that are so pretty for little girls' dresses and in many dotted and figured patterns that grown-ups will like to wear. Almost all are in light grounds. The width is 38 inches. Voiles in Darker Colorings, 75c a Yard Many of these patterns reproduce most effectively the designs usually associated with Georgette. The colorings arc soft nnd dull and the patterns of unusual bcaut. "8 inch wide. (t rnlrnli Playtime Is the Biggest Part of the Day for the Boy and so play clothes are about the biggest problem for mother. Elbows and knees! "Laws a massy, how he's done gone through 'em!" The old Southern mammy's exclamation on looking at a small boy's suit nt the end of day probably springs to many mothers' minds every day, for a generation hasn't changed the general characteristics of Hoy much. Overalls That Are Really Suits of Sturdy Denim will tickle the boy's heart, foi they air typically masculine. Mother may ('hoo-e daik blue finished with navy 01 with "red. Sizes 2 to 7 years, $2.50. Suits of gingham, suiting, chnmbiay and white materials are in great variety and, of course, the boy must have some for dress-up time. Sizes 2 to (5 years, $,' to $6.50. (Outrun frTn KS P. - An Importer Wanted to Close Out a Number of His Best Quality Straw Rugs The sizes make an uneven lot which is one ol the reasons why wc were able to get the rugs at the low prices that we did. Rut there are people in Philadelphia who need rugs oC various sizes and there are plenty of the Oxl'2 rugs the standard room size. A Lot of Them But They Won't Last Long! 9x12 feet, $9 8x10 feet, $7.50 54x90 inchcs,$3 Japanese straw rugs of this quality are commonly called grass rugs but these hre really of the best quality straw. T'U ,....K1 l ii . . . . . .. i.iiv uuuum wurp muKus inem especially durable and the rugs are bound nil around. But the Patterns are the big feature, next to the quality. Many of them are the all-over or the centcr-and-bordcr desiKns that homekeepers like for living rooms and men like for otliccs. (Cliemil) '; 'M i ' ;i 1 ! i J3 A! TJ 4i ! ! i A 41 i m t M mmimjQ!!.&i fc.ijn.rtb.n. i m, ,, , Mr.m -S T -.: feli Et'-di ',V i"'itvi ."iii.,,3 .(hi,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers