.i.-, mW w( ' .-: ,i t ,if-;3 i- 'ii' ' "''. ".""?,. ;! "'"Vi f y l r if ' :M . ;i tf: ifv ft -, '?b'YTO8B 'MAY '107 1020 X- . J V .7 ' " f '' THINE IS NO T MINE By FANNIE HURST theatrical manager. a part in om; lie Uvea wlffc M JXVSKFftat.'WA'. r"s.?.TC.7' often Tie Jifaru inot 'SSr;nVreorct "I rilArTEB V WANT you to cut out tlio Dlnglne 1 lAsson?. nay. Vhill You never said t FANNIE HUUPT didn't h ft y eecaune you ' didn't conn rlBht otit mid auk mc.i But I ay Hi now. It .ain't tjie money. To prove U to y o u, kiddy, vou can liavo that eight cylinder Ilelny roadBter that you've- been no crazy for and drlvo U your nelf, But I want you lo cut out the slriglliK 1 c $- sons. Quick I" Ills., h n n U C H 111 U UUWII I want a' part. I'm road comnnnAin? tn tlmen more the LauelinVoiri than" B?,iy-P"toff.,'."d.yw Know It? 7 want rn n J, 'V,."1?...116..1 In Wiling; to quit. ii-amt? tUlt- ,cllx' tllat'8 how iny U!n - w.'" h" 8l.lre ,0 leave me. If I can lh0flra t?..?8 I ?."' a.nd n0t et 0Cr0SS "Now cut it, fllij.1 Wa,,t t0 tryl" .i3fil: ,,lienicn' th6"' 'f-y'1 wo"'t ghe mo thn chance, maybe uomebody f.mi' ' Weel Me comebody else "Children," it'yo you Oil II nr Hint Mian vAo " n.n and try It, but mind you'keep my naii.o "Your name' t can get a 'part under u pseudo bo iiulok It'll inako i-oiir heao 8W.IiV,..Yol,r ""e! AVIio wants It7" Children I Kor God'e Bake, Bay, ain't you got a brother what tnakes for us Heaven on earth? In li n r.imm 1.. should want his Bister what ho loves not io uu wiini ne uoiri want nor to uot "Your name, who wantu It. I'd llko to know. I don't need II." "Children, children; conio In to pup- per." "You go hi and eat ur auppar. ma, you und your daughter. I'vo had the I'll. quit. He's afraid I won't fail. 'Ho'a; ofrald." i - . "Oh my children I" . Ho , ain't my boss. Why, I can get a Job under any old name- In a try-out act called 'Jtlanlta.' up at the Harlem Theatro tomorrow afternoon. That's how much I 'need his pull." "Ravi" "Maybe? r talto it, loo; for au'lte , "iwyi Gott' In Illmmel, tny chll- "Well, ho ain't my bosn, jUBt.- tho sajiie. lie ain't. Ho ain't I" In a new black velvet Tarn O'Shanter, Willi a, crlmsoif quill darting across Its front' And Into It, her largo dark eyes fuddled with. the conflict of quick emo tions. Miss Itoso Kolinsky Bat on tho edge of a leather-upholstered chair fac ing Felix Qratz In hlo swivel behind tho desk. -t - "You're. a prompt little girl." he Bald leaning forward and twiddling In his fingers a brass letter-opener; 3 o'clock on tho dot." ' Sho drew her'llps and eyebrows up Into the expression of a smile, but her throat arched and flexed; ' . "Why why, what'iflho matter, llltlo one,?'' "N'othlng, Mr. Orate." "Sure?" "sure." Ho 'perched the paper cutter across his spatulate finger and balanced it. "Sure now, llttlo one7" l-yes, Mr. uratr. iina Bno.iuu"--" MOTHERS ARE HONORED Small. Flags Supplant Usual Carna tlonsProhlbltlve Prices Asked Rinnll American flnz.i sunnlnntetl (lie usual whito' ruruatlon in ninny hiittoii lioleB ycstqrilny iib the outwnrd testi monial of i the iuwanl observance of Jlother's Day. t Tho tendency of manv fnrits'to "ak almost prohibit he jtrires for the white uowrrs provca n uoomernng to mein, uc cuue many refused to pay the price, wearing Instead, the fliiim mizrontod by Mrs. Anna Jnrvls, founder of Mothtr'B uny. Comrrfylng with u prnclamntion by Mayor tMoore, Aincrican IlagH ierc (in - appetite knocked out of.' me, I'll go out' "way toward an opposite wall cm- nith a hard rap of emphasis, . ...l.1. J'ltnll MAflPl JI"' "; '"" ".nnwr. .-hlldreil.' '.VSZrXZ nf color rushed up and .,,( Miss Orotz's slim dark face as ?neJJl iLH i ,1nrk velvet besldfc tho I?ind piano, ono ann Hung out ucroBs ... .... ..oiling nr vou t6 sav that! ....! '.-i. ... rnr vou to forbid this iK i hine l'niL dolhBf- .Well, what do Jouwy If I v1n',t, 1ultl vVll I' Don't be ho Mire I I'vo uii IP enough money, of my own to with It wjiat I want." , "ffcan't keep It In any longer. Kmea -V-w told you a million times that I J'i have you hanging """"""hJ11? atrcnd-you k,now I mean what I Voir W "ght Lfve ou to ;; It's no place for you and there 8 a" '-It's as much u place brnJ " tor ay of tto o hers t y o want thing. Cut you alnt, you re J" Ray' Children I arB But ou ain't! j0".. vovi're far erfer than mo, maybe, but yo u re from being niy w-.J.thelr brother ' "Why the B ng BlrlBi Itli xneir "' on,;na tl'Mt'le" JfJi'iow busCss tickets and fun out of tho B,1r, " ,nucky Sn 5ie. vlth my J MVperw" 'in muck. I c newe ven in ct a P e t 5our om.es. I've never seen a night. Why. every tirno I " ., ibox thei-e's a row about It HKe ?'?w cut, 'Vr'gom're'u "ns Vor jSrTnE??-1 Slfln'&a Sorla and your big brother ata t alway l.ayrCo. tomorrow Sa let you pick WlWhafs the Belay got, to do with my ambitions and niy - . . ,. VOU7" "You heard what I said. dwntV ou She a.hanced three short Btcp icj ward him, her features held tigm. """ vsus'" rt"tinWi A ;,,in,nnhlln mill I don't V, Bllt 'OUr OU" All l,r,l lln flf talK. lOU IH..-' automobile nn day tciool line oi ium. v" iii this the biggest music thow manager In 1 1 s town ultli our iwimij-i"""-' "--but laced Ideas, about your own omen, out .,,.. .i, nnl,r Mix Grata, and. don i '"' "' """.. -.Tjk thn i-rad o or ,uu ... --,.- ,, una cnnureii j. vou foract It. you d toraeDoay eire uii"" ",.,,,;- for you needed them for your ld type s ror your blooming, dhiged old .types . n b Jour on women'ls all you r worriea ,b.Vo now. kiddy., buslnesn Is busl- mis. Why. If I didn't want owny , little titter just the finest, sweetest little . ttrl in all the. world, would 1 care II .... t-.aH.. nninrDn nan I don't cay you're not tlio Don't in to and tako a walk until niy crazy Bister luiifes u ner scimes. II i can l Bli uown to Hiipper without having tho soul aggravated out of me first, then I'll Btav away, from It. I'm nick enough with aggravation to go to bed. much lens eat. Now you get IIioho IdenB out 'of your head once for all, Itsiy Gratz, and don't let me conio home and find you mill a maniac "Felix, now I got potroast fixed for you and -" "It'H all right, ma. Later. I'vo beg ged, I've lujtied. I've tried soft words and hard with her, and now I'm done. You get them Ideas out of your head, y" hear me? Once nnd for ull, und quick, too. Y'licar, quick I" "Kellx, how how whllo nnd quiet you look. Felix. I " "Don't worry, ma. It's nil right." Ho pushed her gently aside and was out and Into'the hall, his face bu taut that the cheekbones seemed to be pushing up and through. "Felix t'r The ldm of a door "Oh. my God. Felix. Tlay. ou you bad glrl, you. Llko a Mieet he looked. Felix, my boy, I I'll keep your supper hot, Ray I" Beside the grand piano, standing In the curve of Its flank, passionate tears began to wind their course down Miss Gratz's blazing face. "He he ain't my boss. One try Is all I asked for. If I fail tho first time blnzoneil -since vesterdsv with a vivid lithograph of a vey vivid Favorite. (CopvrioM, 19!0, bv Wheettr Rundicate.) (CONCLUDED TOMOrtrtOW) TO LET DR. SIVUTH QUIT Penn Trustees Realize Provost Is Determined to Retire The board nf trui.tce.s of the Univer sity of Pcunsjlvanln will accept 'the. resignation of Provost Edgar Kahs. cMnith nl a meeting tliis afternoon. The question of making Provost Smith proviiNl emeritus Is expected to be taU'en up nt the meeting. Doctor Smith Iibr remained tlrm In his determination to retire 'an active provost. 'Much pressure has been brought to bear within the last two month to have him. reconsider his res ignation, but without result. There is little likelihood of the trun tees taking action fo'r some timo regard- ing a urccsor' to Provost Smith, Varl-' ous men of national reputation have been suggested for the position, but little conreDtrated opinion Iior been ex pressed in favor of any of those pro poped. t furled on nil public buildings, whirl added lo the patriotic environment of the Mother's' Day observance. Thousands of lads In the United States Navy remembered Secretary Daniels's message to them, and "wrote to mother," It was done also by hun dreds of business men who have mothers living In distant parts of the country. It remained for the children, however, to give Mother's Day Ub most joyous observance. Sunday schools throughout the city were crowded, uud there'were special exercises. More than 100 clerg.Mnen delivered special addresses from their pulplts and the splendid mothers who sent their sons ni'ross the Rcns iu the Inst few jenrs were exulted among women. Don't Confound Them You remember in "Fanny's First Play," the critic, when pressed for a decision as to the merits 'of the anonymous production, insisted that "If a good man wrote it it's a good play, and if a bad man wrote it it's a bad play." So in advertisingr-Hf the goods and advertising arc good, it's profitable, and if not it's not. You may witness a stupid play without feeling that all is lost and that trie theatre as an institution is no more. Nor can the most brilliant theatrical , success legitimatize and glorify every ham actor. And in advertising, let us not confound the message and the messenger. There arc more good publications to act .is messengers than there ate interesting and profit able messages for them to carry. Employ a good advertising agency. Advertising apace in the Ruttcrick publirulioin is for sale through accredited advertising agencies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator (2.50 a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($2.75 a Year) The Designer ($1.50 a Year) rou wanted tvrlce over? 'V tnkt do" get across with me Ilaun't l heard, you bay at ousanu times oer, bragging of y011'0"",0",: Slrln. that there's Just as fine girls on li off Hasn't he. ma? "Sure there Is. only I want you to k. - ti.. n.mof rxrifta nff. BCe . 1'" don't get inc tore, kiddy, bringing ui that old stago question ugain. Kt ine tore. Come, lets go "Don't bring It up Don't get ou tore. Huh' Well. If I don't tell you I'll bubt I will I'm busting with H nd I mav as well bring it up tonight us vll as tomorrow night- Us got to como up In this family and boo i too. I'm tired being bluffed. You're jea .lo s or afraid I'll take away bom of jour Yiory If I get on ana muiw You ' 'Ilay, plcdse, children'" 1I laughed shortly, even lndulgontlj. "Now, Ray, don't talk nonsense, "Why I tutt came from Pizzicato s studio. He'H crazy about my presence Unrl m. nln Tin CIlMH I'm ImmellSS, .-... ..., . -.-. -',-- His in a crime I ami on, ne bh). "" criminal suppression, ho Bays. With a Irother like vou. ho says, I coijld get Til go down to that Dago studio of his and wipe up the lloor with him. It lie rams i.uch a pack of rot down Jour throat Now you look here, nay flratz and Iip flung out- an arm as straight as a rod. "one more word of mch talk from you and If I don't "Children '- "One more ' No, two and three more You'll hear If you're the saint you Pretend to be and are trying to make one out pf me loo why have you got the name all oer 'this town for being tho man who can spy out it showgirl If "he's Ironing shirts In a laundry. What right you got to go around grabbing up 8lrla for a profession that would never Und thm, unlets, vou rtuck 'em In for our oun ends giving them it deal you Wouldn't ge to the women In your wn famliv Ain't flesh flesh? Is It only blood counts with you? Whut int iou got'" 'Busing Is business. The women jn my family are a darned sight re rooted from the women In my business, nd that's not baying a word against j"i nomen in my ousiness. wnai i ao i my bublness is a darn sight removed from what I do In my family; I tell you. and now sou cut it!" . Bih. that ain't a defense, It'll a '",!' of an argument " ... ow.1 se heard about as much from ou aa I'm KOlng to listen to. I'm will. m 2 B"e ,ou everything that money (c buy , that's about all I get out of ,A same, making things soft for you :;; '"r moiiier; tneres notuing I've. ;-.;' utniea ou and nothing I ever ui. except. " moil 'iT?.' .Except what I want rn. n,fe .Nothing he's ever denied until P'?n l T almost beg on my knees, for . a" ,n VeQ two weeks from fever, flrapa.rt J0U ,,8hc(1 tt Blrl out of a 'irwd street millinery shop for?" At5 Kellx'" . Alllt I MlHIllI- I. r.U. ., -.. .!.... e in. it. .r ." lM " !' rwiiiuiK iwoSRm.i"orld yuvo Bten me for ju-""" rruv 't, in uiio or youi NEPF .COLLEGE 30th Annual Commencement in.'V held in w'th8Poon "a. J'riday evening, May 21, at 7:45 HtTu rCUnlon ad ba"' Ca t '" held at the ' nlnPUMH0,el Tuesday ninB'May 18, at 7 o'clock What artists will ? appear r Who is in the caist? You should select the instrument for your home just as you choose which opera or theatre or concert you will attend. Naturally you will go to hear the greatest artists. Just as naturally you will select the Victrola. This is not only because the famous singers and instrumentalists make Victor Records. It is also because the Victrola, and the Victrola alone, plays their records exactly as they themselves approved their own work and wish it to be heard. ' Victrolas $5 to $1500. Victor dealers every where. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. VICTROLA NS ,,, i,,',, iwauiT.orr.ll'ttr,l5j nca.u, 8. PAT. OFF. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Th tradrtnarlc arrftha tnvfsrnartRf uord Vletrolo" identify all our prolucta. Look under the lid! Look on tho label I VlCTOrt TALKING MACHINE CO. ' Coradin.N.J. f I ANyuUWrBMlIXTB l'Oll TUKHIIAV. MAY 1ITH I riTOKK HOUllW MN TO. VIVr.-TIHnTY O'bl.OCK j The Strawbridge & Clothier Sale of Men's "Alco" Clothing Reductions -of 25 to 33 per cent, front prices already low Hundreds of men are taking advantage of the won dqrful values in the famous "Alco" Clothes, made by the Arnold-Louchhciin Company, one of our largest sources of supply. The reduced prices as printed below- and as marked on the price-tickets represent reductions of 25 to 33 per cent. This is a really wonderful opportunity for saving: "Alco" Suits with two Pairs oft Trousers (Save Fully .7.? por Cent.) Vou pay here $4.1.00 for this excellent Suit of fine BLUK SERGE, which is worth to-day one-half more than this price. Good styles for men and young men, skilfully tailored and in practically all regular and stout sizes. "Alco" Suits, Samples $52.50 Which is 33 lo 40 per cent, under price. Silk-lined SAMPLE SUITS, also a selection of line Worsted Suits, in conservative mod els ; regular und stout sizes. $44 t Alco" Suitsnow $41.50 Which is 25 per cent, under price. Young Men's Suits, of FLANNEL, and other all wool Suits for men and young men;single and double-breasted; regular, short and slender sizes. (t MuJi ' II y ml If Alco" Suits now $46.50 Which is 25 'and 33 per cent, under price. A remarkable collection of men's and' young men's Spring Suits; neat mixtures and dark blue unfinished worsted; single-, and double-breasted models. , 2000 Men's Neckties $1.10 Almost One-Third Less Than the Usual Price We contracted for t It v s c last year but the inanufiic turcf lias jtibt completed the order. They urc smart-looking, thoroughly well - made Four-in-hands of fine sum mery foulard ailks, and in the distinctive dots, figures and itripcs that best-drebsed men arc wearing litis season. Mrhrlrtsp Clothlrr Tlilrd I'liior. Market Street. Went Suits from Other Manufacturers " Now 25 to 40 per Cent Under Price, Now $17.50, $23.50, $32.50 The Suits at $32.50 are of unfinished worsted in blue, green and brown, also blue serge und neat mixtures. At $'23.50, Suits in lignt shades, also some gf blue b'ergo. At $17.50, Suits of gray fubrtcs. Lighl-wellfhl Overcoats Hart. SehafTner & Marx and other good makers, at 'J." to 3!! per cent, under price now $127.50. Men's Raincoats Tan Rubberized Raincoats at $(5.75 and $M,75, these prices being -5 per cent, under value. I. strmUrM einth!i1r Setjiml Floor. ICant Bon Ton Corsets A Saving of .33 1-3 per Cent. At $6.00 A fa&hionablc model in Bon Ton Corsets, from our careful ly selected regular stock. Made of line pink brocade, all-elastic top. long over hips and hack, well-boned throughout. Women of ordinarily full figure or larger women who prefer a topless Corset will Und this model an excellent choice. The reduced p'-'- i.- $6.00 Strawbriflso . Clothier Third r i Mreet. West One-Fourth Off MakesThese Wool Vekjur Capes $37.50 Women's smart Wool Wloiir Caper., in black, navy blue, Pckin blue iuul tan, beautifully lined throughout, and finished with long shawl collar, the collar frequently in contranting color. A Reduction of 33Vu per Cent. Brings These Blue Serge Coals Down lo $30.00 Three distinctive models of serjje and among the best-selling kinds of the season. K.wellent quality throughout the body and sleeves lined with peau de cygno. At this price of $30.00 they will not Inst long. . I siruhi Jk . i lotlnrr tocond Kloor Centre Fine French Serge at $3.25 A Reduction of 25 per Cent. Three thousand yards of line French Serge, all-wool and tii'ty tl.rce inches wide, at a reduction of more than twentj-fre per l'p.n'' In fact, this price of $3.25 is less than wholesale price to-day, which points to the wisdom of buying now for future use. The greater part of this special lot is in a beautiful shade of" nay blue; the remainder in brown, green, Burgundy., gray, Copen hagen blue, kangaroo und Ian, y Htran bridge X iM.ilhlrr M-l. " i -nif Women's Crepe de Chine Dresses Reduced to $22.50 Affording a Saving of 25 per Cent. l.nvrly Crepe de I hme 1 rooks, in navy blue, Flemish blue, taupe and black; made with box plaited skirt; bodice wilh whiU crepe drorgette vestec; rolling collar and cuffs finished with hem stitching! trimming of buttons. Simple, practical Frocks, refined 11) every detail. y Mnmbrids K t lnihir SVcoud rioor Mari.t mhi Motor Owners Can Save One-Fourth on Quaker Inner Tubes We have marked the following excellent .Quaker Inner Tubea at fully 2? per cent, lets than tho list price : Sizr J0 j' J SJ.Sl Size JJrJU, SJ.U7 '.i", $',.76 . v-e.Ct Sizr Size Sizr Size -.r',l ' Millinery Greatly Reduced From 25 lo 50 per Cent. Under Price Tho opportunity of the season to secure Trimmed and Untrinuned Hats und Ttinunings at a mere fraction of their real value: Trimmed Spring Hats Jioir reduced to $5.00 Uih Hundred Uutrimmcd Huts now $l.Ji b'scelh'iit Lot, of Millinery Flowers now .'.'. One Hundred Girls' School Hatxnow SI.!).', Sample Hata from New York .?..() Thirtu of Our Vine Trimmed Hat now $18.00 Tliirtu-firc Girlu' Fine Trimmed Had; now $r.00 Millineru Flowers, not quite fresh as new now JOc Fifty Matrons' Trimmed. Hats now $.1.00 Scrrniu-fwc Ready-to-wear Hats, now $1.95 and $2.95 l . -y 8ir.itt bridge & Clothier Second floor Market PUeet. W ejt A Wonderful Collection of About 500 Suits for Boys Now at $13.50 and $1485 A Reduction of One-third. Please remember the reductions affecting these bmarl new Spring Suits htvvo been made from prices alreudy low in eonvparisdn to those asked elsewhere for similar quality. These Suits are of handsome new cheviots, in neat new styles for boys of 8 to 17 years. (-y Stritwbrtdro Clothier Second floor, Filbert Street. ISast . ..$5.S9 6'.i' J I i. $6.L'ti ALSO KKDUCED Aittimwbilr Sponges $1.00 .ntnmobilr Hru3hcu $1.00 I'JlTfcto Automobile Enamel, i-i pint, .;.r,r; tnic pint, r,0c; quart $'l ..". .-iriMhrid. ciorhier fourth ricflr FinVcelluloid Toilet Articles Reduced 25 per Cent. An especially desirable collec tion from our regular stock. Hair Brushes now $2.:i.'i to $7.50 Cloth Brushes now $2.00 to $3.25 Hal Brushes now $2.0(1 TufT Boxes and Hair Hccehcrs $.1.01) and $;.:tt Hand Mirrors $,'l.!r In $7.25 Combs 75c and $1.00 Shoe IIoiiKh and Nail Files 75c and 83c Trnjs $2.50 and $4.00 Straw bridge Clothier AiU , Centra 25 per Cent. Saved on Children's Socks, Fancy Tops, 25c Children' White Mercerised Cotton Socks with fancy turn over tops; sizes 0 to OH. A saving of one -fourth and ntore at -25c. 'tr bridge t, riothUr . Market Htreet Croig Aid STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Market St. Eighth Rt. FHbeit&t. i' j M i f m ' y 1 v P5 -i,4to 'ST mm Ji'V 4,l). ?1 ' M v 'U, fc T" wrw" w jw TMpwr" ''; miwit up 'If ''. 4 & !' -WM A V T . fcrrAJf"; rt VAV T, L .&- jr wf -f V'J t VjiySilui' A KV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers