Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 17, 1920, Night Extra, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I'VJ
;V
i-T.
H.
w '
w, '
V.
. :.'!'
v
!,.'
(,
4.
V"'
u
"?-
,
Viy
V.
Vll
ttV.jfc'
- , iS)r .
i
r
. '"t .- ; it
vv
iBECfc
mmm
1920
thZV
.iJ -
.
BJ.
7e Streets
of Life
Br HAZEL DETTO BATCHEtOR
Xnt Carter inherited' Me of Itiutv
SarmoMsrV' Did the inherit en&tph
IK x tvpmittei r a'"""?,
WS. fl vdi forced' to Jeol er
SmS3 cam o '' Xna
Sfflj ore4 to P8W n" at the
. c.Wff''-' sears". onw"
' .,,Jd the oirl to take a- ttand and to
ttFVr father that ehe Mended to
live her own life, and Anne finalltf re.
tolvtd to 6 h"'
AT ITVB-TJnRTT, when" Anne w
A T4y to hom8k U" hou" waB b
jlnnln to brealho.a. festive atmosphere.
The rooms were all Jlfhted. and some o(
Si , ruests were expected on the train
&ned;Qreen;rtlIo at BMO. Ed.
w.rd Carpenter had wived earlier In
" : nHit "latnlnA unn tin
ittlre hiving- her nails done by the com
Silent Marie. D finer was to be at t !30.
Anne w"e the.btue dMBMhat eheihad
,,rorn all aftembon.aeraldlne fett'that
h ovrht to do., this, that f she, were
?n to announco'to.her t ather.the1 1 aot
thit she wso Mrs, Carpenters secrstary
iVid had been for W6 week, there ,w
no further need ofmaso.ueradlng' In her
uty clothes. , ,
The house was dark when Anne
reiehed home. Her father waa late. Anne
iJ an apron on over her drees and hur
ried to set the simple meal ready- .8he
!':.... t.ti .vervthlnr eo that It would
five her only a short time to preparo
the food, and she soon had the table eet,
ind the meal prepared Bhe danced at
the clock, and with a. start noticed that
It was t!30 IIer father hadn't been
no lata In a long time. Her hands were
like lee with the nervous strain of-know
In that ehe was to make.n. stapd before
hint, that ehe waa about to confess the
fact that ehe had been deceiving him.
and that she Intended to live her own
life
The minutes ticked on. and Anno rent
lied that she' ought to be eettlnr back
te the Carpenter In, order to have time
to dreos. Suddenly she realised that she
could postpone the Issue, that ehe could
ItAve a note for her father, explaining
everything. That would at least give
her tonight. No matter what camo aft
erward, sho would have that to remem
ber. With trembllnor finger ehe pulled
jirni paper out of the old desk In the
dining room and found a pencil. She
rote quickly and propped the folded
note on the table before nln class. She
Wt a light burning, and wltti hurrying
tut waa out of the house Rnd closed the
door' behind .her. Her footsteps down
the street sounaea. loua in ner ears, ana
her heart beat fast. Once out of sight
nf the house ehe drew A long; breath.
She was safe now, her father came from
the other direction on his way home
from work. The sense of freedom waa
10 great, so ecstatic that It waa almost
rain.
Once In Geraldlne'g boudoir the two
women were alone.
Oeraldtne whirled about on the low
rhllr where she was sitting before her
dressing table, and flung out the one
word!
"Well?"
"He didn't como home, so I left a note
for him." Anne explained breathlessly.
Geraldlne considered. "Well, perhaps
It's bfctter so," she said after a minute.
"I want you to havo.n good time tonight.
New go Into my dressing rem, Marie
hts laid your things out there. O,
'Anne," as the, girl moved mechanically
croa the room, "I waht JaW t-"rt
your hair tonight, and I'm atolnjr.to let
this comb j it'a very old." Bhe
held cut a. tall silver comb, nuaintly
& K might have belonged to
A""?!" BTandmoIher, and the girl took
It with a little cry,
'.m?.!"-1?1" ""-I1 - r radiant face,
"nun along ana make yourself beauti
ful," ehe said, turnln bank te, the tnlr.
,ror. Anne found herself alone In' the
dressing roomwlth nothing to do but
lnak.B Jj."1' beautiful for "he evening.
She- had a quick bath, and drew on
soft silken clothes and t ver atoek-inK-
Hi,r "."r foot In the polnUd
silver ellppera looked uncannily email.
With the exception of the few hour
each day when Anne woro her borrowed
raiment, she wore common-nense broad
soled shoeSjPractlcally laced and with
"2.. "?! Th things of paper eOles
and high-arched heels were fascinating.
uane qio ner nair under Oeraldlne's
uorvj,
UDcrvUlnn.
yet there was a modlshness to It that
It was done girlishly, and
Oer
rllsh
BSihlhtff,2 A""?,'
and tulle
Maria
areas over
sltppei
ir hei
Anne, held her
d the silver
er head and
nooneo i up. inen ene was given a
mirror, and Marie nulled the long pier
glees wound so. that the light played
over the slim, radiant figure reflected
In It. '
Anne turned slowly around and faced
Gejraldlne, who smiled Indulgently.
"Do you like yourself?" she asked,
laughing y, and then sobered at the look
on Anne's face. "You look very lovely,
my; dear," she, said softly, and w(Jh a
last touch of. her glittering black dra
perlen, she weht downktalrn, followed by
Anne, who moved ee?lf she were In a
dream, i
4 jTOMonnow Tnn dinneiv)
HONOR PALESTINE
3 Odd' Attend Meeting In Celebration
of Country'a Freedom
More than 3000 persons assembled in
the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad
and Poplar streets, last nleht, to cele
brate tho liberation of Palestine from
Turkish rule, and its surrender to the
Jewish people to develop as their own
home' land with Great Britain as
mandatory.
Morrla Itothenberj, member of the
national executive committen nf h
American Zionist organlxatlon and also
a memoer ot mo joint aismmitlon com
mittees of America, made the principal
address.
4"
BEAUTIFUL
FASCINATING
PRETTY
EYES
Use
EYO"
At all Department and
Drug Stores
nnWTMn nn i ft
Our Offer
of
OneThird Off
"TWERY article of
- merchandise in our
Store is genuine every
body knows it is and no
one questions it.
The offer applies
without partiality to
All Suits
All Overcoats
All Raincoats
All Straw Hats
All Shirts & Ties
All Socks & Underwear
All Pajamas & Night
gowns All Tailoring Fabrics
to measure
331 Off
No cjiargea. No exchanges. Sale to end
without notice. Alterations, if necessary,
clmrged for.
William H.Wanamaker
.1217-19 Chestnut Street
' .SaMsSSaHWseJew Ssf3sMttBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsHsHE9ssflsVS
eTepSisaKBiflBBiaBlY VjCssIIbisCsCsSsIsIssIIbibibHbV
7 ' irrmHWSiTsPsTflsfll '- -
it,,-, I MMaswsUsBjVJaMKwLJsblflssl If ' . ' ,
asco asco m "rn I fc JUf tla M'llll asco,. asco asco
" i. . m ta iisi is i, it .H TasflsMmM.Vs7.slsaM!llil '' '' on " 1
IBSnIBB9HdnSUiaiBMBI
' - r ; .' 'a!
A
K
o
A
si
ret
to
A
s
LC
O
A
s
c
O
A
S
rC
f
iA
s
c
o
A
5
C
A
I
t
C
O
A
rS
c
U
A
S
A
S
c
o
A
s
S
ft
c
o
U
s
c
o
A
a
C
O
ft
c
o
Confidence Lies at the Root of
Permanent Patronage
Public confidence spells buccoss to every Ann or individual that enjoys it,
and failuro to gain it means, disaster. , V ' ", '
This inay seem a terso statement, but it is, ono! , tho, less -true the success
of every clean business enterprise is alwayB measured by1 this' standard.
Our hundreds upon hundreds of wldc-awaKo, bright, clean stores are visible,
living, tangible testimony to tho fact that our customers must have received en
tire satisfaction both in Quality, Price and Service otherwise 'this business could
not have developed to such gigantic proportions.
We enjoy the confidence of morehomes in the four States
where, we operate than any other business we know of.
PWFeWrWWWWWWVvvyyvyyMMyIWWWVMWMNMVVy''
Best Potatoes $JW
The very finest quality dry, mealy potatoes to bo had always buy
vy weignt.
ZHtii
f '' i 'I'l'i'iVvivtftn -D.r.-,r-X'-M-M-i-i-ii,i,i,t , - i'n-uij
CHEEiSE
An Opportunity to Test the Best Cheese Made at 28 off Regular Price
Cut out the coupon below, and present In any 'American Store.
Elkhorn American Cheddar f1! afl AC A nan 1 QC
Kraft "Pimento MICCSC n 19
Wo never apply the superlative degree term Beat to any commodity unless it fully
measures up to. all the term implies.
09fS9W9a$$OQS :$$9SS)$fxf)9&sD$ll
Si
s
WvKSFvSSvm
This Coupon is Value for 5'
Cut it out and present in any American Store. It is re
dcemable at its face value when you purchase a can of Elk'
horn Kraft Cheese.
American Stores Co.
Not redeemable after May 29th, 1920.
Irfd.l
$$$0(lSXB&ft3
nwww
Best Pure Lard ib
Absolutely pure, kettle rendered it's "Asco" quality
-" -- - -, j- . ii-hj-ii-i i-i n n ra c - - - - . . "
23c
i-12Jc
SWIET rAnn.
Crushed VWlMVflUXfl2
Sugar corn of exceptional
quality sanitary tina.
Best
NEW
Very
sliced in vinegar unsurpai
Bed 03 a side dish.
Onions " 9C
mild, appetizing
Cot
augar '' wJcaJ
Sweet and tender, cook
ed ready to serve.
Bcc!sS12'
;v.
pSButtcr'13
Made in our own New Modern Plant
under the eye" of an expert. We try to
be modest, but without a doubt it is the
best wo-ever sampled. You will Bay so
y too, when you try it.
!
J
"
Mirosa Cakes 23
Baked especially for this special sale.
Very tasty, enjoyed, by most every one.
A very ponular N, B. C. product.
WWWWWWyWwyyyy
ryvtNviiyw
The Parest of Pasteurized Cream Is the Answer forLouella Quality
Sf
lb
BUTTER
Louella is the highest test, the very best Butter
mades it is impossible to buy better butter than
Louella anywhere at any price.
Richland Butter - 68c
Pure creamery prints of exceptional quality.
J
Gold Seal Eggs -" 55cil Fresh Egos 50c
Aitt.ttjAtAtAitr-. .....a. riri . . f . i-ii-ii-ii-- rn n t jjjri.i.nj.flji.ii.fLfi.n.ri1L
V
V
"A8C0" BlemKOurVcry Best)
CoHccib42c
Why pay 46c, 60c or 60c
when you can get the Best
Cup that ever passed your
lips at 42c the pound.
Pennies count, watch
them.
Evaporated Super I25c
Cream can
It'a Cream, not milk
very rich. Contains at least
24$ Butter-fat.
Best Candles doz. 15c
Tender Peaa can 14c
Stringless Beans can 18c
Butterfly Mints pkg. 15c
"Asco" Buckwheat Flour, 8c
Quaker Biscuit Flour.pkg. 12c
Shredded Cocoanut,pkg.7c-14c
Colburn's Mustard... can 20c
New Rich Cheese lb. 35e
American -Maid Catsup.bot.10c
Pride of Farm Catsup.bot.17c
Table Sauces bot. 8e-15c
Lea & Perrins' Sauce, bot. 27c
India Relish bot. 15c
Sour Pickles.... big bot. 15c
Salad Dressing bot 15c
Salad OH bot, 12c-27c
Maiola Oil pt. can 35c
Pure Olive Oil. --pt. can 40c
KJ-
yPare Olive Oil, pt. can 70--
"ASCO" Blend (Our Very BcsO
Teas"45p
Do not judge our Teas
by the. price but measure
them by the quality. We
guarantee you better sat
isfaction than Teas being
sold at Sixty and Eighty
cents elsewhere.
"Asco" Ginger " 1 0Vic
Ale bot. J1
Carbonated ready to
drink a little cracked ice
and you will have the sat
isfying beverage supreme.
jT
W---VVV-.-i-.ili..t.. rr-rn---rn-rrr-)--rrix
M7UA.4f The
tool
Unmalch-able
Erery-Meal Bread of Which One Neter Tires.
:3SBSsr,.vSJ. m.mwi t'01
litiw Bread.
liliil. Jililfl UmW '
9C
We repeat our many times stated contention
that Victor io truly "the loaf without a. fault."
It is utterly impossible U make a better loaf of bread than Victor; whether viewed
from tho standpoint of quality or quantity It is in a closs entirely by iUelf.
llllllUIIII)lllllllli..l.i..., .. ...... .. -! -'fj-) it .-ffl1j1l
TAota f'wfiii. A II -.u i c t " ?j-. hm a ujt f
'JJ .. '-ca tf wuriow iuauiy meat martlets
VixitBt Quality Meats Sold Only in Our Stores and 16 oza. to Every Pound.
orSteak 37'
Finest
Sirloin
Steak ib 42'
Milk Fed Chickens 45
Thick
End
Rib Roast30c I Lean Soup Meat15
Milk Fed
Veal
Breast
Neck ....
Rack
Shoulders
Rib Chops
AM Roast i" 35"
..,.lbT22c
,rv.lb. 25c
,.i. lb. 30c
. .lb. 22c
... .lb. 35c
Loin Chops . .lb. 38c
Stores Everywhere in Philade
Wether
Mutton
Breast lb.
Neck ....lb.
Rack lb.
Shoulders . . .lb.
Rib Chops . . .lb.
pmjjnops . .lb.
phia and Throughout Pennsyl
12c
16c
28c
25c
35c
45c
j , vttnia, New Jersey, Maryland. and'Delaware
C3
j
A
S
c
o.
A
s
s
A
s
c
ol
A
S4
lei
fo
rsi
c
O
aJ
s
c
o
s
rA
S
c
o
A
s
o
A
Si
td
to
A
s
O
r
A
S
Ci
o
U
is.
c.
o.
A'
o
A
r
C
o
!
o
A
S
C
,o
'
A'
S:
-
FA
S'
C
O
US&'yOilL ;,, , ., ;&... .V-yT I s ASC.Q .ASO. ',AS r AStoX, -ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO I. J
WANAMAKER'S
mmer
WANAMAKER'S
M
m
j
""V
.1
i. )
,'ti. .
' .'
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Has a Great Part in the Sweeping
Twenty Per Cent Deduction Sale
Every day is telling in the scale of economy and lower prices! 4
This great movement of the Founder's is like a Liberty Bell of economy
and lower prices, whose echoes are reverberating throughout the nation and
the bell is still ringing!
Every one who buys $1 worth of -merchandise for 80c is having a part
in the splendid movement helping the cause as well as saving money.
Fresh New Summery Merchandise
coming in each day is being marked at the regular low rate of profit, for
Wanamaker's never has and never will mark up goods in order to mark them
down. That was orie of the principles of business which the Founder changed
when he started this business on a plan of utmost fairness to the customer.
The 20 Per Cent Is Deducted "
from the marked price at the time of purchase, so that often one gets the double
advantage of a sale price and the additional 20 off.
Among t Women's
Wash Frocks:
The 20 Deduction Taken
From the Special Prices
Makes It Well Worth While to
Buy Three or Four at a Time!
And women are doing it. They,
knowing the values of the materials
alone, and the added cost of making,
realize what they are saving in so
doing.
Voilo dresses begin at $5, which the
20 rjer cent brings down to $4.
Gingham and voiles and other tub
frocks in many pretty styles are $6.25,
$7.60 and so on up to $15 really $12
with the deduction.
Silk Dresses Are $15 to $25
Various styles' in taffeta, satin, fou
lard, Georgette, etc., are here a-plenty,
but, of course, the best chodsing is in
the morning, as, judging by the way
women are taking advantage of these
splendid values, they will not last long,
although the quantity is large.
Ctfuhet)
Sheer White Voile
65c a Yard
A soft, fine quality suitable for
women's blouses and frocks and for the
kiddies' frocks is 44 inches wide.
And there is 20 per cent taken from
this price !
(Central)
Children's Sturdy
Drawers at 40c
(with 20 per cent taken from this
price) are of white muBlin with tucks
for trimming; sizes 2 to 12 years.
Two-piece pajamas in white, pink
and blue, sizes 4 to 12 years, are $2 to
$2.75.
One.piece pajamas of white mus
lin, 2 to 12 years, are $1.25 to $2.
(Central)
Light; Topless Corsets
Of pink coutil or soft mesh ma
terial, they have clastic insets at the
top and good hose supporters.
$3.50, less the 20 per cent deduc
tion. Adora Corsets,
$2.50 to $7.50
are sold only in the Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's, and are in many
styles for all figures from the slight
to the very stout.
(Cntrl
Women's Fashionable
Footwear, $6.90 to
$9.90 a Pair
Instep Ties Plain Pumps
One-Eyelet Ties
Brown or black calfskin and black
patent leather to choose from ! The
shoes have baby French or high heels
and the soles are turned or welted.
The 20 per cent deduction makes
tho originally low prices lower still:
$5.52 to $7.92 a pair!
Low Shoes for the Kiddies
Sizes 8 12 to 2
$3.75 to $5.50 a Pair
Oxford ties are of tan, dull black
or patent leather and strap pumps
are of patent or dull black leather.
20 per cent deducted at time of
purchase.
(Chtnot)
Women Find the Coat
Store a Fine Place to
Take Advantage of the
20 Per Cent Deduction
for prices are already low and there
is an assortment of fashionable styles.
The smart, short sports coats arc
well represented almost every im
aginable shade and about all the sea
sonable materials.
All the girls and women in the
younger set are wearing them and
every woman wants at least one coat
of. this type.
$15 to $40
(Market)
ISO Gleaming White
Tub Skirts
Special at $4. 75
Well tailored, attractive skirt3 of
Venetian (or wash satin, as it is quite,
often called) have good-looking pock
ets and belts and are nicely finished-
Ordinarily, these would be marked
much more, but this is a special lot.
The 20 per cent deduction makes
the price $3.80 think of it!
("Market)
Printed Georgette
Crepe, $2 a Yard
A good quality in grounds of black,
turquoise blue, white or tan is printed
with the large floral designs that are
so attractive. 40 inches wide.
Georgette Crepe in Plain
Colors, $2.50 a Yard
40 inches wide, it is in navy blue,
tan, orchid, white, flesh, rose and Nile
green.
There is the usual 20 per cent de
duction on these.
(Central)
V
To Keep Out the LittM
Pests Plenty of
Mosquito Netting
In white, gray or black, there are.
S yards to a piece, 68 inches wide,
splendid quality. $2.25 a piece.
When one saves 20 per cent on
standard essentials like mosquito net
ting, one realizes more than ever the
benefit of this movement of the
Founder's.
Summer Door Curtains
of lustrous madras in various colors
are quite new and pretty. They are 27
inches wide and 2 3-8 yards long. $9
and $11 a pair.
85c Chair Cushions
Shaped to fit the chair scat, they are
covered with durable cretonnes and are
tufted.
(Central)
Lovely New
FJouncings !
They go out so quickly that it's
hard to keep a supply of them for
women who want to start their Sum
mer frocks now.
Accordion-Pleated Voile
Flouncing
In white, flesh-pink, orchid, tan
and Nile green, 38 inches wide. It is
$2 a yard for the plain and $2.50 for
tho tucked.
The plain voile flouncing to match
in the same shades is 80c a yard ; 40
inches wide.
Raffled Organdie Flouncing
In white, flesh, ,pink, Nile green,
maize, Copenhagen blue and orchid, 40
inches wide, at $2 and $3,75 a yard.
20 per cent deducted from these
prices.
(C.Bi4)
1
m
H'. t?.
j, .
B'i ."
W' (i
Hi
A.
m
i v
.
K
1
'H
'"JJ
I
J f
"?1
ni
i?
iH
:-'M
M
i
i
X
.-
1
'W
V
if
X:
''-