r! "'1 H "v 'U, f. M WO' ,.- ,,y r, ;-wv,- -X ... -f t. . . , . I - 1.' . , j, , , , i i i I ,i m '. .i. .ill i I I i i .i m 'I ii i II I'' " 1 lJSafbjr JiW tiltklK iiTd.Vughlnjr .oyer 'brought , any "books' horn tt'waa . MhoiWmi th enwnt. slow, meawr- P - . A - . II their midday -tnealg. Anne wIAmi I much n4n. Til.unant to read ' In her d footsteps. Anno would havo known I A A TWT A C A If I tt2e stMets bffljFE By HAZEL DEVO BATOIltiLOR Copvrioht, lit), W (d Tubllo Ledatr Co. i WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S much more slessant to read ' In her ed footsteps. Anno wouia nave Known thnm nnvwhern for lier father's. vntrueiy that nha had sorm lethlnir to happy moments at aeraldlne Car penter's. , , Then suddenly' there were footsteps read, but aha had inent no little time in nor room or into mat ana had not (Tomorrow, the prisoner and the Jailer) IS, V A Prisoner III r "G "' ,i nlrt hat had nothina lilt item- rt from her father and aortUdnesa in Krr life trom cMUlhood, and haa n. klritcd trout her mother a acnauoua, hcautvlovino nature, aha ia going to rratv a chance for lxappincaa with inth hands when it cornea, and'IMa a uhatAnne Carter did. Until ahe waa ttahteen she had nothing in her life, ,X clothes, no friends and no love. rhen one day when she teaa grieving iut her heart over a man whom her father had chosen for 'her to marry, rteraldine Carpenter, who had alwdys juid everything in her life, ran into her i the library. The two talked, and the conversation ended with Anne's arresting a chance to do secretarial duties tor Mrs. Carpenter every after Saoti without telling her family. Then Beratdlne urged her to tell her father Yht truth, and make a stand for her ,,lt This was after Anne had met none Orcy at the Carpenters', and he had told her that he loved her. Sio cas certain, however, that if he knew the truth he would havo nothing to do ulth her. , A Prisoner ET un to your room," her father salOl with a snarl, after ho discov ered that looklnjf at Anno with scowling tytt aid not frighten her or make her east her eyes down. "And don't leave it again until I tell you to. We'll see who's master Irt this house- and we'll see If you try any mora of this high and mighty stuff." He followed close on Anna's heels, waited until she was In her room, and Ihen slammed the door and locked It. ghe was a prisoner, locked up like a common criminal. Underneath the lassitude that seem ed to have crept Into the very marrow ef her being, there was a faint stirring ef wonder that her father had not been more severe. She had thought that iomethlng terrible would happen' when fhe came home, and the scene had been degrading. .But at least It had not been followed by a tragedy, and for that much she was thank'fuj. She had no Idea what he Intended to do with her, tut tonight sho did not care; she was too utterly, terribly tired, and she slept the sleep of exhaustion the rest of the night. She woke to the sunlight streaming ever her bed and wondered what time Jt was. She could not hear a sound, and after a few minutes she sprang out ef bed and went over to the window. Mrs. Barnes was on the porch mending. She rocked lazily back, and forth and hummed a little tune. Anno looked at her wistfully. She could hear the little friendly creak of the rocker from where the stood. Sho had always liked Mrs. Barnes. Her Independence and quick Mrd-like mannerisms had appealed to Anne strongly, but while Aunt Martha had been alive It had been Impossible to do more than malto a stlR bow to Mrs. Barnes when It was absolutory neces sary. Aunt Martha had not approved ef undue Intimacy with any one. "People don't weed friends," she had observed to Anno once, "All they're jrood for Is to talk about you. Keep to rourself and you won't get Into trouble." Poor Aunt Martha I She had never known the solace of a friend. Who knows but that If she had unbent to life Just a little bit so that some of the small sweetnesses could have been hers, she might have learned to be human? She had never known the pleasure of com paring recipes of exchanging small talk lth a sympathetic neighbor. Anne had learned what It was to have human eompanloOBhlp with all of its phases about her. to have some one Interested In her, talVInfr with her, laughing with her, and sho knew now that she could ieer again do without It She vowed this passionately to herself, looking across at Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes as happy and she was loved. h hurt no children hut hnr himhanri Mnni her Anne remembered him as a big boned, awkward man with ktndlv brown eyes. She had seen him with Mrs. Barnes In church and had caught him stealing glances at his wife during the long sermon. They were wonderful dances, full of a shy, dog-like devotlpn. This glimpse Into tho Intimate life of these two peoplo had somehow touched Annovery deeply at tho time, shy ahlld and starved of affection as sho was, and she had never forgotten. She turned from tho window Anally and began to dress. Sho Judged that it ynn about the middle of the morning and that her father must havo gone for tho day, without releasing her or giving her any food. She wondered vaguely if she would havo to. wait Until night be fore she had anything to eat If sho Jiad not been so desperately unhappy the humor of tho situation would have appealed to her. It was all so like a book, so unlike the things that haj penea to nappy normal girls, girls Cherry Harding for Instance. At the thought of t'horry, Anno had another vague stab of pain In the region of her heart. It hurt to think of Cherry now that their friendship was over. She sat In her window until Mrs. Barnes put her darning into the big basket and rose from her chair to go Inside. After she had left. Anno folt lonelier than ever. It was comforting to watch Mrs. Barnes and to know that If she wanted to sho could call out to" her for help. Not that sho would h-vor done such a thing for the world, but It helped to know that It was possible. The noonday hush settled over the J street, jfeopio who lived In the houses ,' '' miTyTITTT M BMaFsBsia t tr i m "P i" Ti ' ASCO ASCO ASCO 1 .STORES CD SCO ASCO ASCO v. .. . - .. .. . . . Bram mm . ' t hap. like The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What style ot glrdlo Is often a striking feature of the Eton jacket suit? 2. How should oil paintings be cleaned? 3. Describe n novel lampshade for tho summer house. 4. What is tho most satisfactory utensil to use for paring vegcta- blcs in the sink? 5. How can runners bo prevented from starting where the .garters nrc fastened to the stockings? C. What convenient leather scat is easily fastened on a broken chair? - Yesterday's Answers 1. A novel neckline used on a street dress is high to the chin' in front nnd opened in a short V in the back. 2. Mattresses should never be cleaned by beating with sticks or a beater, ns this breaks tho hair. 3. Iron rust on freshly washed arti cles is often caused by the chemi cal action of soap that has not been entirely rinsed out on tho iron in tho bluing. Careful rins ing will prevent it. 4". A charming hat for a brides maid for midsummer wear is made L ?co. stoKt hanging a llttlo off tho brim, with a flaring ruffle around the crown, and trimmed with n wreath of flowers. C. Faded rag rugs can easily be dyed a solid color by laying them on newspapers on the floor and applying hot dyo with a scrub bing brush. 0. Dotted swiss, with dots of va rious colors, is used a great deal this summer for waists and dresses. ii Renovated BRASS BEDS RELACQUERED . FEATITERR flTBETUZED BOX SPRINGS RETrirOLSTEBKD IT m. experience Insures entire satisfaction. ACME RENOVATORS 2ND & WASHINGTON AVE. Auto call ererrwbrre. Estab. 17 nan. I'bone. Lombard 4T0S Write c o La s CI o A s c o A S 10 A s C rcH M is ic o A ! O A s c o ' - ' . A S k j c o. A s Pel ro S TOP-READ THINK! Today It is necessary for qvery thoughtful h6usekeeper to think wisely and well wh'ere her money is spent. Our Producer-to-Consumer Plan of Merchan disingjust one small profit helps you as nothing else will, to keep down your table costs We know, and thousands upon thousands of housekeepers throughout the four States where our stores are located will tell you, that nowhere can goods bo bought as low as in an American Store Quality, Honest Weight and Measure considered. Mrs. Housekeeper Are you taking advantage of the many money saving opportunities to be had in our stores every day? r-'Rnr.t Wlv rf - m. . V 'ym-.ii in 111 ,lli. V Best SWEET Potatoes 22 Fancy yellow sweet potatoes) carefully peeled and Eteamed, ready to use. Tasto just like potatoes dug fresh from the ground. Delightful aorved steamed, fried Hemic?! 1 West Coast Brand KIPPERED Regular 'Price, 15c Exceptionally big food value. Fine, selected herring cooked, ready to serve. Packed in a delicious tomato sauce dress- Inc. economical for a quick luncneon. qu lilo S. or candied very economical to use. J- v This special prico whilo they last Memorial Day Needs, Whether For Picnic in the Great Out of Doors or Luncheon Home Tak-hom-a Biscuit ...pkg. 7c Choice Sardines. . . can 6c-17c Best Pink Salmon ... .can 19c Red Alaska Salmon ..can 34c Calif. Tuna Fish ....can 21c Potted Meats can (Jc-lOc Sour Pickles ....big bot. 15c India Relish bot. 15c XSaMfcriy Queen Olives bot. 24c Stuffed Olives bot. 28c Salad Dressing bot. 14c Prepared Mustard... glass 7c "Asco" Mustard jar 12c Grape Juice pt. bot 33c American Maid Catsup.botlOc Evaporated Milk, can 6tfol3c Big Juicy Finn quality, tbln skin and fall of juice. each jC Pat-a-Cake l(,9Qc FLOUR pkg" A wonderful strawberry hart caka in n few minutes. -Wafers 23c Fresh from the orens; the price talks. "Asco" Beverages Ginger Ale - fl Rootbcer Wjj Sarsaparilla ) bot They are American made and the best you ever drank. Butterfly Mints can 15c Nabisco Wafers ....pkg. 14c Fruit Jam Jar 19c Saltines pkg. 15c Orange Marmalade, can 25c Campbell's Beans.. can 12 ic Choice Crushed Corn,lle-12 Choice Tomatoes, med. can 12c Evap. Super- oc Cream canOC Tomato Puree can 6c Stringlcss eans ...can 18c Tender Asparagus . . .can 20c Heinz Spaghetti, can 12c-18c Choice Tomatoes, 12-oz.can, 9c Calif. Peaches can 35c Heinz Beans . . . .can 12c-17c Crlsco 1-lb. can 32c Do You Know Any of the People Who Work at Wanamaker's? Ask Them! a i5Myvg0?d P1"8 , work, you'll hear; friendly people, good pay, splendid business training, ample provision through the Wana maker Foundation for life Insurance, savings, sick benefits -n'd pensions, and best of all, the stimulating atmosphere of a business association CHARGED WITH OPPORTUNITY for the capable worker. Just Now Some of These Jobs Are Open for new applicants, both experienced nnd inexperienced, as follows: Men PORTERS, white or colored. Steady jobs for steady men. At this well-paid indoor work you keep your health and strength instead of risking ft in the ex posure of outdoor labor. Overtime paid for. PACKERS AND CRATERS for china and other goods. Interesting jobs for middle-aged men handy with tools, or for handy young fellows looking for a business start. SHEET WRITERS, CLERKS, ASSISTANT INVOICE CHECKERS, experienced and inexperienced. Here's a chance for a young fellow to learn tho business of business, or for an older fellow to use what he already knows. v Women CASHIERS For nice, well-brought-up girls, over 18, with alert eyes and finger, places are open whether they have or have not done this kind of work before. STENOGRAPHERS, BILLERS AND TYPISTS ready to learn billing, bookkeepers, assistant bookkeepers, clerks. See what a variety of employment is open to the bright American girls who'll answer this ! Be ainong the early ones. LAUNDRY WORKERS The best kind, seeking good pay and good hours (8 to 5; Sat., 1 P. M.), are just what the Market Street Laundry, 1308 Filbert Street, wants; markers and sorters (experienced .or inexperi enced), collar shapers, fancy ironers and general workers. G APPly in person at Employment Office, First Floor, John Wanamaker 'Sfaefflp BUTTER ib The puro Pasteurized cream of finely-bred cows is the answer for the uniformly hicrh erado un surpassed quality of Louella tho Best Butter in America. RICHLAND BUTTER Creamery prints, splendid value. Ib "Gold seal" Eggs"" 55 Irish5' Eggs 50' , Our stores aro noted for Quality Eggs. wwMyywyywwwyywwyuwyyyy M S4 AAiiitAA.ttAAt.AAAAA.A i,-,-L,li-Lf1i-iunniirj tAi rs c o rZi Best DntiriWV4Pk oer White rUUUUUOl 33; fes JO , Very finest potatoes to be had homo grown, and wo guarantee 89i lbs. in every quarter peck. r Best New Sound-dressing "v vinegar. Onions ,b 7' -delightful served with a cream or sliced with cucumbers and X r i A PS1 c K 1 i c o 'A' -S, 0 - - :oc: ,' A s c o J A & CJ ro SJ Ai rs c o A .s c o A' S' c o CHEESE An Opportunity to Test tho Best Cheese Mado at 28 off Regular Prico Cut out tho coupon below, and present In any American Store. Elkhom American Cheddar lllAAOA 1 QC Kraft "pin cnees can io We never apply tho superlative decree term Best to any commodity unlew it fully meaaures up to all the term implies. k AMCMCAU JwBm This Coupon is Value for 5C Cut It out and present in any American-Stor. 5 It Is redeemable at its face value when yon purchase a can of Elkhom Kraft Cheese. American Stor$ Co. Not redeemable after May tBth, 1910. 11. it . . . . r "ASCO" rA,t. yfOC (Oar Very Bes.)-'W.11CCU fr Again wo remind you that "Asco" Is the best to bo had. Why pay 50c to COc a pound elsewhere when you can buy "Asco" for 42c 7 Try a pound today and note its delightful and satisfying aroma not found in any other blend. "Asco" is a special blend coffee sold only in our own stores. TEAS 45 "ASCO" (Oat Very Best) What wo say about our coffee applies also to our teas. You may pay 00c to 80o a pound elsewhere and not get as good. Why throw money away? We guarantee our teas will please the most particular tea drinker. Tho more fussy you aro about your cup of tea tho easier it is for us to plenBo you. MVllVVV,VVVVVVVwVVil.L-l,-r, gij,, wwvvwvww "Ufctor" & r-v" Loaf Compare Victor with any bread you ever ate we don't even except the best home-made we know ueiorenana wnm your aecision will be Victor. 9 These Prices in All.Our 163 Sanitary Mea. Markets Small Lean Picnics ib 25 ST Steak 35c I Chuck Roast 20 Loin Chops ...lb. 32c Rib Chops ... .lb. 25c Rack Chops . .lb. 18c Lean Soup Beef GENUINE WETHER MUTTON Shoulders ..Ib. 20c' Neck .... lb. 15c Breast lb. 12c .lb. 12c Fresh Beef Liver lb. 18c Stores Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware C O. LA 1 lAl g oi A S4 fcl o LA S oi LA Si c o c O A rs CJ o A s a fo A 8 o A rs rcj to s CI o 'A 5 ,C O A SI rc o u s r 6 rA ! O A S' C' o. A c o -A' s C. . A, ?- 6' a- c o. 1 A s, More Fresh New Goods Come Pouring Into the Great 20 Per Cent Deduction Sale Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store is brimming with new Summer fashions, with yards o Summer materials, with furnishings for the home and with thousands of pairs of Summer footwear, for all the family. Every article can be had at a deduction of 20 per cent from the price marked on the ticket and the savings will foot up to quite a total on a Summer's outfit. . Crepe de Chine Frocks With Pleated Skirts Special at $18.75 Less 20 per cent, of course And this 20 per cent deduction brings the price to only $15 which is little indeed for such dresses as these. They are in two styles a crepe de chine overblouse in Copen hagen beaded with white about the front, sleeves and peplum, combined with a white crepe de chine skirt, box-pleated. This style also conies'-in all-navy crepe de chine with white beads. an accordion-pleated skirt of flesh pink crepe de chine with a beaded overblouse of Copenhagen or navy Georgette. Also in all-white. Figured Voile Dresses, $13.75 An excellent style for older women, who will find the draped skirt and the long lines of the bodice very becoming. In navy blue with small figures in old gold or white. Plaid Gingham Dresses, $6 Fresh and pretty morning frocks with pointed overskirts and white pique collars. The 20 per cent deduction brings the price to only $4.80. (MirktU Middie Blouses, $1.75 Less the 20 per cent deduction. Of white jean" or linene, these are made with collars of white, rose or Copenhagen blue, and are in sizes 6 to 20 years. (Mar Wet) Navy Blue and Black Sateen Petticoats, $2 $1.80 with the 20 per cent de- really ducted. They are corded ruffles good, lustrous (Central) quality wtih 300 Lustrous Taffeta Petticoats, $5 and with 20 per cent deducted it brings them to $4. They're in plain navy blue, black, purple, green and all the changeable hues imag inable; made with deep ruffled flounces. (Central) Tan Oxford Ties for Big and Little Boys Wide sensible-toe shapes for boys wearlntr sizes 10 to 13 are $5.50 a pair. English lasts for boys wearing sizes 1 to 6 arc $6.7o a pair. Sturdy Tan Shoes Blucher-stylc shoes that are splendid for hard vacation wear, sizes 10 to 13, $3.50 a pair. The 20 per cent discount is still to be deducted. (Gallerr, Market) 100 More Splendid $36.50 All-Wool Suits for Men and Young Men have just arrived and are being added to those already on sale. Well-tailored, good-looking suits they are, of tho sort that business men like to wear. There is a wide selection of patterns among fancy mixed cheviots and the suits are in all regular sizes. It is easy to see that each suit is worth somewhat more than its price of $36.50, and how much greater is the saving when one considers the 20 per cent deduction. Also: Still Good Choosing Among the Suits at $28.50. ci. Jlll h a man's whi,e t0 run down the few stePs from Market Street that lead to the Gallery Store for Men and choose a lower-priced, all-wool Yranmntmer buic oy aayugnt and be sure of what ho is getting. (Gallery. Market) T Women's Full-Fashioned Heavy Black Silk Stockings $2.50 a Pair and when 20 per cent Is deducted they aro but $2. Heavy threads hero and thcro class them as "seconds," but they aro all-silfc from tho top to too with a stripe of pink, blue or lavender around tho top. (Centra!) I Rompers; Rompers, Rompers! Oh, Lots of Them Are Here Again At SlJJo-durable blue chambray rompers aro cool and will stand strenuous playtimes. They havo straight knees. Sizes 2 to 6 year. At 51.50-straight-knee rompers of light blue chambray havo whito waists. At $1.75 Cunning creepers in sizes 1 year to 3 years aro of bluc-and-whito checked gingham fin ished with belts that have rows of tiny chickies on them. 20 per cent deducted from these prices at timS of purchase. (Central) Hats Are Combining Organdie With Taffeta Sheer white organdie, frilled or plain and navy taffeta are used together most delightfully. One hat at $12 has a brim of frilled organdio (over a plain organdio brim) and a crown of navy taffeta; the charming finishing is given by a bunch of field flowers. Ribbon hats, too, especially in a lovely shado of blue, are here in nuantity, although models aro charmingly individual. Picturesque hats employ brims of haircloth and sometimes wholo hats aro mado of it. Bangkok straws favor field flowers as trimminc and the brims are wide enough to shado tho faco comfortably. $9.50 to $12.50 with a deduction of 20 per cent to bo made. (Market) Light Topless Corsets For Warm-Weather Wear $2.50 Lightly boned, pink or white coutil corsets aro for slight to average figures. Some havo clastic all around the top, while others have it only in the front and are raised slightly in the back. They all have good hoso supporters. Tho 20 per cent deduction is to be considered. (Central) Summer Footwear at Little Prices ChUdren's White Oxfords, $4 and $4.50 Sizes 8 to 2 They arc of whito leather like buckskin and have toes that are sensibly wide. White Canvas Pumps, $2.50 and $3 Children's ankle-strap pumps in sizes 8 to 2 have welted soles. Women's and Girls' Black Pumps Special at $6.90 They have low heels and welted soles and the dull black leather has a good appearance. Of course, the 20 per.cent deduction makes the prices-even lower (Chestnut) 4i J' I I s h ! i I 'I J . ir s" ASCO ASCO .. dM I, ASCO ASCO A -rfk, T vl fll fl aft, . vfi VivsSJCfj f J 7? ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ,.. .... .. -A. . .A. .. ... .r ... rf. -. -- . ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers