iirr z r1 A. ''I hH. "w '' J' i, ' v" J, y- , K f i V A'V "i,: , . -. '.i fSA A " I. rf" ?1 k .V. rf Tte SiV?efe of Life ny HAZEL DEXO BATCHELOK CevirrloM. ttO, tv FubHo Ltdoer Co.) "A W ' , . . V i ,v i . ' . r"- X , ," i . f if . j.-" . ' r . i . ' - . ' avjajMSte imaa. mrtoMiWBjDi?HiA, omrj&Ye iay ; ,1920 ftTiwwi.! v"' .F 7tt'7 .vrrA.fr' ' ,', . ' ",. .c "t jiT r. ' v: 13 I .n nrn,l Cnrnenler took tin Ann Carter and brought the iir jkad onVAI7. S" weejn't nappy, cten .wh tor ootnp to Oeraldine's meant .ttalino awav in the afternoon or a u hours without letting her father Cu. but her life uot so eordM that u"greu to depend on this Utile bit othattnets everv day. At OcraUHne's i met Dane Orev, the writer, and tuiA a chance to contrast Aim with Bfjr Bnyder, the man her father had Katen lor her to marry and whom Jhe hated. When Vane Grey finally AtAcovered his Jouo of Anne and told tLrof it. it happened on the very eft ino Anne had told her-father the truth about where she spent her time, Arui a) a result she was locked in her ream. Then Jim Carter told his daugh- i,r that she was to be ready to marry mil Bnyder immediately and Anne, for the first time ifher life, defied him. NNH3 una her father stood facing jCi en-cn oiner h. iow pcuuuun. miu men inn turned and without a word lort the 2,m She walked with trembling limbs mi the stairs, went Into nor. room nnd ioid the door. Then, remembering the jy she went to the door again, hesitat ed rv moment knd then went dowrlgtaira. Her father had dropped Into av chair by the fable; he stared at her iu eho came in. "I'd like the key to my room, please," he iiald coldly, n seemed strange to demand anything in that fashion from her father when she had always cringed away from him. Ho waited a moment, and then rose ?hlftrt and stood over her. Anno thbught he was going to strike her, but she did n6t move away. She only raised her faco and looked at htm contemp tuously, and then held out her hand. With a muttered lmnrrtillrm Vi Viniirl. ed the key to her, and she went out of mo room wan u, Tne Key cold in her nnim wnn llkn 1ir flm bfti in fpanm It strangely gave her confidence In her- sen. wnen sne naa locked herself In her room and was at Inst In bed. she dropped asleep with a strange little umwo on ner, ups. sue was not happy, but for tlio tlmo she was content. She was not surnrlnAd. ihrnirh. wlrnn about, 4 o'clock sns heard the sound of a oar stopping out In front, and with n hasty glance at heraelf in the mirror she flew to the door. The next mlnuto she was In Glrraidlno'a arms and they were both weeping. In the ugly little parlor, Oeraldlne, looking like a strange bird of paradise, faced Anno and said half whimsically. "I've been so worried about you. I was here yesterday. Dane was with me. He had Jo go back to New York last night, but he'll be bock tomorrow. Mabel made a great fus.i about going down nlono. I think she's setting her cap for Dane." Qeraldlne's careless words awoke n little pain In Anne's heart Dano had not spoken to Oeraldlne, (hen. Anne had been so sure he had. In her heart Of hearts she would 'have preferred to tell Oeraldlne herself, but somehow there seemed something ominous about his si lence. Perhaps, after all, It had been the, moonlight the night before, the scent of Ullac. tho silver gown and the air of romance about everything. Perhaps he had not meant anything he had said, perhaps he had regretted In the cold, sober light of day the madness that had taken hold of both of them. Anne thought Ul K1UUQI lllll. IICIICVl, WIU UEKU.l.u.. gowned, exquisitely poised and far re moved from any sordldness. Bhe was, after all, tho woman for a man like Dane, an older woman with all of life's mystery about her; not a girl unversed in ine ways or tne worm. Qeraldlne's voice came to Anne from a great distance. She wanted to know about everything, and Anne told her. Oeraldlne laughed gleefully. "You see, everything has come out Just as I sold It would. Now, Anne, I want you to -come to mo every day. and I want to pay you a decent salary. Who knows you may marry somevona you meet at my homo some day." "I couldn't do that," Anne's sudden refusal was flat and cold. "I couldn't accept anything more from you. Oer aldlne. There Isn't anything for me to do and you've done so muoh lor me al ready that I can never repay you." ueramine siarea at ner. was. this Anne who had always been so dellclously grateful, Anno for whom It had been so much fun to plan this tall, pale, In dependent young woman who was re fusing so firmly to come back to her old position T j (Tomorrow A Broken Prlendihlp) iBEBBMsSSBBBMnS & jet iiSSSk STm T t-. NEW YORK EAGLE CHOCOLATE Those who know Npw York, know Maillard, of course. Now here in Philadelphia, you can get one of Maillard's most famous products, Eagle Chocolate, a food confection so surprisingly different in its smooth rich chocolate taste that well just try a cake and see. To be had wherever good things to cat are sold rini handy cakes at popular prices. HENRY MAlLLARD,.Inc. New York Established 1848 Eating Drinking Baking Rich in Food klue- They Dptft Quit Work When They . Strike in Afghanistan ' 'And there fled on the winga of tk gathering dust ' A savour cf camels and carpets and musk, A murmur of voices, a reek of smoke. To tell us the trade of the Khyber woke. Rudyabd Kipling. rtf far-off Kabul, not very long ago, a group of men were building a road. They were working eight hours a day. But they thought four hours were enough. So they struck. Their American chief said they had to work eight hours, but when the eight hours wero up, they all kept right on working. They said that if they had to work eight hours they might as well keep on working forever. Such is llfo in Afghanistan, as told in the amusing experiences that came to A. C. Jewett, who lived fot eight years as Chief Engineer to the Amir. Today, Afghanistan is on the front page of your morning paper, where you mayread about tho little country that made war on Great Britain from its mountain fast nesses, .with the Bolshevists whlsperingin the Amir a car, Uuiough the back door to bis country. It is a fascinating land, as unfamiliar to Americana as a fabled country of the Golden Age, Read Contents for June, ,1920 cwHen rvoiwi JJ" rlun Dt J 0 P Blind Japwar Vmklp , , . . Br TUywood U, Wetrer TfcVUlif DuViMtrey. A Story. DrOtew MuMMtn Back . UiulrwrieM h C. Btrirtm Huffman il. A fm . , , . . . Br AliM Rrr IUtr ADWrrofNtloolBIfTiphjr . BrHeMWMtll Oilni A Inm .... 8 Eltkth J CoUwerth An E)Mr In AfchuiliUn .... Br A. C. Jwtt AU Sort Mj ComUtlom of Afeli , A ulnttrt PhtttrapKt A"En.rU In th. Dr.f on Yut of 1TM II. X WtnJirul Mutcthi Cirnmnavtialicn . Edited by Suwrt Culln A UMnrt U My Friend Uo. A fom By WltUr Bynner "Jldthruu. A Jotoka Tali. By Btrnord Soiton Dtctralltn by CuxnytA WaugK "wjrajM ud ilr JtwtU , . Br EUmot Ma4teK i Tr.j UofM CnUri nuiunl, r 8rtr.SirnlM -y ""'titt m4 AlUnlv . . , . By Lowtll Thotnn I.? S1 6f " nu"ln Btt . . ByOliwr U, Btshr aiUo Book-Sh.K Asia Tnvel-Log ASIA The American MAGAZINE on the Orient Richly llluitrated Art Ituert-Over 60 Pictures Prom the vast steppes of Siberia, across tho snow-cappod Himalayas, down to trwic shores of Java, Asia is sMg-off thVlothargy of centuries. Her fabufous resources aro suddenly flung into the market Places for thewkole world's consuraption-and wo of the acquisitive West aro looking eastward with eager eyes. The tre of Oriental knowledeo and storv has its roots in ASIA, the American Magazine on the Orient shaft of light on tne nroaaer Amencan mo. The real American of tomorrow willjknow the real Asia, He t' will have a knowledge of adventure and travel, of tho romance y of peoples, of nation-building, ideals of art, war, peace, y rvi. science, poetry, lifo itself. y 5..f8b ASIA Get Your Copy Today! Jgtt On Sale at all News-stands Then take advantage of this Special Offer 8 , Months for $2.00. .. Send the Coupon ,. N, with $2.00 now! S Addrtw 1 y BiulnfMorProfwioa Arena. Nr York , EntermyBnlweriptJon to ASIA, th Arotilcan , Uln on th Ortmt. for . 8 monthi. tMslasIn with . I micIom tt.00 loniMtlc f LSI Ca dln-$2-64 forcUrn. 3vkv&,;V& Aao: j. a :oft.x-: iJteSS :rAi: wy- i , ... . ' . , ' ' ' ,..,..' - ,- W ' ' , .1.1. f l - I ". " WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE 1 WANAMAKER'S ,i Wanamaker '' i rt Hundreds of Charming New Dresses for Women and Young Women Are Fresh for the Holiday Many Were Bought at Special Prices and the Saving to You Is Further Increased by the 20 Per Cent Deduction r Tho Georgette dresses aro among the best values that the Down Stairs Store has ever had and you know it is famous for lovely frocks at littlo prices. Every dress is fresh and new and delightfully summery. Starting at $16.50 Consider What the 20 Per Cent Deduction Brings This To there are beaded Georgette dresses in flesh, white and navy blue, each over a silk foundation. At $17 there are equally pretty Georgettes in printed designs in nearly every color combination you can imagine. At $18.75 pretty beaded Georgette dresses in navy and taupe, and dresses with pleated skirts of .crepe de chine with beaded overblouses of Georgette crepe. Lovely Dresses of Georgette at $22.50, $25. $30 and $35 It's really astonishing to see what beautiful dresses can be bought for these sums, and then when they are further lessened by the 20 per cent deduction you will rub your eyes. Here are exquisite dresses of figured Georgette combined with taf feta or of plain Georgette combined" with figured foulard. There are Georgette crepe dresses in flesh pink, taupe, brown, black and navy beaded in black and crystal at $25. Among the $30 dresses are some beauties of Georgette crepe accor dion pleated and trimmed with row upon row of hemstitching; a navy blue has a wee thread of red, flesh pink is touched with apple green, and there are dresses in all white. Silk Dresses Start at $14.50 and $16.50 for navy, black or Copenhagen foulard dresses figured in white. Satin dresses with accordion-pleated skirts and bodices with tinsel and wool embroidery are in black or taupe. $25. Paulette frocks, beautifully beaded or embroidered in silk, are $25. Sports frocks of crepe de chine are in navy, flesh or white and have accordion-pleated skirts and beaded bodices. $18.75. And Cotton Frocks Without End Gingham Dresses, $6 These are in large plaids or small checks in navy, light blue or green and are trimmed with white pique. Dark and light figured voiles in many, many models are $6.25, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.50. At $12.50 and $15 scores of airy dresses of printed voile and of organdie in. every Summer shade. Many of the voiles are printed in Georgette patterns that are most effective. At $20 some particularly pretty white voiles with woven crossbars of color are made with sheer organdie vestees and leather belts. (Market) Men's Caps Special at $2 Made of dark, mixed suitings, checks, tweeds, etc., they are, altogether, caps of the better sort, many of them being worth twice this price. In a special mixed lot, like this, there is not every size in each pattern, but tho choosing is top-hole to com pensate! Some of the caps run small enough for big boys. 20 per cent deduction, of course. (Gallery, Market) 100 Boys' All- Wool Suits Special at $18.75 Less 20 per cent deduction All Sizes From 10 to 18 Years Well-tailored suits for fine manly young chaps; they're made of all-wool cheviots and casslmeres, mostly in gray mixtures. Tho coats aro plain or in box-pleated Norfolk style. A splendid buy, mothers! (Gallery. Market) White Skirts Are Ready for the Holiday White gabardine is the first choice of nine women out of ten when it is n matter of n tub skirt. This material does not muss easily, launders most successfully and is light and cool. Between ?2.85 and $10 thero is wonderfully good choosing, particularly; a white gabardine, with a pearl-buckled tab trimming the pockets, at $3.85. Tub skirts of other washable white materials range from $2 to $16. Exquisite White Skirts . of knife-pleated whito serge aro $16.50 slim and very graceful. White Bedford cord skirts are $12.75. Pleated flannel skirts are $14.50. Pleated faille skirts arc $16.50'. White baronet satin skirts, shimmering and lovely, are 316.50: in extra sizes, $20. The 20 per cent deduction applies to every skirt. (Market) Here Come Women's Bathing Suits reminding us that the Me morial Day holiday, which marks the opening of the beach season, is almost here. Tho new bathing suits for women start at $4.50 for surf satin and go to $22.50 for quite elaborate suits of silk. Between these prices aro many practical and becoming suits, in cluding knitted wool suits at $6.25 to $9.75. Knitted cotton under-suits aro $1; wool, $3.50. Yes, the 20 per cent deduction applies to these. (Market) Fiber Silk: Sports Coats, $20 Less 20 per cent These airy little affairs are in dark tan and Pekin blue, made with flowing sleeves and tassclcd sashes. Tweed Capes, $12.75 Full length, sweeping capes of tweed are in brown, grocn and oxford mixtures and arc made with belted fronts. Jersey Sports Coats, $19 are in black, Pekin, tan or taupe with contrasting facings. New Capes and Dolmans, $23.50 There aro soft and graceful wraps of velour, Bolivia, burella and silvertone, some of them lined throughout with silk. Mostly in tan, Pekin and navy. Silk-lined covert sports coats are also $23.50. Motor Dusters, $4.75 Cover-all coats of cotton arc in a black-and-white mixture. (Market) These Fine All-Wool Suits for Men Have Two Pairs of Trousers and Are Extra Good at $44 They're all of fancy mixed cheviots in good browns, green and grays regular Summer patterns. The coats are single breasted and are half-lined with mohair. $44 is little enough to pay for an all-wool suit with one pair of trousers, and it is very littlo for suits with two pair. Then think of the 20 per cent deduction 1 Still Good Choosing Among the All-Wool Cheviot Suits at $36.50 (Gallery. Market) Men's Silk Half-Hose Less 20 pet cent $1 a pair for black, white, navy and cordovan seamless hose of good quality. $1.50 a pair for full-fashioned silk hose in the same colors. White cashmere tennis hose, 85c a pair. Athletic Union Suits Comfortably made madras suits are $1.50, less 20 per cent. (Gallery. Market) Men's Crepe Bathrobes, $4.75 Have Just Arrived From Japan Less 20 per cent Made of figured crepe in brown, tan und yellow tones, they are faced with white down the front. Men going away will find one very convenient to slip in the week-end bag. A deduction of 20 per cent 13 to be considered. (Gallery. Market) Fresh White Voile Blouses, $3.75 Less 20 per cent A great many arc samples, so there is not each size in every style, but all sizes from 36 to 46 aro in the lot. There are lacy styles and plain ones with short or long sleeves. (Market) Men's Bat Wing Ties at 75c Stripes, figures and plain colors in scores of styles. Less 20' per cent, of course. (Gallery, Market) Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves, $1 a Pair Less 20 per cent 2-clasp stylo of good quality chamois lisle. In whito, pongee, mastic, blacK and gray, they have plain backs. White, pongee and beaver haVo embroidered backs. 16-Button-Length' Chamois Lisle Gloves $2.50 a Pair less 20 per cent, of course A soft, velvety finish chamois lisle in white, mode and beaver. 5 - button - length strap - wrist white chamois lisle gloves, $1.35 a pair. 10-button white silk gloves, $2.60 and $3.50 a pair. (Central) Sports Corsets for Young Women $2 Less 20 per cent Really not more than a girdle, but many young women want them for horse-back riding, ten nis, bathing and such. They laco in front, have elastic inset in back and good hoso sup porters and aro made of white coutil. Elastic Girdles uf pink or whit coutil with clas tic insets all around and vory littlo boning, aro $3 to $5. (Central) Summer's Wliite Organdies Appear Sheer whito organdie, what romance lingero around it how many graduations, confirmations and weddings it has graced! n 3?. jnccs wide, we have various qualities at 50c, 65c, $1.10 and $1.25 a yard. SO per cent deducted from thtse prices at time Of purchase. (Central) Highly Mercerized Voile at 75c a Yard Less "0 per cent 41 inches wide, it is in dark blue, bright rose, orchid, apple green, Chinese blue, apple-blossom pink, peach, pale green, sky blue, gray and deeper-than-cream. (Crntrnl) Women9 s Summer Footwear Fashionable Lines, Durable Leathers and Low Prices with a deduction of 20 per cent at time of purchase At $6.90 a Pair Black dull leather pumps with low or medium heels; Patent leather pumps with high tongues, have high heels and plain pumps have high or baby French heels. At $7.75 a Pair Black patent leather oxford ties with medium heels; Black kidskin oxford ties with medium heels; Black dull leather pumps with medium heels; Black patent leather pumps with turned soles and high heels; Black kidskin one-eyelet tics with turned soles and high heels; Black dull leather pumps with turned soles and high or baby French heels. At $8.90 a Pair Black dull leather Brogue oxfords with wing tips and low heals. At $9.90 a Pair Tan or black calfskin oxfords with wing tips and medium or low heels; Black calfskin or black patent leather instep tics with turned soles and high covered heels. Women's White Footwear At $6 white canvas oxfords have medium heels. At $6.50 while canvas pumps have medium heels. At $9.90 oxfords and pumps of white leath er, like buckskin, have medium heels. Children's White Canvas Pumps Sizes 8' to 10!;, $2.50. Sizes 11 to 2, $3. Girls' Bizes 2V3 to 6, $3.75. They have ankle straps and welted soles. Special at $2.45 a Pair White leather strap pumps are in sizeB 8VJ to 2. Plenty of Sports Shoes for AU! White or brown canvas shoes and oxfords with cemented soles are hero for women and children. $1.75 to $2.50 a pair. Tho men's shoes for sports are on Tho Gallery. (Clieitnut) Pretty Summer Frocks for Little Girls Special at $2.25 A little lot of figured voile dresses, some trimmed with white orjjandic, are in several styles. Pink, green, light blue, lavender and maize are the col ors. $4.50 and $5.50 Cool-looking satin striped or flowered and figured voiles are in tone3 of pink, lavender, light blue, peach, maize and white; many trimmed with whito or gandie. They all have pretty Bashes. Regulation Dreses at $4.50 Of white jean, have braided cadet blue collars and cufTs. All of these are in C to 11 year sizes and each price is sub ject to a deduction of 20 per cent. (Market) Women's Smart Sports Hats $3.75 to $6 At $3.75 and $3.85, sportslikc hats of ribbon and light hemp straw ;combined aro especially smart. Of course, there aro various' sailors and roll-brim hats of light and dark straws as well as tho softer ribbon hats. Trimmed Hats of Taffeta Special at $3.50 and $5 Navy taffeta and field flowers is a favorite combination of kind ly Lady Fashion at this 'time, which sho varies with taffeta and ostrich. Largo, lovely hats of dark hair cloth are picturesque and becom ing. $10. Tho 20 per cent deduction plies to these prices, (Market) ap- 'M " tUl ' "J Mi ? ,.' PA-Bpyi;'3V?iS3r1",u V b t,Y ' WAk. "ftM jW.A.'j V j&4V?r h$ ijzij&i. V ?-. S&d&Zl &tiiuviuii Hjjrt,j .'.H jmt1jtf.ttr'-.4k '.JjJhAi r- u"- LJ!- JM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers