wn NMTmj'" &flr ; 'rvTrnffii r:w?r;r, P Br '; - itvt 1 Tf. .C 'V B9hSI (UJj 'EVENING' PUBLTC LEDGEl-PHIL'ADELPaiA; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920 33 The Unwelcome Wife ny JIAZEIi DEYO BATCHELOB Copvilfht, M " iM -f-rrfO"- fo. i Anthony Harrlman persuades Char Miiaravet. a little country otrl.to marry Mm sccrttty. He leaves her be hind ami pott back to the city to break the newt to his people, who are urt iuj btcause ho has married beneath him. Ills mother, however, Is too sliver not to accept Charlotte and take the Blrl under her wing, and Anthony utS BOCK " """ " " -'" "- omt wun mm. . X' Mother and Daughter THE door was opened to Tony and his wlfo by Fitch, the old butler. Hit face was wreathed with Bmllee an ho wld the door wide for them. Something in Charlotte's wldo blue eyes had won till Impreog'onable old heart In a mo- '"'your mother l upttalra In her, sitting room." Fitch said In a tow voice to Cnv "Will you KO rlKht upr And Charlotte. Mill with that attitude of moving In a dream, followed Tony up the Malrs. Fitch carried the straw ,UThevwent nlonp a hall richly carpeted to a room at the farther end. Anthony ernfd the door and pushed Charlotte In ahead of him. Bho was conscious of books and pictures, comfortable chairs. and a woman with very dark hair seat ed on a low couch beforo nn open Are. Theio was a scent of roses In tho room, and the two large windows were draped with row cretonno over tlno lace. The woman looked up from tho book she van readlnB. nnd rose slowly. "Well. Tony?" she said smoothly, nnd held out her hand. "Mother, this la Charlotte." ho said oulcMv stepping ns'ile. so that tho two women faced each other. "Ah," Bald Mrs. Harrlman Mill In that smooth voice. "How do you do, uy flpAl" ' She he'ltf out a hand, ft, Bllm, porfectly roomed hand, on which several Jewels learned and sparkled In the 'soft light. The fingers were softer than Charlotte's own. and they hnd a firm, flexible qual ity. Charlotte had a sudden memory of her own mother's hand, hard and work worn, but tender nevertheless. A little rob roio In the girl's heart, a homesick little feeling of utter wretchedness. And so this Is Charlotte. Mrs. Harrl man was saying. She did not Ids'? her new daughter, but she let her keen eyes run quickly over tho pathetic little fig ure In Its cheap store clothes. There was no mistaking tho fact that she had no Intention of taking Charlotto to her heart. "Would you like to go to yuor room, er will yo,u havo tea first?" sho asked imoothly. Charlotte felt that she could not bear those oyes another moment. She must be alone with Tonv If only for a mlnuto of reassurance. Sho looked at her husband mutely, and with a smile Mrs. Harrlman Interpreted that look. "Tony, we have had the blue suite made ready for you. I'crhaps Charlotte would prefer to c to her room now." 'Thank you, mother," said Tony brlcf lr. He saw that his mother did not In tend to make things easy for him, nnd, criticism forgotten, nil of his sympathy was with Charlotte. He put a klndlv hand on her arm nnd ltd her like a child out of thn room They went up n little fl'ght of stairs, down another hallway, nnd then Tony threw open the door of tho loveliest room Charlotte hnd ever seen. It hnd a pay rug and gray walls. Curtains of blue silk hung at the windows and all the appointments were blue. Tho furni ture wna white, two little beds side bv tide with puffy silk comfortnblrs spread oter the foot of each, a dressing table with a triple mirror, a writing desk, and lowboy with a mirror hung abovo It for Tony. Thero was a big. upholstered chair nnd several other low comfortablo chairs. Through the door could be glimpsed a gleaming whlto bathroom shining with nickel, nnd with a polished tiled floor. A little drerslng room, hardly more than an alcove opened out of the room on the other side. Char lotte, forgetful of the coldness of her welcome, exclaimed llko a child at this fairyland. Sho ran excitedly from one thing to another, until Incongruously rS.B4?a,iBh.tt a B.llnlP8e of herself full engtn m the mirror that was Inserted into the door. Then sho gasped, and 1 er.ey' widened In that way they had. - i .' ".' sho exclaimed In agony of Krl v There s something wrong with me! I don't fit In here at all!" (Tomorrow, the girl who djdn't belong.) DOWK QUILTS Made From Feather Beds In? i trA'L.V&Dii1"'' Anrwhere J0LLE3 MFG. CO., 702 S. 5th InmhuMl sjim umi ,Dotoii Quilt, Kecovtrtit, mm BEADED BAG REPAIRING All arrlmi nnd aim rondo eqnal tn new at nmnll roil A. E. MOSS S3 SO HTII HT. Diamond. Watches, Jncelry WHY ccswsses hat gray hair uhm cur guaranteed French coloring telll r itora ill natural ihada ulth teondtrful fttllt Mfirf irff&Miil hnrtf tx fft kmlrP til If K'aihtng. curling, tun. etc., uill hot a no W, 1 Ji Consult Our Expert! if vuubuiif vi ur ciJrrii w V Inatanliinrmm DlenrlilnK for the Vi y Face and Neck M a OLSTER & OLSTER M 1422 Walnut Street f Locum nns Ji SJ5j TOjvO tTJ A Poor Dye Ruins Material 4Uft? Buy "Diamond Dy8"--no other kind! Perfect results are jrtiaran Ji no matter what material you dye. ,iou can not mnUo a mistake Sim- pie directions aro in each package, Druggist has color card 10 rich colors, It a really fun to dlatnond-dyc Woolens Skirts Stockings Sweaters Curtains Cottons Silks Blouses Linens Coats Dresses Coverings Draperies Mixed Goods Everything! WHATS WHAT 3zsxr-r jV " VI' a-- I l.r-). .'" mWJ WSu ... which the Idea for her business came to her, "that I had a chum, & young man who was greatly Interested In the work of making Jewelry. I was going to the Art Instltuto at tho time, taking les sons In art and designing. I became In- f PASTFADEtE5S Walking la lha must N-althful of all exercises, and our glorious Ind'lan sum. mer weather Is Ideal for "hiking" par ties. But the walkers ought to be suit ably attired; especially should they be sturdily shod. Tho young woman de lineated Is obliged to cut short a pleas ant autumnal ramble because with her correct tailored costume sho Is wearing shoes neither correct nor comfortable slippers with French heels designed for ballroom wear, but worso than useless for a pcdcstrlenne. Not all women can wear flat heels, It Is true, for the high-arched foot re quires n shoo to correspond. A sensi ble compromise In that caee Is tho Cu ban or military heel, which, though fair ly high, Is straight, and properly placed beneath th natural heel of the foot Making More Money New Klber for Old Tucked away In an attractive: upstairs ofTlce of the Fine Arts Uulldlng, In Chi cago, Is tho business home of Miss Cleiu nnela C. Coslo, who has achieved a very remarkable success In tho short space of half a dozen years, through tho odd medium of transforming old silver Into new. "It was about nix years ago," Miss Coslo says, In dlspusslng tho mantiui 1.1 The Question Corner Today' Inquiries 1. "Who is Miss Lena Itatcliffo, of Baltimore? 2. Describe a dainty little pair of bootees for tho new baby. 3. When it Is desired to use nn elec tric Iron In tho bedroom, what emergency "board" makes a soft, smooth snrfnee for pressing? 4. I low can a decoration for Ico cream nt a party be made? C. What is tho newwt placo for tho bow of a sash? 0. How cacn a plain flowered rib bon bo given o. brocaded effect for a Bash or hat trimming? Yesterday's Answers 1. A black-and-white party Is novel for Halloween. (Bend u self-addressed, stamped cnvclopo to the editor of woman's page for de tailed directions.) 2. In making tho drcBses for a layette, uso the raglnn sieve pat tern, which is proof against being outgrown for a year nt least. 3. An easily made ornament for n tlttvctyn or velvet toque is made by cutting a plcco of Btlff sjlk in tho shape of a wing, covering it with georgette crepo nnd bor dering it with n narrow band of Velvet or duvctyn, stitched in wool. 4. A striking pillow for the winter living-room is covered in flowered cretonne, on the back and the rounded sides. The circle left in front is covered in black with a basket of flowers in the center. G. Patterns that nre out of style can be used In the kitchen to wipe tho grease from the broiler, etc., in place of paper napkins. 0. Neat attractive window shades can bo made out of unbleached muslin with an edge of narrow crocheting in matching thread. terested In my friend' work, asked him to let me ntir soms of his Jewelry and suggested that I make up some designs for him. Ho was pleased with what 1 turned out and fitted up a bench for ma at home. "For n time I experimented with my designs, working them out slowly nnd taking my lessons In between times, Little by little. I mastered the Intrica cies of the work and finally I nbanboned my 'art career entirely, preferring id devoto my time exclusively to the de signing of unusual silver Jewelry. Wo didn't havo many customers at first, but each of them told other people about Us and. nt the end of three years, wo had built up a good solid foundation. People brought their old silver to us and we remodeled It Into any ono of a number of things a. ring. or a bracelet or a necklace. The work Isn't hard ana It provides good scopo for ones Imag ination. What's even better, however, Is the fact that It enables one to bo finan cially Independent which Is what many women aro striving for these days. Tomorrow Doing Stan's Job -fli roT.mrAi, roT.mrAT, COX AND ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING UNDER THI2 AUSPICES OF TUB Democratic Women of Pennsylvania Academy of Music, Broad nnd Locust Sts. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 8 O'CLOCK ADDRESSES BY HON. JOSEPH W. FOLK "TmSSSS1" MAJOR JOHN A. PARRELL, Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania MRS. CARROLL MILLER, of Pittsburgh MRS. CLARENCE RENSHAW, of Pittsburgh JUDGE R. E. GOODALE, of Washington, D. C. DR. CYRUS 'ADLER, of Philadelphia, .... .President of Dropsie Collegt COL. SAMUEL PRICE WETHERILL, of Philadelphia MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS INVITED Thern will bo n complete presentation of the purposes nnd function of tho Lcnguo of Nations and reasons why mothors and fnthcrs nhould support the ratification of tho Peace Trenty and the Covenant of tho Lcaguo by voting for Governor Jamea M. Cox, who has deolared In favor or tho League nnd for participation of tho United States In tho world wldo plan to end war nnd reatoro pcaco. Tho 81,000 sons, brothers nnd husbands who died In Franco and Flnnders to make an end of wnr call to us to support tho candidates who are pledged to enter a union of tho civilized nations of the world. Tickets will bo distributed free of chnrRo nt the following places: Domoeratlo Women's Committee of Penna., 221 S Droad fit. Democratic Women's Commlttco of Phlla., 33 South 16th St. Democratto City Commlttco of Phlla,, N. E. corner 10th & Walnut Sts., second floor. The Philadelphia Record ofllce. SUNSEAL U N N YC iRHHV V wV Se9 W The Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal A New Flavor a Delightful Change Try this delightful, mellow cereal. It isn't corn flakes, but the finely ground hearts of the best white corn prepared by a' patented milling process so that it can be instantly cooked. Simply add salt, stir into boiling water and your Sunny corn breakfast is ready to serve! Never cook it over two minutes. There is nothing else like it, and no cereal that so ideally combines flavor, nutrition, economy, and ease of preparation. Get a package from your grocer, try it, and if you do not like it, return what is left, and he will refund your money. SUNSEAL DELICIOUS FOODS Salad and Cooking Oil Absolutely pure. Made from fin est white corn. Has a delicate. neutral flavor that many prefer to tVio finoaf nliv nil Ahanrrin nnaiJ WIW ..WU W W. T W w., wm.. fww-. tively no foreign odors or na- vors. Makes delicious salads and dressingsia a rich short ening; is unsurpassed for frying. In cans and bottles. Sunnycom lO-mlnute Hominy Mongetto Drown Dread Flour. Pancake Flour Cream CornMcal, IH THE PATENT CEREALS CO., GENEVA, N. Y. $ WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S A Sale of 720 Wool-Filled and Cotton-Filled Comfortables at 25 Per Cent Less Than the Regular Prices Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Fresh, new comfortables, thick and warm! Every one was made to our own order and is first quality in every way not a bit if pieced goods, cast-offs nor "seconds" in the whole seven hundred and twenty. 360 Wool-Filled Comforts at $6.75, $10 and $12 arc filled with pure lambs' wool, light in weight, yet thick, soft and very warm. The covers are of figured cotton materials, some with plain borders. 360 Cotton-Filled Comforts at $3.50, $5.25 and $5.75 make a substantial barricade against Win ter. Filled with pure white cotton, clean and fluffy, they are covered with figured :otton fabrics. A saving of 25 per cent on every comfortable in the sale. (Central) r,. r . r v Pink or White Crepe Nightgowns, $2.25 So many women like this kind of nightgown that it is hnrd to got enough. These are of unusu ally good crepe in a half dozen stylos, embroidered or stitched in eclnr. Pink batiste nightgowns .titched in blue are $1.25. (Ontml) 300 Hand-Made Blouses Half Price and Less at $3.90 Beautiful batiste blouses, made entirely by hand and trimmed with much fine hemstitching, tiny cordings and double inset3 have lost half and even more of their prices, because sizes aro broken. Most of the blouses arc a trifle mussed, too, but the value is most unusual. (Market) An Abundance of Women's New Fabric Gloves At $1 a pair duplex lisle gloves are in gray and havo two clasps. At $1.25 a pair two-clasp chamois-lisle gloves are in brown, mode, gray, buck, mastic and white. At $1.75 a pair duplex chamois-lisle gloves are in white and chamois-color, with spear-point backs and two clasps. At $1.75 a pair eight-button length white and beaver chamois lisle gloves. Twelve-button length gloves aro in white and beaver at $2 a pair, and in pongee, white and biscuit, with spear-point backs, at 32.25 a. pair. Strap-wrist chamois-lisle gloves are in white, chamois-color, gray and brown. $2.25 a pair. (Central) New Black Shoes for Women at $9.60 a Pair Of black calfskin, they have indicated or real wing tips, welted sole3 and me dium heels. One-strap house slippers and Juliets of black kidskin are $4.50 a pair. (Chestnut) Li-s; .:. .fii?m .t-WT iftffi JQaS IN 1 1 1 i t I ifllH , ww2 p i w sTaiffiwi m -mam H If itkll 8 i wwwawwwwtww ii mm PMTaaQT' .. '! " j ' ' " Nrffcw in -'iNMfcMB...,t A Sale of Pretty Leather Handbags, $1.50 to $5 Of walrus and morocco grain and of shiny black leathers, these bngs are in a great variety of shapes strap-books, kodak bags and handbags. They are in navy, black and brown principally, and almost all have plain-color silk linings. Among these are largo shopping bags of imita tion leather. Strap-books of black enamel cloth, $1.25 and $2. Velvet Handbags, $2 to $3.50 These nre in round puffed shnne or in loncer shapes, finished with tassels, and can be had in velvet or chiffon velvet in taupe, brown, navy nnd black. A particularly pretty bag of chiffon vervet is $3.50. Small purses: Change purses, to slip inside a bag or pocket, are of black enamel or of silver or gold cloth. Special at 25c to 50c. Small cases, for identification cards, aro 15c each. (ciimtnut) New Handbags Li k rfJk Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas Special at $4.65 The covers are all-silk in navy, green, purple, brown and black and tho handles are good-looking ones with bakelito trimmings and wrist rings. They are "seconds," but the imperfections are In the weave of the silks and are very slight. (Central) YARD-WIDE outing flannel, soft and fleecy, is in various stripes at 35c a yard. (Central) Women's Fine Coats and Wraps Without Fur So many women want coats of this sort in which the mate rials and tailoring aro above the average and yet no fur is used. Sometimes it is because they havo beautiful furs of their own and sometimes because they prefer a wrap entirely without fur. But, whntcver tho reason, thoy will find an interesting and oxcellont selection of lovoly wraps and tailored coats of ns beautiful materials and as fur-less as heart could wish. From $42.50 to $155 there are coats nnd wraps of fortuna, evora, Caledonia, Bolivia, chamoislyne, pcachbloom, duvotyno, wooldyne, tinsoltone, silver tono and illama in tho newest shades of brown, blue nnd gray and also in black. Thero aro fittings in extra sizes, as well ns regular sues, (Market) 'MMt i.AA' Two New Suits for Junior Girls at $25 One is of brown or navy vclour, trimmed with buttons and fully lined with figured silk, and tho other is of cheviot in a brown nnd'grccn mixture. It is nlso lined with figured silk and trimmed with buttons. Sizes 15 and 17. Jersey suits are $17.25, $23.50 and $25. Two New Dresses A navy or Copenhagen taffeta dress in sizes 10 to 14 years is really Quito pretty. $17.00. The othnr haz n ple;atid wool senre cklrt, navy or brown, with. u detachable gtilmno of pdttaKa. hk owai ,verj(. t,?jp.'( (Murtet) J Ml '.K ,,v- IF, it Sr) ""- .. ii r. $ ur ",'' ;:jm ', ViA B t) v 'ri n '! ',1 .'? 'II 41 I J ''I iB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers