akrfrJrtfaM wrvmww i' i- ir i. .. ti . ;r , (,krT7 tttp k ..7i ., ( i . . v. w r ' ; A 'V j y". V w ' j r j EVENING UkLIO LfeDGEI-BHIIiABELPHIA, TUESDAY;: NOVEMBER 9, 1920 WANAMAKER'SlDOWN STAIRS STORE 1 WANAMAKER'S Twe Minutes of Optimism fly IIEIMIAN J. SXIOU b 'ijii' iffiit? &yJ INCHES FROM The Gelden-Plated Rule Ou Lillian Paschal Dai J "Find Livingstone" Ending a News Story TMrt of tills wns In thq paper. . "Tnxll" lie shouted. The finisli Ih nunc -n scoop. Mrs. Upstelt wns metering. Her rnteiirnRO was quite perfect. I'rencli clinuffcnr looked like mi Ail. Keels-Hoss wns thp peak of luxury. Lady herself was Fnnhten'R mirror. rdst'ldleiiKneH was her sod. She preened herself en it. ( Jnr of nny sort upset her. Se she wns guarded from jars. Husband paid Se much per guard. A child darted from the curb. He wns nftcr his ball, rhnufftur jammed down his brake. Se use; the boy wns run ever, iirlver wns blameless but horrified. He picked up the little fellow. "Men Dlcul Alive I" lie exclaimed. "Will you take him, Madame? It Is that we may yet snve him t Ze hospital " he' stepped amazed. She put up n whlto-gleved hand. "Couldn't think of lit, Jacques 1 "He It would soil my gown 1 (Jive him te some one .else. Hurry 1 Drive en, new I dlsllke crowds." She bhut the limousine deer. Jacques stared Incredulously. He looked at the gasping child. He left her machine stalled. The hespltnl doctor shook his head. "A few minutes earlier,'; he said. "We might hnvc snved his life." Jacques (Inched out of the hospital. Ills face was white and set. Mndamc wns still In her cnr. She had drawn all the shades. Vulgar staring crowds annoyed her. He took his place at the wheel. Icy was her rebuke, but unheard. He drew up 'before n butcher shop. "Where are you going?" Ne reply. He returned, carrying something. He threw the Thing Inte her lap. It was the carcass of a pig. She stormed, Her gown was ruined. Alse her temper. His eyes biased. 'Tig of a woman I" he scorned her. "Murderess 1 I nevalre work for you! He strode nway. She wept. She SAW hcrsi'lf as Bhe was. Later she adopted an orphan boy. Hard en the boy, I'll say. But It made n woman of her. iHn't It odd? downs nre some wemen'a gods. They offer up li'umau saciificc. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Melly's Bit of Real Lite Ily RUSSELl. OLAVTO MOLLY LANG, who had ushered at the Empire PIcture Palace for three cfire. was thinking of changing her ec U"BeUev me, Charley." 0ie confided te the ticket taker ene evening, at nrat i theURht I'd never Eft llred I of seeing a the movies I wanted, nut I'm sick of It. Levely heroines and cuch sweet heroes always matching up. Bah! Makes me tired se different from real life I "I get a job for you," retorted Charley. "Make a home for tha two of us !" It It's marrying yeu're thinking about, nothing doing'." cried Melly, stlfl 1ns a vAwn with a slim hand of a aell cata plnkness and well-kept linger nails. Suddenly she grabbed his arm. "Oct en te that couple going etitl Isn t he, a peach and hasn't she get the eyes! They've "been coming here regular new, tt.rt nltrhfe ft wpplt. frelncr en two VC.irn 1 expect nny duy te see her with a plain cold band and an 'I've-jiot-hlm-new' leek en her face." ....,, Charley followed her indicating finger. v.a cnm emit'lp." he commented. Se habitually had Melly come te wntch fnr tlin nnlr thut when they fulled te appear en the Monday evening following her conversation with Charley, hc wai iremilnely concerned wen tricu 10 com fort herself by deciding they were mar ried nr.d oft en a honevmeon. A f:w nights later, however, ns Melly leaned against the thentre rail an'i wished some excttemenl would come Inte her life, she saw that which made her all hut gasp. The girl with the eyes had entered with a perfectly strange young man ! ... Rxcitedly, she reperted te the phleg matic Charley, who calmly wanted te knew what else ?he could expect such llckle creatures ns girls were, anyhow! Uut se Interested had Melly become In the fortunes cf the two that she be. grudged her supper hour nnd extracted a promero from her amused fellcw ushers te "keep an eye penlecl for either one, of that nlce ceuple" Fenntlmes the girl came In alone sometimes the rmiflj Sometimes each brought a companion she a man i he, n girl Melly told herself It was all wrong, after two yeerH of steady going together, and fancied she detected a grim hnrd nein about the mouth of the man and unKipplnes in the girl's soft eyea. Yet what could she de about It? Then, ene evening during the filming of n widely advertised picture portray ing a popular star In an Impassioned story (if sad misunderstanding nnd ulti mate thrilling reconciliation. Melly saw ihe girl Mlp In at the very beginning of the performance. Wondering If phe had been drawn by the title, "Love's Recon ciliation," she ushered her te a seat, then returned te take up her stand bv the alsle and te reflect with what ease leers nnd their levea can be reunited In Bcrccnlard. Suddenly, she started. There at the deer, handing his ticket te the unnroused Charley, was the man. Melly's brain acted with speed. Quickly she tiptoed down the nile. then turned back dis appointed There was no vacant scat beslde the trirl. Ne doubt the man wns nlieady seated but no, he was standing against the partition which backed the ce.itH, watching the picture, Mellv fairly flew ever te Charley. "Loek here, old boy, de something for me. T here's nobody com nc n new. una If they de, I'll tend te 'cm. That girl Is In the cleventh row next te the end tell the pprsen en the end you've get a better seat for him, nnd sec that. you llnd ene nnd show him te It! Don't step te tall, about It !" Before h6 knew It, -liarley was obeying Melly's behest. Melly herself sauntered ever te tha man, "Let me hhew you a seat, sir," !i ild sedately. "Get Just one geed one left'" In surprise, he looked at her. And Melly told hetie'f that. Judging by the leeks of him, It was certalnlv tlm tomebedy took a hand. "I'm nfrald it will be gene," she cut short his hesita tien, "All right, lead fne te it," he replied with half a smile. And presently Melly showed him te the seat heslde the girl, and although she longed te linger beslde them, be it said te her credit Uiat she did net. "They're together for the first time- In month!.!" hIib renerted te Charley, "and. eh, don't you remember the wonderful jfene that's coming where he tays, 'WhaKvcr our mistakes, dear ene, aren't we happier together than tipnrt?' und jhe says. 'Forgive me, dearest, even ns X JUIK10 you! 7' ' It seems te me," said the unlmpres unlmpres unlmpres Jionable Charley meaningly, "that any- ueay wne takes se much interest in etner people's leve affairs would be In tcresUd In t'nelr own !" But Melly held tip a warning finger. 'Sh'" she whlepercd. "It'a 'beginning new ueesn t she leek wonderiul In that rnun dressing gown ana Isn t he gler. Ions B'i tender!" Tegtthr they leaned ever the par tition r.nd witched, and certainly te at least two pairs of eyes tn the thcutru that scene get ever as the producer In tended It should, helped out by the rip pling accompaniment of a Nevln love song en the plaer piano. Vr hen It wns ever and a magical pencil had traced "The End, Specially produeod by Pllmcraft." Melly turned te Charley with softened eyes. "I I won't make NAVY BLUE AND GRAY IN A SLIPOVER WviHM ri 1 fcrK VJr-V Y1T 9 LI V Lc 1 rr-ft-T- T-r nTj "n j 1 a r "J I L V 1 v . A. V II k w. Ket se many years age David Uvlngstone went te Africa te discover the seurce of the Nile nnd te help suppress African slavery. Fer several jcars aftctf he plunged Inte the Jungle nothing was heard from him. Then disquieting talcs reached the w'erld. Humer said that he bad lest his way he was bcluc thwarted by the hes tility of slave dealers that he wits suffering privation from want of supplies he was being tortured by native cannibals. One bright morning when the world's interest nnd excitement Tan high, James (Sorden Hcnnctt, owner of the New Yerk Herald, sent a mepvagc te n reporter named Stanley. This wns the mrssage J "Kind Livingstone." Speedily organizing his expedition, Stanley hewed his wny through in terminable wilds and wastes. Knfccbled by fevers nnd smallpox, he fought net nlene treachery, cannl- bnllsm nnd ambushed murder, but, worse still, Innocent-looking dendly swamps nnd nil the ether snnres of n jealous, nvenging nature, seemingly forbidding trespass of her pristine fastnesses. I! lit he found Livingstone I And in this doing of what he was told te de, because he had it te de, Stanley has become the" patron saint of every deer in every land from the uppermost te the nethermost extremities of the enrth. His memory .will last te the end of time, for he wns of that rare genus home, who when told te de n thiug did net discover that his health was peer, did net wonder why they picked en him, did net query whether Geerge was crippled, did net find that he had appointments for the next ten yenrs, did net think he wanted te think It ever, did net put any one of the thousand, foolish posers somebody clse might have propounded but went te work and found Livingstone. David Livingstone is dead new, but, like Garcia, there nre ether "Living "Living seones." And net a day passes but you arc told te "find" ene. It is hardly likely you will he nsked te go te Africa. In all probability your "Livingstone" wilt consist In looking through the back files for seme strayed letter. Or attending te a detailed order. Or "selling" n cranky customer. Or filling the breach when someone's sick. Or nny ene of the hundred nnd mere things a busy man likes wken off his hands by u subordinate with common sense nnd tempered initiative, who is trying te earn ns well ns make se much per. And if you've get the goods If veu have in your bleed the success corpuscle And you would grew, become, and taste life's better things Yeu won't ask questions. Yeu won't quibble, duck or dodge out of the way. Yeu won't step en reute te figure out the boss profits Hut You'll de what you arc told te de. You'll get what you are sent te get. And jiiht because you hove It te de You'll FIND LIVINGSTON'!-:." By CORINNE LOWE The season has slipped, net one, but hundreds, ever ou us. These comfort able, simple slipover models their name is legion. Fer the afternoon frock crepe ln chine is verv much Jn evidence at nil the smart shops and very frequently it combines, as is the case with the model Illustrated today, two tones ei ine sup rile. eimiUitn fnhrle. The upper section of navy blue In this frock ndds n regiment of large soft tucks of gray crepe uc chine ler its suirt and reneats this theme en the bell- shaped sleeves. The cellar also Is of grny crepe de chine and the girdle of blue is plcetcd. And, by the way, both tucks nnd plaits are as active in the winter campaign of dress as they were all this summer. Geed Shoes Are An Economy Tan and Black Calfskin Beets 1 2-50 A smart walking beet with welted sele3 and 1 Y$ inch leather heels. Hanan Standard Dependable Hetiery I I fun of your loving me uny mere, leve you, toer There was only time for a "Yeu won derful girl!" from the unemotional Charley. Then mero people came In, meeting the outward Hew Melly, In her capitulation te Charley, had forgotten the man and the girl. Suddenly she felt a touch en her arm and looked up Inte the sparkling, happy eves of the girl, who was holding tight te tha arm of the man, from whom nil severity of expression had utterly van ished. "Thank you!" said the girl, gently, nmi wnn Hvent en with the crowd Melly, drawing n deep sigh, looked after them. "The movies Is great." she ..un1...,w1 l,n .rlvrt mrt riTll lift!" Next Complete Novelette "The Sleter-Anliley Affair." Making Mere Meney Four Sisters Who Foiled Some years age the Misses Celle, Mary, Lydia and Minnie Blglcr came te Waynesboro, Pa., from a farm In Il linois, determined te make a success tn ene of the lines In which women, from time Immemorial, have found te their liking a dressmaking establishment. The business dragged Us way along without any conspicuous achievement until a combination of the economical ,., ,mm mnrked the, early days of the war and the Illness of the eldest slater J precipitated tne crasn. "My ether two Bisters," as Miss Mary Dlglcr explains, "felt unequal te the demands of building up the business again, particularly when this was coupled with the care of an invalid sis ter. Mere profitable work of some kind had te be found in order te meet th necessities of the family. "The thought of making candy ns a commercial enterprise came te me as a sort of inspiration. Seme years before we had run across a Bplendld :?r7Lu,A for chocelato creams and I felt that, by further experimentation nnd a study of candymakfng ns nn art, we could prcduce semethlnis which would com mand a sale en any market. "At first we sold our product directly from the 'factory' our kitchen. Then we made arrangements with a number of stores te handle the candles and the vniir nrnvn.1 no nrefitablu that WO h.mn tn thinir nt real exnansten. New "' - ".;- ---." :;.. . i It appears te de eniy a uimwr v,i y.v-t Ity, for every ene se'ems te be cnthusl-, astle about Illgler candles and the or er ,fM ,a fnmlnir In fnnter thnn we can I fill them. We have long age paid off all our debts and the future leeks far rosier than In the days when we weie trying te malte both ends meet with the aid of a ncedle nnd thread." Hanan & Sen 1318 Chestnut Street Fer Heating Small Reems h j ,B!1A, pMzSs-Szd&t "USALYTE" BLUE FLAME GAS HEATER .25 rltn any gas fixture. Ne adjustments. Hunranteed odorless and free from carbon. 9 Will last a lifetime-. Little gas lets of heat. 1 $ 23 THREE-nURNER GAS RANGE Fer cottages nnd apartments. Compact Latest improvements. .25' $9A U 11111SII. Pan and Panel. xagg'HyKsaBySr We have all the popular brands of Gas Heaters Humphrey Radiantfire, Welsbach Thrift Gas Heater, nfctesr' Wolff Pressed Steel Gas Radiator, Rezner 55fll Kt- Metrtl Pnrtnhle fffirtfr tte S3ZJ H. C. McMurtrie Ce. Gas Steves 1319 Arch Street ' Gas Ranges Tomorrow Transplanting Atmosphere Heme HHiaia HfSInJM a Woolens, Silks, Dress Goods ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED I BARGAINS AJX OVER THE STORE! Benefit by this great unloading sale earned by unseasonable, weatlier. We positively must clear our shelves regardless of profit. Come in Tomorrow, Thursday or Friday. 36 in. Wathable Satin, white only, $1.75 value 79 C 54 in. Heavy-weight Surf Cleth, $2.25 value $1.39 40 in. DupUn's Charmeuse, heavy weight. AH colors. We give them sway 2.05 45 in. Silk Face and Twill Back Imported Velvet. Beit colors 3.35 28 in. Silk Velveteen, $3.80 value, dark green only 1.35 54 te 56 in. All-Weel Serge, $4.80 value 2.43 36 in. Weel Gabardine, Burgundy only ' 7fC 56 in. All-Chiffen Broadcloth, $0.80 value, all colors S3.50 GOODS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY NEV ENGLAND WOOLEN CO 0p EvrvTM9 r,tHkfE1(c.pt Frilayi, 9,39yClh (J1 Prices Reduced Gas Ranges, Refrigerators and Kitchen Cabinets As our contribution te the pres ent movement te reduce the cost of living, especially en the necessities, we have revised downward, the prices en nearly all styles of ffDusa I jji Ne. 731 "Reliable" Full ll-lnrh even Enameled. It em In r erice MS, Bpeclal Vriee SSO.SO. Con nected free ta exlUlUK oetlet. Gas Ranges, Refrigerators Kitchen Cabinets Ne. nnile 21. " Iterrliter. ter. rereelun "Trl. Itefrliter. Interior. It ear, ii rice S1S.80. a elai, JW. LzH Ne. MB "TrUuille" Full 18-Inch eTfn, i baruera en tepi This aale represents a general clean-up of our present stock, and when replenished, prices will likely be higher again. Combination boiler and gas water heater, Ne. 80 size, rpgular price, $50.00; Special, $39.50. 30-gallon boiler, regular price, S24.00; Spe cial, $15.95. Ne. OIS. "Trl. This clearance sale can last only Yif' 'if.ySSl'1 Knameled nan and as long as PfCSent Stock Continues. SS3.SO, KneciiU K.VmJ.E Therefore we adviae early selection. CemJcted" fre't Many ether attractive offerings in addition te minting eatlet. these here enumerated. Headquarter.' for Gas and OQ Heaters. Prices from $3 up. Thit U your opportunity te eeleet a useful Chriitmat Gift at a Saving. Three NrnimUCLTniA Stores central NW&KAmib'' WESTPHILA, N. . Cor. 13th & Arch SU. C .i .U 7 ILAUtLm 5ASRAN& V Jfc. 1 Z63Se.5ZdSt. il gtere open Jtea., TA. , yf Haty Bytege Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Special Lew Prices en Women's Fashionable Winter Suits Silvertene Suits, $25 Mostly in dark blue and brown, these suits have scalene fur cellars or arc trimmed with buttons and braid. One of the models is sketched. Silvertene and Velour Suits, $37.50 and $39 Seme have fur cellars and some arc trimmed with fur about the lower edges of the coats. Others are quite hand somely embroidered with braid. The jackets are lined with silk and arc well tailored about the shoulders. In navy blue and brown, principally. One suit at $37.50 nnd two at $39 are sketched. Sample Suits, $55 Fine veleurs, duvets de lainc, goldtcne and illama cloth are used, in these beautiful suits, of which we have but one, two or three of a kind. They arc braided, embroidered or trimmed with nutria. Australian opos sum or scalene furs. One is $37.50 sketched. Beautiful Suits at $75 Many of our handsomest suits have had their prices revised downward. They nre of duvet de laine, illama cloth and kindred fine fabrics, beautifully embroidered or trimmed with fur. All have been 4A $39 $39 J iw&Ak wMn .vwwifc f $55 & lS $25 Jr higher in price. Jersey Sports Suits, $18 te $39 Blue, brown, reindeer, mahogany, Oxford and green are some of the pretty heather colorings among these smart and jaunty suits. They arc real all-weather suits, generously pocketed, with skirts wide enough for comfortable walking. A suit at $18 is sketched. (Market) 1000 Pretty Blouses Reduced te $2. 90 and $3. 90 Average Half Price x All of these blouses are from our own geed stocks and are in pretty, wearable styles that women need new with Winter suits. There are all sizes in each group, though net in every style. At $2.90 Striped crepe de chine blouses in tailored styles. Fine batiste or dimity blouses with pin-tucking, laces or insertions. At $3.90 Delightful Georgette blouses in light and dark colorings are trimmed with creamy lace in imitation Venise patterns. Seme are in slip-ever style. Hand-made blouses of sheer batiste are tucked, hemstitched and embroidered by hand. (Market) Furs for Little Girls and Their Older Sisters Perfect little sets of white ceney for teeny-weeny girls and sets of kit fox for schoolgirls are both here and mnny in between for girls of all ages. White ceney sets are $5.50 te $17. White Thibet sets are $15 te $27. Kit ceney sets arc $3.50 te $10. Natural ceney sets nre $6.25 te $9.25, Natural opossum sets are $20 te $25. Nutria sets nre $22.50 te $25. Squirrel sets are $10.50 nnd $50. Natural kit fox sets, junior size, are $25 te $50. There are separate muffs, tee, for the litth' girls who have fur cellars en their coats and want muffs te match. They range from white ceney muffs at $3.50 te natural opos sum muffs at $13.50. Little Animal Beas are in quite an assortment natural opossum, kolinsky, fitch, mink, squirrel and stone marten, seme of one skin nnd ethers of two. $15 te $100. (Central) Men's All-Weel Overcoats of Sound Value $34.50 te $43.50 That's something te tie te, these days, sound Wana maker value! Wanamaker "all-wool" doesn't mean all-wool commercially speaking it means absolutely all wool, net a thread of cotton in the material. Big, warm overcoats are in various dark shades and mixtures, well tailored with a nicety of fit about the shoul ders. Especially geed value are the long ulsters at $38.50. Real Savings en These All-Weel Suits at $35 Cheviots and cassimeres, Winter weight, well tailored, all sizes and there is a saving of $14 te $19 en a suit. (Caller)-, Market) 1 te 5. (Gullcrj-, Market) Duvetyne Handbags in the Levely Fur Shades Are $3.50 te $6 And what a collection between these two prices! They nre of beautifully soft duvetyne in browns, grays and tans, made in the prettiest shapes softly shirred or gathered onto metal or self-covered frames, some finished with tassels. The linings are particulary pretty, most of them of changeable silks, and the bags arc all fitted with little inside purses and mirrors. (Chettnut) Men's Cleth Hats at $2.25 They are in various shades of brown, green, grny nnd dark blue mixtures, diagonals and heathers. (Oullery, Market) Tan Calfskin Oxfords Are the Smartest Street Footwear for Women Special at $6.85 a Pair There is a saving of $2.75 en every pair of these fine Oxford ties, and they're just the kind that women want, with full outside wing tips, sturdy welted soles and Cuban heels. Dark Tan Lace Shoes at $5.40 a Pair A Saving of $2.60 a Pair They are geed-looking shoes with imitation wing tipa and medium heels. ' , (Oturtnat) Twe Groups of Women's Handsome Wraps and Coats at Reduced Prices SO Extra-Size Coats at $39 Sizes 44 te 52) Beautiful Winter coats, in belted or semi-fitted models, arc of velour and woeldyne in dark brown, reindeer, taupe and navy. All arc lined throughout with silk and have cape or shawl cellurs of fur. 30 One-of-a-kind Coats, Fertuna Silk Belivia Evera Chameislyne Caledonia Woeldyne These are our finest coats and wraps; they are lux uriously lined and have deep cellars or cellars and cuffs of beaver, natural squirrel or Australian opossum. Many arc handsomely embroidered. New reduced te $139 and $149. (Market) An Outpost for Men's Gloves - Has Been Opened in the Gallery Stere for Men where anything from a sturdy work glove te a fine dress glove may be had. It's convenient te the Subway and te the Market Street entrances and is an all-round geed place te shop. Among ether things you will find here: Gray fleeced fubric gloves are 65c; a heavier quality, 35c. Knitted wool gloves in gray and oxford arc $1.25; Scotch wool gloves are ?1.50, and leather-bound Scotch wool gloves are 52. Gray suede gloves are $3 and $3.50; silk-lined gray suede gloves .are 3.75. Capeskin gloves are 2.75 te $4.50; with knit wool linings they are $5.50 for ene-cla.sp style and $6 for strap-wrist style. Mecha gleve3 are $4,50. And the henvy work gloves go from 25c te $1.75 for a celtskin gauntlet. (Gallery, Market) Men's Geed Tan Shoes, $6.75 a Pair, Are Special They arc brogue style, with full wing tips and sturdy hek. Beys' Brogue Shoes, $6.90 a Pair (Sizes 2 V2 te 5V2) Of heavy tan leather, they have full wing tips. Tan and black school shoes, Blucher cut, arc $4.90 a pair; sizes "l.lii m& &r t ' n a: 1 MMi yftj & M K W )i 1 1 ltMAkhSt V vammmmmmmmmMmmmemmm i jitt'i,, a jM ..w,t,vv,,,v:feyt?Mj t r rq Sh ij .' aj "., ,. .. .' JL.tL'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers