Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 13, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 13, Image 13

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OE DAILY NOVELETTE
"Will the Young Man 7"
ny j. niVAnr iauk
h olone and frlendloss In a Mr
,.Toinb winter time io dreadtul. In mi.
eI,yJ u"fl drcadfuL In summer Ifa
twnVii In spring it's unbearable. And
'r'4d.jl'nel was nlono and frlendleas.
V$utUr very, very big. And
ni.i unrlne warm, unny sprlnR
..? maylower Bweetnew In the nlr
I4,S". y "crow which white
"f .nails raced. Bprlng-1
elnidlnR downtown to work on top of
.1 Pa Freda unfnatened her beaver
!hV.ekoleco nnd lifted her head higher
fJTiff the warm fragrance of the breeo
& across fine river. Then ohe fllghed.
"iTiSy ahe ulanctd over at the well-PKc-un
fellow who Invariably rat
!SS her and cot off at tho same
SSSnwra , cnwilroet Ho struelc her
dow.h rort of a person one could nave
'try P$ I tlnwa with-If one only knew
hlThat was tho trouble. Hero oho had
Xawffl with him for days nnd daya,
''Ai wnwlvably might contlnuo to Co
"U the rest of her life with no obilir.
HJVtnoa to come alone and tactfully
,sWSi an Introduction to eatlcfy .'Jro
nd conviction was a faithful lfvrobef-
WnH (hiaa'r'tlculnr momlnff. however.
fMda wan contemplating doubla-crofts-ni
Mr Orundy. In other words, ahe
Sft made up her mind to aorapo ac
SSilntance with the younff man, yet to
!C In a way which would, on the
mrfacc, at leasCbe abovo reproach.
ka. io neared tho corner where she
t.hitualiy alighted. Freda unoBtcnta
fiuitv fooied her atolo, still further.
Thn as The descended the cteps, after
?.fcin' care to ascertain that tho young
JfJlwaa directly behind her. she let
tKVr slip "slowly to the ground. Then.
Ii'nllng with tha crowd, sho hurriedly
Ki? hiraclf from any pursuer, her cheftlts
aflame at theboldncsi. of her deed.
Freda, however, once embarked on n
rl of action, waa not tho irlrl to
S?io a momentary twinge of compunc
,i.n to ateer her aaldo. During her noon
laSrsho walked over to tho office of
fh'eur,cwnlnguPapers and Inserted the
fol.!wi,il"theyounK man who nicked up a
r neckpleco on the Fifth avonue
"SK" "arly Part of the evening Freda
asent in a eta8 of ouppreawd exolte
SwnL Waa It dreadful to havo done It,
Ji wasn't It? Would he come, or wouldn't
SeTTld "no hope he would, or didn't
,v,? The noisy crowd Jaxzlng down
rtAira In the warding houoe back par
lor annoyed her lens than usual.
Suddenly tho door bell rang. ,U'ho
tongue-lashing ceased. Tho dancers
ninsed And presently a voice earao up
he front stairway. ilTsa Angel-Miss
Xnrel somo one to eeo yer In -the front
''with violently beating heart, Freda
Evening public ttzmEn-vmtjAVmJpmA:, Thursday,
nSSM?e.a ,?1wlr. 'rantleally remorsefu
JiS.Tit i?at ' wfi?.t0 ,ate or her dare'
devil prank. Biting her lip, she parted
tho .Portlerea. Then ohe halted aa If
poinded.
im?i Ki" ,Jnttronjr leddy what lost
this In the bus? asked a otubby, pale
eyed, mustnehed individual, holding out
her lost fur,
"Fr er yea I" said Freda weakly
m'Fj5nnleally accepting hr property
. Well, I plcxed u up " ria seemed
to be waiting. ''JTou didn't mention no
roward "
Freda's brow wrinkled. Then rhe
Bmlled. "How otupld of me I" oho Bald.
Pashlng upstairs, she returned with her
puree and abstracted the first bill that
came handy. "Will this do?"
Tho man took the bill, turned it over,
muttered, "Thank you, Mlas," and left
the house.
Back In nor room, Freda told herself
hynterlcally that It was exactly what
ahe might have oaptcted. More than
that, It was what ho deserved. Xevor
again novcr
"Mlas Angel Miss Angel 1 Some ono
else i to no yer In tho front parlor 1" The
landlady'!) shrill volco onco mora tirolio
In upon Freda's musings, thlB time, how
ever, awakening curiosity but no thrill,
flhe had not dropped two fur ncckp'.ecva.
After all. sururises freuuentlv nrriva
unheralded. Thin timo It nctually wni
mi uBiircu young; man wno rose eagerly
at .Freda's entrance Into tho shabby
parlor.
"Mtos Mica V. A.?" ho aaVfd.
Speeehlees, Freda just nodded.
"Well. I hftDDoneri tn M)mi nerntn - ouf.
ad about the fur piece. And, woll, you
see, I know the fellow who picked It
up. Ho sort of squeezed In front of me.
or else I would have gotten it myself.
But I wanted to let you know, so that if
he didn't come around, I could tell you
how to get hold of him."
It waB natural for Freda to tell him
all about the return of her fur. And,
being nprtng, It was natural for each
to prolong tho Interview by tho uucces
slve Introduction of one toplo after on
othor of conversation. And, beforo
oither ono of the young people realized
how cwlft had been tho passago of timo,
the thrifty landlady, delicately convey
ing a hint, was turning out the hall
light
At the door, nfter onco again exact
ing Freda'o prornloo to go walking next
Sunday afternoon, Dave Stratton, as the
girl had discovered lib name to bo.
bravely confeBaed. "I met tho old due
fer coming here with your thlngamajlg
and I I hung around till he cleared out
I've bM n wanting to meet you for ages '. '
Not to bo outdone, Freda, her eyes
cparkllng, decided to match confession
with confession. "What would you
nay?" ohe naked, "If I told you I rtroppod
my fur on purpose, thinking you'd bo tho
ono to get It?"
"What would I say?" crlcrt Dave, fer
vently. "I'd any that tliat waa Just
wnat i wa.i uopir.g i- ,
Next Complel Novelelt ".Mr. Carter's ,
Arm Chair Adventure" i
HUMANISMS
Inner Llghlo on Ltvet and Whtma
of Penona$gea In tho Public Sue
By WILLIAM ATIIERTON DU PVV.
In thf plnflfrrnrif-na if ttut QitnnlA nrlnfl
Of tho Canltol At Wnnhlnrtnn. nhon.
Politics takes nn a deeren of rgrvA nnd
courtesy not common to American legis
lative bodies, there is being evidenced a
mild curloaity ns to what manner of
mBn I", Calvin Coolldge. of Massachu
setts, Vlco President-elect, who is to
preside over this august body.
..f" theory has been ndvanecd that
this man Coolidgo is the best listener
who has worked nt garnering carfuls
since the sentinel at the tatcn of Itomo
picked tip tho Bound of cackling geese
and Baved nn empire. If tho Harding
odmiiilatraUon tends toward specializa
tion, It Is said in its assignment of
tasks. Calvin Coolldfje will Lccomo its
listening post.
An army officer has just been telling
of an experience with tho governor
which tools place (hiring the war. He
wan stationed at Camp Derena, Massa
chusetts, nt which point a regiment bad
been whipped into shape and was ready
for tho journey overseas. The governor
of the state was to come out to give
these fighting men a final word of In
spiration before their rfnnnrtnrn.
j. no commanuing otucer Bent an array
car for the governor, and n captain, In
mired to be puuetlllioua, to drive him
out. Observing the amenities to tho
letter, the captain waited for the aov.
ernor to begin conversation. Milopoats,
Villages, uamicts, tutted by the hurry
ing car like hours in the springtime and
the Journey came to nn end without the
governor having broken the silence.
Two montm later another occasion
presented itwlf at Camp Devens and
tho same ollir.cr again went to Hoston
to Wing out the governor, This time
it was a sporting proposition with him.
Ho was making a book with himself ns
to whether the silent ride of the former
occasion would repeat itself. Ho was
giving hlraiell odds that the same re
cord of alienee would be maintained.
He lost. Just as the car passed
over a railroad crossing that is not
more than an hour and a quarter out
of Uoston, the governor cleared his
throat and spoke.
"It seems to me," ho 6ad, "that I
have seen you before."
.. es" 6a,(1 tho captain genially,
the Ice now having been broken. "I
had tho pleasure of driving you out to
Devens two months ago."
He paused and smiled and waited for
an answering response, now that the
talk had got going. But the little con
versation had fluttered Itself oat. It
languished right there and died. The
goveruor, having satisfied that degree
of garrulity with which naturo had
endowed him, lapsed into n thereafter
unbroken silence.
Senator Harry New, of Indiana,
wears a broad-brimmed, slouch, black
hal. It has n rural, western way about
it, R3 though the wearer might have
jrrauuated from the cattle business In
Oklahoma B COUnlo of lUenAvn am find
I...I-...I . '. T. o "
iiiPuixH un tying oacK to the occupa
tion of his youth. This la not tha
caso, however, for Senator New la a
metropolitan, having lived all his life
In Indianapolis. I oaked him why he
worn thin hat and he said:
"Well, I bought one of them thirty
years ago and I liked It. I have worn
no other kind of hat Blncc."
CHARITIESJRE AIDED
Will of W, P. Thompson Memem
boro Hospitals
Hospitals and Institutions were made
beneficiaries in the will of William P.
Thompson, a member of the machinery
firm of Thompson Ilros., 123 North
Fifth street, who died January 2. Tho
Will was probated today.
From the estate valued at more than
$107,800, $1000 was bequeathed to the
PerklnB Lodge, F. and A. M. J $2000 to
the Masonic Home at Klizabcthtown,
Pa,, and $2000 to the Masonic Home
at llroad and Ontario atreeta.
The residue of the estate Is to be held
in trust for his widow, Mrs. Mary II.
Thompson. At her death, about $00,000
In to be distributed among nephews and
nieces. The remainder is to be appor
tioned as follows:
Hhut-ln Society, $1000 Pennsylvania
Training Hchool for Feeble-Minded j
unnaren, flutKtu; nobles' Hospital oi
Philadelphia, S3500: Bt. Christopher's
Hospital, $nn00; Chlldren'H Hospital,
$0000, and the Children-- Homeopathic
Hospital, $3500. Any balance remain
ing is to be given to the Children's
Hospital.
(SRhL
i Stationery J
For Stenographers
HIANK BOOKS
Bound and
looao Lat
LmioanAPHrNo
TOINTINCJ
ENoruviNa
OFFICE
STATIONEHT
AND BUPPUE8
GOOD stenographers not only want
but also dcecrvo high-quality sup
plies. Mann products always measure
up to tho most exacting requirements.
StenotrraDhem' iiote-booho and nenollo:
Utlonery racko and holderu ; carbon paper
and nocond sheets : typewriter ribbona and
crasero.
And ex forth I-
Mann'o "Shon-KIn:
nir" In tho Ideal naccr
for loopo carbon coptea of correspondence!.
in mocic ror immediate delivery.
willia: ; mann company
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: SBl Broadway. Founded in 18,8
rnoroPLAvn
PHOTOPLAYS
THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST
PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre
m&muffimsmm?smjmmm3&
. ir
4022 GIRARD AVENUE : Matinee Doily
west pmuvMxrniA's niracsr mm TireATRE
Will Open Friday Evening', January 14
An air of clieerfol coilnrxi has ninde the btmutlftit Interior of this tliMttre n
oiu roui ucc
mr ATnilOOn U1. TIU, ilnAmMnttitn
oiler Concert Oraod Ormn nltb Irrlnc t'oheu at
rtlMIc ttm Willi II Ivor and olii rolil
iur-T
t Canute
h chKlri
ttoun
huwluimn Itithrr fMnuudan lTlno(-flnlh chnlrs. A cold flbi
thr front rorr as desirable a mo ion vor iw reiuui rnrct on
pare air nlll he tlrealatfd contiuuuuelr try Tj-ptiooti Vaai
mnio win be wlin too laieio
tile console.
Comfort trill bo found In lh
ore screen niu maun
ttutot. Warm and
roe nccomparuinii
aiag3iMfflgffltfgalKJfiiiWM
kTho NIXON-N1RDLINCER irtrfc
F THEATRES U
:Sth St. and AI'.rchMiy Ava
HAT. DAIL.T
AVENUE
ni.ivr: tiiiimah in
"Everybody's Sweetheart"
BELMONT l"D Ano'B "AnKC'r
Ki'nicNn onniEX in
"The Wonderful Chance1'
CEDAR 80Tn VND CEDAU avis.tjd
MAK MVRKAV In
"A MORMON MAID"
COLISEUM
aiAHKET ijetwee:?
63T1I AHU corn
..... t-IIAnLKH RAY In
"AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY"
JUMBO
PIIONT SV. A OUIAIID AVK.
Jumbo Junction on lrranbford "I."
. . V. N. II ART In
"The Cradle of Courage"
LFAHPR ,Q,f UWCA6THR ATC.
LitnULl JIATINHK DAIL.T
, I1BYANT WASIIIIUI1N In
"BURGLAR PROOF"
I Ofl !T 02D AND IX)CU3T BTIlEBTO
ujjji M j.ao 8.30 rtv .j0 t0 u
"THE SOUL OF YOUTH"
NIXON 02D AND MAIIKKT ST8,
ntwl 2ilD. 7 and 6
.,,,., CpMnDY BPKCIAf. "
"SHUFFLE THE QUEEN"
... . . NA7IMOVA in
"MADAME PEACOCK"
STRANH OBIIMANTOWN AVK.
AT VENANaO HT.
'THE TESTING BLOCK"
ASTOR yRANKMN b. OinAIlD AVE.
"BONNIE MAY"
AURORA2182 QBUMANTOWN AVE.
W)UIHK OI.AIIM In
"LOVE"
PADMAM QBUMANTOWN AVE
"DOWN HOME"
PPNTTJRY Er,B Ar- zna B'h flf-
LL1N I UKI B4T1Atinkb :15
"HOMER COMES HOME"
Fay'a Knickerbocker si?rtIel.Bt.i0'!'
tov mix i -Noon ,0 10:30
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"
FAIRMOIJNT -m b a,tara A'-
I rtirlViUUni jiatikkB DAILY
N'AZIMOVA In
"MADAME PEACOCK"
FRANKFORD 47I3AVFOKD
MrrCIIIOJ, LITVVI8 In
"UURNINU DAVI.KI1IT"
AND ItOY AND MBL, MUHICAL WOXDKUS
r.armnnlnivn B51 armnOwn Avo,
oermaniown matinek dailt
1 1 QUA I it nonwoHTn in
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
rDAMn 02D AND MAIUCBT
Vjrrtli- MATINEE DAILY
uiik HAMMi:uhr:iN m
"WHISPERS"
1MPPRIAI 2ND AND POPLATt
UVJrJCIlrM-i MATINEE DAILY. K:13
WILL KOOERN In
"HONEST HUTCH"
IPTFFR9DN wtn Dauphin Oto.
J tr r crDV7iN matineh daily
TOM MOORK In
"STOP THIEF"
I IDCDTV nnoAD a Colombia kv
L,lDtLWl I matinee daily
LOU1RE ni.AUM La
"LOVE1
423 SOUTH er. Orchwtra.
Pnntlnunnn 1 tn 11
. -xi.-j-.t. i- - - -
MAY AI.I.IMU.N in
THE CHEATER"
MODEL
BENN
tVOODIND AVE. AT 04Tn
.i,SAI'.,!AJT In
"SKY FIRE"
BLUEBIRD
llroad A Gumunhanna
j;nnjinuom 3 to 11
MAKMITRRAYIn
OVERBROOKlIAVERFOnD AVD.
CT.ARA KIVRAI.I. Vfi"Vfl la
'MID-CHANNEL"
DAnir moan ave. a daup
rMrw Mat. 3i13 Kl. (
MAflK 8KNNfT'
"MARRIED LIFE"
DAUPHIN UT.
Evil. 0:8 to It
CDD1 ir17 00TH AND BPnUCB
Ol rVUC MATINEE 8ATtIIlDAl
rjUSTlN FAUNUM In
"BIG HAPPINESS"
Where Are the Keys
to Your Store?
Burns Fatal to Woman
Mrs. Cecilia Diirkfn, flftythrcc jonr.i
old, 2737 Titan vtrcot. (11 oil last nlflht
in the Polyclinic Hospital as the result
of hurnn received on Tuesday morning,
when flhe tried to ntjirt n tiro in tho
kitchen stove with coftloll.
How carefully are thoy han
dled by those entrusted with
their care?
Think how easily duplicate keys
might be obtained, and the risk
to your store should they fall
into improper hands.
One of the things Holmes Serv
ice docs is to guard against the
improper use of duplicate keys.
HOLMES
ELECTRIC
PROTECTION
812CHESTNUT-ST el-
WALNUT Gil-MAIN-12 90
KJiiJiM
Special
Offer:
munri
hpsi
ytOua wrftw
Replacement
1000 Suits
Just purchased on the basis of
today's cost to be sold to our customers
in the Replacement Sale at figures
ridiculously low.
500 Worsted $45 to $60 qualities. . $33.50
200 Winter Suits of $40 qualities for . . . $25
300 Young Men's Suits, $35 qualities for. . $20
The first 500 of these are all worsteds
and are to be had in stout sizes as well as
regulars. Some of these suitings cost as
much a3 $6 per yard. Winter serges are in
cluded. In the second group will be found hand
somest tweeds, cassimeres and woolens.
In the third group there is wide selec
tion of finest winter woolens for young men.
Increasing Response Confirms
Our Claim
rrK HAT the great bargains in Oak Hall's
X stocks (all deportments ure included)
which comprise the January Replace
ment Sale are the best Clothing "Buy."
Overcoats and Suits
$35 & $40 Suite for... $20
$-15 Suits for S25
$50 & $55 Suits, for. . .$30
$60 & $65 Suits for... $35
$65 & $70 Suits for. . .$40
$75 & $85 Suits for. . .$45
$75 Prince Albert
Suits $55
6000 Block Sack Suits, $45
$45 & $50 Overcoats. .$25
S55 Overcoats $30
$60 & $65 Overcoats. .$35
$75 Overcoats . $45
$85 & $90 Overcoats. .$55
Suits with Extra Trou
sers, $50, reduced to $35
Long- and Short-Trouser Suits
Youngplen's $50,00
Sni$
Young Men'a $55.00
Suits
and Sunquehanni
MATINEH DAILY
Susquehanna 17,h
"alwaysTudXcIous'' 1 Siftf3g3;.
$30.00
I
.$35.00
.$40.00
Young Men's $60.00
Suits
Boys' $16.50 Suits
for flOXM)
Boys' $20.00 Suits
for $13.50
BoyB' $25.00 Suits
for $16.50
Young Men's $40
Overcoats $25.00
Young Men's $45
Overcoats $30.00
Young Men's $50
Overcoats $35.00
Boya' $15.00 Over
coats for $10.00
Boys' $20.00 Over
coats for $15.00
Boys' $30.00 Over
coats for $20.00
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 60 Years
HEKSESWHEB
....
raPABUNBRlDGE
rxrttns7.to,ooe.o
PETMrfOM.-alcoo
lUMKTYBUIUNNa,
yBnwDicwsikinx
BTftUT
JOHR WANAMAKER,
Prssldint
Have You Opened
A Savings
Account?
JANUARY 13, 1921 " '"?' Mi
. -- - - i - - i ..it It t n ' ' " '" " i n
Ins ,! !'HBUWno 1 AS v ;1
i ! 1 1 SyyW MfyMJty fMl1J-?Mi"yCy'' ' r
I McDonald A Jewell ",'((
1 A
4V4
INTEREST
Now you know the men behind the tag
D"
Accepts from 1 cent
$8000.00
to
huuh Office, Broad & Ckut Sti.
Opca 9 A. It!, to 5.80 P. fil.
Bit, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
kURING the past eight weeks the
men who make "Fairbanks O. K."
Service in Philadelphia have been intro
duced to you. In the atory of each one
you have read a part of the idea behind
our trade-mark.
A department store of machinery, tools
and supplies ; a group of men with whom
you 'like to do business ; an over-riding
guarantee that assures you of satisfac-
The
FAIR
tion; careful attention to the Hrtaifs of
service these are our ideals.
Now that you've made our acquaintance
in The Ledger, follow it up by a call in
person or by telephone. Whatever your
interest in mechanical equipment and sup
plies, you'll find a cordial welcome here.
THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY
Seventh and Arch Streets
MARKET 2210
Ftlrlii$3ftf.TrmtlfnJVntll,irft. Vlw . Enflnit mud fmmpl.
nX LUlflm EUcirlt Mttf Mathlnt 7W . Slnl Fmtttry Etulpmtnt.
ANKS
Company
m
MILL CLEARANCE SALE
$i65,ooo.oo xjyif Tf)fJ
Arniln. S.lr 1 JLi 1 Ji 1
WHOLESALE PRICES
French WIltow
RUGS
The purchase of a 9x12 French
Wilton Rug means saving of
$33.00
Size Reg. Price Sale trip
1.6x7.6 ... $52.00... $41.00
0.0x9.0 ... $93.00... $74.00
8.3 x 10.6 ... $186.00 .. . $105.00
9.0 x 12.0. . .$150.00. . .$117.00
Less than two months ago 9x12
ruga were $170.00
9.0 x 13.6. . .$185.00. , .$150.00
9.0 x 15.0. . .$206.00. . .$164.00
3.0.6 x 12.0. . .$208.00. . .$164.00
10.6 x 13.6. . .$282.00. . .$185.00
11 .3 x 15.0 . . . $258.00 . . . $205.00
Standard High-Grade
Wilton Carpets
Btmdhar Wilton
Regular Value, $6.50, Now $5.00
Rcgo Wilton
$4.75 quality at $2.95
.DURABLE AS IRON
RUGS
.Site Reg. Price Sale Price
1.6x7.6 ... $43.00... $34.00
4.6x12.0... $68.00..
6.0 x 9.0 ... $76.00 . .
15.9x12.0... $102.00..
8.3x10.6... $112.00..
9.0x9.0 ...$102.00..
9.0x12.0... $122.00..
Less than two months ago 9x12
rugs were $128.00
9.0x13.6... $153.00.
9.0x15.0... $170.00.
10.0 x 10.6... S149.00.
3 0.6x12.0... $170.00.
10.6x13.6... $191.00.
11.3x12.0... $170.00.
11.3x15.0... $212.00.
$54.00
$60.00
$81.00
$87.00
$81.00
$93.00
.$122.00
.$135.00
.$118.00
.$135.00
.$152.00
.$135.00
.SI 68.00
Also many odd nnd extra-large
sizes at proportionate reduc
tions. The purchase of a 9x12 Bund
har Wilton Rug will mean n
saving of
HakbwicrWilton
PERrccnort iff weavery
RUGS
The purchase of a 9x12 Hard
wick Wilton Rug will mean a
.saving of
$30.00
.'mzc
1.6x7.6 .
6.0 x 9.0 .
8.3 x 10.6 .
9.0x12.0.
Reg:. Price
. $46.00.
. $83.00.
.$125.00.
.$135.00.
Salo Pric?
. $37.00
. $66.00
. $98.00
.$105.00
Less than two months ago 9x12
rugs were $142.00
9.0 x 13.fi. ,
9.0x15.0.
10.6 x 12.0.,
10.6 x 13.6.,
11.3x15.0.
.$166.00.
.$185.00.
.$185.00.
.$208.00.
.$231.00.
..$182.00
..$150.00
..$150.00
..$165.00
..$184.00
$29.00
Standard weaves in Ax
minster, Tapestry and Vel
vet Rugs in a wide range of
sizes, marked very much
under regular prices.
In connection with our Clearance Sale of Wilton Floor
Coverings we are offering more than 250 magnificent
ORIENTAL RUGS
from our regular stock, at REDUCTIONS ranging from 30 to 40 per cent.
HARDWICK Gc MAQEE CO.
floor coverings explusivek) foralmosta centum
ZZ 1220-1222 MARKET STREET ZZH
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