"V V , t K EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILABISLPHIA, TUESDAY,. JANUARY 25, 1921 li THE ARMH0LE IS MADE WANAMAKER'S 1 DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'Sil 1 Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICIl DOWN AT THE ELBOW M7T' THE HUSBAND HATER r k By IlAZEIi DBYO IIATCIIRLOU Coruricht, iOII, bu J'liMfo Lttotr Co, Jean Korthrup, hrought tip In lux ury, ' forced In her fathers death and her own fear of povetlv Into a marriage tetlh her mantion Jean at, test him at rtflht and when hc pocs West to Mi tnnch she. M miserable until a frlenlihlii develop between herself and Dick Maion, a Houng en olnecr. Ulck plows to care too much for her and one nlyht he asks her to run niKil with him. This pronotal shocks ami horilfles Jean, and Mark, who has accidentally overheard tho whole thing and who feels that he ran never make her caic for him, offers to allow her to go away. Jean gois Vast to visit Cicely Knowlcs, an old school friend, but she finds every one changed. The girls have married and have grown worldly vilsn and dlscoii' tented. It seems as If Jean has grown away from them alt. Jean Meets Carol Baiter WIin.N' Jcnn nml Cicely met tho next morning at Iironlifnst thoy wore a- apparently congenial nH two well-bred younjr women rhouM lie. Hut .Wan Ml in undercurrent of UUteellnst under the Mitf c or oc-I'-h (jnv it'iinn t; tn) It made, her vaguely uncomfortable. Sua .t fun nil, iv wnuli H'mw Iit 'i" p'eaKure ns noon nH jnclt left, but sh a mlstnken, for an soon an Jack bad cloicil thi outer door. C'l'-ely ti'ined to Jenn and nald Impulsively: "I m ponv I wan an nanty Inst nlRlu. Toil know I'm fond of you, dear, and I wouldn't make you uncomfortable for the world." A Rlno little feellnff of relief mirped un In Jean's breast, and for a moment ,hc was tempted to tell Cicely tho truth about Dick Mason, but she did mil Klve wav to this Impulse. 3hc felt that t('n If she could trust Cicely It would b a mlntnke to brlnir up tho subject iln And so the entlro, matter was tmfRcd over and apparently forBotten. Jenn remembered It only as nn Incident that was Important becnuso It showed Clctly'H unnst, and desire for excite ment, thli same unrest that was so ap parent nmonp nil tho young married wonun of her set. Just about thli time n very Interest ing Incident happ-nod !n Jiun'n lire, an iM.int Hint liroucht ahout u very renl friendship between herself and another oman. . . , , A ln Brandt, a man .ien:i had knov- In the old days, a bachelor, who had eomthow shied awnv from mntrlmony and liked to do thlnKs that were out of tho ordinary, had announced a scries of teas for Sunday nfternoonB Alvin liked to Bather nround him not only tho "p.opl or his own n but a Rum Ho hemlan crowd of artlstfl, writers and the like, and the teas were a urcat success At one of these nffnlrs .lenn was In troduced to Carol Baker, tho novelist, a woman of thirty five or thlrty-sl::, with prematurely Bray hnlr. and a charmlnp manner. Jean Weed her from tho first, nnd Carol was more than Interested In her. Thcro was something about this tiim jounc thing with her wide gray e,-s and proud little h ad that fasci nated Carol She felt that thero wits more to Jean than there was to the aer aKe jounB woman In her class, and she Ir vud her to tea one afternoon as an experiment. After k row preliminary experiments In conversation Jean found heiself talk ing to Carol Baker ns she, hadn't talked to any one before In her life. Without betralnt? confidences, Bho poured out her bcw.ldcrmcnt nH to the chance that had nken p'ne anions tile people she hid once known. "There's such a feverish unrest. If you know what I mean." she explained. "The women don't seem to he satisfied ftlth their husbands, they crnvo excite ment I don't und rsland It at all." "It's the spirit of thn times, my dear," Carol explained promptly. "Most women don't know what they want, thoughts are chaiiRlnft- constantly, Ideals arv hrokm nnd built up nRuln. It's a period of transition for women and they have lost their simplicity of outlook A few years ai?o there were only two kinds cf worm n, the womnn who was com jihImI i work In mi cifflce and the Roman who was content to love Rome m.in, keep hla homo and uenr him his children. .Vow there nro all k nds of ft "me n who work, from the kind who hae to, to the kind who tako It up as l fd so ns to keep up wlth'the tlm-'s " Thero was Mlenco for a moment be tti turn, ami r. t.ie mumr tl tlel; e the Trench clock on the mnntelplcco could be heard In tho room. Then C.irol linker spoke again "I hear that you are very happily married. You seem to have sohed the luoh'em for yourself, anyway" Jean tusltntcd, and then Iwth a purl-1 e'en impulse she raised her head, S'ie j as conscious of only one thins as sho epoke und that was that she trusted this . calm-eyed, low-voiced woman more thnp h h.id cut ttu ted any one in htr nu belorc. Tomorrow .Trim listens to some plain spenkliiK &5mri & m. I'.IL TATrSPxL Iff ii J- VuV Ii W ii i Don't Commit Timo-i-cide IS NOT the Rrcntest mlrnclo of them all Just time? Consider time. It lins been snlil: "Time Is money." Tills doeM not beeln to do liistlcn to lime. Time is fnr more vnlunlile tlinn moner. bcentisc If row have tlms you can tiNunlly set nil the money you tired (sometimes, all you want) j but you may Imve an tiie money in the world and It will not Ret you a single second more ill time. Tlmr is tne bnsle raw material of overytlilnir. (Jlven time, there Is little you may not do. Without time, you can do nothing. iMirtuimtely for nil of us, in the realm of time, wc find on Idcnl elmnocioi-y. Here, nil Minrc fair, alike nnd cnunl. l'ltitoernt or nauner. Inelnicnt Mozart or orenn crlndcr. corporation nresl elent fir offlce boy each receives the same share of Father TlmeN Inexhaustible nnd Indispensable Rift twenty-four hours eneb dny. Anil time Is one of the very few thing? In this .world Hint Is solely and Incon trovertlbly jours to do with ns you please, to handle or mishandle as you wish, to enjoy or destroy as you see fit. t one enn steal your time but you. No one enn waste your time but you, M'lat you ore and what you will bo depends upon whnt you dj with your time. No mnn ever Rets so rich be can nfford to lose time in fact, the mote ililuentlfll or influential be becomes the more he becomes a miser of minutes. Father Time Is Rrnteful for proper npprcclatlon of bis prcbnia commodity but lie Is relentless In his punishment of Its abuse. Father Time ncccpts no I O TJ's for squandered seconds. lie Is morn inexorable than the Inw Itself. The ninn-klller frequently cscap." tho conse quences of bis act the time-killer never does. He pnys. Kvcry day witnesses the metamorphosis of twenty-four hours Into whatever you choose to transform them. They mny be bitlldcd Into happiness, health, culture, love, success nnd rcspe.-t of your fcllowmcn or they may be woven into the age-long story of a waited bcrltagu. Time Is the maklnRS what the finished product will bo Is up to you. Make this n New Year's resolution you will not break : "I will not commit timc-i-cldul" Ky COKINXK LOWE This year It Is anything to prove that the nmiholi' Is loale-ully situated in the neighborhood of the elbow. The droop lug shoulder line is undoubtedly a trlb lite to the omnipresent nutho lty of th 'upe. nnd It is evidenced pnrtleulnrly it many of the wraps of the season. The effect is prixlurod in the nbnvt evenlne wrap by wide bllver-broendc' ribbon drawn down over the sleeves of the gray velvet which makes the model. Collar und cuffs arc of blue fox. And let It be noted that not only the evening wraps, hut ninny of the nfter noon ones us well have enunciated th. creed: "I believe In velvet." In thN respect we are not fn lowing the lead of I'arls, which has declared for tin duvetyn wrap against the claims or velvet. profits at tho end of the first year she turned to her partner nnd laughed. "They can have their 'art'." she said "I'll tako tho commercial side, thank you." Tomorrow "Neighborhood . A Gold" The Business Woman The business woman cannot nfford to tnko any liberties with her digestion And here the matter of regularity coniei In. If It l.s necessary to get up a few minutes earlier In order not to hurry at breakfast, that few m'nutes taken nwny from sleep Is well worth while Thi business woman has personal ldlosyn crnsles Just like any one else, nnd It would bo folly to suggest thit because one person Is hungry In thn mornliiR and cats a hearty breakfast, one who Is lose heartily nt that time. Hut for the aver, age business woman, going without breakfast Is a renl mistake If a coupl of glasses of wnter, cool preferably, aro taktn Immediately upon rising, It usu ally prepares the way to n satisfactory hrcakfnst. Luncheons shou'd be sim ple and nourishing, Nor should dinner be taken when tired nt n"ght. A lltt'e rest first Is really necessary, Walter Camp, In Woman's Home Companion. Mahing More Money "I Tiki- rrett.v Tlilnms" That w.is the plaint of Hetty I,yni. Jheii, after n few monthb' sojourn In Icw lork, she found that her blendei jaMiiRH wouldn't pcimlt her to have half the ijrettj things" sho wanted. . ' lnye them" she would announre imt what's the usu'' I can't afford viii mm. irom me way tliat th ngs are ! going r ght now, It doesn't look as If 1 I jn w-ii ne auie to." .So, more to kill lime tnnn anything else, she picked up J Imtieiy vase which her roommate as using as a model lu her drawing .?.. ,"nd .commenced to "decorate" It IJh broad streaks of color. Why, that's beautiful'" was the ex clamatlnn tha' greeted her a few mo menu later, when the roommate re turned and saw tho vuse. "You v ft"':"1 !!le spirit of that Aztec w Uin's all tha rage right now. Win (lout ou take up for that sort of thlnj. nd leave the 'real' painting for neopl no don t m'nd stnrvlug to death heron tne become famous? There's gob o! monev In this sort of thing If you hnndl. " right. U'h only a matter of getting A-,?".0'1 location and then letting join r lsfic sense run loose, What do ou a If I go in with ou?" .v. ,'l',v l,n" lntc" 'he Lynn "studio jnop was opened with a homemade joik whlrh, In Its coloring and finish ri,ilcd anything to bo found in the wsT yrcs. Besides, an M'sa Lynn inrnitned her patrons, she was alyan H)'i bundle Individual orders lnnn jnuivlrturi manner decorating vases, ianiiH, shades, candlesticks and cvan rurnituro to mntch anv given coloi echemc. When sho figured up her MUiiimiiiiMiiiiiiinitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiK ! Instant ! I Postum i 1 never disturbs 1 nerves. Coffee drinkers 1 "who change to 1 Postum usually 1 feel better: I "There's a Reason's 5 v 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllK 46W47tn5TJ. 364-36ftAo508 3Tft(t JiVtUUt JPhUaiMUhix Announce, Beginning Monday, Pre-Inventory Sales Previous lowered costs and replacement prices are being augmented by still greater reductions before inventory Half and less than half former costs rule ON ALL Gowns and Dresses Tailored and Costume Suits Day Coats, Capes and Wraps Tailored and Dressy Blouses Furs and Dress Hats ALSO SHOWING PARIS MODELS FOR PALM BEACH AND EARLY SPRING AT HOME 1 hp i ASCO m yci o A 3- WW KESH FAGS REPAIRED Hxp-rt. iiromiu servlc In ri-palrlm.-. rellnUhlnu rclliiliis Low prlci-j half Jack pleas ure in our Saturday motor trios lies in the Ancre Cheese sand wiches I always take along," says Mae. -HI, ii i ASCO ASCO flt-pf&iIcSk IB ASCO HP 'm ASCO lie Has Something to Boast About! When the operator of a creamery is able to say he is an accepted "Louella" butter maker, his statement means some thing, for it is common knowledge among creamery men the country over how exacting and painstaking we are about the quality and purity of our butter. "Louella" Butter is made from the pure, Pasteurized cream of finely bred, healthy, contented cows, in the richest dairy sections of the United States. It has justly earned its splendid reputation as The Finest Butter in America - "A. JijAX r,nf i..m.. -....I.. 'A. MlNewl A 17 Met '5' MtL-0S Jkwi:i.i:i; ,0 "TX U('M.V'f? CO no o nil. 2 "J ffloitilail (.. II... ..1-1 -t Vi.t V AMI y -t.Huii ."N ri"iirinit y z .- 11 1 - . . -, c-zzs x , l7r:oc:&w) Rentier1 :A' fJga.-y "Taste itl" S' V- ci . OJ wueciOn 'MrryTrmw jaHa w m 'ft&'Gtytuuteorue&rt7,itf;; I GHEES jisui: I b I riM.p-s. 61 PHILA. J) KV A f55 C 31 A S o I Richland Butter, lb 58c A pure creamery print butter Don't forget to visit our big mw "Asco" Combination Grocerv and Meat Market at 239-241 So. I Oth St., Philadelphia. Be sure to read our Meat Advertisement on another page of this paper. "Asco" Stores nil otcr Phila nni tlirojKhout Pennsylvania. Nw Jersey. Delaware nr.d ASCO ASCO ASCO ifc lm rf HP---l -H ASCO ASCO awiMhjkkk w k' m m mi ASCO ASCO ASCO Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Soft and Fluffy Sets of Wolf and Fox at Half Price Now you can buy these beautiful, becoming furs for just half the early season's prices. Muffs are round and soft. Scarfs are of generous size nnd of fine color taupe or brown. Wolf Sets, $37.50 to $60 Fox Sets, $40 to $62.50 One-Skin Animal Boas Half Price These fashionable little neckpieces start nt $7.50 for nat ural opossum and go to $28.50 for stone marten. Between thoso prices nro boas of natural squirrel, mink and sab.c squirrel. (Mnrkct) Women's Japanese Silk Robes, $16.50 Lovely warm padded robes of Japanese silk are full length. Mostly in black lined with laven der or altogether of rose silk quilted by hand (Central) Warm Corduroy Breakfast Coats $8.75 Rose, purple, light blue, pink nnd Copenhagen corduroy for your choosi"?! Tho bmnkfast coats are fully lined and the cor duroy is soft nnd volvoty. (Central) Boys' All-Wool Suits With Two Pair of Knickers $12.75 Mighty fine suits that will give real service. Coats are in Box-pleated Norfolk style, mohair lined. Knickerbockers are lined throughout and every seam is taped and strongly stitched. The extra pair almost doubles the life of tho suit. Materials are all-wool cheviots in gray and brown mixtures. Sizes for boys of 10 to 18 years. These suits were oric- inally $4.75 to $6 more. Small and Big Boys' Storm Shoes Good sturdy shoes of tough tan leather are cut blucher nn 1 have wide toes. Boys like their straps and buckles. Sizes 10 to 13, $5.25; sizes 1 to 2, $G; sizes 2& to 52, v-U.IO. Boys' Warm Headgear 25c to 85c Knitted caps, in various colors, 25c to 85c. Ynlo turbans, of brushed wool, 75c. Helmet and aviation caps, 85c. Young men's felt hats, St. (Gollrr.v, Mnrket) ii i , ii l D ASCO- " fc . m A . S 0 ' I I .A' I : ,c IB 4 c. -01 2, S ' 'I si O j 'A, S. r Maryland X 1' m f - . J , ASCO ASCO , - irrn n Hi J pm ?3 iiO .1 1 .Kfl Charming New Taffeta Frocks Smiling With Spring . $15 to $25 8or A'-lKe'hSg111 SUk f'CkR themtost SewUchSiy.' Cydct C"lbl0i"ery a"d shi"in b-'ls JoD IVo new taffeta frocks are sketched. Georgette Crepe Dresses, $16.50 to $37.50 and I&"-1rebrtCorS3thi br- ,' tions of china si k or mcJm;,Zir Important Groups at $10.75 and $15 Scores of different stvlrs nt inch niiro TUr. frnn, Party Frocks Frivolous and Gay $10 to $2Si , 1M Airy, fluff v, d"lighful froct s a'e of t'B&LiL. n ni,n., i Iton.mllWw?! I"' not " '"""' """' 5 Erdu- (Market) Men's All-Wool Suits $25 Splendid values. Mostly cassimeres and cheviots in brown or gray mixtures and some plain Oxfords. Every suit is well tailored and the sort that a business man can wear with satisfaction. All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits at $33 Good choosing among various mixed cheviots. As well as fittings in regular sizes, there are suits for men who are stouter or taller than the average. Without the extra pair of trousers each suit is $27. (Onllcry, Mnrkrt) Men's White Linen Bosom Shirts Less Than Half at 95c Until the dnnual Men's Sale these shirts sold at a third more. A few months a" o they were double and treble 95c. Long bosom shirts for dress wear or the shorter bosom style for clergymen and other professional men. They are made in the old fine way and have real linen not cotton bosoms. Sizes 13i2, 14, U, I6I0, 17, 17 and 18 only. Men's Good Business Shirts, $1.55 Crisp, clean, smart-looking shirts of standard 80x80 count percale. Blue, black, lavender, tan and other stripes on white grounds with soft cuffs and fine pearl buttons. A few white ones with attached collars are in the lot. All sizes among them. Neckties, 25c and 50c Some all-silk ones at a quarter think of it! 1,.. ofria'1'8i'k "e.s at a half dollar. "That's different" as the n y" f C0UrSe' the mniQritv w"-o double or more early In tho SCaSon- . Olen'n Oiillery) Lace Flouncing I for Dark Si!k Dresses j $2.50 a Yard , Taffeta frocks e'pec'a'b', pwn- I iso these lipht laco overskirts for ' Sprinfrt'me. The Incc is re-Uv embroidered silk nrt in priv, navy, brown and black, 34 inches ' wide. I (Central) I Women's Jersey Suits Special $12.75 The last time we had suits like these they were ail irone bv mid afternoon. ' This is a fresh new shiprrent of snorts suits in brown, preen or blue heather mixtutes. Jackets are bolted and have three patch pockets. Skirts arc wide enough for comfort and have two pockets. Sizes 1G to '12. Women's Fur-Trimmed Suits, $20 and $25 Orijr:nnl'y these suits were maiked considerably more. Thev are of silvertone in rhndes of blur with collars of seahne fur. Mostly small sizes (Mnn,t) Why Not Make a Hawaiian Fringed Sweater? This entirely new model in black nnd wh'te is hown in the Art Needlework Shop. It is fringed all the way from fe wn-'st to the kes. Immensely original ad d'fferent. It taken twelve balls of vicuna yarn to make it nnd the varn costs onlv 45r- a ball. Last season each ball cost 30c -,,., (Central) Two-Piece Pajamas for Women, $3 Tho?c who sleep outdoors or in breezy rooms will like them. Of shrined out'ng flannel or of figured flannelot in various colors. Extra-Size Nightgowns, $2 Striped outing flannel night gowns in extra rizes are cut full. Some are made with collars, others without (Crntral) Extra-Size Taffeta Petticoats, $5.50 Black petticoats arc of ex cellent taffeta. The ruffles on the flounces have underlays and the petticoats are cut gen erously. (Crntrul) Ceitar Aisle OpDortonities Half Price for Jolly House Dresses at $2.25 These house drosses are aston i.sh'ng at t' is small cost. Won en who ike to be wet' d essed in the Kitch n and nround tl-e house can look forward wih pleasure to .vca'ing them. EVh' d'ff-ren' styles in gingham or chan-bray in all sorts c f Iv r (n ' n 1 ' olud-ng b'ue. tan pink, yel'ow and lifrht nr'd dn-k oomb'nntinn--Pla'ncbrs or pln'ds Sme hav chemisettes or ore-nn 'ie cellar nnd short or long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40. Splendid Tub Dresses for Junior Girls $1, $3, $5.75 Drosses that vou wou''' expect to pay quite a bit more for. $1 for p'nk, blue or ton g'eg ha'n dresses w'th snnwv nioue collar and cuffs and a generou sns'i. fi to 14 voavg. ,-.?,3 o,r,, st"rJy. ffood-look-ng little middy dresses. The onr'c blue nlonfed fkirt's are nnn'he.' to wh'te b'oue3 with b'ue c-lln-s "I'ffs and emblom on the slee'-e Cun-nntecd fast eclor. 8 to It years. At ?r.r ohnrm-'nnr shi-t wrist '''esses wth green, blue or brown Tl f'llTpf! ch'.lllh in, tl ,,.. .. .( ... Women's Georgette Crepe Blouses, $1.90 in tiSoup0 SKt- iVY&Z CVWm 3V? 4G Bieot many trimmed wth ZrTotholZw embrcited1" Wh'te' Hot-Water Bottles Less Than Half Price, 65c and 85c n " ":.u!"'v r:fr .,.h"-- '-tfVs wnuM be mo.n th, ,i.i.i- Th mniPr ,.c, H,0?o snl!ed"e'"n.s f'r8:? '. lw. re.l rubber and guarnntol to be nM-fnn'orv Fverv h,f i,"" i' have sevr' r,c.. try n0 Pn crJ '"ht ,cI Glittering Crystal Necklaces, 65c topaz coln8taI neS '" imitntin emvraW' 8a"Phi,e. tourmaline nnd Just 75 Good-Looking Skirts, $3.75 sint poXS'rl;;; jr ";-',"": '-v M-.de with dollars mor" Cl beUc,i' Kva V would be several White Sale Nightgowns, $1.50 n .. HlgS or I ow cck Ones of sS be erninkiiS; iVniT-U"" " filiP"VCr 8ty,C" and t ,M.nV;.:,r."k I:0WMS ixn- of " mumin with embroidery Delinrhlfiil QJIL- ri,o,'.. CO OC . 0O or- ThS?-n"o i?JcHl8tibic. Sh Iink' bUt 80metlmc '" white, too" Aprons, 38c an- ?05innr",p.fr0;iiB,nck"n,n','wh,tc fiKmZ ')Prc",c wl two pockets ruffle al' around. U"d r "nowy whlto ,BWn w,lh natlcIiP,' ii n A ft M J 'Vv w i it .it" id r if V I ) II V T-J a t'et '4 tu tt n V) m ' A w ,ie-fV,? ,, J. vii Hy k -I, i W" ll! ,jfc tJF-. j iu tyU&li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers