f'fiffW "" ,iti' vc Hrr'w53S!!S ! Ftl Vff tf$S "1 fEDAJLY NOVELETTE A Romance n KI-KANOlt II. llOSSIJI.Ii ..r nddreswl In An unknown JinlrtcmVil to jump to Anne's fcnarl "? a'n th0 tftblo nmonK the t "Jin She silt It opon eagerly $fcK" read a oU flu.h rose In lir c.ii I nster expected nnylhlnif like 'ii.. in tn(." she exclaimed. " A that written to me b womannood. atll, fr4 ,ySenildSr t a privilege to come M' way ft New York to .rwp K mi'eidhniRnature, "Gregory Phil Th. m ih story. Ho wan a BUltor "f - t0,hUm aracc, who lived In New ' erwhbroco had decided to break Toffc ment to Oregory. and not drinff to w.n""e 'ftV. Anne had written "lmply..lehtforwArd note of advice. hu,fl"ay:beenlon0r.M,,e nnd mWu Writ out lth Mm." And lMn0:, reeded her advice and hud aeiii1 lo d aroRory whence It came SS?.u. hli note of appreciation to 71,1 Tf? brought a thrill to her as she A!Ta mn much older thnn she. Mho Zi so much, holding her up na a &1?of all that wis womanly and ?.! Ah. that was romance 1 "nil that cNcnlng romanco had to be . v'i .iv In the blouw of Anno's tun Vcrubo Jim was coming to take Cl'othS movies. Good, faithful JThi yIa been her Flnvo for yenrs, hard-work. llS? and determined, but not at all ro. "'rlue time Anne nnawored the letter nd ; a rrply came quickly. Sho wroto dlffldftitly at (Irit. but ns time went on, J. in tan to open her heart more freely 10 htr understanding friend. There was io doubt that aregory wrote beautiful Miers full of romance, nnd througn hem all ran the undercurrent, more slg. nlflcant becauso of Us half concealment, of admiration for Anno. No I don't want to go ta walk. I've jot letters to write," nho salff petulantly on evening. "Vou'd better como out," replied Jim 'Sm to me you'ro getting kind of ! nmi tweldes." here hln faco lit un. Ie a little house on Pleasant street to ihow ou Not a very nice neighbor hood, out jut our slxc." Im sorry, Jim, not tonight," and ir.ne closed tho conversation The little house did not appeal to Anne. There was no romance to net tling down on Pleasant street Sho ipent tho evening describing the moon lit villa for which her soul yearned to the sympathetic Gregory A week later the crisis enme. Gregory Phllllpi viroto ho was coming from New York tfor tho express purposo of seeing )r Anno's excltcmont know no boundi. She bought a whole new outfit for the ocaulon. On tho great evening Anne sat o.t li ter with excitement from the trembling cron of her hat to tho very tlpi of hir nipper?, waning ror mm in a se cluded corner of a hotel drawing room. Sjrely they would know each otlur, ele thought, she nnd tho prince of her drtams Suddenly sho looked up ns u oil man entered with a quick, eelf usured step. Hli eyes ronmed over the room Anno's neart gavo one great bound and then stopped completely. She felt stunnod and, obeying her Orat Im puls, bent her head. Kor he was not at all as her Imagination had pictured h'm. Thin, a little ball, and ovon at n distance the 'Ines under his world-weary oti and the stooping shoulders of disil lusion ha1 not eccaped her. Did ou think hiding your face would prevent mo from knowing joU?" otar tld her, and she looked up. Anne never quite realised how she got ' through fie first sickening moment!) or tho miserable furcc of a dinner. Her J food lay barely tasted on her plate I uhllc hr ' hero" talked on and on I .Nothing of how wonderful she was now. I but all of himself, his success, his troney, his car and nm clubs Some how tho evening progressed nnd ho lof her at her door with the words: 'Tomorrow afternoon we'll have ten nd then I have tlckots for tho front row of the best show In town." (Of course ho would put It that way. Ap parently 'ic hud the best of ever) thlnr.' After he had gone, Anne faced tho fads sqynrely, How could she go 'hrough two more whole dayu of It? A pnet on paper, but such a poor prince ! Hut she was a plucky little thing and hiUnu gotten herself Into tho scrape she determined to sen It through. 'And I told Jim I'd bo busy over the holo week-end," she moaned to her self Ar?ercd by the undisguised disillu sionment In Anno's face. Phillips grew norojo and Millrn. Ho couldn't Imagine h he hud wasted his good tlmo and noney on this little New Knglund Ice birr Ho determined to cut hla trip short Their parting was chilly Anno smiled Utterly ns she remembered that at thli stwe nhc lmd exported to bo wearing a diamond us big as an egg Disappoint ment was so strong In both of them that ne dij not even pretend that thev cier hoped to meet again. Anno closed the door and shuddered as tho taxi chugged off "And I thought that was romance," she breathed. Tho next Instant sho was giving a tele phone numbjr, " 'I.o, Jim! Don't ou want to come P? No, It's not too lato. I thought we ii in pwn nnoui mmiiuro tor that lit tlo house on Pknsant street. KIo min utes? Oh, all right." it complete novelette 111, chance Fashion Briefs If Mao hus a little lamb It Is bound o follow her those days Shn'II see to rat all right Sho won't coop It up in her bureau drawers For various In iifciions of lamb arn perhaps the smart uV.S.f "if Jammings this season! and nether It bo tho coat for tho bello of five, or of fifty, one of thoso crinkly. V"i , enort-nnpped furs Is tho last ord In smartness, taken"??' .,?PrLn !?F" 'ch V "? tiin7. I. D "Bneiia or lamD which l i'LoocurH ln Cray. Tho stitching i7.M ! "v' iulu l" lining is crepe chlno In rose pink. &. 7 llnvo becn K" aPPetlilng Z.ii.?V' 0 B 0I-cP which Is S'J heavier than georgette. Ja !"' no or these linings nro green nas a. beautiful patterned pleco of silk. EVENpra1 PXJKDib mmmvmvAmLTmK, tobtobbday. February it, 1921 u Your SouVs in Your Hand 117 mvwo n. nAcoN (?D T,N AND ISLADED 1IKAIIT MNB r,lc", d.lleateness of the heart. !A hMnrth wttell"" " qualities of :"" a corre.im- V. ' tl nympamy, ?. Yi?Ar?"P.ndln degree nr i.Mnhi Zi ,. 1 PVvW" f!J 5.""" .l,n1. might ,Vi' in . blsr- P"w"ful " "mari d.iiJpSrrcSt'y normal line comDari.i'"eS!e hand. Usually, too 1 SSJlSJ 'lnfSlcatelnfna ,,.,,n tnietuw of 2!2?N auJinS 12.ex.trer,,;1y delicate -i'ne. inriuo or tnoir S imm For Friday Store Hour: 0 to S.30 Gimbel Brothers MARKET CHESTNUT : EIGHTH i NINTH ill IniwS IISTf? : W&m 1 B :) 11 IB '! 1 11' ! i fcfu i lit s i Thundmy, Feb. 17, 1921 For Friday $30,000 $61,000 in Wardrobe Trunks for jjJfcECnil and Gimbel Trunks New : Best Models : Perfect A Friend-Making Sale by World's Largest Trunk Makers "Belber" world's largest trunk makers, with factories in five cities are moving to new factory here, and contributed made-up stock at HALF PRICE to this friend-making sale. itr v ranK Wardrobe Trunks Range from $17.50 to $57.50 FULL SIZE WARDROBE TRUNKS The $115 00 grade for $57.50. The $65 00 grade for $32.50. The $57 ."0 Rrade for $28.75. The 55S 00 grade for $27.50. THREE-QUARTER WARDROBE TRUNKS The $57.50 gride for $28.75. DRESS TRUNKS w y jPj """"mi lit 3 'H. 1 8ml sfflK r IK $57.50 STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS The $35.00 grade for $17.50. Trunk Section, Seventh floor CANVAS COVERED DRESS TRUNKS Size 32-inch, $18 00 grade for SD.OO. I -. ,. .. . , aire o-inen, .io.ou grae for $9.25. Sice 36-inch. $19 00 trade for $9.80. FIBRE COVERED DRESS TRUNKS Size 36-inch, $20 grade for $10. Size 40-inrh $22 grade for $U. Size 32-inch, $23 grade for $11.80. Size 32-inch, $24 grade for $12. Size 36-inch, $25 grade for $12.50. Size 40-inch, $26 grade for $13. STEAMER TRUNKS CANVASS COVERED STEAMER TRUNKS Sire 32 - inch, $18 grade for $0. Sire 40-inch, $1? grade for $9.50. FIBRE COVER ED STEAMER Sre 32-tnch, $1?!" grade for $0. grade for $9.50. tti Size 40-inch $20 grade for $10. Size 32-inch, $21 grade for $10.50. ;; Ifi.inrh C22 crrade tnr X1 1. Size 40-inch, $2J grade for $11.50. j, i ,,11 l'-'i' r i- r" - '- I V (9 9 nWnRM&SSi Nil .1 ,,-. . -IfT K.iXy 59 Thoroughfare, First floor and Subway Store Sale of "Dix" Morning Dresses SOS, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 $2 Less Than Old Prices Seven Styles in Regular Sizeq Striped and figured per calesstriped, checked and plaid ginghams. Collared in white organdie, lawn or self material in the semi-surplice, tuxedo, round or pointed way. Belted or sashed to medium width or with string tie sash. Maybe touches of white here and there or banded with material or hemstitched. Pocketed simple or novrl tv styles, shield shapes, V shapes, square shapes, with and without cuff tops. Some button-trimmed. Several vestee models. All w,u, wirce-quartcr sleeves. ast BU., 94J& W.3 $3.93 Two Extra-Size Veitee Dresses of Striped Gingham, Sizes 48, 50 and 52. $2.95 nnrl d PS Otob.U. Keimlttr S.otlon, Thirfl floor. nd Grand Alal. rirt floor Announcing a Sale of Waists New Spring Ideas, Silks and Colors At $3.95 to$16.75 Including Canton Crepes, Crepes de Chine, Georgette Crepes, Tricolettes, Pussy Willow, Dorisoie. And all-over embroidered Chiffons. Details in Morning Papers fiimbrU, Salons of Dress, Third floor A Upholstery Store Specials-$2. 25 Cretonne Window Curtain Sets at $1.25 2J2 yards long. Separate valance. And made of cretonnes picked out of charm of design and unique colorings. 100 Cretonne-Covered Boxes Special at $3.75 Cohered with remnants of the finer cretonne. Alj, but they hold a lot! Ruffled Muslin Curtains Special at $1.75 a Pair 2',i yards long. Dainty, pretty homelike. 1000 Half-Sash Curtains Special at 45c Nottingham larr Made and ready to hang. 36-Inch Burlap Special at 25c a Yard And twenty-live tons and yards of it' Good and heavy. Green, brown, blue. Gimbels, L'phoMerv Store. Fitth floor Something New! jfe "Electro-Phone" The Phonograph that is Run by Electric-Motor Catalogued at $135 Special at $77 Every one who has had a phonograph furnish the dance music for the eveninr S-li. .Vexatus !t 'S t0 have t0 w!nd il up with cvcrV ncw (or repeated) record. With the Electro-Phone There is No "Winding Up" to Do Come in and sec it demonstrated. Just an instant of time is necessary to move ...v. ..-v.u.c iu me uct'iiining oi mc rccorai ana trie music continues. As far as -we know this is the first fine-looking, full-size Talking Machine with motor attachment at such a low price $77. The Electric Motor is made for one of the largest electrical manu facturing companies in America. It is extremely simple it cannot easily get out of order. The Electro-Phone Is Broadly Guaranteed The Electro-Phone plays all disc (flat) records. Just attach the cord to an electric fixture or to the one in the baseboard it runs without winding! . $575 New and Elegant ) Shoninger Upright Pianos) Every Shoninuer Piano ha behind it fli e reputation of seent e arj ot lontinuous high attainment. Pay as little as $2 50 weekly. $410 New 88-Note Player Pianos 1MQC Save a Third at J $ U Equipped with the Rhythmo Player action. Pay as little as $3 weekly. INQUIRY COUPON Gimbel Brotheri, Philadelphia Without pitttnu me tinder an obliRit on, pteae rurnish fuller information about ELECTRO-PHONE H . . SHONINGER PIANO j '. .'." ' PLAYER-PIANO n ...... NAME , '.!.'. '..'.' ADDRESS OlmbeU, Hirdmts Kll, Htyanth floor alio Tint floorTnaubwaytor Greater Shoe Sale TW Phih.de.phia Ever Knew is in progress at Gimbels now. 20,000 Pairs of ow Shoes For Women Sixty-one styles all lengths and widths all perfect, beautiful shoes all At $3.85 Gimbels, New York and Philadel phia, bought the entire forward stock of America's largest shoemakers 39,500 pairs. Twenty thousand pairs came to the Philadelphia store. Think of a Shoe Sale a City-block Long! In the Subway Store the aisle from Ninth to Eighth, besides the large shoe section. In the Second Floor Shoe Section with over 200 feet of aisle space. We can scat 1000 customers at once. Plenty of White Shoes included Nubuck, White Canvas, White Kid; plenty of white Nubuck Sports Oxfords. There are shoes in all leathers and in combinations of leather and fabric there are shoes for all occasions and to meet all tastes. Plenty of Lace Oxfords for Women and Girls "e paid about 30c on the dollar and give you all the advantage. $8.50 to $12.50 these shoes were made to fetch in the Queen Quality stores they'd have to bring regularly $7.50 to $10 today. Gimbel Price $3.85 Buy uherc it is hanaiest same shoes at all the selling places g Gimbels, Second floor, and Subway Store T " u ilHH V I w i fi I i LL r Jr$P'?. AV r mil iVvr - ' M ml CSrv III i X v v Tfc- N la jit vim VO:" mm ff s v ' ifl'i iPi i ii .jifivx II: i Sm 'PmwS A i imi 9 ',11 ft S .11 wU ace MSSMAatasssasa MMMHia i -ii - "iSliBnfca d ! u3 MuwM,nru)Hj (MjBT 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers