ir W r-H fv Tfir ?rpjffv l',l! PW- ITT' -V H w ; .? Hi' if J1 I ItTHV ' HWlf im&fiiiiw. .t: IB i'.1 tt'vr, iL ifM!.'8' ' .H B!mVL " wMjX fi :?w mv?k w,k , '?r tfji!? ' ran ii-ii. !-' . it .'MWi, tl- ' l!':f'f;f if r ;. v? ' , IP- fflc :3;r-- il' i...r I' ? flaw-' mRU'l n;w3BVii6 piukfca a 4 vi-si tmyi we-"-, n j" 'ffMav':E, wr Uc ... . iww WUT oi imamfe vrmuto mmmvmjfoTai&m&, feid&y, buahy 'ra 1021-, 77T JMAT NOVELETTE Ills Chnncc MJ.r SYLVIA IIIN8MOOH HUM. 'The world seemed sordid and empty to vCleanor Clrey ni slio looked out of t 'window Into tlio llttio western city ivhir.ii t.-.ib b.-i ntransa to her. Tlio busy people throiiKed along tlio streets, in different to any one but incmsoives nu their own. The same steady throng Trlilch Kleanor had watched for no many, jnany weary days. If It would only change 1 The monolonj was wearing on lier. She looked over tlio tops of stnne buildings, ncroS3 Htrnnge lands until at last an I Hero wai Boinethlug that was familiar. How she had Uarncd to loe the blue elty I HometnncH It was nilcu with fleecy white clouds ivhlch reminded her of her childhood days, bo ''B"'","" tarefreo had she been; then th; nl clouds faded away and a beautiful nun Met took their place. This was the dawning of loo In her jpung life. Hut the sunset had not lasted long; too soon It gave way to a terrible storm. bhs wondered If he. too, were watch ing tho sky. The eamo sky covered them both, tho same old moon and the rtma glittering stars shone on both cs, In thete, at least, sho had something In common with him. tVeartlv, she turned to her desk and took up her pen to write. It was an ef fort to wrlto that letter, nntl bh Bin. leread It, It seemed to take all lisr strength to kcp to her resolution to send It. Slio read it liulf aloud to her telf: "Dear Bob Probably you were some what surprised when you learned thut 1 Jiad left town. 1 had a very good pot! lion offered mo nnd It was beat for me to accept It. . , , . "While I lived In that dear old town I had more good times with you than I tould poslbl have had with uny one else. 1 shall always think of It as the best tlmo of my lite, and I will remem bcr It always. "You will prob.iblj necr see me again nnd It Is best that jou shouldn't. The ! Uw.. n a tnnv nn.t InnoU t tfl among entire strangers, but t don t want to got acquainted, (or It would only help to renew nil the pain nnd sorrow that 1 1 have endured I "Please forget m ' Think of this latt j tar as an empty pngo In tho book of I jour life. 'It Is easy to forget." i "KL,nANOn GREY ' one careiuiir auiuku wiv icnc, uut mtv noticed that her fingers trembled as she ' (liu so. now nervous &iiq vuo K:ii"K She gave the letter to a woman who was going to a distant city whpro she tould mall It. In this way Bob could not possibly And out where sho was. As sho thought of Bob again, some thing seemed to remind her of that aw ful nftcrnoon when Bob's father had called. He had told her how Bob's future de pended almost wholly on the girl whom fie should marry. She must b n social favorite, have Influential friends, belong to tho "elite" nnd bo willing to be "nice" to people simply for the sake of (rain ing political ends. Could ehe, Eleanor Grey, be or do any of these things? i Things YoiCU Love to Make i Then hnd come the final straw. I "Von love hlin, jou s.iv, Mlsa Ore?' ha said In his moderate. Impressive, manner. "If you loc him. go away where lip won't sto jou. Olvo lilm his I thnnca In life. If he marries you he will be forcer hampered The noblest wny for ou to prne tour love for him Is to do ns I nsk. It Is cnov to I orR ... . I." ,vl" nni' 1 one elio' and I so will he." And so Uleanor had done n ho re quested, and now she found hersslf in this strange, lonely clt . With a R'Sturo of desitntp 1ia llir.u ?n .f.n he , b out tho sor-l row tllAt tVftH In 1ia !.( . i , P.rm..,md tt,'sn. 't the tumult with out was as nothing to tho tumult within Sho lay theio n long tlmo and when slio nroso she vns oonsclous that tho fiVU?J? ?-113 over' Tha oadnesii In her .1 . w I1 orcomfl by the Inlluenco .55 i,no, ls '"vcr Present In trouble. Btr.ni'.s30.1'' Bho vrayea. "givo me the strength to make successful the life which I nin to live. Vlcase. dear Ood, bo with mo in all this work which I shall do to bcncllt mankind Torsive mo If I hnvo been rIii.uI m thinking of mv own trouble Instead of those of suffering humanity." Robert Trnynor felt a cooling hand I on his forehead, and soft lingers press ing his wrist as they sought his iiulse I An he turned uneasily in ills hospital cot he discovered that It was a very j charming oui(g nurso who was attend ing him. Ills brnln seemed clouded for a moment, then, "Ulcnnorl" he brenthed. r.leatior'H faco slowly went white. 'Tho doctors uiuirt expect you to re gain consciousness, or at most only semlsonsclousness, for several Ctiym. and hs you wer brought Into my section II thought It best to attend ou until I go on m acatlon, day after tomor low." she explained. "Why do vou wish to avoid me? he nsked. noticing how much tho nurse's uniform bcc.une her. "Whv. I vnnted to give you your cllance.,' she utiBuered, as she smoothed tho bed clothes whero he had rumpled them In his excitement. "Chancol" ho echoed "I never had nny chance with you." ''Oh, I didn't mean that lclnd of a chance, I meant your chance ttoclall nnd politically. Your father told me that It was a hindrance to you, so that ls why I went awny" '. i , , , " 'Socially nnd polltlonlly.' Uosh I 3 1 Just ns Dr. Page entered the room he wjuit Just one chance, ISlsnnor, Just one hnrd Eleanor saying to her patient, fwant 'VniVr. 'r!';Xr8 ,,10r.Cllftn:e 'VwIuanaa'al. right ' 1 want. Will jou lv It to me?" is "uuutu on lit- nan iii ) 1 1 t said Dr. Page. "Jusf -look at his ejes sparkle t guess he Isn't going to stay In this 0hc much longer. I knew his chances were rood nil the time" "I w Ki I had," answered Bob. Next eumitlele novelelle Ami Mnennlr Oi). F. H. Green to Speak Dr. V. U. Orccn, lirnil tnaster o( I'piinliiHtoti Hemlnarr, will lecture on "getting iilous," tonight In the Siimlny fool Atitlltorlum of (he rinTrT, of tho Brethren. Dauphin an? &$ streets. Dr. 'Green . Utl,,13 the West Ul,tcr Normal cjcho""1' Frocks of broicn 'tppi SMn Tafttfa: fctitnrinp tho Achu collnr: foil otorottie factvus. :? 10. 1 L 3l Gown Prestige You may select Frocks of smart distinction. Tho prices an ever present evidence of its ability to present tho latest vogue at mode rate outlay. Tomorrow at $57.50 rriruRiso xnirssr styles i.v cax 70.V inr.pF., point'T twill, rvrrv- vfflV TAFl'ETX AVD TEtCOTlXE. 1302 Walnut Street Carriage Handle Muj tow f Tr.n-Knf Yf& When mother takes baby out in his' carriage In cool -neither her hands do1 get uncomfortablj cold. Let her make ono of Ultse CAURIAaC-IIANDl.K ! MUFFS and tho need not fear that dis comfort. Malio a tUt cushion (padded . with cotton or feathers) about HxlS Inches. f'o,r ono side with fur or, elet. Stitch seeurelv a row of snap i fattenem along the fourtcen-lnch slde3 When ready to take baby for her ride, lay the cushion over tho handle of thr-' carriage, clo-w the fasteners, and iour1 CARRIAGE-HANDLE MUFF Is readj to keep your hands snugly warm. (You I really can uso tho muff without the carriage, too ) FLORA FOR SALE 4000 Metal Bands for Baling 'J inch wide, 8 feet, 0 Inchei Ion-?, with end buckle. In good condition. Will Sell Cheap to Quick Buyer See Jilt. DILG, 2d Floor GOG Chestnut St. Caulk Qstrfhijub Qh&frmJ c&LdnA Hum -tteuJi XuXt icrtlcuj. 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S?) On Sale Tomorrow New Spring Hats 5.00 and 7.50 Values Up to 15.00 Bright-hued Fruits and Flowers Ribbons Deftly Placed and an Occasional Feather In the matter of style every one may choose mostly happily. For here there arc charming versions of the turban, the small "oir-the-face" hat and the small or medium brimmed sailor, all thoroughly typical of the newest in fashion. OHwAtWUL AOVs ttAifiX..OaJiO. "mllri4, fijufo. 1 Skin uriiaiion from artificial heal Dryness, itching and smarting or the 6ldn so often resulting from any kind of artificial heat can be speed ily relicTcd by Rcsinol. Tbo moment this Gentle, cooling ointment touches tho skin Itching usually stops and healing begins. With lUslnol Soap It alio mates an Ideil treatment for complexion olera Jihri". Sold by all druggists. R esin Fidelity Mutual Increases Dividends Policyholders in The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company will be gratified to learn that the Board of Directors, nt its February meeting, adopted a new scale of dividends, effective April 1, 1921, at most ages about 35 Per Cent Increase over the 1920 scale. Lxcept at the older ages the Fidelity's new dividends will be approximately ten per cent greater than the dividends allowed previous to the devastating influenza epidemic, which drew so heavily upon the surplus funds of nil life companies. Over and above these dividends the Company still shows an increase of 15.66 per cent, in its contingency reserve, or surplus. The Fidelity is a purely mutual company, conducted solely in the interests of its policyholders. It has no stock or proprietary interests. Operating under the supervision of forty State governments, with 83,345 policies in force, for a total of $203,980,056 insurance, the Fidelity stands out as one of Philadelphia's leading financial institutions. The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company WALTER LEMAR TALBOT PresWent 112.U-M1G North Broad Street Fat' h( illy 'rnivg in irers ei'ncc l"i$. :H; S-3 a 5 1 m M Open Every Evening . I titt mi mi 11 ' r 1 - . ujuiiiiiiiii:iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiijiiii)miminHi tjjsgYgjfrTlfr Men's $50 2-Pair Pants SUITS $25 lBHH r.fl t.H 5?- il 35E:B Store Orders Accepted 111111 smh'rJ 'IB Largest Exclusive Men's & Boys' Clothing Store in Philadelphia 1019-21 Market Street 1000 Boys' Sample Wash 'SUITS $&$2 Men, Come Tomorrow-Last Days rH fill "59 "fiifW M MiW M '&ffWRLt I There are but a few days more and then this most fflj, 'X j&ft KI n ; lj $$ Bw ' Jfl f ensatona sacrifice of clothing will come to an end. Man, ' ' ' 1 V tSsIH 'A )j Ih r ma rfi 'ij r i r, . .. r w..w..B ttjwb ytrviij Mi: ' W .P IKz&y --. 'frf ' Hi a decided loss to Mr. Hill. Jfc- 'fl A A 1 There are but a few days more and then this most sensational sacrifice of clothing will come to an end. Man, it is imrossih1e to r.nnfimiA mifli a ivnnrlovfuT nffainr J r . 7, . .. T ww.B p. ' ror every suit ana overcoat sold at these low prices means ' a decided loss to Mr. Hill. Our purpose is accomplished we started out to deal a smashing blow to clothing prices and this was the result AH Overcoats Half Price Were $25.00 & More Were $30.00 & More Were $40.00 & More All Men's Suits Half Were $30.00 & More Were $40 00 KiH IH' m rice & More Were $50.00 & More -aWfcp ! yyTr Ifc . -. Every Man Should Come Tomorrow and take advantage of the big savings. Not a suit not an overcoat is reserved everything goes at half price and in many instances prices are even lees than half. Mr. Hill orders further reductions on many groups of suits and overcoats to replenish those lots that have become somewhat broken in size and color range. MAN, this means even greater values than at any time in this sale. This is a final call and every man that is sincere in reducing the cost of his clothing will ouy two ana inree garments in tnis saie. I ' A it iii!iui!iii iimi i iwiui'Iiiiailiii & J i.i m "iiiua1 fefi' Hill Co., 1 0 1 3-1 02 1 Maybe t St. sji e -u..& ttC',i M4J-..trt..W, . , , , ,'.W,i" , .,trfiJt ,' ",.j;.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers