"?nr Wii? AJ75R& 7$5' rfr. -rvi-Mf,;,. r; 'v-p" F7tfm; rKV 'I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY AJAKUH Tk JL921 13 a.Ti'i"tfiK'Ti PHJLHARMONIC CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON pifth Concort of tho Series Civon Bofore Immense Audi ence In Academy of Music The Philharmonic Socirty of Phlln ji.tnh!B closwl Its third season with n A rt t tho Academy of Mtnlc lw-t " before nn nudlencc that filled S 0,0 from tho pit to tho loftlct .,! In tho ninpltheatre. ThP orclirs ! nit been nusmontrd to nhont eighty 1 rrncTcal.y nil from tho 1'l.l.nacl ?fck Orrhmlrn. nnd the concert wai Quoted os uM,al by Josef Poster- S Thi. nroRram contnlnod two nrveUld, rnnrlec lliwo enUtlrd "nomlnls- .?f the Caucnsus." by tho Into Sy Knnnor'"toln. of this city nnd fi-"E;i,ln.r Nocturne by. Morttiocl. ' Ho,o od. n.thouh It, debt a fully Onticnsinn mfiffd Nevertheless, It is a coinposl ton wen. ' ";,"," '""' ... wlnnlne to the "' . Jt Tnnolltoff-Ivanoff must be- nd- Things You'll Love to Make PieoteclSritinL.co.Yes .'jn ) s A niot effective trlinmliiR. antl at Utile cost, nrn thene PICOTKD SATIN LEAVES. HnHte tOKethor two pleceH of natln, linck to bock Mark out tho leaves threo dozen, each three Inches long. Havo tlicm plcoted. Tack them looBcly around your turban, overlapping them her?1 nnd there. You can use satin of the same color as tho hat and have tho plcotlni? dono In a contrnBtlnR color, or you can uso a contrasting color of untln for thin lovely 1MCOT11D SATIN I.KAVES trlmmlnp. FLORA. rri, Vnrturnc of .Mnrturci sontiiicii live n piano composition orchestrated, ..MrlnllT In view of the orchoNtrntlon Wromp" r In the D minor and F It Smphonlrs. The other orches- .mboni were (roKimnrKs "in tral Knrlnff" overture, the .Moznri sympnony PJ t .iof nnd the TnnnhnUKor overture. in I The Holies, Alnlt wns JIIhs Mollie Mnr nf th city, wno pmycti tnc tUit'r. lint concerto. She linn n Rood eelmlaue nnd a pleailnit U&f, nlthoiieli 11! .,... ...ui,f Imvp been mmb volume th rllmnaes In Interpretation, ulie is Inclined to ovor-Hentlrrfentnllze In the nifledlc pnnuen. She wnH evidently n Utile nervous nt the beginning, but this uorc off and the hint movement wns n pndiulj licnnrinni. on ) nu (llHy received by tin nudlencc oblised to piny two encores. nnd Jack with a quizzical smile, and a merry twinkle In lilt) dnrk eyes. "After I heard that Jean and you wero cngnced I cxiieoted every day to rccolve an In vitation to tho wcddltifr, and for Bomo time" I ncunned the dallied to nee where Mnck HardlnK had succumbed to tho charms of the beautiful Miss Jean Wotherbee, only (laughter of tho Hon. nnd Mrn. Douglas Grant Wetherbee.' Pick suddenly closed his recital, as Jack moved uneasily, and tosslne hlR cigar nway, exclaimed with apparent surprise. "Dick, .lean nnd I wero very happy until her mother decided to tako Jean on i European trip for several months. After nn absence of four months, which hail seemed n lifetime to me, I received word that they woro about to return, to which I wns looking forward to a happy meeting with Jean, nnd vowed nothing would suparato us again. "father called mo Into his office one morning und told m I must pack nt onco nnd snll for ICngland. It was of the utmost Importance Tho business had to be attended to at once. Father was not nblo to make tho trip. I was to remain away at lenat three months, and then go to Paris for seral weeks. I tried In vain to pcrsuado father to send Proctor, who had been for years In his employ. There was nothing left for mo to do but pack and leave on the next boat for Liverpool. "I had Just tlmo to attend to theso de tails and write a hurried note of regret to Jean's home to bo delivered to her on her arrival. I wns not so busy but I found time to wrlto eery day to Jean, but nil my letters wero returned to me unopened. This made mo feel vcrj down-hearted, as I had explained everything, If Jean had only been rea sonable and read my letters. It was Just five months to a day when I re turned to the States. "It did not tako mo long to spin In the direction of Jean's home, only to find I she had left the day before on a west ern trip I could find out very little from the servants, until one of them rnrao with n package that Jean had left to bo delivered to me. It contained THE DAILY NOVELETTE A Happy Reunion Ily Minnie Dearborn Jack Harding had two hours to wait before his train was duo -to leave. He nas sauntering along with the crowd, when he felt a heavy hand on his shoul der anil turning around, ho was ex ceedingly surprised to greet his old friend nnd collego chum. Dick Harring ton After the usual exclamations and hearty handshakes, they proceeded to alk of their collego days nnd business Interests. At length Dick exclnlmed: "fltcuse me, I had quite forgotten to ln fulre about Mrs Jack Harding" Jack iiu- a nuff of smoke Into tho air, anu turning to his frlcnn, sain: -nicK, I ' with other presents the engagement Vive never hart tno pleasure ot meetinir i ring, That was live years ago. I have Mrs Jack Hanllng. jick looitcil at never seen her or heard from her since nnd hastily looking at . Jack paused nis watch oxclalnud: "Well, Dick,. It nns got lo Do good-by I have Just time to make my truln." lilclt irnmiin,! tnrii'ii nrm nnd with n firm hut kindly voice, exclaimed: "Do you supposo I have found you to loso you so soon? You nre not going on that train, You are going home with me, I want you to see Llslo again, You know Jean and Klsle used to bo the dearest of friends. I want you to see my new home and h6w nappy wo are. I know nislo will bo de lighted to moot an old friend." said Dick hurriedly, ns ho saw Jack wan about to decline, After ii few moro urgent nppeals Jack was convinced. Dick telephoned from his offlco to HIslo he was to bring homo an old ft lend to dinner. Dick stopped hl car nt what Jack thought tho most beautiful house on tho street. Jnck was made to feel right at homo by tho delightful greetings of Lisle, who came out to meet them, looking up to dainty nnd fair. Jack thought how fortuno nlwnyn seemed to smllo on his old friend, Dick, whllo lie his thoughts wero cut short, as he wns being ushered Into a largo charmingly nrrnnged living room Uut who wiib the woman by tho piano In white, n vision of lovelln(s7 Hearing tho approach ing footsteps and animated voices, the lady turned, Their eyes met. Then voices rang out simultaneously, "Jack!" "Jean!" v Mrs. Klslo made a hurried excuse to return to tho culinary department, clorely followed by Dick. In less th.ln six mouths there wns added another benutlful suburban home presided over by Mr, and Mrs. Jock Harding, who nro Just as happy as tho "Harringtons." One morning a year later Dick, meet ing Jack on tho street, stopped to In quire "How Is Mrs. Jack Hardlng7" Jnck, his handsome fnce wreathed with smiles, Joyfully cxrlalnud, "8ho Is very well and bo Is little Jack, Jr." Next Complete Nnelette "Pnrge ttlng" Warm the teapot first Then pour fresh boiling water over the crisp, fragrant leaves of Tetley's Orange Pekoe one-half teaspoonful to a cup. Then let it steep for five minutes. The result is a steaming, refreshing cup of clear, amber colored tea. TETLEY'S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty Of course, Tetley's is gath ered carefully, and certainly it's packed well. But it's the blend ing that really counts per fected by over 100 years' experience. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. There's Authority for these Stat From physicians, dietitians and nutrition experts the nation over come enthusiastic statements attest' ing the hcalth'importance of prunes in the daily diet. If you would see how essential prunes are to your physical well'being, read these: 'I believe I am conferring a lasting favor on my patients in urging a more liberal use of such nat' Ural food-mcdicincs as prunes. They arc rich in nutritive, laxative and mineral elements. This much is certain: there would be less indigestion, less constipation and the ills that follow in their train, if people ate more prunes." from an eminent medical consultant n hose adke on diet hai helped countless paticnti to better health and longer life "The craving for sweets, exhibited m most chil dren and many adults, is a natural demand on the part of the system for a needed f6od. In using dried fruit such as prunes wc obtain not only the nutritive value of the sugar, but whatever other hygienic or medicinal value they may have by virtue of the salts and organic acids found in them. Remember, too, that piuncs especially are rich in tonic iron," BsmwSW&A w n trom a nutrition expert those investigations hae i mm a nation-wide reputation as an autho thonty on food on fo alut or uet ents and here,ifyouwill,are two more enthusiastic statements that show what domestic scientists, chefs and culinary experts think of prunes the finest, most versatile and most economical of all fruit'foods. Read them and judge for yourself: "Whether used by themselves instead of fresh or preserved fruit, or as the basis of wondrous dev 6crts, pastry and other dishes, prunes offer a taste fill and economical way of securing variety in the daily fare.Thc food value of a pound of dried fruit is, of course, much greater than the same quantity of fresh fruit. And, just now, when economy is 6ucha factor to the housewife, the high food value of prunes places them among the reasonable and always seasonable articles of diet." from a nationally-knon domesticMcientiit toithom thousands of housemtes look for practical help and kitchen-guidance "It is high time that prunes came in for their 'just dciserts.' Prunes will occupy a more important place on hotel menus from now on and I, for one, am glad of it. They arc a good, natural food, to begin with; easy to handle in the kitchen, and adaptable to a wide range of uses." from a chef hose culinary genius is responsible for many tooth some, wholesome dishes now famous m America and abroad SUNSWEET California's iatwre-Fiavoied CALIFORNIA PRUNB AND APRICOT GROWERS INC. praties BAN J09B,CALIPORNIA 10,000 Gl OWIiR'MEMBERS -your grocer has them Butler & Sergeant, Distributors, 27 So. Front St., Philn. iHillHHHHHHHiHilHiiHlHiH3HlfliHHHuBiiliHBRflwHHBIHil3IHHHHuA " i SHHBMaMMaHMBHNMMMrtiiMMM 'lomliv, Mitrrh 7, 1021, More Opens Dally at 0 A. M. I'lones nt 8(30 l M. & "fl nellenburgS ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKBT III 2Hf STREETS J Men's Fine New $4.00 Soft Hats at $2.15 All best new Spring colors and shape3 m tho assoitmcnt nnd a complete range- of sizes. A special sale lot well worth coming early to ulinre in! SNELLENBURGS Firat Floor 35?- vry !i - Regular $3.50 Black Dress Satin at $2.25 yd. Of very fine, soft, firm quality; yarn-dyed in rich, bcuutiful black. Splendid for dresses', 35 inches wide; guaranteed to wear. $3.00 Printed Crepe 0- r Georgette, Yard. . 1 .OU 38 inches wide and in a complete range of newest Persian and Paisley designs and lovely colorings. For street nnd nftcrnoon wenr. $4.00 Colored Dress (fro E! A Taffeta, Yard V&JOD An excellent heavy quality of chiffon taffeta with beautiful high luster, 35 inches wide, in nnvy anu Copen. $3.50 Crepe de Chine Shirtings, Yard... In very pretty colored satin stripes. 32 Inches wide. Variety of patterns on white grounds; heavy weight. SNELLENBURGS Fi"t Floor $1.98 This $25.00 Michigan nigh Speed Washing Machine at $13.50 With easy running gear. Guaranteed against maker's im perfections for one year. Slightly stained inside, but service ability not impaired. SNELLENBURGS Third Floor There? 8 a Superb Collection of Spring Suits in Extra Sizes for Larger Women, Here at $25 to $150 Suite that have been planned to lend the smartest lines possible to largo figures and to give maximum service because all points of "tension" have received specinl care: skirts nre adequately full; sleeves roomy, coats thorough ly comfortable. Yet there's never a suggestion of bulk tai loring is of tho fine, smooth, masterly sort for which women of larger-than-usual figures have to pay prohibitive prices generally! In trlcotlne, serge and silvertlp; sizes 42Vi to SI. Beautiful New Dresses in Extra Sizes n lirc-Enster nhnwing full of delightful things at $15.00 to $125 Lharming dresses for nil occasions in Can ton crepe, chnrmeuse, satin, taffeta and nil the silks most fashionable this Spring nlso an excellent assortment of street frocks in tri cotine, serge and jersey much, much lower price than their clever styling and superior quality would lend you to believe 1 Sizes 42Vi t0 54- STjeTlenbUrgS Second Floor Anu woman scchlna an exceptlonallu smrtrt and serviceable new skirt, can get one in this sale for half price or lessl Sports Skirts In band sizes 21 to 32 Inches mostly in pleated effects, with pleats stitched to the hip-line. $10.00 to $12.50 Wool Sports Skirts at $5.00 Wool-finish vclourp, wool serges in broken plaids and stripes and silk poplins in plain colors and self-color plaids. Fine serges in both black and navy. Uox pleated, side pleated and shirred. $7.50 $13.50 to $16.50 Sports Skirts at Tricotines and serges in blnck nnd navy; box and knife pleated, some braid trimmed and shirred. Baronet satins in black, white, navy, flesh and rose. Plaids nnd stripes in velours and wool serges in shirred and pleated styles with pockets. $18.50 to $22.50 Wool Sports Skirts at Wool velours, Prunella worsteds, in two-tone stripe $11.50 cloths effects and and rip large and smnll broken nlnids. Colors in clude nnvy and grny, black and white, green and gray, blue, red, tan and brown. Side and box pleated. SNELLENBURGS Second Floor Jiist a Little Lot LeftEvery One a Great Dig Value Samples of $30.00 to $42.75 Bloch Reed Go-Carts Now Priced at $17.50 to $29.75 Reed go-carts with comfortable reclining backs, deep reed footwells and heavy rubber tires. Some with reed hoods. Have been used as floor samples. S'JELLENSURuS Fourth Floor $3.00 "Erwin" Bleached Sheets $1.85 In the extra-large 81x99-lncli size Of sheeting of splendid quality, in the big size that completely covers the mattress and allows for plenty of "turnover" in top sheets. 59c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 39c "Wavecrest" make; firmly hemstitched. 35c Yard-Wide Bleached Cambric, 20c Yard "Encsco Superlative Finish" one of the best grades on the market. bNFLr.'.3'J-GS First Floor . . m . Here's the very best Outing Flannel Formerly retailing at 39c yard, for 1 9c a Yard Plain white outing or domet flannel, soft, nappy, good serviceable quality. 39c Striped Outing Flannel, 18c Yard In pretty light or dark striped patterns. 39c Amoskeag Outing Flannel, 18c Yard In plain pink or blue. 38c Canton Flannel, 29c Yard Bleached or unbleached; excellent weight. SNE LrNBURGS First Floor THESE SPECIAL SALES IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT The Standard Suit for All-Time Wear Boys' $13-75 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits at $9.95 With full-lined knicker pants. Sizes 6 to 18 years. SNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Tuesday's Special Luncheon at 50c Is a Food (Jowl Example of the Appetising That Huh ropulunzcd Our Quick Service Kcstnurant Chicken and Noodle Soup Stuffed Roast Lamb with Drown Gravy or Roast Beef au Jus Creamed Carrots and Peas Mashed Potatoes Dread and Butter Tea or Coffee Ice Cream or Pudding 1Hh Strnnt Rntrnnro. Smith llmlrllnf. ..... .-, ... tJI . SNFLLENBJRGS Economy Basement I .;., 500 Dimity Bed Spreads Regularly $3.00 Special Tomorrow at 3 $2.19 s In the much -wanted ripplette dimity weaves light in weight and easy to launder, yet very serviceable in qualitv. Size 81x90 inches thrifty, foresighted housekeepers will buy now for the summer! SNELLENBURGS Economy Basement 5,000 Yards 36-inch ! Bleached Longclolh, j Nainsook, Muslin sind j Cambric In Regular 35c lo 39c Grades. On Sale Tomorrow at J 15c yard NELLENBJRjS Economy Basement' The Distinctively Cunning Costume for Your Little Chap Boys' Regulation Suits at $1.95 Much Less Than Tlieir Normal Price I'hev have blue surge trousers and whito blouse- which are lin-t-hcd with ties and skuc emblems. Sizes 2 to 0 years. Boys' Ulue Serge (T t r A Sailor Tarns at ... . ) 1 .01 The most becoming and suitable hats to 'a car with thf regulation suits. 5z (f 5 --?."" Economy Basement iww i ' J"! if Mr?.' ' Marvelous Lot of Women's & Misses' New $15.00 to $20.00 Cloth Dresses for Sprin Here at Only $8.95 Tricotine, erge. novelty woolen and jersey frocks in a big variety of smartly becoming new styles beaded, embroidered or trimmed in silk braid or tinsel stitching most of them with wide hipline sashes in stunningly contrasting colors. Splendid choosing for the all-around Spring frock equally suitable for street, after noon or business wear! Women's & Misses' New $ I 7 7CJ Spring Polo Coats 1 . D In belted sports models; smartly tailored; all made with pockets. Extra Special! $5.00 Novelty and (j?) qj-j Checked Skirts .&& A lot that includes wool mixtures and good-looking checked skirts in various trim new styles with fancy 111 , uuulu" trimmings. $z.uo, as yi will note, covers neither cost of materials or makfn ou ng. Girls' $3 & $4 Colored Wash Dresses At0nly$l()0 EiIch & v . tr" aa wmi Ju leihl .n ren !-' -wwa ki'rxs-l, yj - W SNELLENBURGS EconomBasement 3 Tlie.-o frocks uro of excellent quulit crash, lineno, Womlerltiine, lep and plaid glnghnm, in the cheeriest of colors and the cleereht of original patterns, with all sorts of tnmmings and accessories, such as smocking, embroidery, piping, bnbhes, belts, vestues, collars, cuffs, etc. Some nre in Holero jacket and suspender dross styles. Many make use of combinations of plain and fancy materials very effectively. Sizes 0 to 14 j ears. Girls' While Lingerie Dresses, Special at . . Just in time to fill the demand for "Best" white dresses. These nre so lresny and dainty, with their generous trimmings of lace, em broidery, ribbon sashes and ribbon rosettes. Sizes 0 to 14 years, Misses' & Girls' Middy Blouses . . . . $2.00 $1.00 Of jean and Lonsdale jean, plain white or white with blue collars. 0 .SNELLENDURflS Economy Basement I k V i' " X 1J m v : , SNEJLLEN13UKQ $ CO.: & SttEJLLEtfBUKQ & CQ, QUw4yUU TK MIp 4)l m.l, , . -J - vy,... 1 lll)p wly J ' , .!!,-- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers