Ms!Kra!"HH! v-'i ,,' " ,- . " j"?v ' -"; ' j ji "" J' NOVELETTE Tf. . tt'rris .llfitin " ...., iinvril l. DAY n- fc"'"?: " - ..,. you. roll- " .. I'll tnnrry ynn. run TJfi' "oaWhit Tom nR S. rCttn'inicn(c.l. brilliant, popu Cr ill. ? . '.' if n. n vnnnir men in , V'M ,,fn ov-n 'one owning of -nfimorillB ,"' .1..- Tnni Trnlnnr. 5 2m,.;tvri ,- b.-k f ' ,, io(nrnir (" " Tmk It "' ' ... .niiimnn Hllflir Out "W-! . ni'mii-nt ! he hnil not done U t'f' kn,, ; Win HinlCPfl rlr- Too ' ."' , " on0 timn womed nn ..m.rnirf '"'' ."'"," t .ww.n ilirm: 1"' 5i ! bfttrr nt the bnnk lie J' .orr.l Hi-, ncwunry cournRC i M1. ihP niif'tlnn. . . , top - i ,,-11 hnvc a t'liurcii ra- VM. Htlll " '. 'l.l- ..,.1 nil llO WCTkn-w;de.flltiie iii. nn": . ii... in hrnnilnpV. louse I''1 L'h, There'll' n illicit of n ,n(l "Dl,rre o -'nn keep our own ftrtft V tnr we'll Niirrly lmve one. Mtl? ffl.r' , Ami. Tom, 1 unw a nl . ...Hi. In town the n',r ,,ft.r """rTnn '" hoII.1 mnl.oKnny net for M'&'voii pp. IP'ir. I wrl of " Li, tmi'il nk me noon, mo 1 ve i.;hiinPM "" " "', ,.... t i,iinv it. &'-? xtLfi ' "" "' .,jtnrwn-. ",' ..,., lo h n v p .AMl.inlllt' "i... In KcVpi'nl .liffcre.it dim ".ku,"ChV,nv. ' r..m tliniiRlit he hwl hIm.1 tion. " ,.,. .,nn tlint. He knew E;lt "J "o 'Veil off." though "rfl,,i hv tl.nt tl.ey hn.1 n "flivver." otfi moM pvorj o1"- ' ,I,P ,,,rlf,' riui .L h-H Sylvia . I rid uch pxirnngniii """" "... l,ulrM i en , , , iironm of win- I'!'1 k., n.l kppiilng her. He hml won , her in up I h , . , w f nil. in- """', v,1,or rT" j.,i lirN Iip knew, with iiiplrntloiiH SWrtinill Smdv he l,n. ' ., iiicil in n immiipr Hint would tiufc S'vmn - Il"'-r .. L. .i i.t nf rim SWMM lie M.erntiy nc unm.... ' l,j manngeil to hup. t no mnull nai- 13 uiii ,..... , . .InnmiMl In -fid. f tnpr. ti. ' .'.. -.". -- P."?: 1J ih,..,elor. for he never could L .ny one but Sylvht. He n iii. ffive.1 her thp inecrest. trueM type "J"! .-i.nnri. Init he loved her none 4H-s for hi, .1 vappoin n.Pnt Svlna, nppnrpmi.v inm, ,.,,. ...... m- h. for bli". n" chattering on Imp- ,r about n "ducky kitolien rmnnei .j tirelpsn enoker and no end of nlu Bltuni r-. Ilie piirchinenf which mi mean bonkruptcy for Tom. He mus' pP"i '" "i'""1 "' Ml' i'1111 .jllhoM. iImiiki 'oiild not he, for jenrx i tf.ir ninwin. and probably never. "StIvih he begnii. mWernhly. t' uli Mime appiit. "I Ioip jou finished Tom Inniely. "Of ioiiV'p '"ti do. dear, nmj I love ton to ib'tni-lion ami thnt is wlij I ... i..r.llt unit tor all the lovelv liloS' wp nrP K",nV '" P'"1, together." So thnl w.i" li "i" iuvvii nun iiui mr btartlf nlone ... iCrt..n In brifnn ntrnin. anil firon Hi) Tin n a ('miiage came to him, a 'ouri' he luid not thought possible. It wcNr that lie iniisl fpenk. He did nm to lo time tier mum or rrrn In look at her. Ullppillg his Inucldc. tngpthei. he plunged. .Tittnn iimt ii minute, vlvla. 1: ifrtr inlp'iiiled to misrepresent tliliigi, I bit I Mireii imi-t nnve it ou ininK l.annfr.i.i i.. I... v ii NOIlllll tinngp. ipr- I'llll llll".'. " !. l -,...l... ...... .. ... - rut thoutiiid dollaii' worth of fiiini- W, a pur nnil all tlint sort ot inmg. Ito tried to nii', and thought 1 had i tH In tie vii until I heard your Tints I didii t leali.e girls needed so m.cri In make tliem happy. I homchow VahiIi ti.it littiil i. in olintiivii In utni'l it th" liiittiuii of the ladder ami climb ip vita nn' inn l guv-H l inndt; n iMikf "I'm mm S lx in . hut I can't e rt uii tn tn,iri me, fur jnu'd never be hpi mi a salar of .fJ.'OO and n ink ai i on ni nf . 1(1(1(1. out of which we'll Imip i" Imiv furniture ami get ilirlfil ' Sjltia was ".ilenl (lb, if she would itlj m -.nini tiling - nn.Mhitig to break oramui mii'iiip I otn coutil noi IO0K it hr, he felt weak nnil Minky ami Morousnu ni prilile "Tom, iloni -ti i.l Sjlviii, hniiceliue w 'Pon l In' li(.tt..it. tnnvliir it it tit (rem hot inn I nuil.i. It nnv liimlpr. Ilnr ' SjUia i :i, rr .itrnight. "Vrrr i I H.n I'vn IKIi.iiimI In Wind huh tun mimt lit.en to me, Tom. .Mm ie nut the first man who ... .!.. .. t . . . t J ' ' '" "'''. von re tlip third rittit hen. in ihis (nn. r t Mjoinh. i iiium iiruuM that would unfair I ml. rach of them the "JW list of wants I've- told you. and tr.i Ini in i..i. ,t .. , - .unlit iiu-.v niuiii give me " mo.i. luniks I knew EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEJRr-PHILADELPHtA, FRIDAY, APJLUll5, 1921 13 Organ IMays nt 6, 11 and 4:50 Chime nt Noon WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Weather Uuscttlctl better, nnil HUM them for being mi dishonest, but Ml inn great big honeM penih, have Mn juit linw good .in are. Whv !' mini lliw I,,,,,. . P 1P1. sn' !V'n"'n.,"l all I want Is m,u IT... "",'' ,,n""K'' to live on "Ji I'Ule .nop just big VK, f0l. MI Inn nt In. i himwiiv. nnfl I.. r . . no iiirtner, lilll w prim sn't that ipiitp Next inniplele noiclette S.iIil With Howers." iiDll6ofe CSSftisthSfc1 VV U.M W VI ,1 RlUlgLAI.ITV t l Rot Ks si i.um; 1 1-M Will re A I 7S.00 OUS'jI)' nuhu;l Price ft 39c0 plMlNCTIM New Every Delightful Wool Jersey Frocks Now as Low as $5 Day Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store $10 $12 W Sj, $20 Serge-and-Tricolette Frocks at $5 Eighteen Different Styles at $10 and $12 It's a joy to think of getting a pretty and wearable frock of comfortable wool jersey for $5. Five dollars wouldn't buy the material ordinarily! These frocks, in seven colors, have blouse bodices trimmed with jersey buttons and a silk tassel finishes the girdle of each. In navy, brown, taupe, reindeer, Copenhagen, Pekin or henna. Combination dresses, with blue serge skirts, have embroidered tricolctite bodices in gray, navy, Copenhagen or tan. $5. Dresses of Mignonette, Satin, Serge or Tricotine at $10 and $12 Mignonette is a finer tricolette that is becoming to nearly everybody. In this group there is a variety of models for women and young women dresses with braiding, flying panels, embroidered overskirts. Black, taupe, brown and navy principally. 10 and $12. Navy blue serge and tricotine dresses have eyelet embroidered skirts, some edged with scallops. Satin frocks are trimmed with wee ruffles set on Georgette overdrapery. Especially for young women are the dresses with corded skirts. Navy blue and brown. $10. $15, $16.50 and $18.75 Delightful embroidered taffeta frocks, some done in eyelet work, are $15. Handsome Sample Dresses $29 and $39 Just a few of n kind nnil nil fresh and lovely. Colors arc a delight sky blue, peach, silver Kray, coral, jade, hennu, brown nnd nnvy blue. Dinner dresses of indium lace nnd charmeuse, in navy, black and brown, are $29. Checked taffetas that will delight young women are $29. Drnpea frocks of Georgette crepe trimmed with wooden bends arc $29. Kyelet - embroidered Geor gette over gayly colored Can Ion crepe is $39. Handsome gowns tiimmcd with deep silk fringe, $39. (.MnrUel) Combination frocks with pleated skirts of navy crepe de chine and bodices of embroidered Georgette are $10.50. Another combination shows a navy mignonette skirt used with a printed Georgette bodice. $16.50. Navy blue foulard dresses in a number of good patterns have overdrapery of Georgette. $16.50. Fine eyelet embroidered blue serge frocks are made over black charmeuse foundations. $15. $20, $22.50 and $25 Lovely new frocks of navy blue or gray Canton crepe have scalloped skirts which arc faced with contrasting material. $20. Beaded Georgette dresses, charming Canton crepes, taf fetas and tricotines,' are made in dozens of pretty ways, at $20 and $25. A special group of fine mrgnonette dresses is marked $22.50. Some are beautifully embroidered and have wide sashes and pointed overskirts. Long or three-quarter sleeves. Some styles are especially designed for heavy figures. In rein deer, navy, black, brown and taupe. Sizes 16 to 46 among them. (Market) v ' " " . ti!' w !if ,, ., Ik ? Vl .olF s'tyto" ' T- Sl! Vli &S$ ' ; "ff ,' . m V M W J V $12 $39 if $29 $16.50 ' c STi v lhw I jiMi 'Ah7 $10.75 $2.90 $3.90 $4.90 Second Annual Sale of $6.75 $9.75 Porto Rican Hand-Made Blouses $2.90, $3.90, $4.90, $6.75, $8.90, $9.75, $10.75 Blouses of the fine English batiste and voile ordinarily called French qualities that sell by the yard at $1 and $1.35 right now. Every blouse hand-made to the last little pleat. The large majority trimmed with real lace. A few have real Valenciennes, but most of them are rich with hand-made filet and Irish crochet. Some are hand-drawn in the back, all are charmingly hemstitched by hand. Now and then one sees little pieces of the material set in by drawn work. An occasional model is beautifully embroidered. Notice the quantity of laces used on many of the models pictured. Dotted and Checked Voiles, 38c a Yard . Spring-like nnd fresh looking! 38 inches wide and in all the newest checks, dots and small fig ures in pink, blue, lavender, green, tan or black on white grounds. Many of the designs weie punted especially for us. Foulard Voiles, 50c a Yard (Onlrul) New Sweaters With Lace Vestees and Collars, Special at $2.25 Knitted of regular sweater wool, they are in buff, black, brown, sca gieen, peacock blue, Vienna, gray and honeydew. A lauy collai, estee and narrow ribbon girdle turn each sweater into a blouse that will be ever o pretty with a gay sports skin. The pin'.' is decidedly less than, usual. Notice, Mr. Man! Half Hose, I2xhc A Sweeping Half Price Sale First quality, excellent, strong cotton half hose in all sizes in black, navy, gray, tan and unbleached. Better take a dozen pair at least they're the most unusual value that we've seen in nianv a day! I2V2C pair, $1.50 a dozen, in the original box. (Il.tllcr.i, Marhft unit Ontrr Alilr) All- Wool Suits, $25 Men's $25 suits aren't so uncommon now as a month or two ago, but good all-wool, well-tailored suits are not to be found growing on the bushes, even now! You'll find plenty of good cheviots and cassi meres in the Gallery Store $25. All-wool separate trousers, $5, $6.50 and $7.50. Raincoats, at $9.75 and $11. Students' all-wool suits (for boys just going into long trousers), $22.50 to $35. . Light-weight overcoats of all-wool tweeds, her ringbones and knitted fabric, $28.50 to $38.50. MIhIIitj, Miirkct) Sale of "Seconds" of Men's Shirts, $1.10 ".Seionda" fiom one of the best shirt mills in the rountrv. Iheir 'seconds are almost as jrood as most makers' "firsts."' It is always a ical occasion when we can offer theso "sec onds' because it means really worthwhile shirts at a minimum price. lust imagine good shuts at SI. 10! 1000 of them are here leady now' Printed percale and madras, cut well, made well and fin ished with excellent pearl button-. Plenty o the most wanted stripes and colors. Men will choose by the two- and threes. Sizes 14 to 18. (t.lllliTJ Mnrkfll These 50c Neckties Are Mighty Fine, Sir ! You'll be nmazed that .suth good-looking ties arc possible for fifty cents. Of silks in plenty of tile new stripes and plaids, as well as figured designs. All foui-m-hand-. (duller , MurlirO $4.75, $6, $6.40 for Men's Uncommonly Good Shoes Men aic finding then- way to the Men's Shoe Gallerv in iik-i easing numbeis. They find there what they reallv.want at the prices they wish to pa! Xo question nbout the shoe quality and style and they hae the whole big shoe store to their nias-culine sele with plenty of prompt, careful service. Special at $4.75 Shoe and Oxfords of black and tan leathers, including kidskin. Oxfords at $6.40 are of daik tan leather in brogue style with full wing tips. Oxfords at $6 AW of daik tun and blnck leather in English or blucher Mvles good looking. (Mrii (.nllT. Mnrlirl. Girls' Frocks of Fine Scotch Gingham, $4.75 to $10.75 (Sizes S to 16 years) Delightful ftotks and altogether different fiom anvthing wp"c seen in quite a while' Pin checks m gold, blue, pink ami gieen; plain-color gingham in biscuit, rose, t openhagen, green nnd maize, and richly colored plnuta so much for the mutennls. Some of the most inteiestmg are in new straight-line models or coat effects, a few hae sheer white organdie aprons nnd others nre finished with hand-emhroidered touches. i.M.irkrtl Zl 44 New Hand-Made Styles Planned to Wear With Suits All are cut to fit perfectly and usually hnvc the 26-inch collars which set just right over suit collars. More than 800 of these wonderful blouses aic trade-marked models nationally advertised in the best fashion magazines. Lovely things mostly nt a third less because the maker decided to discontinue this part of his business. Remainder of the sale consists of the surplus lots which a Porto P.ican. maker held waiting for this snle. Plenty of sizes 34 to 46 in the lot but perhaps not in each sty'o. (Murkrl nnd Ontrril) Six styles special at $2.90 Four styles special at 3.90 Three styles special at 4.90 Seven styles special at 6.75 Eight styles special at 8.90 Ten styles special at 9.75 Six styles special at 10.75 32 New Styles of Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $5.40 to $9.90 Style is playing a large part in women s shoes this season. But given the style one also wants to be SURE that the shoes are built for comfort and durability. When you actually wear the shoe you will find that its good leather and equally exceptional making combine to give real satisfaction. 12 Styles of IStrap Pumps $8.25 to $9.90 Made especially for Wanamaker's. Good inside as well as outside. Giav. brown or blnck suede, tan or black calf, brown or black satin. 'High or bnby French heels and turned soles. Somo combine two leathers. 20 Styles of Oxfords, $5.40 to $8.25 Black' or brown kid, black or tan calf nnd tan leather with medium or mnnnishly low heels. Most of these nro the fashionnblo brogue types that are as popular with women as strap pumps. (Climtlltlt) Plenty of Children's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, $2.75 to $5.90 Sizes 11 Vi to 2 in tan Inco shoes, in patent leather laiu shoes with white tops, in tan or white oxford ties and in tan, patent anil lull black leather strap pumps. Shoes accurate in size and width, splendidly made and eoirectly shaped for growing feet. (Climtiiiit) Boys' Dark Tan Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 and $5.60 Scout shoes that will wear almost forever. Sizes 10 to 1UV., $3.50; 1 to 2, $3.00; 2'8 to 5, $4.50. Uroguo shoes with new saddle strap, sizes 1 to f!, $4.90. English-style oxfords, s,trnight-lnco style, sizes 2 to 5,, $4.00. lliogue oxfords with full wing tips, saddle straps, sturdy welted soles, sizes 1 to 51?, $5.60. ((InHrr), Murkrl) ' 51. bh , rs X53r..c 'rB 't,V;,Vv-l 5 S& ,A'APc wi& New Special Purchase or Coats and Dolmans in Ten Styles All $18.75 Coats that liao been .sellincr in our nun a,n.l m elsewhere at quarter to almost half more. All are of wool velour all are SILK 1.1M.H nearly all have more or less elaborate silk stitching or embroidery. Favorite colors, including navy, Nunkin, mouf flon, ostrich and blown. Tliiiln (i m Oftl. mipmiinia oin fn... t 1 ... .. .iw.' .... -". hiiiinv..v-..ti-n lllilll II III HI .j. .. and they are just exactly the kind of Summer it(m i,t.,.it N,iru,.i (UuUll wnps that nine out nf ton women and young girls uiu inive-quiiiiei ot long sleeve, graceful wrapp lines, big cape collars that set high at tho back every one hus an uir of individuality. It is good fortune for Philadelphia that one of our tegular makers wanted to "clear Spring stocks" bo fore starting Autumn business! li. i iiiimiiiiiik in .ir own ntock in. t-i ins m w iri. . t s yj. ,..m , n'M, - 1 H.j. i ... v-. 4,v lt, tf ftt ( , lr Si-V-.?. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers