Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 27, 1921, Night Extra, Page 13, Image 13
UtT ..r $1 r ' a T ;""' FIWi, . H' IS VAlLYMWEbETTE ' Jic ioff Living ny MABY WINIFBBO FORI) rirt'youn folk In NorMwood cnlUd 7"., 'rndp." while 'the oldfr fo'k cttlfd blm "Old Nat." Ortndp,httd decided lonj neo that It Mfh time for him to say "oodby" ' r- t thin old worlds He felt h was In the ttir't'tbst tne worm woum p ibt ou ter of without Win, and today, while 't sst huddled up In that old rocking ! rhilr, p'ofBnr 'y at his pipe, voices J6fM from another room nearby Into rfundoa b fSfoflte Kitting room, ana what he heard made him Ion for the md 'to come. lie wag more tftan eon . .'need fhat he was In the way. ..".Well, don't blame me, Grace," i grandpa heard Richard, her hiiHband, ttj, "If It wasn't for your father we could be where It la nice and warm, hut you know the trip la too much for blra, and then he mlht be ailing " Tht waa all grandpa heard, hut his ionin-law'e worda wrung his very ..heart, and not once but often he heard his daughter complain and nay that "It t wasn't for father" she could do this or' die could do that. Grace, his little tjrl whom he bad worked ao bard for. When she had cried or fussed he bad ntrer complained, but always had en- ' oeavored .to please and cater to her (lightest whim; now she no longer , wanted hlra, her father. Were they waiting for the day that he, too, waa praying would noon come that very ' hour. If possible? He turned to look out the window, nd there, smiling In at him with two fat 8now"balls in her hands, won Edna, "the young girl next door, who bad taken , quite a fancy to that old face looklns , out of the window every day as she looked In. Her cheeks were rosy and her brown eyes sparkling, and into grandpa a heart came new life a she smiled on blm, and an he noticed the youth bubbling over in her, how he longed at mat moment to nave his youth (',over again, to be as strong and healthy as she was. She came cloae- to the window and , rubbed her nose on the pane, and, laugh Mug happily, cried: "Grandpa, they ' hare given me permission to come in find sit., with you If you care to have ''me," and at this moment Grace came )into the room and espied the fair face at ,1 the window. ( "'Come right In, Edna. I'm sure (J fathe'r1 would enjoy having you," ana . grandpa was ao happy all toe could (do was to puff all tho harder at the ,. old pipe, his heart beating fast to think 5 that after all aome one would care to ,;it and chat with him. "Ob, grandpa. It is just too wonder ful for words out today ! How I wish 'you could come snowsboeing with me! The girls have gone off for the wcek rnd and I have to go shoeing alone. Do you know, grandpa, if It wasn't for you looking out of the window every day and smiling so nicely at me, 1 should almost die of loncsomeness. True, the girls are here off and on, but they have such wonderful times without me. ;They don't w-want me. grandpa I f I'm only in the w-way " "Why- what Is the trouble, little missy? When I viaugning away, I never dreamtd you '. were unhaonv. Now. tell ernndnn nil . ,. ....... - ,.v ..... v, ftAw vnn At,r thai iblc ' about It maybe I can help you." "Well, they all have sweethearts, grandpa, vou know" "Ob! I see Frank and the Rhodes boys. I often wondered why you were stone so much." "W-well, they d-don't want me, as I would be an extra one. and well, sometimes I wish I were dead. It's terrible to think no one wnnts you. and (a if), grandpa, mamma and papa I nnOythem. They say I'm too bois terous, and oh! I m so lonesome. Since the snow came, and I enn't sit with you on the veranda, I've been too lone some for words. I wish jou could come out." "Tea, little missy, it is hard to think that you are not welcome, even In your own home, but I am sure your dear mother and father welcome you. only they do not realise that you are very lonesome. They are probably very busy with their 'problems and never dream that you need their lore so very much. Some day you will meet a nice young boy who will want you very much, but If hasn't happened along just yet, that's all. "Just you wait, missy dear, and then you will have the best of them nil," and grandpa puffed ever so vigorously at his pipe, and in the circles of smoke he saw the one he wished Edna to see and love. "Never mind, grandpa, about my troubles. Don't think any more about It. I am happy to have just you, and I do love you very much," and she nearly knocked grandpa's pipe clean out of his mouth when she bugged him tight and kissed him softly on the fore head, and she was gone before he could recover himself. "Another visitor, grandpa, for you." and George smiled na he slapped grand- ps caressingly on the shoulder. "Why, grandpa, who was that won derful looking young lady I met as I was coming In? I should think, grand pa, you wouldn't keep such a secret sway from me." "Gad. boy! I was just thinking of you and in you walk! She is one of my rave ot sunshine, boy, and you arc me oincr, She is very unhappy and is Komg over to Ilaymond Hill, snow 'hoeing. Go right after her, boy, and ee that she gets home wfcly. Yea, yes." you must do this for me. Tell her that grandpa said It was nil right, and that she will make him happy if she is Try kind to you, George,'1 nnd the somewhat dated George hastened away. Iatt in the afternoon grandpa saw in the distance two people skipping along, hnd In hand. As they nenred the house his heart gave a leap. There they were, like two children, luughlng and chatting away. Grandpa, I couldn't have been un wind to him if I tried, not when he tsid me you said it was all right. And n. grandpa, I must thank jou for the most wonderful day ever." . Ami, grandpa, you must insist that as allow me to accompany her to a Perfectly wonderful-to-be bungalow Prty tonight. She is waiting for ou' w say the word." and as dear old Ju J saw ,n both thelr er" that ?iV put ever new. story, he realized that he demred to live live live ! Next Yanhee. complete novelette Trust a For Bobbed Hair (orVh.Ji knml coming down over the th .n. "J"1 fastening undor tha hair at Our KmX i"i.vt. h"tn Bren much lately, for bbd-halrcd .timers are coming in hnJ 6 'r a rriMit ri..i .....-.., '. .' ,h.J7:. ?"."""" i U- -i--i --"-- . ..." tll nd for tv.ii l"""nir or accessories, ntr ni VY ." u"rnmeni come an man flower ."! " Psted.feather and in abSuY.h1 ThMe b""a stralaht last DletaH.'iB? m,2 c""UJ"'y no 've th. intln. K?Jlal i0"0" ,0 '"" riy lrlol ari b.iJ, J"."- 15v'n ostrich feather nanus r b,nr Wed out for th shorn. CORIUNB LOWB. Couch Covers aii?,1.?. and Pretty portieres and dsnim hi-". ,,re m,ul', ron' brown I'srrt r.,mplp t"rn th Kls for a wide 'TWi ... "",0 I" right ii I rift nml mltnli . aji ...'..':',. a light tan border. They -- 'wcnauie, ..iuuirn Tiacui.'v MODERN miSCJIAA, TT'WVTir ,VV TV f Organ Plays at 9, 11 and 4:50 A Lower-Priced What Summer Loveliness the New Frocks Bring And How Amazingly Low the Prices! $5.75 )JX $20 $10.50 Special at $15 160 dresses of checked taffeta, ruffled plain taffeta, beaded Georgette, checked Georgette and tricolette are special at this price. Of most of the dresses there are but two, three or four of a kind, though the tricolettes, with five rows of silk fringe on the skirts, nre in navy, brown, black, white, gray, Copenhagen and honeydew. Foulard Dresses, $16.50 Cool dresses, which will give comfort and serv ice all through the Summer. They are in black, navy and brown, variously patterned and often made with overdrapery of Georgette crepo. Fringed Crepe de Chine Dresses, $20 Two rows of heavy silk fringe arc used in scallops on the skirt of each and fringe finishes the sleeves. In navy, brown and black. (Sketched.) Wool Jersey Dresses, $10 One of the most popular frocks of the season is the one that is sketched at this price. It has a pleated skirt .and jumper blouse with white collar io nnd cuffs. In brown, reindeer and beige in young women's sizes. (Market) Women's Middy Blouses $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 White jean middies are in six styles. Some are all-white and others have cadet or navy blue collars and cuffs. A smock of white jean, with three-quarter sleeves and a belt, is $2. (nioann Store, Market) Black Silk Rajah Pongee $2.25 a Yard This silk, in the semi-rough effect, is greatly in demand, especially for the black-and-white sports costumes. 35 inches wide. Black Taffeta, $1.50 a Yard It is 36 inches wide and good quality. Excel lent for Summer coats, skirts and suits. (Central) $29 $15 Women's Two-Tone Knitted Capes, $15 The collars are sixteen inches deep and are of softest, thickest brushed wool. Capes arc accordion-knitted in two colors jade and white-, black and white, Copenhagen and buff. (Sketched.) They are the most perfect wraps we have ever seen for Summer evenings, espe cially at the shore, where the warmth of wool is needed. Navy Tricotine Coats, $29 Soft Tuxedo rovers, showing squares of blue stitching, extend all the way to the hem of this simple and practical coat tfiat is suitable for overy Summer use. Lined throughout with dark blue silk. (Sketched.) Black Gabardine Coata, $18.75 Manv women have been asking us for just Mich con'ts. These are all black in a conservative model, three-quavtcr length, lined with silk. In sizes up to 46. (SUrUt) T, V !..?. ', t ,' ' J.' vfr Evening- public ledgeRt-philadblphIa, fkiday, may 27, 1921 WANAMAKER'S Store Filled With Summer Wanamaker's Down Organdie dresses in orchid, lemon, rose, flesh, light blue, Copenhagen, brown and navy range from 8.76, $10.60, $18.60 to 85. Gingham dresses, with fluttering organdie sashes, crisp frills and picturesque collars, are in checks and plaids of all sixes in light blue, navy, green, yellow, pink, brown, red and black at $3.86, $4.60, $4.76, $6, $6.76 to $8. Voile dresses are figured and flowered, polku dotted and ring dotted in light, cool colorings and in the darker blues for more practical purposes. $3.25, $5.76, $6, $7.50 to $12. , Linen dresses, in the softest blues and pinks, are trimmed with white bindings, rickrack or bands of voile; $16.50. White Dresses for girls who 'will graduate arc fresh and new and most delightfully youthful. Organdie dresses, $10.50, $15, $23.50 to $25. Crope dc chine dresses, $27.50. Georgette dresses, $23.50 and $25. Embroidered net dresses, $39. ) ,p i $16.50 Center Aisle unities Women's Extraordinary Sailors, $1 Another 200 of those marvelous banded sailor hats that last week caused such a furore. Smart rough and smooth straws with artistic bands of Georgette crepe and silk. Black, navy, natural, jade green, heliotrope and blue. Women's White Tub Silk Blouses, $2.90 Remarkably good habutai silk in five-fetching styles to wear with sports suits and sepa rate skirts. Plain, tucked or frilled roll collars or two-in-one collars. Tucked or plain fronts and long sleeves. They were over a third higher in price a short timo ago. 1200 Pair Women's Silk Stockings, $1.50 Best value in a long time. All silk and silk with mercerized cotton tops and soles. "Firsts" and "seconds." Black, white, smoke, gray, Un, fawn, navy and cordovan. Sizes arc broken in the various colors but all sizes in the lot. Children's Summer Socks 25c Pair Pretty white cotton socks with pink, blue, lavender or black striped tops. All sizes 5V4 to 9. Wise mothers will get a supply for tho kiddies. 3000 Excellent White Sale Corsets, $1 to $2 At $1 two good models of pink or white coutil for slight to average figures. At $1.50 and $2 two thousand corsets of pink or white coutil or cotton broche. A dozon good models for slight to average stout women. At $2 are prettily striped athletic girdles with no lacing. Picturesque Large Hats, $1.50 Graceful pineapple finished and rice straw hats in gray, chorry red, orchid, brown, pink, gentian blue, yellow, jude green and natural. Flower wreaths to trim them begin at $1. Silk Handbags, $2 and $3 Comprehensive collection of black, navy, brown and taupe silk bags with good looking metal frames. Sports Scarfs, $3 Lustrous tricolette scarfs, more than two yards long in plain black, navy, jade green, henna and Copenhagen. Nicely fringed, Novelty striped scarfs in gay colors are $6.76. Hair Nets, 60c Dozen Blonde, light, medium and dark brown and black. Cap or fringe shape. Perfect nets in a good size. 600 Japanese Silk Slippers, 55c A good deal less than the regular wholesale price. Made pf silk with quilted linings and with Japanese ombroidery or plain. Black, blue, lavender, Copenhagen, purplo. Sizes 5 to 7. Prettiest White Sale Chemises and Gowns, $1.50 Soft pink or white batiste with hand em broidery or dainty laces for trimming. Charm ing styles and unusually well made. U $7.50 U trawl j:"j DOWN STAIRS STORE Baronet Satin Skirts. $8.75 Good news for the many womon who have been waiting for this shipment. These are in two gathered, models, trimmed with pearl but tons; in Copenhagen, flesh pink, white and black. Flannel Skirts Start at $8.75 You may choose from creamy white, pale pink, blue and a great variety of stripes show ing nearly every ,8ummer color. Some of the skirts are gathered, others are knife-pleated or box-pleated Prices range upward to $17.60. Inexpensive Tub Skirts $1.15 to $5 Two dosen different modols in white cotton gabardine, piquo and surf satin all simple enough to launder satisfactorily. (Mnrk.t) Last Days of the White Sale Pink Silk Bloomers and Chemises, $1.65 Imagine $1.66 for dainty pink silk under things! Bloomers are of crepe de chine or wash satin, edged with lace. Chemises of wash satin have five-inch tops of pretty lace. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns $3.85 Made in three delightful wayB a square nock with hemstitching or elaborate with lace. Frivolous Chemises, $3.50 and $3.85 Satin or crepe de chine ones with pointed yokes and much lace aro in pink. Georgette chemises with embroidered bands and lace insertion are in white, pink, coral, orchid and light blue at $3.85. (Central) Women's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, Special, 75c In pongee and white, they are of excellent quality silk and have double finger tips. 16 -Button-Length Silk Gloves at $1.50 Full length, in pongee and white, they have double finger tips that arc sure to wear well. 12-Button-Length Chamois Lisle Gloves, $1.25 They are in cafe au lail and French gray. (Ontrat) Light Corsets, $2.50 and $3 A girdle of pink coutil with strips of narrow clastic all the way down the back is just the sort of corset that most young women want. $2.60. Quite as comfortable is a corset of cool pink mesh, with three inches of clastic all around the low top. It has only two bones in each side. $3. Another at $3 ir of light brocade with clastic set in at the bottom of the front. (Ontrat) Introducing the DORIS PETTICOAT $3.50 the perfect petti coat to wear under any kind of Summer dress. It is of white tub silk of oxcellent quality, cut with just the right amount of fullness for comfort, yet close enough to wear under straight line dresses. A 22-Inch Hem does away with any need of double pan els, making it pos sible to wear tM petticoat under the sheerest organdie dress. In the right lengths for the present fash ions 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 inches. (Central) Sports Blouses ( in the Little Gray Salon Special at $5 and $7.50 A Real Savins: on Every Blouse in Each Group Few-of-a-kind blouses at $5 nro mostly over blouses. Included are some pf white or brown ratine trimmed with wool embroidery: over blouses of wool jorsey in various colors with linen collars and cuffs. At $7.50 they are all exceptionally smart cyerblouses, mostly of crepe de Chino in gray, blue, white, bronze, tan, flesh and white. Some have Peter Pan collars and are trimmed with pleated frills. Others show wool or silk cm broidery. Not all sizes in overy ltyle. (,MarUr) WANAMAKER'S Stairs Store Three Lovely Kinds of Summer Hats All $5 First the Summery organdies, with their charming organdie flowers, in flame, white, light blue, tangerine, pink and orchid. Hats of Georgette crepe, in becoming wide brimmed shapes, some with soft folds of Geor gette drooping over the edge, arc in pink, white, green, orchid, light blue and king's blue. Last, but far from least, are the transparent hats of black, brown or navy hair braid. They are trimmed with bright flowers and fruit or self-tone ostrich and ribbon. All have silk linings and are exceptionally good hats at this price. (Market) Girls' White Frocks for Graduation Charming, girlish and infinitely becoming are the dresses planned especially for gradua tion. Of whit organdie, Georgette crepe and crepe de chine, some are trimmed with em broidery and ribbon. Sizes 14 and 16 years, $20, $25 and $27.50. Holiday and Vacation Clothes $1.90 for white jean regulation dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years. $7.75 for smart white flannel skirts with interesting pockets and separate belts. Lengths 28 inches to 32. $3.25 for delightful gingham dress with a waist of buff and a pleated skirt of cadet blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $6 for dotted voilo frocks trimmed with organdies, sizes 14 and 16 years. Ruffled Organdie Frocks for Miss 14-to-16 years are in blue, maize, pink and green. Wool stitching adorns a number of them. $10 to $17.50. (Mnrk.t) 144 Boys' All-Wool Suits Specially Priced, $9.75 Here's something worth knowing about, boys! Chemically tested all-wool cheviot suits of medium weight. Brown, green and gray mixtures. Plain and fancy Norfolk styles. Mc hair-lined coats. Taped jeams. All silk sewn. Lined knickers. Wanamaker qual ity at almost the pro-war cost! Sizes 10 to 18 years. Who will be the first 144 boys to get them ? Boys' Two-Trouser Suits $13.75 New shipment. Ever so many styles, but not every size in each kind. Every suit, how ever, has two pair of trousers which of course means double wear. Sizes 8 to 17. (MnrUct Str.t, nailery) Children's Knitted Wool Bathing Suits, $2.75 In tan, brown, turquoise and cadet blue, the have white collars and white bands at the waists. Well made and reinforced in back and front to prevent stretching and tagging. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Wool Sweaters, $3 to $8.50 All tho best-liked kinds are here in slipovers, coat sweaters and Tuxedos. Red, brown, tan, salmon, turquoise and Copenhagen arc the col ors. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Extra good values at $3 and $3.50. (Ontrul) 39-Inch Organdie 30c a Yard It is in maize, pink, Copenhagen, orchid, light blue and apple green. 44-Inch Organdie, 50c a Yard This wide organdie is in beautiful shades of turquoise, light blue, orchid und pink. 38-Inch Voile, 28c a Yard In apricot, pink, blue, Nile, orchid, rose, Copenhagen, navy, tan and brown, it is just what many women are looking for. (C.ntral) & 13 WEATHER UmtlUcd am a Needfuls Men's All-Wool Suits, $21 Just Right for the Holiday Any man likes a new suit and he; doesn't want to waste his money on a. poor suit. These are sound, good suits, well' tailored and all-wool. Blue serges and mixed cheviots are splendid value for the money or for several dollars more! White Flannels All-wool white flannel trousers, $10 and $12. Separate trousers, all-wool, in the va-i rious mixtures and stripes, $3 to $7.50., Fine worsteds are $8.50 and $9.75. White duck trousers are $3. (Oallrry, Market) '' Men's Striped Silk ! Broadcloth Shirts Exceptional at $6.50 300 brand new silk shirts at moret than three dollars under the standard price, of this Spring. As good in every way as any at the former higher price. A slight, almost., technical mistake of the factoiy, sent the' price down. Silk broadcloth wears and washes,, splendidly much better than either crepe de chine or habutai. So these" striped silk broadcloth shirts are not only' the smart things to wear, but they are durable. Plenty of colors. All sizes from 14, to 17. (OalUry, Market) Men's Black Silk Half Hose, 85c Full-fashioned and every bit silk, from top to toe! The siik is of a heavy weight, glistening and fine. Most men will take a half-dozen pair at a clip. They are classed as "seconds" but the imperfections are very slight and hard to find. (Oallrr.v. Market) Men's and Boys' Sports Shoes. $2 to $3.75 i (Sizes from a boy's 1 1 to a man's 11) Light, comfortable canvas shoes and oxrfords for spirts wear. Some are aUf white, others all brown and still others4-brown-and-white. They have rubber,' soles. i Men's Oxfords and Shoes Special, $4.75 Of tan or black leather, they are in, both straight-lace and Blucher styles, with round toes or English lasts. ' Boys' Oxfords of tan calfskin or shell cordovan are made' on English lasts, in straight-lace style. Sizes 21j to G, $5.90 to $6.90 a pair. Mlullrr.v. Market) Vc d&f 1000 Pair of Tan Low Shoes for Women Special $5.40 These are remarkable for the sound, high quality of the workmunship tlmt has been put in them. The leather 13 soft and pliable and the correct medium shodo of tan. Tho soles nre voltcd and will gjvp good service. Both styles have imitation wing tips and docoratie perforations. Pumps have Cuban heels and Oxfords medium heels. Children's Low Shoes Special $2 to $3.50 Tan leather Oxford ties and black patent leather strap pumps in sizes 8,4 to 'J. Outing and Tennis Shoes aro here in plenty of styles for women and children, from size pmall li at $1.50 to o woman's 8 at $2.G0. All have cemented rubber soles. Children's tan play Oxfords and bore foot sandals, sizes 8 Mi to 2, are f2 nnd $3.50, (C)'elnul) i m 1 ' V' I s T jf l.j V M jJLtt&iAfc '!Am.'jL. .ASi.'1)! ,- 'ij' ly iiMiyZ,, Ul 1 .' -, . Ski-: