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1
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 11)22
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fIIce te help Its mlmllrcctlen. A will
of HReny camp from MnpAndrrwj It wum'
the worst bull driven from the prnctlus
tec (lint enr. Tlini Ills agony uhaiiKnl
te ronslcrmitlen, for out from behind
wine low bnyhei en tin tenth fiiirwny,
which weh varnllel te the firnetlcc tee,
stepped ii .MJiuiR inn n In modish tweed
Mltmrely into tlie path of the fljlng bnll.
"Kore!" bellowed Andrew MncAti
drew, nud "Fere!" echoed Mnrlen, but
tee late. Tlie eiiiif ninn turned te
dodge, but the bull struck him. He
threw tip his hnmls, .pua half nreund
and fell like n leg.
Anv one who bus ever been hit by n
Relf ball will fflibMiintlntr the statement
that It If no joke. There was real
horror In Andrew MaeAi.drewV fare
an he ran toward the prostrate victim,
and Marlen wits white with fear. The
jteiihR man lay without nun lap. Tin
two steeped ever liitn, te be joined In
a moment by the jeung tnan'n ruddle,
and the three between them managed
te turn him en bin back. His eyes
were closed, but at the movement they
nnmtpfl. 4..
"What where who?" he' wild. i
"A bn" replied the literal MncAn
drew. "A ba' en tlie head, inet
like this jeiiiik lady." j
"Oh. hew can 1 ecr apologize?
cried Marlen. "I'm dreadful nerr I T
just ceuldnt help It I m gelnc te step,
golf forever!"
The eiing man struggled te n Mtllng
posture.
"I'lcajc don't step en my account.'
he begged 'earnestl. " Accidents will
happen ; there isn't a golfer living
that's straight all the time." 1
"Xe," mourned Marien, "but there's'
one golfer living that s crooked all the
time, and that's me I I'm going te
Mop the game."
The young man appeared Interested.
"If what en say is true I'm glad te
have made jour acquaintance," he slid,
"because 1 thought I was the only liv
ing person who was neur en the
ceursi . Most pcepit , mii Knew, inv
triiigiit semetinii ". 1 in w v inn. 1-n't
llial trni. Mr. MacAniircw '. "
MacAndicw, recalled te the present
b this question, made haste te pour
oil en the waters In hie own peculiar
THE DAfLT NOVELETTE
ONE DOWN, TWO TO PLAY
Bu Frederick Hart
MATIION COM.TNH, nil her friends
agreed, wan a thoroughly nice girl.
They even added that eha was one. of
ihe prettiest girls they knew. Thus
for nothing but praise, but when the
Hubjccl of golf came up tlicy merely
shook their heads and changed the sub
jeet. Fer. If the truth must be told,
Marlen was net n golf player. She
had jelnrd the Country Club with nil
the cnlliuvinxin of her twenty -two
years nnd bought a new and shiny
set of clubs and many, many balls, but
clubs' and balls de net make a golfer.
8he wbr. as ene of her friends put It,
"as wild as mountain scenery." Her
drives went nlmest anywhere except
where she wanted them te go. Her
approaches were never near the cup,
nnd her putting was fearful and won
derful te beheld. But In fpite of nil
this. Marlen stuck at the royal and
ancient gnme like a Trojan. If per
sistence could have nccemitllshed It she
would have been national champion.
Alns. as ninni would-be golfers will I
rise te testify. It takes mere than
persistence te make n ptajer. Marlen
remained in the "dub" class, which
at least she beautified with her pres
ence, If alie did net dignify it with her
The practice tee nt the Country Club
te which Marien belonged wns well
off -the course, amtilv far enough te let
the wildest duffer practice for all hcj
was worth without unduly imperiling
the lives and limbs of members who
were plnlng. but tiie distance was net
se great that well, this is what hap
pened. "Ye lia'e u fine swim; n line s ins!
said Andrew MacAudrcw. the t n'rs.
slennl. as he took Marlen en for her.
dally instructions. "A beiinle. sweet)
swing if ye'd ever hit the ba'!" l'ro l're l'ro
fcsslenals nre a privileged class. "Xeo.
try It again, an' this time keep er
e'e en the ba"; dlnna leek at the hole;,
time enough for thnt when ye're some
where inside hittin' distance. Xeo. slew
back, dlnna press, keep yer e e en
the "
Marlen's pet driver described a flash
ing double arc; there was a puff or
sand, a sharp click and the ball peil
away a low-flying ball, fast and true.
with all the power of Marien's slim
eung arms behind it ; but horror of
horrors! exactly at right angles with
the intended course nnd with a lbieus
It isn't often thnt the two worst players
en the eeiti-c get a chance te mett."
"Ve'rc right," said MacAndrcw
heartily, glad of a chance te (ever up
his unfortunate remark. "Miss Cellins,
this is .Mr. Hemingway. Mlsa Cellins
is ene e' mj star pupils.''
"I'm glad te meet jeti, Miss Col Cel
lins," said the eung man graudy.
The summer drew te an end and en
n glorious September day Andrew Mac
Andrew steed, en the practice tee
watching two persons play down the
tenth fniiwa. "Down the fairway" is
merely a technical way of putting It ;
neither of them was actually rm where
near It. Andrew Mill-Andrew sighed.
"The two warst dtiffcis e' the club."
he Milileipiled. "An' there they go,
leuriu' up the turf mj word! What
an uwfu' swing!" He closed his ejes
and groaned as he watched. "Aw eel,"
he remarked philosophically as the pah
disappeared in the depths of a bunker,
their usual haunt while making the
round, "I'm thlnkln' it's no se bad.
They're main weel suited te each
ithcr. New I suppose they'll no be
cemlu' oet e' yen pit till they're driven
forth. Engaged couples lin'Mie milliner
e' right en the course."
Andrew wns right. The pair etayce.
In the pit a long time. Said Marlen,
after the usual kisses had been Inter
changed, "Hareld dear, I enn never be
I tee thankful that that ball hit you l"
I "Xelther can T. sweetheart." replied
Hareld. "And listen while I tell you
I ii secret. I wasn't hurt et all that day!
', I taw von drive, and I'd wanted te
meet you for weeks, nnd the ball looked
llkn a hefensent chance, se 1 pre
tended te.be knocked out."
"Yeu bad. bad bev!" Due punish,
ment wan Inflicted. Then Marlen whis
pered: "I have a secret, tee. I knew
j en weren't hurt!"
"What!"
"J saw the ball fly pest you and you
fell, and and, well. 1 thought "
Hut .she never said what slie theueht.
for her lips were otherwise engaged ut
uie moment.
: Asce
II ii ' '. mrirjf.iKtSJiJ' . . "' -n
k STORES CO. m
ASCO I
PHILA. AIDS WILSOM FUND
' i mmi
Foundation Net Partisan Movement,
Mr. Westen Telia Audience
The AVoedrow Wilsen Voiitidnllen
campaign In l'lill.idelphla will Us marked
I'ere teilny nv i meeting nt I.icnl head
quarters. 1 17 Seuth Hre.id street, from
i- te J,
widespread Interest that Is being llcnrn, Democrats, IitdcncndcilK Tncl-
ited in llin movement wnn Intll-. t l- Se.Inll-lt -IstO Jeflllns lit It. It la
Bleu in tlie mmement was Intll-1(0 b lha rl,on,n,leolw CXpicssieii of the
'IWl IM flfl V 111 nniininifinmntil n InmlA , i t t t. ... il...
The
manifested
catcd .vcslctda.v b.v announcements niaile
in many et the churches concerning the
foundation ami us purposes. At the
meet In-, of the Kthlcal Cultuie Society
at the Acad6my of Music, S. Burns
Westen, director of the heclety, fald:
"This Is net a partisan movement.
Men nnd women et nit patties ltcpub.
U
Ss8
pes
h
aid hasi
Miss Cellins." he
quite tntc. .Miss uemns. lie
tll. "This jeung man plays
ban you de. T'heugh, he
It's quite tntc
stil,
worse than teu
added te seethe the sting of his remark
"I wadna think such a thing no'ble
my stars! What am I sn.Un'V I
meant no, no! I wns about te
say "
The eung man. new apparently
quit" receiercd. laughed.
"Never mind, Mr. MacAndrcw. We
both knew what ou wanted te su.v.
And new I think jeu might pre-cnt us.
t'
I
The Reward of
Thoroughness
Quality is always its own best salesman.
This is proved strikingly by the wonderful
popularity of Victer Bread.
We arc thorough in every detail con
nected with its baking pure ingredients,
sanitary surroundings and careful, scien
tific baking. We even screen the air before
it enters our dough rooms, making it dust
proof and flyproef, but our thoroughness
and exacting cleanliness are rewarded by
the stamp of approval that hundreds of
thousands of discriminating families have
placed en Victer Bread.
Be
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
January 14 te 21, Inclusive
Commercial Museums Building
34th St Belew Spruce St.
10 A. 31. te 11 P. M.
Admission, BO cents wdTx
Direction of
The Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association
. . in m wj tin mm
v: Victer fSread
1 iMcrffi m IrW
4 n5y-,'KEffs' SSEaiS
Big '-a
Leaf
e
Try a slice of this deliciously wholesome
bread you'll taste bread as it should be
baked.
Quality and Quantity
, Sold only in Asce Stores, located nil ever IMiila. and through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
$ n v- -"-" ,. -,jt ,s v :
II ASCO ASCO ASCO
, ;
y Vi4il :i.r.iU ' . . . ?BHEy'
CHEVROLET
5SS?SSr Jrir5wSi
" isf,vr' s..
Are We Selling 'em?
We'll Say Se!
Here's Anether Solid
Trainload of
The Largest That Ever Came Inte Philadelphia
CARS
THIS is the second record-breaking train of
Chevrolet Cars te arrive in this city with
in the last two months. Chevrolet Cars are
selling se fast and the demand is se great, we can
not keep up with it by ordinary shipments. The
only way we can assure ourselves of a supply of
all models for immediate delivery, is te order in
great, record-breaking, whole trainload lets, and
half of this consignment was Sedans.
Business is geed with us! It is generally
geed with any concern that puts out real value for
little money. 1921 was geed, but 1922 is going
te be better. Our factory at Tarrytown, N. Y.,
is working day and night trying te catch up with
the demand. We are selling mere Chevrolets
than we ever did before. In fact, we have been
selling them faster than we could get them.
But "new, we're making sure we get them be
fore we sell them. This record-breaking shipment
of Chevrolet Cars will assure us and our dealers
nearby of immediate delivery for a time at least.
And, if this shipment begins te move as fast as
we have every reason te believe, we'll ask the rail
road te put en another engine and bring in a
trainload that will partly block up some of the
distance between here and Tarrytown, N. Y.,
while it is in transit.
We're the biggest kind of optimists about
the Chevrolet and se are our dealers. They knew
the comparative value of the car the same as we
de the fact the cars have been selling, prove it
and the great buying public is the judge. If we
can put ever sales and cause the public te buy,
as it has been doing all winter, despite the un
usual business conditions, we knew the sky is our
limit from new en, for the worst is ever.
We thank Old 1921 for what it has done, but
the fellow we're interested in just new is Yeung
1922. Let's go!
See Our New Closed Medels at the Shew
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, Division of General Meters Corporation
HOCK'.S GAItAGK.
715 I.uncHntrr ViWt, Ilryn Mr
C. II. V. MOTOft te,
1188-10 N. Jtremi HI.
ItATMONn A, EKWIN.
BUS rhuttrtciu Atc, fliiMlrtnn, 1".
TIOOA AUTO SAI.KS COM.,
3336 X, rend St.
C1IAH. HALI.cn MOTOn, CO.,
85(1 8t. and Ilultlmere Ava.
riiiL.M)Ki.rniA:h hktail bteiie, a:e chestnut st.
Philadelphia Authorized Dealers
II.VIPFlEl.n MOTOIl SERVICE COM'.,
llrend luuf Hunting I'ark Ate,
HOOD MOTOR hAI.l'.S
1137 '. 33il M.
JACOIIN HKO.H. MOTOR CO.,
A424 firrnmntenn Atc.
JAf'OIl I.OTZ,
4121) 1'rnnUferd Air.
MAMIIKI MOTOR CO.,
013 N. Ilreud St.
SOUTH J'HILA. SALES CO.,
ZOOS 0. Bread 61.,
nWMMiTON MO'IOR SALES,
.'lir.ll Ueimlnntun Avr.
KV JERSKV UTHORIZED
HKALISHS
TIIOH. HOLLY & SONS,
Moerrtlown, '. J,
HA lilt V 1I.EETWOOD,
Ijiurcl Sjirliurn, X. J,
MILLWOOD MOTOR CO.,
431 W-Inut St., C-mden, X. J.
irnmrauELjnninQimnnuiainn
History Shows Hew
High Hupmebile Stands
fill lit .if t lii A mrtrtf mi hnni .tn Cn tint
lllllll VI lltV" lli.l . ! rvwin. ii imv
Idciild nt democracy ami freedom, of In-
ii'riiiiiiiiiini jii'iice nun iiiicrniiuniini
peiirc. for uuict moeiIiow Wllteu
hUiQll.
Heepltal Beard te M.t
Tlie niiliun! meeting of tlie 'utn,W
lehiilftil et Hllmlalplilii win be ,?f
Iln
nl tint lirvslillnl
w'rlerk, for the olcclleti of ein-.ti,!?
tlie beard of inni.nKcrs, rmd (0 Wl
rciieris ei me ycur u work.
'ri,...i., .. "E'1
.:."'")i nt a.
a thi
ffimmm
Biijiiiiiiirai'jrjm.CTiiB.niiiiTuiinTJiKiiiiiJiiniimnaaiDLiminfflrawKM
fliB-B --BrSiS-SB5nlH
U jffl Wlj B JiiiDirarair.iiii
vnilHPl!P-B--H-H-RS"v
Hupmebile Coupe Reduced te $1835
Frem $2100. Effective January 14
Even a hasty glance at automobile history
brings out two significant facts with startling
distinctness.
One is that millions of cars of nearly 300
makes Jiave been marketed in a remarkably
short time.
The ether mere startling and significant by
far is the astonishingly few cars which -have
built such a solid, enduring reputation for
goodness and value as everyone knows the
Hupmebile te enjoy.
Exhibited at the Automobile Shew
irparriarpef
304 North Bread Street
,,, ( Sprur 11300
1 '"""" I S.ru, 3B0i
A Few Cheke Territories Open te Dealers
Hup
me
pile
IJTXTOSmimTI Tiiamiw
j
llliWllillk . 1
i' lu v ilium
dRIIIf IIIePn lllflli II 1 1 1 1 1 1 UttMt lllfnil vlllllll mhi
' E
AT THE
AUTO SHOW
SPACE 13
HURLEY MOTOR COMPANY
235 North Bread St.
OnlyanetherBuickcan
satisfy a Buick owner
jTT'
lift abt,at the
New Medel
Anether reason why
Buick holds first
place at the shows
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
iifnt151iE
if m-Mim I i 1 1 1 S I - ' --BiSB
g EcB : 3Bjll ff y&s 1
itr - 3: i f tHt ' nJf-iivr'at i-iTTiitl1l'i,-M'fT'11-llir-'--?fffB!!jB-l
I t TV """" llill At
H-
immnfiiivHu.'tfffiffTO
The New LIGHT-SIX
rwraMyyrcyy
-ll--l----H-----H--v w 3 r f" jilt
iflllil02 iuliiya-SH-Vf BE i 1 1 1 n ii
SSSl 1 1 1 1
'"" "fHf
. e. b. Seuth Bend
Studebaker is the world's largest
builder of six-cylinder meter cars!
1921 was the TEST YEAR for meter
car values. It was a year of discrimi
natinR buying. People did net buy cars,
last year, as the result of a whim or
fancy. They bought en the basis of
intrinsic values.
And in such a year Studebaker built
mere six-cylinder cars than any ether
manufacturer in the world.
Studebaker led in 1921 because it
built complete in its own plants
cars of superior design, materials and
workmanship, at the lowest possible
prices.
Studebaker will lead again in 1922 be
cause, in the new models, the refine
ments of the new year have been added
te the proven values of the old. Be sure
te sec the new models at the show.
Loek far these Features in the New Light-Six at the Shew:
A cr of 11-Mneri wlicpltiM. I...H. --. t... .
b-Aer plants, itatln. five edult, In perfect comfort.
Litnulne leather uplielitery.
etudcbaler ileilgn. Inlermcdlate tranimlnlen.
Valve. Incline, at 2CMf gree nnglefer purpe.ea of re,t
.. ...M .muuiucrpcnermance,
P"ccJmJ,,,?n,, 1,,ot;,pe, rh! m"n '"' (
Uencv. Cempletjlymachlnea crankshaft nnd con.
ncctine redi.
Cowlvcntlbtercontrolledfrom.la.h.CowlparUlngllghtt.
Tliermottatlccentrolled coelln. avatem. WlndihleU
Mlper. Large plate .Lim v.lndw In rear of Cep.
3 x 4-Inch enrj tlrei.
m. J- 4-mcn enru tlrei.
THE STUDEBAKER SALES CO. OF PHILA.
., - ierin ureaa street PedIup Rdnn
New Scrvtcc Station, 1316 Poplar St. (Ju,t off Bread)' OPEN EVENING
i:uiemi in.,. ,v w. ....,,
MA"(ll i,( , i
UIH I. lis M'IKIIIS
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ii Mllll'. I .il , ( ii.
ll'lilllr, I Hir, J ( IK
0IIII(. MMMIN MOIOU CO.
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