kTm
XmTiWnQiammflKlrwSXr, v ," ' SHnHHBBar7-rt tH
m-
Joins Her in Death
l from r 0
'.. ui.. riark'a aulrlde. nor hud
f3i Mr fr?m Worcester.
-' tuMribM DeUlli of Party
N.tfrMt happened Wednesday ftr
IVd nlKhtl will Pertly describe:
Mt called Mies Clark en tne phone
Lt fl o'clock, ahe asking me te Jein
R5 hr friend an wen a I. could.
" . i.t. nnrrmpnr fit nhnllt T
iffhrn. I niet two n tit men,
El. and rr. .neither of whom
"It before. Present also jva Mti
7 lady friend from .Worcester.
... ijivt- hAti inaB mm
ty? .S2.,.rs.s asAVUitc
1 10 pivv-.--. -----.,. ""-
aU they reappeared about 7 o'clock.
tit before that MIm Clark bad tel-
iii Mr. . wne came xe the
IBCU '".,.. ".J
rtment Miewy ener.
Cii m. time mimic had been t a?ed.
hed danced and converged gayly.
Lt net feeling rer.v well, net having
dinner. qiu uicmun Dni ma
, prrmlcilen te go for dinner.
J, Clark, however, personally made
; mMn nnnnwicnes nnu pariueK nerscir.
r. Mn1.
Around 1 :30 M" reclined en n
eh ir. vuiitipiiih wiiii
ClarK ana n tne muy ireni
WttrtkitT.
e...nljMl Map Tntenflnn
Elta hid a suspicion that Miss Clark
I 10IU uvr " ------ .":-. '""'I
I alto that a"' cenreniiiiaicu 10 Dreaic
inmmire. i i"v "s iiu.",, uui. .uimi
SfV tfw It and tried te regain It. I
in it willingly back te her after having
mil ner fflrni ii1 r iiriu.Dv nub ui iifg
ikntfl her mother came back. A few
taut later, while I was in the hall,
luarn Mr. cry out for me. Rush-
I "'.IV ..,. t tnn.J Ml.. ri.t.
Linn) mc I'mmi, iuiiu ...cr. in.
. in a chair.
Jmj tried te make her threw up the
en, DUt nrunrr nwip nor .ur.
. r?nrt Mirrerded. It wait then
Liknewing the effects of the poison.
HIM P icicpnnnn piifniriuiiB Mini
I left tne apariinrni, unnrcrnpnry 10
in rtnlep te avoid nuestletiltiK bv
I'ririitindlns: nellccmen.
i Ipreferred te wait until my tcstl
nr would be of value, then give it.
'take the rest of the poison, ns I
aa tn de already before I had the
rlTllegc of meeting Miss Clark, whom
.truly estimaiea le dc one ei inc
Ljj. ItnAcI irnmw."
JU e huw -
Hints at Leve Rivalry
;ri toiler rleaed with these werds:
,"i hnve never quarreled with my
Mi, Mr. i Knew mm anie
I mjmelt unaeie te marry -miss uiaric,
'(ttlit therefore, never knowingly np
Hrw te de ins rival.
'Hiri wish it weuia ee nessiD e
lltftp the scondalmengcry of (he news-
few.
a the letter te the editor of a Bosten
wirapiprr l.arscn said :
nnp Insnllnhln flrRlri or Knnt1nls
1 cause ou incessant grief whenever
m0t fllfjtrppt npntile. Tltf mi nrl.
you te use u well-Known poison
a reur inferiority becomes te con-
riMt in your mind (If .vnu hnvn one).
iflUt my advice, Mr. Editor, discharge
M nan or men uihi wroie aoeut me
IIHt 'Back liny scandal.' Neither te
ta nor te the public can they give
iything but an after-dinner digestion
atnt'and for that purpose poison is
Jtttr and sweeter than the venom of
tar columns."
Ursen came te the United States In
U8 and was one of ten students sent
r the Norwegian (tevcrnment te study
-Sltrican engineering methods. Until
3jHftt .Tllniinrr ht Irnaw nn rjlrlu nnrt nnm
iWM hlmseit diligently te hln studies.
Attachment Grew Rapidly
BIa'.Tanuar.r. Lursen met Miss Clark
M tnelr attachment crew rnnldlv.
utr friends of the girl objected te
rt young Norwegian's popularity, her
ppirent partiality for tne young Aer-
Mtiln and quarrels resulted.
Ltrsen's friends satil when hIi a.nn
Hvrlrla te cheese between I.nrseu and
tmm ami rich friends nnd luxury, she
me i,nrsrn.
Bat friends of the youthful tllt-nrree
.'Air that Larsen was "eccentric," thnt
Stnenra n powerful intluence ever the
Irl and that she became melnnchely
Ma in his company.
Til hlllfprflv llfn nt thn n.I ...
Atkfncd nt times, according te her
TOaas. inrenitii i.arsen s influence nnd
Boeainess wnicn grew upon her after
t divorce Inst Scntember from T.leii.
'MUt Commander AVIlliam D. ThemnK,
W. 8. ,
Li .".h.nrten' wn" sought te snve
WW Clark H life hv first.nll Innim,,.,
RljMlnrd te tell police wlint he knew of
guingcu.v which stunned the wealthy
r .?' "ie mercurinl spirlteil girl.
I Mr. hnrten haIiI Lnrun .n f ..
OrOiO. llHrOSitien mill he Knirl ll.e Vn..
ntjan appeared te impress his moods
ftiW yl; CkVk. ' At tie
lay nlakMnttiierinir. Mr. Waae.
I6n ald Mlaa Dark ahAwert him tws
Dettles, she said one contained per
fume, but she did net describe the con
tents of thn ether villi
A few days before her death Mlsa
Dark showed a bottle te a young woman
friend. 8he said it contained poison and
that she would use It when she was
through with life."
At the midnight party in the former
models apartment was .miss una m
Cosskie. 24 Tewnaend. street. Wor
tester, Mass., and Jeseph It. Terrey,
member of a wealthy family of the same
city. .Mlsa uewxie said sue waa net
in the room when Mian Clark took the
neltum. She irinttn n tmnnllent fea
ture when told Inrsn hnd written of
his love for the former model. Miss
Cosskie said she hnd only met Larsen
three times and Hint he impressed her
as eccentric.
Harding Stands Pat
Concerning Benus
Continued from Pate One
the soldiers. Temporarily the banks
lean the money, but ultimately the Gov
ernment musf"hpsume the' responsibility
for the leans.
Mr, Ifnrding rnnnel sign the bill
without overruling the Secretary of the
Treasury, who has denounced the plnn
ns dangerous te the credit of the Gov
ernment and injurious te the business
interests of the country through the ab
sorption of available fundH into non
liquid forms.
lie would also have te go back en
his Controller of the Currency, who
has said thnt he would advise banks
against making leans te soldiers en the
certificates.
It is net. believed that the Presi
dent will de this. Te de it would
nlmest certainly be te invite the
resignation of Mr. Mellen.
Vete IsKorecast
The ncreement reached nt the White
Heuse conference practically is for both
branches of the Government te mind
their own business. The Heuse will
go ahead nnd pass the Ilenus Bill. It
rirHreytllpOvlriOMrft'
bill before determining In hit, own mlM
whether ba could approve all of Ha
Heuse leaders stressed their desire
that the bill be taken up under a sus
pension of the rules, explaining thnt the
original bonus measure, had Men put
through under a suspension of the rules
and that this frVoccdure would prevent
opponents from offering amendment
designed te embarasa these in charge of
the bllb
Emphasis aim waa laid by the lead
ers m the change that hnd been made
In the bill since the President suggested
that the bonus either be paid with a
sales tax or the legislation postponed.
J. hey snid the bank lean prevision would
remove the necessity for heavy drafts
en the. Treasury nnd nt the 'same time
make unnecessary any new or added
See Held-Up of Measure
Administration officers who have ills
cussed the bonus with the l'resiilent
were unuer the impression that the Ex
ecutive had net changed his tulnd with
pleasure would net be passed by the
regard te the legislation. Thde officers
were of the opinion thnt the compromise
is anxious te de se, even If the bill
never becomes n law, se as te be able
te say in the next election that lt did
itH part for the soldiers.
The President probably hopes that
the Heuso bill will die in the Hcnute,
se thnt he will net face the necessity
of vetoing It. But If the bill reaches
him he can hardly de otherwise than
veto it.
The flet effect seems te be that, thn
Heuse has mane a step toward hide
pendence of executive' control. It net
only pauses a bill in defiance of the
President's vIcwh, but it probably se
cures immunity from executive depart
ment attacks in the press.
PREDICT CHANGES
IN BONUS MEASURE
fetter Than Mether Made
Dinner will be ready In about
five mimics new," said Mrs. Higby,
as she went ever te where her hus
Und was reading.
He looked up with n smile. "De
you remember' he tensed, "when
we were first married hew you
uwi te fuss about dinner, nnd get
tired that you were done out for
" rcs-t of the evening?"'
.i. .V0,,1'"', r,,P"ed his wife em
Si uy II wnf' dessert thnt
nia U, tee The mnny weary hours
' iiui in trying te inaKe corn-
arch pudding bemuse I knew it
"Jur favorite dessert well 1"
Thank goodness." they both
.md, elenvnly, "for Puddlne."
..'j e re sei"8 ,0 hav' It tonight
rerdeisert, tee I've made the most
luscious diocelnto blnnc mange with
ie, said .Mrs. Higby.
it.,... nV '"Piled her husband en
IkiiUastlcally "let's eat."
Later eh Mr. Higby was eating
Ms dessert and enjoying it im-""Wly-Mra.
Higby fd : "W.,
I'u .' Pernn te thn,ll fr this.
; J U never forget the nfternoen she
?.W(I ever w,H,n T I'n'1 Just fin
lnmla c,,rnf!,,1l;cl' Pudding thnt was
ii?pe;,(:!b!e.ini ,,n" iwt scncr-
niliDo?wt.,re1! UBR P'Kldine?' she
S4. Its t'e very desert jeu
?,ri"ht,,.Au,3peu ,nvp ,( I
S' a,'l milk, either frch or
tSfiSHuttf1" msav' "n,, beiI
It "tnr?8 vy,k,,,,!,, 'And IM
Wdlng..0? 'Jt " 0rnH,r,'l,
triV,iN.t,lJinR of ,,I,e ,(in,. sle re re
Inte a Sn,nt , ,Ve POr it
you iLne,'"n'1 wl,p" li ih ''oel.
tk VP ? .?r.m moe,h "end of
erens. i. '" viiiiiiiii,
llke" ,cmen "y llaver you
renllV,!0 iTnM"!eu likc'll "e well."
JJJI.wt as mucJi of it ,s ,0u want
lil'C"teR y""rj- vight.-'he re
m .u' emhPn U ,,0.,,U,H t0 l"p !'
' "e (,,,?,,,," "nK" "'"I lp, 'remi -'
Biake5 n, ii,,B,?f l','-crtH that you
IMnn iY,,Jl l,'(1'llne-well, "Hie
'"" uetlilng en yours!"
"Aiin"" !?li,y. s.mllp'1 '""I'liledlj.
!, ' ii,,i,,k; M, ''. .''"
u iiilnn H K0 luexpenshe. I run
lllni - n from n lrw x f I'ud-
Whii
Pijtldlne. Ailv
WnOiliiirtnn. Mnreli 20. fRr A. P
Ilepublican Hnlise lenders failed today
te obtain president tni approval of the
compromise Soldiers' Benus Bill, but
went ahead with plans te put the mens mens
ureithreugh the Heuse. Speaker (Illicit
refused te permit the measure te be
brought up today under n suspension of
the rules, however, nnd u sprclnl rule
will be necessary for Its consideration.
Lenders .were te confer Inte today as te
procedure nnd the time thnt Heuse con
sideratien of the bonus would begin.
Representative Mnndcll.-ef Wyoming,
nnd four ether Heuse menibers were
closeted with the President at the White
Heuse this morning for nearly two
hours.
Spcnker Oiltctt. nlse had nn nppoint nppeint
ment with the President, but because of
the length of the conference between
Mr. Harding and the Heuse lenders the
Speaker hnd te return te the Capitel te
preside ever the Heuse without seeing
the Executive Upen renchlng the
Capitel the Speaker met with the Heuse
leaders and mndc known te them bis
decision net te recognize f'hairmnn
Fordney today for a motion te suspend
the rules and pass ihe bill.
Discuss, Whole Situation
While at the White Heuse Mr. Mon Men
dell nnd ether members of the Heuse
Committee went ever the whole bonus
situation with the President, who wus
understood te have given no expression
of his views en the compromise men
sure with its bnnk-lean prevision in
lieu of the original cash proposal.
The Prcsldent was quoted ns having
said that he preferred net te make any
recommendation ns te the legislative
procedure ns the responsibility of legis
lation rested with Congress. He also
was said te have indicated a desire tn
Senate: that the measure either would
be held up there or se changed that
cash would be Available te the veterans
desiring It and the cost financed either
by taxes or the sale of bends.
hen the Heuse met 'today Ilcpre
scntntlve Garner, of Texas, ranking
Democrat en thn Wava nnd Means Cem.
.mlttee. asked unanimous consent for
Mr. Mendoll te tell the Heuso when
the bonus bill would be taken up.
Representative Campbell demanded
the previous order, shutting off the re
quest. Later, however, Mr. Garner
asKeti Hneaker Glllett for Information
about the bonue bill and Was told
that no one would .be recegnised
te bring It up today. Mr. Gamer then
wanted te knew when It would be called
up.
It is net wllhln my province te say
when it will come up," replied the
Speaker.
"It leeks like the storehouse of in
formation either has been locked up or
has gene dry," responded the Texas
member.
Crew Will Enter
Race at Primary
Continued from Pace On
Only n rash man would presume te
speak for the entire State organisatien
and Its far-reaching machinery for lln'
lng up the regular vote.
The same message that told of Crew's
latest attitude also made known that
Majer David A. Reed. Pittsburgh, will
announce his candidacy for the United
Stntrs Scnnte this, nfternoen.
That makes necessary n statement of
what some of the leaders believe will
happen ns far as The primary ticket Is
concerned. These few believe the names
of both Crew and Bell will appear-en
the primary ballet.
Mth thnt precaution taken, the
county leaders friendly te the Bell
boom, for rcnseiiB of their own, would
be able te swlnz their sunnert tn him
If Crew's Illness reached another crisis.
If Majer Reed enters tbc race the re
sult would be a stiff factlennl fight that
weuia sew new crops or Hostility.
The Vnre orgnnlcatien, no mutter
what the day bringH forth, Is said te
be determined te push Harry A. Mackey
as a enndidute for the nomination for
Governer.
The governorship light also Is com
plicated, nnd friends of Mr. Mackey
nre known te feel resentment toward
W. Freelnnd Kendrlck, Receiver of
Tnxcs, who said recently he Is "un
decided" about running for Governer.
Mnekey's friends allege thnt Mr.
Kendrlck premised te support Mackey.
The supporters of the Workmen's Com
pensation Beard chairman fear his
campaign mny be jeopardized unless the
organisatien here presents n united
front. They recognize, however, thut
Mr. Kendrlck would bow quickly te any
organization dictum te establish har
mony. Fisher Cemes Out Today
The Philadelphia cumpnlgn en be
half of Jehn 8. Fisher for Governer
will be opened this nfternoen at n meet
ing of business men and Independents in
the Bellevue-Strntferd.
Independents who hnve been the
backbone of nnti-organlzatlen fights In
this city will rally under the banner
of the Stnrh Banking Commissioner.
Fisher supporters count en the support
of lenders in the Voters League and
the Committee of Seventy nnd kindred
independent organizatiens:
A special effort will be made te or
ganize the women voters. It Is plnnneil
In Philadelphia, as In ether counties of
the State, te organize county commit
tees ier r isncr.
Fisher supporters will also work for
the nomination and election of Senater
Gc,ergn Wharten Pepper.
ww:-
mTtiLM AS mUM
Motorcar la blvtrtad Inte Path of
Tro'lley Naar Detroit
Datrelt, Marck .' Kdward II.
Ives, assistant superintendent of the
Detroit United Lines of Detroit; -his
wife and three children and a girl guest
were killed when their automobile
skidded -Inte the path of a Detroit
United Railway Interurban car near
Rochester, Mich., yesterday. Edith
Ives, fourteen years old, jumped from
the car and waa unhurt.
THB DAILY NOVELETTE
ROTS PVSISHMBNT
. By Hnt Otbern
MTT'8 tcbI punishment for Sally"
1 thnt Is what Mrs, Burten told
Professer Burten early en the after
noon of one of their at-homes In late
winter. "Every -Friday afternoon she
has te stay nt home, te pour tea for
a handful et miscniDic, ienKu-ur in
dents, while the ether girls she knows
skate or play hockey, ; or isemethlng.'
"But I thought Sally liked students,"
protested Professer Burten, as he as-
.i.ti i ! tirannmllnnn of the com
fertably furnished drawing room of the
Burten hamestend for the undergraduate
Mrs. Burten snid that, of course,
Selly liked student, hut there; were stu
.innii. nn.1 .iwlnU. nnd obviously fitll-
mW that would cheese te come te
afternoon ten 'at the heute of a phlle-JO-phy
professor weren't nermnl.v
"Vnn knew.'. It Is part of the new
svstcm'." explained Professer Burten.
'We give the students thcMj opportuni
ties of becoming better acquainted with
us socially. There are some of the stu
dents who age really at n disadvantage
because of their lack of familiarity with
ordinary social usages. That s why
they seem tongue-tied and bashful. They
nre rather left out of tuidergraduate
social life thnfanvhy It's se Important
for us te give them this chance, te bring
them out nnd give them confidence in
themselves."
"Oh. I don't mind." said Mrs. Bur Bur
eon. "I can wtnnd It. It's Sally I
was thinking about. Sally Is popular.
She has one and sometimes two or three
chances te go te every game or dance
in college, nnd it will de her geed te
take it all in for a year or two. It's
unfair te make Iter give up every Frlduy
when there nre always se many ether
things te de."
"It won't hurt Sally," was all the
comment thnt Professer Burten would
give, nnd then the deer bell rang nnd
the first student cnhie. He was what
Sally apoke of as a "regular." He
never missed a Friday, sat en the, same
chair, always dropped his spoon twice
and came near dropping his cup and
saucer, tee. when) he was, fared with
the titnbcrrassing- situation of being of
fered a second piece of cake when he
mrmnwwr,
SlmiF"Z.if;. !. g
EMi!BEGnRtKLMBLmlMS9KKmf?yA
was'tel nls'flr-.t piece la l.l.rtf.t
nana ntvi nis tea cup in nis icu.
Sema of the, students we,re ahew
Ing improvement under the tutelage of
Mrs. Burten and the kindly hospitality
of Professer Burten. Seme of them
eeen seemed te be getting se they en
joyed these afternoons. There was the
glow of the open fire nnd candles burn
ing en the mantelpiece when twilight
came, Sometimes Sally played nnd once
or twice she had sung a little, some
thing very sedate or classical. Professer
Burteh mentioned Incidents In the
classroom in nl casual manner that
seemed te' give the students Immense
satisfaction.
About hnlf-past 4 Rey atcs ar
rived. He had been coming for n
month, and he, tee, always did practi
cally the same thing, though he showed
no evident confusion. He bowed and
shook hands with formal and pro
nounced courtesy te Mrs. Burten, snoek
hnnds gravely wit'1 Profesrer Burten,
bowed te iSnlly and then took a seat
en the window sent where for the rest
of the afternoon he said practically
nothing or nt least as little as would
be compatible with fairly geed breed-lne.
Professer Burten lind taken his quiet
manner for one of Intense embarrass
ment. After the dny of his appearance
he had suggested te iiU wife thnt if the
boy ever came ngnln she should de her
beet te "draw him out." Mrs. Bur Bur
eon had tried, but ruccceded net. The
young man continual te sit en the win
dow sent, te answer In polite rhert sen
tences nnd te tnke n single cup of ten.
dear, and te decline nil ether refresh
ments. After this fnllute the professor
had called en Sally.
k "If that Rey Yates nemes again de
something te him. Yeu raw even, break
our custom nt these nt-hem4 end sing
something n little light if .VOu think It
would liven him up. He iHn't In any of
my classes. 1 don't knew anything
about him.
Bally had made semfl observation.
She said, with a tone of being much Im
pressed, that he were a Lambda Chi pin.
They were all students with some money
and never naked town girls' te dances
and things, but Imported them from
home.
The next Friday Bey Yates arrived
ngnln. nnd Sally. follew'liiB instruction.
was already seated en the window seat
when he came. lie tk his pluce be
fore he saw her, and then, finding no
chance te escape, did Ills bet te retuln
his air of polite Indifference. But he
melted, aa who wouldn't under the cir
cumstances? Quite without intent. Sally could
touch thn heart of most undergraduates
If net nt first sight, at least en second
Bight. And If Snlly tried, she could
make any one fall in love with her.
She was trying new. Her father and
mother had asked her te be nice, and
thnt meant te Sally te be as fascinating
ns possible.
Then she song. Prof. Burten had
suggested something n little light. Se
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
We don't believe in highering prices, the mere
meats we sell the lower we can sell it.
Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Finest m m . m n
Sirloin m. I Wm Im 1 I v
Rump or
Round
STEAK15
R0ASTSefBEEF15
lb.
Raaai
Pia Bene
leltn
Sidi of Remad
""!; ! l the esnat fine euiiIH.t ment we nlnam handle.
n Mini iiiviit-.t - nuti
C
lb.
This bfff
325c
Lean Brisket of Beef; for soup 3 lbs. for 10c
finest Boneless Beef, for stewing ii
'mii uiuuiiu iiamuurg jicsk fmUC
Virginia Sugar Smoked Bacen 12!4c lb.
City Dressed Meaty Spare Ribs I2Vic lb.
Finest Half Smokes or Ham and Beef Bologna 10c a lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, in cartons 25c dez.
Thee rft are guaranteed, mill und eiery enn or your money burk.
Finest Oleomargarine 4 lbs. for 50c
Once yea im our Olramarsarlne you need net our anr butter.
. He SrerVwueu'buat'tn H,m't aDhe" "" u "' " Be te
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St.
Loek for Our Adv. in Monday Evening Newspaper
tM.. . PU. rner jour Groceries
Founded in 1866
The Heuse that Heppe built
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881
C. J. Heppe & Sen Central Sterel 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown Stere N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sta.
The
Heppe
List:
Grand Pianes:
Masen & Hamlin
Henry F. Miller
Weber
Steck
H. C. Schemacker
Heppe
Edouard Jules
Prices begin at $745
Upright Pianes:
Masen & Hamlin
Henry P. Miller
Weber
Steck
H. C. Schemacker
Heppe
Edeyard Jules
Marcellus
Franceses
Prices begin
at $390
3 Years te Pay
Recipient of Bek . Prize praises
the DUO -ART Pianola-Piane
(a reproducing piano, net a "player"-piano)
On one of the occasions when the DUO-ART acted as
"soloist" with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, playing
the records of Hareld Bauer, Mr. Stokewski wrote te the
Aeolian Cempany:
"Net only the characteristics of Bauer's playing were repro
duced, but it seemed as if the artist were actually there the
playing was se humanly impulsive."
Net only Mr. Stokewski but practically every ether musi
cal authority of the whole world has endorsed the wonderful
recording fidelity of the DUO-ART.
The DUO-ART is made only in the Steinway, Weber, Steck,
Whceleck, Stroud and Aeolian pianos, all en sale at Heppe's.
Prices are from $760 up. Come in and let us give you a demonstration.
Get one of these Heppe Victrela Outfits
the latest table-style Victrelas
Victrela Ne. 240, $125
Willi $1(1 north of records
Pay en( H.1S weekly
Victjela Ne. 260, $170
With $10 worth of records
Pay only K utekly
Victrela Ne. 280, $210
With $10 worth of record!
I'a) only tt.iO weekly
Victrela Ne. 300, $260
With $10 worth of record!
Pay only xenlly
Victrela Ne. 330, $360
With $10 worth of record!
Pay only tJ.ls weekly
Victrela Ne. 330, $425
Electric)
With $10 worth of record!
ray only IS wteUy
t
t..-r.rt. i"
lVfi.W.V
'
WMMKLm
W'kmmW9''''
SmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW ' V
I'lietn r Hupseler l'hlla
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
Conductor
Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra
Recipient of
First Bek Prize
iy-waii inia coupon for Full Information
C J. Heppe 4 Sen I f-tfSri 5l?iuv?. t. phii
rr wu ( ( (Kci, Miere 8(h i. 'J houpeu ,st. I Mllla.
..ti Without mny obligation en my pnrt plense send
full information about (mark X below) :
0 Pianos 0 Player-Pianos 0 Victrelas
tatlaet! aii tfa.tliM'raWeft of her
father that her mother had nunc in
ceurtahln eaya and looked etralght at
the studen Mttlng en the window neat
when he came te te refrain that J'ehe
wan looking right Inte the cycn of the
only man nhtf leveil." Se effectlfe wnn
her song when be came te theee werdn
thnt eevernl Mtidcntn turned around te
nee where her eyes rested, nnd Itey
Ilntcs. new really embnrraRfcd .for the
ffrnt time, rone with apparent llntleeii'
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J4. r.T. ' A- .'ZT'
' l . ' ' ' '
&, Htl decflaH tMtX.VHWi
fronted thin one Jnet f6r yeM," the
pleaded. Btlll' he declined, flhe waa
no mere tuicceMftit with the nuta and
bonbons. t , ,
It neemcd like n coincidence, though
probably It wnit the result of carefiil
planning, that Haiiy
beilde Itey
hnnnened te ilt
r intce at n bnpketball meet
n few nights Inter. He wan alone nnd
(die wait with her mother, en the Invi
tation of one of the men who nlnyed en
ncHs. nnd. nfter nretendlna te leek at the team.
one or two pictures en the wnll, steed After the first Intermission Itey
beside the piano. When Rally finished looked quite intently nt Snlly and said
her song he said something te her thnt clearly, though In a tone that was au
mndc Hftiiy nn much embarrassed ns he ninie eniy te inemscives: -i cient Knew
had been. what you meant by torturing me no,
Then came ten. Mrs. Tiurten neured Rally Ilurten. leu deliberately set out
and Sally helped 'the students who were te mnke me lore you and you sue-
tee nwawnrti te neip ttiemseivcs. rjany cecneu. icu me new wny you eiu u,
naned Hey a cud of tea. which he nc- "I did lt," faltered Salley with her
ccptcd with much grnvlty and without eyes lowered, "because you seemed se
n smile. "Hew mnny lumps or sugnr? ' nercu. t niner saui i eugnt te try nnci
she asked, holding the sugar tongs ever make the stmlentH feel ncqunlnted nnd
the teacup. wen, se rew ei tne stunrnts nt tnese
fsene, tnnnk you. nc sain. ten parties seem worm getting acquain-
"Cream or lemon," she nsiceci. . ted witn."
"Neither," he sold, nnd sighed n lit-1 A few; dnjs Inter Snlly wns Itey
tie. I Yates' guest nt one of the T.nmbda Chi
Then Snlly hovered about him with a dnnces. Hey broke an unwritten rule
plate of little cakes. She begged him by. bringing n town girl. Hut then the
te take one. She hnd mnde them her-1 rule Is nlwnys broken in fuver of en-
zPdal
3Fra
SSF.vl!.-V?
'iJtyTT- iv5 ,
!lii uTil .ilijuw
Hied ? Bt
was as geed mm
He told Hall th eti
couldn't tell the cemmlUM
he said, '"because I ham1
and I can't propete new beeatm i
aoed form te propose te a' girl away
irem ner own nemi, is IL7 ' ,
Sally said (he didn't knew, that aha
never thought about such things. ,
Then she danced with Rey Yatea'
roommate. He asked ber for a second
dance, nnd she premised Just one If he
would tell her something she wanted te
knew. "Why did Itey Yat come te
father's at-homes?" ' She rather ex
pected that Rey hnd teen her somewhere
and hnd sought this" means of getting
better acquainted.
"Ob, thnt waa funny," replied Rey'a
roommate. "We had te penallie Rey la
Mme way. He dropped alighted cigar
ette In the waste basket one day and
nearly set the house en fire. Something
hnd te be done. Se we sent bint te these
ten parties for I'm sorry te hare te
tell ymi for punishment. One of the
condition! waa that he must drink tea
clear he hates It, anyway nnd never
take enke or candy, which he levea."
"Oh, I'm se glad 1" cried Hally. "IM
never want te msrry a man who didn't
bave a sweet teeth."
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Be a Steady Beester
Laet week was "Talk-Philadelphia" Week but let us make this wek and
every ether week in the year a "Talk-Philadelphia" Week. Be a steady and
enthusiastic booster for your home city you have many reasons te be proud
of it.
Every one concedes the vitally important part in our economic pregreaR played by
the chain grocery atere system and it was in Philadelphia, mere than a third of a century
age, that thr chain grocery idea was actually crystallized and subsequently developed into
its present form, as represented by the American Stores organization.
M.Big Soused Herring 12V2C
Here's a really remarkable value!
while this low price prevails.
Fine big fish, cooked, ready te aerve. Buy ahead
Victer Bread & 6c
There's health in every crumb of this
deliciously wholesome bread.
Victer Raisin Bread ,oaf 10c
With big fat luscious Raisins.
$&fe&p
Butter lb 48c
Taste this exquisite butter and you'll want
mere! It's the finest butter in America!
Richland Butter ,b 45c
Pure creamery prints.
Asce Maine Cern c1 12V2C
Anether big bargain that you should net raiBS.
Fer that "hungry" feeling
jmt comes stealing ever you in the middle
of the afternoon, you should keep some et
our delicious cakes en hand. Very handy te
nave for. unexpected company, also.
B' Lerna Deenes lb" 23c
C. Spiced Wafers lb 18c
EggsE:30c
The choicest selections of the new-laid tfi.
STRICTLY FRESH dez 91
EGGS wc
Twelve feed ones In every dozen.
Have you tried one
nltJll,wX)rn LargC Grapefruit we recently received from Sunny Flerida? They're great
-veraiCTTandithcrice only 10c each! W you like Gmpefrultnd who doe?
you win certainly enjoy these. Trv one.
De Yeu Like "Het Cakes"?
. Ai!.l:?..dl8h of pl,plnr ,10t buckwheat enkes or pancakes is eneurh te make any en hee eertr
out of b-d theiw mernlnKs particularly when they're made of Asee Buckwheat or ABcaPrfi21
Fleur, and seined with the dellcleui .euella Butt-r and Asce Gelden Syrup TheMa a ra 1 tramtj
Asce Asce
Buckwheat Gelden Syrup
'7cPkg 7Jccan
SPCC" for this week only. Don't miss this big bargain!
Asce
Pancake Fleur
7cPkg
Asce Coffee
ib
Roasted fresh daily in our
own reasteries and delivered
right te our" stores. It's a
rich, ran; blend of goodness.
Asce Evap. Milk J:n' 9c
Better than ordinary cream
for your coffee.
Asce- Teas
12c
J
V4-1B
',:-Ib pkg 23c; Ib pkg 1.1c
There's a charm in every
fragrant leaf.
Orange Pehe Mixed
Plain Black
Old Country StyU
India Ceylon
Every Kitchen Needs an Extra Frvinir Pan 1
We have received a shipment of Frying Pans, made of Stamned St.l A .,-!
filing them at 8c each! Get one before they're all gene-as thev win tt ??hW "J
icy re all gene as they will go fast at this low price.
Cleaning Needs
Aice Ammonia
Lifebuey Seap . . . .
Ivery Seap
Palm Olive Seap . .
Sani-Fluih
Geld Dust Powder.
Ben Ami
Washing- Seda
Sapolie
"
.bet 9c
.3 caket 20c
.3 enket 20c
.3 caket 25c
can 19c
. . .pkjf 4!ic
. . .cake 10c
Ib4c
... .cake 9c
Babbitt's
Cleanser
5
,c can
Timely Needs
Soup Bean H, ge
Calif. Lima Bean lb 12c
Red Kidney Bean lb 12c
Marrowfat Bean lb 9e
Be.t Green Pea Ib 10c
Yellow Split Pea Ib 10c
Calif. Evap. Peachet Ib 19c
Calif. Suntweet Prune, Ib 12c, 17c
Ace Perk and Bean.... can 9c
Solutions te the Lenten Table Problem
Norway
Mackerel
emch 5c, 7c, 15c
Fine, fat white fish.
Choice
Sardines
3Five.Cent -I f
Cam for I UC
Unusual value.
Aice Noedlei k 5c
Aice Macaroni pkf 9c
Asce Spaf hetti p!j 9c
Fancjr Wet Shrimp can ISc
Aice Benclcu Cedfiik .brick 19c
Smekrd Blealtri each 13c
Neva Scelia Herrit. . bunch 20c
Calif. Tuna Fiih can 10c, ISc
Seuthuark Jami . jar 15c
Ortrcre Marmalade bif jar 23c
Oregon Plumi . , bir can 25c
Apple Butter . . can 18c
5
tens
Gert
Codfish Cakes
15c ca"
Sold elsewhere at 20c.
Asce Threaded
Codfish
7c pks
Free of bones.
Tuesday Special
Breast ,
Shoulders Ih 18c
Neck ! "' lfcc
Rack Chops ,b 22c
In Our 207
Sanitaru Mrnt Hfnrl-rfa
MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL
n
15c
Milk-Fed
Mewlng;
I'ryln
Itrelllnjr
UehkIImc
Rib Chops ,b 32c
Lein Chops ,b 38c
Cutlets . ,b 48c
Chickens ib 35
Lean Salt Perk 1 7,
NATIVE RPFP
rw a n . ... .- """ -fc-
ihick Hnd Rib Roast. " 16c
Flnal
f tniwllmr
Rib Roast.
Fresh Beef Liver lO
mese prices cueenvc m our l'hlla., Camden and suburban Sterea and Meat Mariteta.
A crn I "MWIlaWBlHDH
-,va
lb 25c it
c mm
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