Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 07, 1922, Night Extra, Image 14

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Daily Novelette
A. Pillar of Salt
My Will T. Amu
aWBSfiW
aw
?
rT
JPMte Kasha Giving
Ne Place te the Girdle
tit
a?vir
?&
:i:mu
f
I
W THIKTl'-ONB Anne Hunting-
at mMt'a nlnaAak atitw1aa ti-An mat 11 Intf
UKF " Pniir of Salt." Thnt wns
VlMHtlM, as blrdlikc Httlc ithedn IYl-
r'Vtllu' irtrnsed It. sin had "drivrn
lii&afll'l"6 aweetncm out of lirr life liy
uiaaT hki vuu bjiu iuujmuk uuv.
Let's wife." The looking bnrk
tt a long-closed chnntcr a te-
new many Tfnrs In the past.
EiUflWM was no venom In Mrs. TVllnwV
J. I. B.V. ... n .....A ! WnrtHA. n .
Fr'v'v)i.nr y ,l mn.'i uhi nivi linn
yft1-little Impatience thnt n girl n at-
itctitc as Anne, "with brnlns in lier
vHaa4 and se much better-loeklns tlinn
mat," cheuld shut away the fullnes
of Ufa from herself because of n mem
a7, "even," te quote Ilhedn aitaln.
"tf she did make n inttata In net nmr-
Jjfaf Lloyd Pennine."
'Vft mnn nn Mirth ttf wnrfti 11 !" .
J$almerf Myra Hnwley, whose mlera-
, nas ei ner unguium win nuuinuus in
a act. "Unless, of course, you're no
taally married te htm," she hnstcned te
UHnd. "And then you don't have te
MM been use jeu didn't, de yeuV" she
wad, as nn ambiguous afterthought.
Thus for almost eight .years had the
friends of Anne Huntington concerned
lawurrirea, our 01 inrir uiuvihim huh j
royalty, veiux tne mic or ner neim
JM her prospects of hamiinen.
At twenty-three Anne's life had
OMned its arms te love. It wnt suni" J
tHBK quite aside from the girl' veli-i
tian. She was carefree, hesrt whole, I
bitemtnit with the joy of being, a nor- '
ml. hapry, enthuslastk' young ciet- '
tut te whom the problems of llfr .
aeafned te lie rnmtrly ahead. Then
east Lloyd J'cnning. And in a Any ne '
If hr magic, the girl found the balance
of ner existence overset. Her life no
loafer proceeded along the straight llin'
of normality : it revolved dlKzll about
this new sun.
The) women of her frt d'-clnred l.le.d
Owning tremendously fnsclnutlng. It
H net kurprisius. thc.i Miid. thnt
Aaae Huntington should fall nil wi-t ,
U JeTfl with liim. 'I'lic mi'U protected
that there w.s nothing se wonderful
haJt the young fellow. "Except his'
Ttmtt," qualified Dicky Fellow c. "Hr's
get the loveliest balr!" and Ulcly rnlletl '
ila eyes in burlesque ecstacy.
The set had never experienced n mere
4yMmtc lore affair. It lnstcil three
atWkths. And then, with u cr."h, it
led. There v. as another girl, it
MBied a girl who even then unrr
Lloyd's ring. He had foiled te te'l
Aaat about her.
Anne Huntington took up the round
ef ter life as it had Iwn before. All
but Its kernel and corp of jejmmiew.
"Loek here, Hilly."' dnmanded
Skeda Fellows, "why don't you just
mack Anne Huntingdon marry you'.'
It'a atn and a shame for you two te
foea this way. year nfter year neither
.f you growing a bit jeunger when
jea re the most wonderful innteh that
rrar waa. (Ice! If It wasn't ter Dicky .
ai th tots I could wish I weie n
nun myself!"
"Rhody." replied bi. kindly "Will
Tnrbew, "yeu're a dar, and 1 love ou
libt a brother, but you don't knew !
mach about your nearest girl chum.
It ataply can't b done. I Hatter my
aaV Anne likes me she seems te be
aala te stand my hanging nreund hrr
mmamjMi.
... n '. f 1 J aan'-n i - - p
"I i-T
r.ipiiKT-ta
VUV1 W i "?.al
t&WRI
(.--i "-
flu yw vkcV
t X II Irlli
lv w
a n
ii j t
1 1
. ' L
tf I
Adventures. With a Purse
THE silk stockings I want te tell you
nbeut csn only be bought by the
dozen, hut T thought that perhaps you
might knew two or three friends who
also nre needing some and that you could
buy them together. They can he ordered
in it!nrled sires and colors. I have seen
them, run my hand through them and I
I am net exaggerating when I say that '
I could hardly see my hand In them,
they are se heavy and nice. Needless te
say, 1 ordered some myself, and when
a hardened shopper like me buys them '
they are geed, 1 can premise you. They '
are $'i n dozen, which means that they
amount te less tlinn S'J a pnir.
There Is a wonderfully soft and fra
grant imported face powder that has
found great favor with us lately. Its
scent Is delightful, and its texture Is
Ullnll 4llM t, I.AAU .M 4 It A utl. .ninnlllll'
Dill I, llllll II hl'Vr. IM. lliv- pritil nilllivi 1 1 l.i .
thl powder could he purchased only ,
in large boxes for the dresser. Hut new
It can be had In convenient size for
tarrying in the purse, and comes in a
dainty little 1k, the exact replica of
Its larger sister,
five, cents.
Fer nenip of lmp nrirlrev Wenmn'i Pf
F.dlter or phone M'nlnnt 8000 or Main 1(101
liftHwn the hours of 0 and a.
Diamends1--Jewelry
new designs particularly desirable
for gift purposes, and if you wish a
Confidential Credit Plan
Open Saturday Erenlnga
extends cash advantages and con cen
venient payments.
ASime&Spnf9
135Setilhl5St
taerVfAlnlfl-
The price Is seventy-
I
The fancy girdle is perhaps net se '
conspicuous a feature of the spring as i
It whs of the winter. (Jirdles en eve- .
ning dres.-cs are, of course, matters of
profound concern. Hut the daytime .
dres is often as net content vilth a
fanciful buckle. These buckles nte of
various jiersuanens, .Mether of pearl i
ones appear en reme smart Paris ere- '
ntinns, and even mere strcrd than
tliee ate the Jap.mese lacipiered
pla(ties.
I'laqti'-s and btiektes eftPn give just
the right note te the drnplng of n fro"k
such as i. pictured today. A number
of the serge and ka-hn flecks nre built '
en thee Informal lines, by the way.
and naturally they gie no place te the i
girdle. '
Here en this (rock of snowy white
kasha no ether ornamentntien Is used,
however, than the line of red ciess
stitch bordering the gown. The lower
section of the sleeves is white chiffon.
COK1NNK LOWi:.
Twe Minutes of
Optimism '
ny HERMAN .1. STICII
7 Aerer Dene Give Her Any"
The I'htef pushed hi" chair from the
desk, crieil his knees, leaned fai
barl; und twik n few long iulT.
1 "It's funny," he stild nftrr some
moments, "about the shirker. The
shirker does all he can te keep out of
work and te disreurage ethers from
.working. Everything is tee much for
' him He is in a perpetual state of de-
t)tesel fatigue, nervous irritability
from the idea that he may have te piert
himself, and imminent cellarwe at the
I .1 t.. .t.-. 1.. ...... 1.n ... .. a.. I In
I'M t. .. ..II T n.-. .,.. IIIOUgHI lllill. lie iiiu.. llii.L- ui h" uui ii.
a gie m well, I guers jeu ... .,. tn. .,u,i ,,,i,u mB ,,
conversation that took idace between
two colored men in a town where I used
n I!mh a.. .. I.n'n mn ,tlA Ifln.l'
UJ llIT. J VII llinj I1BI' li-uii tin- ..n , . (
"These two men met en the street
one day and one or tueni saiu te uie
etiier :
"Sam. de you knew, T am pestered
nearly te death. My wife pesters the j
life out of me. Ij, Is money, money,
money all the time. It's n dollar today,
and two dollars tomorrow and 'two
dollars and a. half the next daj. Sin;
pester- my llw out of me."
" 'Jim. says Sam, 'what In the weild
deM jour wife ile with all that
metieyV I
" '1 diinne,' su)s .lim. '1 never done
ghe her Any!' '
"New. that," continued tiie chief, i
"Is the attitude of the shirker When-
eer there i a call for all hands te la
i te, whencvpr tliere is a let et werK te
be gotten out, whenever lie is asM-u i
de something that is perliap ju-t the
least bit unexpected, uneoinfertable or
out of his regular routine, why it just
. .U l!fA A.. ..f t.l... f,'.j ti nrl.' '
if.iiirs nn inc uui '. iiiiii. .' - ..-i,,
work all the time, nothing but work.
And then, after it is all ever, if ou
check up and find out just hew much
of the work the shirker actually did,
whj, almost invariably ou Und that it
is a case flf 'I never done give hei- any.'
"During the war," concluded the
chief, "and for a bhert time after the
armistice, business put up with the
shirker because it had te. It was
..!... . n Inuti 1 1 f m tt tt'ilL t ll U H t I A
'PrtP l"13 l'"n. J""- ' ''' l,l, nn,l hlrP s.,mi,bedv ehic who. h
the law of averages then prevailing.
HARDING BACKS MELLON
Rumors of Resignation Over "Shake- '
Up" Are Ended
Washington. April 7. The row ever
the shake-up in the Treasury Depart
ment, which is said te have brought
Secretary Mellen te the verse of quit
ting the Cabinet, was settled te the
satisfaction of nil concerned yestcrdn
by President llardlnj, according te Ad
ministration officials.
As n result of the Executive's inter
vention ,-t was said the "shake-up"
would become it "shade. down" and the
reorganisatien -f the Internal Ucvcmit
Hurenti would go forward lit nn orderly
manner. I'ellcy, net iarty, will be
observed, elfiiials said, in cutting the
folic te the minimum of efficiency.
Mi 1 1 iii i m m 1 1 jii ii ji 1 1 m i i,
But I can't reach her. Ithedj
I can't reach her. Somehow I don't' be
litre there's anybody who could. She
waa't let herself care."
, Oaj little Hheda Fellows was very
aaar te tears when Ferbes, hastily find
iac an cxcukc, took himself off te the
aattking room. It was at a country
da "afternoon."
It wa Mrs. FcUews and Mrs. Haw
lejr, conspiring, who brought I.leyd
'Paaalnf te town after an eight years'
abasnee. Through an out-of-town guest
Maa. Fellows learned that Penning had
crawn rich in automobiles and had
baaD widowed for two, years. Hawjey
bait automobiles. Urged by Myia. he
'Wtace te Penning about n potential
aaaacy, then invited him te the factory.
Baeda gave a little dinner, keeping
Pamnlna a secret, and summoned Anne
Hantlngden te the feast.
Anne, lecly, self-contained, arrived
1 aa usual at the lust permissible min
at. "Yeu knew everybody, Anne, ex
eaating eh. yes: including Mr. l'n
nlaf." said Mrs. Fellows, trembling In
wardly at her temerity, for well she
kaaw hew outrageous was this thing
aha was doing.
"Knew me? Anne Huntington? Well,
11 aty se!" exclaimed Penning. "Eight
yaara Isn't a lifetime folks don't
change much in eight years, de they.
Asm?" He had crossed the room und
takan her band, holding it while he
aaake.
"Perhaps net," replied Anne calmly,
with what effnit none there knew.
RELIGIOUS!
BOOKS
Rereinmrnlpl te Our
Catholic Readers
The Cnthellr nitilp. Deniiy Ver Ver
len. Prirps. St. 30, SI, S4.73
Tllr Nptv TpstultiPllt.
rrlcp, 4(lc, lie, tl.10
Tlte rolleiTlns of thrlt.
Prices, ISr te S3
.Spiv Alnnunl of Hip Hucrrd Ilenrt.
I'rlrrs. 4flc te S3
et Perkrt .Manual (Far Men).
Prices, SOn te SI
Ciitliellr Prnjpr Heeks (Ker
Wenipn). I'rlres, SOc te t.S0
(lillil'i I utlinllc l'rHrr nook.
Prlppn, 20e te l
The Olllre of Hely Wrrk nnil of
the PiispIimI Trliluuni, Affords
Ing le tlie Heiniin Kit-, l.stest
KpiIspiI Kdltlnn. .
PpIpph, 40e up te (10c
TIip iIpsiiIIs. 1.1.1I-I(i:I. H.v Kp.
Tlinmss !. Cuinilipll, S. .1.
(Tills nnrlt N rrtlewed In tie
morrow's Publlp I.pilnrr.) I.nrsi.
Hre. nsn piigps . .. t.i.oe
H. L. Kilner & Ce.
Catholic Pualitkm and Boekitllcrs
1630 Chestnut St., Phila.
Religious Boek Week
April 2nd te 8th
Ten Leading Philadelphia Clergymen
of various denominations Catholic, Protestant, Jewish
will each contribute a signed book review te the
Public Ledger Boek Pages
Next Saturday
These reviews deal with important "books of the hour" treating of
the past, present and future of religion, its personages and institu
tions, biography, philosophy, etc. They will be of material assistance
te veu in selecting instructive, uplifting literature according te your
nce'ds. Remember the date NEXT SATURDAY.
lhe REV. FLOYD W. TOM
KINS, D. D., Church of the Hely
Trinity.
"St. Paul, the Here"
by Itufus M. .lenc3 (Macmlllans)
The REV. JOHN A. MacCAL
LUM, D. D., Moderator of Pres
bytery of Philadelphia.
"The Life of Clara Barten"
bv William 11 Barten
" (Houghten Mifflin)
The REV. CARTER HELM
.10NES, D. D First Baptist
Church.
"Creative Christianity"
Ii) Geerge Cress (Macmlllans)
The REV. G. DICKLEY BURNS,
D. D., district superintendent,
Seuth District, Philadelphia
Conference, Methodist Episco
pal Church.
"The Future of the Churches"
tiy Kegcr W. Bausen (Kcvcll)
The REV. WILLIAM VAN DER
VEER BERG, D. D., Central
Congregational Church.
"A Student's Philosophy of
Religion"
by Wni Kelly Wrlpht, Ph D.
The REV. FREDERICK It. GRIF
FIN, D. D., First Unitarian
Church.
"The Crisis of the Churches"
by Lelchten Parked, D. V.
(fcrlbners)
The REV. EDWIN HEYL DELK,
D. D., St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church.
"Painted Windows"
by "A Gentleman With a Duster"
(Putnams)
The REV. JOSEPH KRAUS
KOPF, D. D., Congregation
Kenescth Israel.
"A Jewish Chaplain in
France"
by P.nbijl I.pp J. Levlngcr, JI. A.
(Macmlllans)
The REV. FRANCIS P. SIEG
FRIED, D. D., Seminary St.
Charles Borromee, Ovcrfiroek,
Pa.
"The Jesuits"
by Ilia Itpv Themas .1. Campbell, S.J.
(Kncyclepaedla Press)
The REV. WILLIAM LLOYD
IMES, B. D., Lembard Street
Central Presbyterian Church.
"The History of the Negro
Church"
by Carter Gedwin Woodsen
(Associated Publishers)
mli;ht turn out te he no bcttei
might happen te be much nertr.
and
tklnV
"It's seing te work'.' exeltedl
"wUspered Rheihi te her lni'-li.-uid.
Fer the vUlble rhange In Floyd Pen
nlag since he went uwny, takiin; witli
hist all the joyousness of Anm'N life,
waa great. It wan net that the years
ba4 added te his girth:- net that the
"lerely" hair at whieh Dicky enee was
WBt te scoff had thinned en top te
the point of baUlnebs: nut even that
baeeme a bit blurred. It was rather, who has lest his hkIh and his hand
thrnt thp n r of knieht v deferenre. and yet ueneei. in
N.
BLIND MAN AN OPTIMIST
C. Hanks Addresses Manayunk
Business Men's Association
X. '. Ilnnks. of IIIk ltapidx. .Alien.
th little tricks of manner that "inade
a flrl feel llke a queen tlie rliarni
aad magnetism of skilled wiiireship.
bad been washed clean away from the
man, like a coating of varnih, bv ih
add of time and of tui'res. Dicky
Mid privately te Hheda : "The Mleu '
aoel has taken off its dreH coat ami
ia In Ha working cloth-."
Bbeda had placed them side by Mde
at dinner. "I suppose," said Penning
te Anne in a low tone, "you haw
Haard I lest my wife thai 1 am "
ha hesitated at the erassness of what
lis had been about te say.
'Free again?"
"Well, that Is what It amounts te.
5m't it?" acquiesced Penning eagi-re
"Teu . Anne, Hallle wa. a fine girl.
a lerelr girl; but well, I never fui
gat you."
"Ne," said Anne, abstractedly
tadjlnf her fork; "no; I'm quite miic
'"I'm going te be here some days,'
I worth Iimiir.
spoke en ' Optimism, at a 'Iwi-nty-fir-t
Waul Uoehter' Xight of the
ManaMinU I!iihlncBs Men's A-o.-intien
in -Nickel's Hall, .Mitlu mid 'oiteu
Mreets. hlNt nlht.
(JLlK-r epeakirs were Clinrli's t,iauf t,iauf
lew ealted ruler of the Philadelphia
T.edfle of Klk1. and the Rev TIi-uiuih
V. Davis, the baseball evangelM.
Humuel T, Ilanham, president of the
Usnemtlen, presided.
BOY- SUITS
for EASTER
All ready new Norfolk sulti
and beUti med r Is Clethri
thtt Rive ernuinr erirr
81 1 98 81 98
'irvi5!
0
Tomorrow vc will bring Happiness te hundreds
of people who leek te this store for their Clothing
Needs. Everybody is WELCOME te this Big
Friendly Stere. Buy the Clethes that you need
and simply .say "Charge it." Ne extra charges
of anv kind.
After-Dinner Tricks
you 'would net.
"I'm eelnr I
tfannlnx said hurriedly, for the meal
K-V
WfiteiJPi
W
IfA
at an end, "You'll
l auM aea you, won't you
,'A
f.t?
8
Si v
let nut come
Anne.? May
tomorrow
I think net." renlied Anne "There
circumstances under widen it I"
ly despicable net te forget old
awaatbearts and ethers under -whleh
It la unpardonable felly."
lira, fellows rising precluded anv
en renulng s pari . lwe miuiitex
Anne waylaid her hostess and
draw her Inte the niche In the hall
where lived the goldfishes and the bull
finch. "Bheda Fellows," demanded Anne,
breathlessly, "did you renlize whut you
ware doing when you played this aw
fel trick en me?"
J hope se, Anne. Sally i t In 1 r
fold me a let. And I'm terribly fend
of jeu and or ,lllj', dear.'
I'Tben kiss me, you
akall love veu for this
of mr life! Isn't he awful?
"WHO uiil.v rerues;
.?" ,
: 130
ftre MrcH
.
SSt.
&)
'-'I
Jl
Nu. 13(V The Fireproof Flutter
5Iueh astonishment can he created by
Hlewly passing n finger through the (lame
of n lli'hted match, bnek and forth, will .
absolutely no harm. The Kurwisliiif ef
fect Is repeated with different fingers .
until the match has burned out. ',
There Is really no trick te this re- '
markable exhibition. I'nless the per- j
. i . . .. . 1..- ..!.!.. 1... ...Ill '
iermer I as a very luimer nrwn hu nm
Our Fifth Avenue Styles
for Men, Women & Children
Will Head the Easter Parade
MEN'S SUITS &TOPCOATS s25e
We hnwri't forgotten one sii)le item for the up-te-dute
dresser. Swell silk shuts $. 1)8 Teppv
Inits ut S'.'.30 up. "CHAHCr, IT'
tliitiR you knew
When vouslipmteoncorourSTVLISH Sl'ITS
and TOPCOATS, you'll walk down the streets
take a Reed long breath. and evrlu'un "Ain't
nature grand!!"
PP.v
Surest
WOMEN and FLAPPERS
SUITS - WRAPS - DRESSES
Hie Finest, Most Complete Line Ever Shonn
The SUITS
Compute tweeth in rxirt
tt)lr, the l.nlnrril lull in
Tririitinriand I'mretTmll
priced al
29
98
up
The WRAPS
The new coat und rapes
in at! material-litrrlng
Denes, trtds, pole (leth,
tilkt, lie.
s
14
95
up
The DRESSES
Come Inline Canten Crepei,
Taffetus, Crccknit, and
loferlh. NKWDESIGNS.
Wc carry etrn iliei.
!2475
up
ilnVltllnir rlnnd by experiment that a lighted match
all the davs ' I,e ,lr,nw,1 "!nllK "'" front of any
fill? '
lHJ'fcf'lt wa the laugh of Anne Hiinling
Jr.V.t Ut twenty -three that answered
BaVk.,Wt)W I'm going te inn nway home
, - A ...I 111. ,..!.. I ri'..ll f,ill..
rt'SBlDUir. 4HM lilllMl.t . 11-11 illll.t
tg dear, te come and see me seen !
WM (one. uut it was witu inu
atntte bf remplete content that
(ataliawa. Inventing an excuse for
tip max, ratumed te her guests.
liiL'nr. verv t. ew . Willi POi-ltlveiy no
hum resulting. The Hume doc net have
time t i take effect at any mm point,
along the linger The cln-er lhe tlanu
is held te the linger the better, us Ien.'
as the match Itself does net touch Uj
moving the match ipille rupldly al fust,
en will seen gain confidence, and wilt
'pass the match back and forth with a
calm deliberation that will utterly dutu dutu
Xeund your apectatera
New Easier Hats 85-9u
Georgette Waists $4'9U
CHAPIRO'C
f 929ArchSt. V
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
' ALTERATIONS FREE
9 Jm Yff
U
I JkA
V
A'ev
Styles in
Skirts
AS LOW AS
698
Petticoat! and
Lingerie te
complete the
OutGt
v ' ani aaa a
.ataBBBBBalBlBaiLaW
RHBBM aaaaaaaaBB
Prices
take another
decisive
Drep
'WHERE ECONOMY RULES"
FOR PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, READING, LANCASTER AND VICINITY
ill v.uacmiiBj i (Asseciatea i'Ubiiaiiers) III
iii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iii'i"iii"inti!! fjggS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSAI '
WA WkT rW waaT W
HL afel f KaaBBBBBBBBaHBaaBBBBBBBaV ill M M &f kvJlR J & f lMf aaf S aVWftX ' FJ 4W aaaaT af aTaal IB
Wtmi vfcaK-SI JwL w 7m HLaLBRHBa9HBll
SffifTaHBn rn'aaaHBavr1 fiBKmE&--3L--n&iMaLBNKRMWnUTtBnM i a
IrWlHH iff fill V MU iTiTWtaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakl Jw Ml f T TT TJaiBHBII
HyBHli I Ml J Jjl V A t ittlLaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWflBBaV'
MMSM if If r Jl 5 UUiiBaBaBaBaBaiaaBaOEl $M WW " M W aaV aH I
1 m iimmWSmMM&m i
'f&vgsg" Print A Qc
BUTTER taaW"
FANCY AAC
CREAMERY BUTTER 33
Fine Cane Granulated Wm . .
SUGAR 5 '
Cakes
X1V0I
i H
ySeap25C
Save 3c HHaaaaaaavi
Maine Style
CORN
Can
Save 2c Can
8e
Fancy California
c
rancy tiaiuernia m h
Tuna Fish i IS
White Meat Save 6c Can daflk W
Wilbur's Cocea
8
C V Lb
Can
V2Lb
Can
Save 2c Can Save 4c Can
BROOMS
Geed Clean Sweepers
Save 18c
15
California Dniome
Seeded
Califor
SeedlcsH
California Daieinc
- 22cRinse . 6c
i25c Jell-0 pu. 10c
King Oscar Sardines - 15c Shaker Salt - - - 10c
Beardsley's ?SS . 13c Old Dutch Cleanser - 10c
Marshall's Tomate or Kippered Herring Can 30c
CRACKER SPECIALS
Fig Newtons . . . ib 19c
Chocolate Fingers . . lb 28c
Vanilla Wafers . . . . pkg6c
fell
aH 2S&mim
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BOKAR
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