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. . . -M "A
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913
" t-Twv
gJiu d
" 1-1
"w
,-
k ISSUE OF FILIAL RESPECT AND LOVE FOR COUNTRY ARISES
&
WANAMAKER'S
WAN A MAKER'S
I
s&
h
i
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llr-i
14.
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lift
.
PITY THE AMERICAN GIRL
WITH A PRO-GERMAN FATHER
One Writes for Advice Torn Between Filial Consideration
and the Knowledge That Love for Country Demands
That She Report Her Parent
I HAVE In my hand a letter which
presents a curious case. We are
Indeed at war; war. with ltn loves and
hates, war studded with battles of
the soul.
Read the letter:
"I am HvlnR," a younR girl writes.
"In conditions similar to those of
many In this city who are undecided
what course to take. My father Is
decidedly Prussian in his sentiments
which he does not hesitate to ex
press whenever it Is possible. He Is
iot p Prussian of the fltst genera
tion, as they know too well the hard
ships of life in CJermany and of the
hardships to be endured In Germany.
He openly Insults my mother and
every one wno speaks of the successes
of our boys at the front. He speaks
sneerlnKly of our army and navy, of
the United States Government and of
thf Allien
"Like nil Germans, he Is a true coward
and hides behind the statements which
miclit be Interpreted in another way.
so clearing hlmstlf In case he would
be arrested for his statements. He
has been watted upon by a United
States official for being a pro German,
tut so cleverly did he cover and dis
claim things that he had openly said
, that he escaped punishment Since he
hiw a position in vvnicn he can sow nis
evil seed better than most other men,
I feel It my duty as a loyal American
citizen to do something to check hli
pro German talk. ,
"T hesitate for my mother's sake to
write to the United States Govern
ment to attend to his case because of
lack of money which would result
from his arrest. However, If this un
bearable life continues and you ad
vise it, I will no"t hesitate to cause his
Immediate arrest. This Is truly un
filial, but T feel that In these times one
in my position owes more respect to
the Government than to a brutal loyal
ist of our enemy, even though he be
THE WOMAN'S
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
nh ! nt tlif hMd of the Womsn's
Nil vn 1 Amnion?
1. Mhnt work rnn KMdunte niirM do nt
home If they are tumble to n to
Tnnrtl
8. Mlint nlll prrvrnt bottles from lenklnc
nliMi -nrrlei! In n trunk?
4. How rnn n rede hi- remoted from a pan
without hrenktnk?
5. What Is tnklnc the plsre of the leeTele
Mveater?
6. In rlioofclnc beef what Is n rood teht of
Itn qualits?
Gift for New Baby
To thr Editor of Woman's Poor:
Dear Madam Klndlv murxeat some alft
that I mieht she
new-born haby Also
nnv meMir that I
Oft to tho mother.
ahould tend with tho
n j.
Mothers of new-born babies love to
(jet "baby books" to keep record from
the first of the doings of their little ones.
Little sheer dresses, bonnets, booties or
any article of clothing are always verv
acceptable, too. I know one mother who
was delighted to receive a square of net
ting bound In blue satin to put over the
crib Pique coach covers make good
gifts, too. In the way of jewelry Rive
pins, little French enamel bib clasps or a
silver spoon. In sending the gift I would
"simply wish happy days to the babv and
to the mother every jov In the little one
that has come to brighten her life.
From a Crippled Mother
To the TMItor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madim Pleaae do not give my ad
drem to any one else, a I hae received
rifts and do not feel I should take more.
X wish to exprenK both my appreciation and
thanks to ou and the friends who responded
to my request. God will reward both ou
and them, for His "Inasmuch" holds Just
as cood today as when It wan first snnkeri.
A Cniri'LKD MOTHKH.
We thank you for your little prayer,
dear reader friend You have caught
the spirit of the column.
War Service in Libraries
To the Editor of Woman' Pane:
Dear MadamKindly tell me how to set
!n touch with the war service of the Ameri
can Library Association. READER.
The war service of this association is
located In the Congressional Library,
Washington, D, C. Herbert Putnam is
director.
Another Bicycle Wanted
To the Editor of Woman's Page: i
i Dear MadamDo you think there Is any
chance of gsttlnr a cheap bicycle for a boy
through your paper? I know a 'boy who
works and tries to help his mother. He
wants a bicycle very bad. but don't feel aa
If he could pay more than It. as he Is only
thirteen yeara old and doesn't get extra-large
pay. I thought mabe there might be some
one who had a wheel to sell cheap. It will
help the lad and give him some pleasure,
too. I told him maybe ha could get one
through the Eu.ni.-o fublio La-ixixn
(Mrs.) J. S,
It Is against the rules of the column
to allow any buying and Belling to be
riein through its medium, but I am glad
to pass on the request In the hope that
eome reader with an old bicycle might
become Interested In the boy.
J Organ Toning Instructions
To the Editor of TFomon' Page:
Dear Madam I am willing to pay satis
factory terms lor penect piano anu univ
and
organ tuning Inatructioni.
noma you pie
d you Dieaae
be so kind and tell mo where, or to whom
nu:d I address myself to fulfill my requlrt-
pa so Kino ana ten mo
could I address myself t
tn.nti? I. a. D.
Please send a self-addresstd envelope.
To C. R. W.
Will you please send a self-addressed
envelope, at I am afraid your Inquiry
requires an answer a little too lengthy
for our corner.
For Hair and Skin Health
Cuticura is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for
every-day toilet purposes, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment
now and then as needed to soothe
and heal the first signs of redness,
roughness qr scalp irritation, you
pity have as clear a complexion
vWicJ as good hair as it is possible
to have.
h . -?-
one's own father, t shall thank you
for any advice you or your readers can
give me on dothers who T know are
in my pfrltinn.
"A CONSTANT READER."
HOW we feel for you, my dear girl,
knowing of the battle that must
be going on In our heart! But there
Is only one way to decide. You have
said It yourself. It Is your dutv as a
loynl woman of America to check this.
Your country comes first. Report
our father to the Department of
Justice, stating the case so clearly
that he can find no clever phrases to
hide behind.
If your father Is Interned, you can
pluy a splendid part in this great war
of ours by working hard to support
our mother, and I am suie both you
and she will be willing to make many
sacrifice in order to make both ends
meet. This will seem hard to her. the
lepoitlng of her husband by his own
daughter. Rut It must be remembeied
that hi others have fought on opposite
side In vvnts for the -ake of their
conv'ctions.
After all, a man has the rlht to
fight for his convictions If he firmly
bellecs In them. But tho bnttles here
that go on between pro German
parents and American boys and girls
have not the saving grace of a fair
fight. The weapons of the pro-German
In America aie the despicable weapons
of the coward. He Is like the guest
entertained at the home of a generous,
trusting big-hearted fiiend. Hn eats
the friend's food, sleeps In his bed
and then when night comes gets up
and stabs him In the back. If pro
Germans In America are so loyal to
thels-Katherland, why didn't they go
nvrr and let the Kaiser whin them
into line with the lest of his herd
in the early days of the war? Why
did they ever leave Germany In the
first place? Let them answer!
EXCHANGE
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
Mm. Chnrlen K. tloddnrd. president
of
the conervntlon committee of the Con-
Rre 01 Vlollier. IMMnri oi iniimDm
hritnrli. innke (torment for children
out of men'n rnM-ofr ihlrU nnil under
nrr. S. The Pntrlotlr rim eek linn heen nr-
nftfeil nv me i nnuren'n iwrrnii oi inc
I'nlted Mute Department of l.nbor to
elre the ihlldreii a rhnnre to kho the
n th
I othe
renlt of their Mimmer's pluy and
nrtlvltle.
3. Amomr the newest oreeortea nre rollar
nnrt cwr sen maae oi loosriy unmeu
wool,
4. The proper method of blnnrhlnc , fruits
unit veeetolile for canning la to put
them In a "Ire basket or cheesecloth
has anil plunse them Into bolllnc
water for u short time.
.. In fivlnic over last jear'a suit, freshen up
the skirt by binding the bottom of the
skirt with velvet, as many of the new
skirts are made that war.
0. To make Inexpensive ruff buttons that
will not fall out. attach round or oh
long iiearl buttons toi
rl buttons lageini
her with smnll
pieces
1 strong corn.
Life Insurance as Security
To the Editor of Woman's Pact:
Dear Madam -Will you kindly adllse me
through vour column In the Ecenivo Prntic
T.KfiOEn If a person can borrow money on
life Insurance? I want to start In a little
business of my own und need a few hun
dred dollnra to commence with and do not
want to nak mv friends I was wondering
If It was possible to borrow from a bank
and 'give one's Insurance policy as se
curity. I have only been In tho company
two enrs I fully Intend keeping paid up
AN'' ADMIRKR OK THE EVENING PUB
LIC I.EDUER.
I am sorry to tell you that banks do
not loan money on life Insurance pol
icies The life Insurance company Itself
will loan money on It after ou have
been In the company tnree years.
A Community Singer?
To the r.ilitor of tVoman'a Pnoe:
Dear Madam Can you please print In
your column the choruses of the songs
"Alsace-Lorraine" and "so Long Letty "
READER
Ple.-se send a self-addressed envelope
Lack of space prevents printing the
songs here.
Ireland's Women Will Vote
The new franchise law giving every
one who has lived in Ireland six months
the right to vote will enable thousands
1 ,. ...m..n tr assart tVielf elcrtita ivlth fb
ballot at the coming elections tn that
country.
PHOTOPLAYS
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE following theatres obtain their pictures thiough the STANLEY Booking;
Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre fn ycur
locallty.obtalnins pictures through the STANLKY Booking Corporatlc-n.
Alhi
L llith, Slorria FassyunK Ava.
imDra Mat. Dally at 2 : Evgs. 0 : A 8
WII-MAM 8 HART In
"SHARK MONROE"
nrt I f C2D AND THOMPSON STS.
ArULLAJ MATINEE DAILY
GRACE D'ARMAND In
"THE CRUCIBLE OP LIFE"
ADPAiMA CHESTNUT Below 18TH
AKvAUlA io a.m. to lias p.m.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"THE GREAT LOVE"
tJI TTUDIDn BROAD 8TREET a
DLAJEiIjlrVLJ SUSQUEHANNA
nd
AVE.
IVII.IjIASI n. nAui in
"SHARK MONROE"
EMPRESS MA1N sIiA&MAfLY
CONSTANCE TAT.MADOE In
"UP THE ROAD WITH SALLY"
FAIRMOUNT "A$2fi&i&-
ALICE RRADY In .
"THE WHIRLPOOL"
C A AIll V THEATRE 1811 Markst Bt.
I AM1L.I o A. M. to Midnight.
EDITH ROBERTS In ,.
"THE LOVE SWINDLE"
CTIJ CT THEATRE Baiow 8praoy
3D 1 H O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
PERSHING'S
CRUSADERS
GREAT NORTHERN StfftKS1
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE BONDMAN"
IMPERIAL fl!S?t.s.I.flT,2-..
WALLACE MID In
TlREFLY OF FRANCE"
I CAnCD 1ST LANCASTER AV.
LtAUtK MATINEE DAILY
ELSIE FERGUSON In,.
"THE DANQER MARK"
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAOED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT MU AB0VB MABKK''
Gloria Svanson ",R1ir(,uCEn.rything"
CEDAR U0TH CEDAK AVE-NUB
Dorothy Dalton ,S,IA&i$5,H
COLISEUM Market Bt BBlh B0U'
Enid Bennett ""
"A DESERT
WOOING,"
COLONIAL ,M :&
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
LOVE'S REUNION
fly Agnes L. Kohler
KITTY CLARKE, accustomed as she
was to the narrow, crowded streets
of the city, wandered dellghtrdly through
her aunt's beautiful suburban estate.
It had been her home until three venrs
ago, when she had arone tn slnv In
Boston. She had readily accepted her
Aunt Helen's lnliatlon to spend the
summer with her, and was now going
oer the familiar old homestead
But oven as she looked she became
aware of various changes In the garden
.Suddenly she knew! Aunt Helen had n
war garden! She was raising food for
the Government! The next moment
Aunt Helen found herself enveloped In
a pair of loving arms, while a soft, mu
sical voice whispered! In hei citr, "Oh.,
vou dtrllng. To think you've arrinced
Sour beautiful Illy patch for fncle Sim !
And Klttv gave her another loving hug
"Bui Kitty, dear. plene don't eninth r
me. Besides, vou're giving me entirely
too much crtdlt." and Mrs Clarke laujtn
Inglv tried to extrlc.Ue herself from her
niece's rapturous embrace A pained
expression crossed her face and after
valnlv tiylng to conquer the lump that
would rise In her throatr he said- "I
didn't relinquish my poor ponies aa easily
as vou seem to think. I am afraid 1
was selfish, my dear, for 1 would rather
have had my precious Hhes with the
bees and butterflies around than a po
tato patch, and thoe old potato bugs,
and she made it grimace.
"It was three year ago that vou left
here because of our quarrel with Haro
Pembettoii. and It was the j ear after
that when some wretch killed ever one
of mv lilies And, us If to smite me
with the remembrance of th.it vad oc
casion, the vtry -lips which 1 had giver,
to old Dick Pemberton have grown and
spread as If all the strength from mv
bed had gone Into his."
"I think It is pretty mean and se fish
of him not to give some of them hack tn
vou." Kitty exploded. Indignantly.
"You foiget. dear." remonstrated Mrs
Clarke gentlv "tlmt he and I hnve no
been very friendly since, your quarrel
with Ilairj It heems a p ty fcliue e
hall been such good friends befnie
Later Kitty hnd an Inspiration Whv
could she not go to the florist i md
order some lilies for her aunt and have
Banks (Banks was the ttardener) trBjiy
plant them In the morning? To thlnl.
wnsto act with Kitty. lUstll y reac , log
for her hut. she sped In the direction
of the garage where her .roadster was
kept A few moincniH unci n.i. ." -
celve on the following morons.
absorbed was she In bet own cj. erne
pleasant mi dilutions that she failed o
notice the gradual deepening of the shad
ows around her until a peal of thunder
milrklv succeeded by a lvld flash of
quickly
11
ghtnlng. interrupted her
jierCVi .hjw u.. . ---- ---
looks to me as If we're in for a severe
I form." 'she mused, her look of amused
Indifference swiftly reverting to one of
almm
The remaining distance was soon
covered, and Kitty breathed a sign or
relief as she stepped from the neat lit
tle shop, followed by the admiring
glances of the passersby
l.u i i fte far when the htorm.
nut) nan nv. "- - - :. ...,
which had become very threatening,
broke In all Its fury.
Klttv shuddered When she had seen
how threatening the sky had become
she had groaned Inwardly at the thought
or having to go through the patc.i or
woods which lay between her and her
destination.
She nerved herself for the ordeal and
was soon trying to penetrate the almost
Impentrable gloom before her. Now i and
then during a lull in the storm she could
hear the trees crashing to the fround
majestic old trees which had been tnere
for many a jear.
Half beside herself with terror, the
girl clung to the wheel, hoping and pray
ing fervently that She might not be
struck by lightning or a falling tree
But fate destined otherwise. Sudden
ly there was a crash and she felt her
self being, hurled Into space. Then
everything' grew black before her and
she knew no more.
When Kitty opened her blue eyes she
found herself In her own white bed at
home, with dear Aunt Helen weeping
quietly on one side, and Harrv her own
Harry Pemberton on the other. In a
corner of the room a white clad figure
was silently adjusting some vials upon
a neatly arranged table.
- -Why how who she gasped In
PERMANENT WAVE
NESTLE METHOD
Cotfsalsed I lilt without Iniuis Is hslr
CHAS. LUCKER, 111 South Ills Strati
rllOTOPLAYS
FUREKA 40TH MARKET STS
EMMY Wr-HLEN
In -THE HOUSD Of GOLD"
STRAND a,n" Av " v'nnt E,' Bro"d
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "FEDORA"
333 MARKET SEMSE".?
JEWEL
fjnilEN In
"PAYINQ
THE PIPER"
MOnPI 2B SOUTH BT. Orcnsstrs,
1V1VJUHL. Continuous 1 to II.
CONSTANCE TAUMADOE In
"THE LESSON"
PAT Ai"P Ml MARKET STREET
rtl-ifE. 10 A. M. to 11:15 P.
MADGE KENNEDY In
"THE SERVICE STAR"
M.
PRIWPPQQ 118 MARKET STREET
rlMtNVCOS 8:30 A. M. to 11:15 P. M
JACK PICKFORD. In
"SANDY"
RFP.FMT MARKET ST. Bslow 1TTH
IEA-in.lN 1 , A, M-10 u p. M,
EDITH STORKT In
"THE DEMON"
RIAt Tr OERMANTOWN AVE.
r"!-' W AT TULPEHOCKEN BT.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"THE REASON WHY"
RIni I MD AND SANSOM STS.
Il V JLl MATINEE DAILY
THKDA BARA In
"CLEOPATRA"
RI mV MARKET BT. BELOW 7TH
-'D I 10 A. M. to 11:15 P
P. U
PAULINE STARK In
"ALIAS MARY BROWN"
CAVflV ! MARKET STREET
OtWVJ I 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
MADGE EVAN in
"NBlUMUUBb"
QTAWI CV MARKET ABOVE 18TH
OIAlM-CI iitlRA. M. to 11:15P.M.
NORMA TALMADOB In
"THE SAFETY CURTAIN"
VICTORIA "m.Enl&itfg
"TO HELL WITH
THE KAIRKIl"
FRANKFORD " --
WILLIAM S. HART ' ,MAE..
11 IIURH FRONT BT. OIRARD AVE.
JUiVlDU Jumoo Junction on Frank fori "L"
Arthur Guy Empey "over TQp,
I flTI KIT MD AND LOCUST STREETS
L,UV,UJ 1 tw. 1 :80, 8 :30. Es, U :30 to 11
"We" Cant Have Everything"
NIXON MD .!
uARiurr bt.
1. a Bna
onto tne qune umuog ..--. .,,,
diectlon of the florist's. She chuckled
softlv to herseir as she Ihougnt of the
....... .:..... B,,r,Mlua h.r mint wonHl r -
Hi JH& A
Onlhia l real woman who knows and understands clrls. tn this depart
ment she standi, ready to help them with the Intimate pronlims somehow ealff
la confide In a letter than In an other way. If you are worried or perplexed
rlta to "Cynthia."
in rare or toe wirain s pose, bicmng runnc Lrnicr,
From One of the Fellows
, rar Cvnthls I would tike lo answer th
letter of Twentj.one which was published In
vour paper of August S I do not think It is
a mistake for a ntatn girl lo mam a good-
looking iwn It Is very strange hut these
nre mostly th happiest marriages I am a .
lounc mnn intsetr and t lisle rnme to the
conclusion that pretty girls are all conceited
.-hoi onij tnis, out tney get so useu 10 uf
in-nillng on goorl noks for getting them
through the world that they give up trlng
to be sweet or to use their brains. A girl i
who Is Just odlnsrv looking will nut herself
nut to he Interested In what a fellow Is talk- ,
Inc shout. Imt a enn.1. looking girl Is wander'
Ing In her attention If she Is In a public
place she li looking atnund to see If every
one Is looking at her If she Is alone with
jnu she Is wMltlng to tell vou about some
thing exciting that has happened to her that
will show io tn an indirect wav how much
some one thinks of her llellese me. good
looks go a little way with a fellow, but not
all the wav A man Is human underneith
ceu the good-looking ones, and tnev want
some brains and sweetness not a doll .baby
to look at OSnOP TUP. FKM.OW8
Popularit) anil Uniforms
Dear Owithla I Iwve met two or three
bos from the navv vord and would like to
know If It would be all right for me to ask
theni to come to a tnrti with me One of
m alrl friends Is giving a psrtv for sailors
ami tTMrlncs nnd wants me to ask -some The
clrls think ou are not popular If ou do not
know ,i lot of men In uniform nnd I know
rrj few I hae onlv met these boa twice
hut I hac un engigcment with one of them
next Trldav nlaht As the party a a week
afler llv.it I thought I could ask him to
bring the others Would that be all rlaht?
Surelv that would be all right. I
wouldnt hesitate to ak the young man
to bring his friends You can explain
that one of our friends Is giving the
unci i for men In the service and that
'.. . . .. ,,. in.. . ut i.. I
vou tnougni tnev iiiixm m"' i j"i " i
Ihe fun and come. As they do not know
amazement "Aunt Helen, you're rrv
Inir' And Harry'" Aunt Helen and the
nurse stole snentiv irom toe loom
le.nlnR the two together
"Klttv. dealest!" blurted forth Harry
'('an you forgive me? When I fount:
ou In the wood seetal hours aRO nnd
held jou In my arms, I felt as If I could
never leave vou aealn," and then, like
nnv other nrdent vouhk man, he con
fessed hla hopes nnd received her an
swer And "tuns a very weak but nappv jtlrl
who Inter told her aunt of her reconcilia
tion with Hatrv and the answer she had
given to the old question
Tomoriow's Complete Xoiclettr
"i(i:i)i:i:Mi:n."
I WAR WINNING HELP No. 6
This Is
An Out-
0 tri Time
to Quit Work"
So said one of our boys
in the trenches when told
that a strike was con
templated in the factory
of an essential industry.
Help the boys, you ship
building, munition and
other war material work
ers, by the best that is in
you. Help them win a
lasting peace and make
the world a safe and
decent place to live in.
Stick to your job.
. H.O.WILBUR & SONS., Inc.
Philadelphia
Moer of Wilbur's Cocoa, Wilbur's
Choftsts Buds mnd IVilburmil
Chocotst.
"
'Where There is Happiness
in Work There's Success"
IT is the "off duty" hours that the
Telephone Company thinks of for0
its operators as well as the "on duty"
hours.
Therefore, attractive, comfortable rest
rooms for reading and relaxation, and
pleasant dining rooms with lunches
served at less than cost, are available
for the use of Bell telephone operators
during their "off duty" hours.
A good salary is paid while learning
and there are frequent and regular in
creases, with many special opportunities
for promotion.
Then, too, there is an additional pleasure
for the Bell telephone operator in know
ing that she is one of those whose work
is essential for the winning of the war.
Application may be made to Miss M. D. Ryan at the
Bell Telephone building, 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
to Miss G. Smith, 406 Market Street, Philadelphia,
to Miss F. R. Zingol, 26 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown,
or to the Chief Operator in any other city between the
hours of 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. or evenings by appointment.
The Bell Telephone
Company of Penna.
Jh
$ ! At
.
r
Please Jell Jie
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Jour friend, tell them to come to our
houe first and go with you Don't vou
worry about popularity, little Miss Shy
ness That which comes by degrees Is
sweetest
Love Really Does Fxit
near Cinthla In answer In the letter of
inuns i nie "noes lote exlst last Krlrtav
In the Kvimmi Piaur t.riitrn I would gle
tm opinion as 1 hnve passed through the
same experience as Toung l'nlc did. and vet
I win ,1V that love reallv dues exist and It
Is the most beautiful thing In the world that
Person rnulri know or feel WHhrtiit Int. t
ui itir- nnuin not n poseinie I
It happens that some time we hrte to gle
up our best friend or sweetheart one we so I
neirly loed This Is a proof of our wrong !
choice from the start The fsult Is really
ours nnd we should trj again until we meet
s mate with understanding Then we w 111 I
It. r lote nccause we cannot neip It
Please excuse my poor writing 1 am a
foreigner and unable to write good English
I The sentiments were well put. A, and I
I the KnglMi decldedlj good ,
I i
i How lo Propose
Pear fnlhln -l am a inung mm thought
n most of m friends to t,e r-tlrlx attrattt
I sni dspcratel In loe with a wonderful
alrl she told rm chum s 3lter thot she
lows me I wish to propnse tn her but I
do not know when or how 1 am at her
horn almost everi een1ng or I go to the
moles or take a walk with h Plens,. help
melfxoacan pr.nn.KXfin
Sound nut the oung lad some eve-'
nlng bv telling her you nre beginning to I
rare for her a great denl Then you
might ask If she thinks she could learn
lo carp for vou Since she oncnlv said I
she does to friends she will probably!
own up to her feelings That Is the time
. '.: .;CT.. "'". "'"
to pop tne question it noes not matter
particularly where: on a walk would be
quite fitting i:en If the girl does not
own up to her feelings for you. you
might propose anvunv, just on general i
.., lHl.. CnH. a, !..- n I.UI I- h II, l.i I
'l IIU 1ICS. oiHlini iiurn n Kit I l miir
stuhborn about saMnfj she ctres Thlnlt
well, rerpiexeci, netore .vou tae mis i
leap.
TCrtte or call tor evr neto
ond interesting Booklr i
"Z,ookit0 Into your Own
Bins."
A Series of
Eye Talks
Our Next Talk, Weil. An 3S.
By Joseph C. Ferguson. Jr.
"Tho rtetter We S,r, tho
More r Know."
HK 11KAT1I TIATn
from wound' re
celvpd on the bat
tlefields of llurope
today li astonlsh
Iv low when rnm-
I
I
I
wsWm.m
pared with former
wars
Th! so not becjune the
wounds am less terrible, but
because of the present-day
methods of precntlnff Infec
tion the great danger source.
Whether wounds be Hrpe
or small. Infection ofti-n
stands ready to do Its dradlv
vvork unless quickly checked
And this holds ns true for
wounds or scratches of the
eve as for any other part of
the body
Whenever trouhlo of any
kind happens to the eves
then ko to an Oculist for
treatment at once
Whenever rI.isscs arc pre
scribed hnve the prescrip
tion filled In a capable pre
scription Opt clan
Prescription Optician
6. 8 & 10 South 15th St.
Iff tlo .Yot fremiti r,iM
This 'Tnlk from u ioprleht
scries, nil rlitht reserved,'
mi
SS
ALWAYS QProRTOITY TO SAVE
I TIE WWM STAB STORE
Dressing- Sacques
for Restful Summer
Naps
Cool, light little affairs of lawn
or voile nre flowered and trimmed
with lacy collars; others nre all
white and nre of dotted svviss.
7Bc, $1 and $1.25.
In extra sires. -IS, i"0 nnd 52,
there is a white dotted svviss
sneque at $1.50.
(Central)
House Dresses of
Cool White
Frenuent tubbinps won't harm
them in the least, because there
is no color to fade. Thev are cut
on straight lines nillic Burke
style, it's called and have hem
stitched white collais. $1.75.
If you prefer a bit of color, this
diess can be had with a collar
and cuffs of pink, blue or green
ehambray. Also $1.75.
(Central)
t
Adora Reconciles
Corsets to Summer
For Adora corsets for Summer
wear are made of unusually light
weight coutil, and are made with
as little boning as possible only
just what is necessary.
A pafticulaily adaptable model
is in sizes 20 to 2(5. It is made of
white or pink light-weight coutil
and i"5 topless, with elastic insets.
The hip space is quite fiee, and
the whole corset is cool and com
fortable. $1.25.
(Ontrul)
White Voile
Takes Many Forms
But They're All
Cool
Plain white mercerized voile,
whose uses ate legion, is 38 inches
wide and 25c a yard.
An English voile with a high
luster is 38 inches wide and 75c a
yard.
Figured white voiles, which
make such delightful frocks for
tvnall children, are to be had in
some unusual patterns, 38 inehe3
wide, at G5c a yard.
Striped and plaid white voiles
in many variations aie ;)8 inches
wide and 28c and 38c a yard,
(t rntrnl)
Extra-Size White Skirts
Are $2 to $3.75
which means they are very much reduced. Women
who wear waist bands of 30 to 36 will find a compre
hensive stock of white skirts in rep, gabardine, striped
poplin, plain pique and fanciful pique. The skirts
show a wide variety of style and design that is sur
prising. Pockets are attractively cut, and lines are
purposely watched to give the appearance of slimness.
(Market)
Striped Crepe
Frocks for Little
Girls
Theie seems to be no end to
their color combinations, though
all are soft in tone. The collars,
cuffs and pocket flaps are of plain
colored crepe, with a bit of hand
embioidery all carrying out the
colorings in the dresses. The
frocks arc cut on simple, youthful
lines, hanging straight fiom the
shoulders and loosely belted. In
G to 14 year sizes, at $5.50.
(t'rntrul)
Perky Hair Bows
add prettiness to even the plainer
little gills and make the pretty
lassies still more charming. Rib
bons of good hair-bow width
4 inches or so are in various
good shades. Red plenty of it,
blue, yellow, rose pink and white
ribbon with satin stripes in it is
waiting to adorn little girls'
heads. 38c a yard.
(Central)
Gingham Is Having an
Interesting Though
Checkered Career
This time the checks are
blue - and - white, black-and-white
or pink-and-white, and
they have found their way
to a thoroughly practical
and pretty frock whicli we
sketch. It is surplice as to
bodice and fastens with a
buckled loop in back. The
collar and cuffs are of white
organdie edged with lace.
$6.50.
Cool Voiles at $5
These are in plain colors
and lovely ones at that
pink, light blue, lavender,
maize, raspberry and rose,
with ruffled white collars
and cuffs and tucked over-skirts.
Georgette Crepe Frocks of
Pale Loveliness
The softest of cloudlike affairs arc these delightful frocks in
peach, flesh pink and white. They arc made in several ways, though
all arc quite simple and depend upon tuckings for their charm. $23.25.
Many Frocks
Are Reduced
They are mostly of voile and there are dozens of styles
and more patterns than you would think possible. The color
ings aie all light and Summery, and the prices average sev
eral dollars less than formerly. Now $3.75, $5 and $5.50.
(MHrKft)
SPECIAL
Silk Petticoats $2.85
These petticoats were a dollar more when we had all sizes in
each color, but since the assoitment has become broken the price
has been clipped. These are of satin-striped tub silk and of taffeta
in plain and changeable coloiings, and aie excellent value.
New Percoline
Petticoats, $1.25
Black, navy, purple, Copenha
gen, blown, rose or green petti
coats with a pleated flounce edged
with a luflle; the top is run with
elastic.
(Outran
Underthings for
Kiddies
Little drawers of fine white
nainsook are made with stra'ght
or bloomer knees, trimmed with
lace or with nrctty embroidery.
These drawers weic bought long
ago, but were delayed in arriv
ing, so prices are low 35c to 75c
for drawers for girls of 2 to 14
years. Mothers who are getting
in a supply of underwear for the
school yeiu will buy several pairs
for each child. ,
New Teddies
They are somewhat like the en
velope chemises of the grown
ups, but the back part unbuttons
fiom the waist, and theie is also
a button in front to button on the
petticoats. The upper part is
prettied with dr signs of insertion
and lace, and tho material itself
is fine white nainsook. For girls
of 8, 10 and 12 years the Teddies
are just right. $1.
(( rntral)
Tapestries Are Ready to Make ;
New Dresses for Your
Furniture
Many people are having their furniture re-covered for the Au-
tumn, and ate ccrning to the Down Stairs Store to buy tho tapestry.
You will not wonder at that when you see the large and varied assort-.
ment of both light and dark veidureyiterns. Most of the tapestry ii
50 inches wide and $1.65 to $4 a yafur
(Clif.tnut) '
Sensible, Comfortable Oxfords?
for Women $4.75 a Pair
They are made of black or
x lie suies uie uuruuiy weucu aim
Pretty Pumps
of soft white leather resemble
buckskin closely. They are quite
plainly made and the soles are
turned. The high heels are cov
ered with white, too. ?4 a pair.
(ChMtoutl
(..!,
J
Percale Petticoats, 75c
Neat, tailored petticoats with a
tucked and luffled flounce; all are
in white grounds, with black or
blue figures.
A
UOUST and September are
the best months at the
shore! The water then
seems at its best, and bathers ap
preciate it.
Women's Bathing
Suits Are Here
and there is still a fairly large
choice among bathing suits for
young girls and small women, at
5C.50.
A few children's suits are here
for choosing and
Suits for Large Women
who wear up to 50 bust measure
are maiked at J4-.75 and $5.
(Mnrkrt)
Wool Wilton Rugs
Sound Hot, But
Their Prices
Are Cool
The rugs are finished
w i t h attractive linen
fringe, and their prices
average less than the
present wholesale prices.
Wool sounds warm, but
the rugs are not any too
warm for later Summer,
and they will be just right
for Winter and all year
around.
27x54 inches, $6.50.
36x63 inches. S10.
4.6x7.6 feet, 521.
6x9 feet, S36.
8.3x10.6 feet. RS3.50.
9x12 feet, $57.50.
(Chestnut)
'w1
tan calfskin on good-looking HntSjJj
inc neeis mu meuiuin iieigui.
K"
m ii "ii
Duming BRncB -'i
ouc a rz , w
Of course, the ilK is .qutti
special! 'i here areiany ,coi
ana nearly an sizes ia
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