1 I-. 14 p it l'? m. i .riff 'fr. ; : - ' m. And.Sn Thau Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR Cowrtoht, lots, ou I'ubUo Lcdoer Cot "n: t;-.' cogrmi n vlc - viEjuaiwTUT,2 - ti i "'Tf-itf i'r,' , ww ...i.4 jvi.. ui,; .... it!..'. . " Jv iiiiiii ..HUJSiJUJ 'M"nws - - .-, JLiiJiiJUJbiKr-PJbllJiA-UJfiliJt'HlA, iUil)AX, MAKOH 14, y1!1 iyj.9 rr -w ; ? START THIS STORY TODAY (IT Trr& see It," Bald Scott cnlmlj-. JU Ruth looked hor surprise. When she saw that Scott meant what he said she got up Blowly and went Into tho bedroom. The hat which had been Bent home that morning lay on Ruth's white little bed. It looked prettier than over with lti Imported fruits and Its glistening black straw. Ruth wanted It iulto terribly Just then. She knew "just how It looked on her tawny hair, 'and tho temptation came to her to put It on. , Seated beforo Uio dressing table she Quickly rubbed her cheeks for extra color, ruffled her hair and then crushed tho little hat down Roftly. In the soft 'rose-colored light fiom tho candle etlcks on tho drcsslnc taWle tho effect wbh magical. "I wish Scott could seo the". difference between this and p cheap hat, then hs'd understand," she thought ,to herself. Then sho went out Into the dining room, her head held high. Ho looked at her ciitlcally, and man-, like saw the result rather than the separate Items that went to mako It up. r "Great," ho sa d laconically. "You do like It then?" "I like you In It, you'd look well In any hat." Ruth looked at him despairingly. "Oh, jScott, you don't understand after all, Jtfo you?" J "I'll manage the hat," ho announced. 'But Ruth where on earth did you get itho money? I know I didn't gle jou jenough for that." J "I charged It to mother. But It will bo all right," she said, suddenly afraid 'at tho look on his face. "Mother doesn't Jnlnd at all, and If ou like I'll go down ,and pay for It tomorrow and lme tho kbllt canceled." "And neer cllaige anything again, J'utli. If I can't pay for It, I'm afraid you'll have, to do without. But we mustn't begin anything like that. I couldn't do it, that's all." ' Ruth's heart was liapjiy again. The Jtnowledgo that sho was to hao the hat without any struggle, without .a "Subterfuge of any kind, was so unex pected that for the piesent she did not top to think whether or not Scott could fford the etfa expense. It was nearly Jiatf his week's salary. Scott himself .knew that he oughtn't to manage rt jjust now. . But his prldo forced him on in snlto of his common sense. The In cident, howeer, brought him the reali sation that there would be others like it. For tho nrst time ho understood What It meant to take care of an ox- Jiensno woman, a girl who lias uecn brought up to liao everything and takes it as her r'ght. It wasn't that Rutli was Belflsh and demanded more than tho Uerago woman, It was simply that she Knew no other way of procedure. ' She promised not to chargo anything more to her mother, although she did argue for a time In favor of it. ' "Wo could have moro things." "But we'd go Into debt for them to ryour mother." , "Every one goes Into debt sometime or other. "On their own responsibility, perhaps. Jthls would be going In debt to jour On this point Ruth surrendered. That evening after sho had cleaned away tho dinner debris and had washed pet' slim fingers In warm soap and water, rubbing them afterward yith icmon, Bhe and Scott sat In the lhlng room ilde by side on the davenport. 'It was (then that she remembered something. The episode of the hat had side-tracked tho conversat'on that before dinner had threatened to prtclpltato a quarrel. Ruth sat up suddenly, " "Scott you haven't told mo why jou don't like Mrs. Seais." "I never said I didn't llko her " "You intimated It, tell mo why." i Scott considered. ' "I don't exactly know. There was just Something too bright about her smile, Hoinething too much llko cffoit In her manner." , "Why, I think her greatest charm Is Jicr spontaneous fr cndllness." l"Whoro did jou meet her?" ' "At Natalie IJergens' bridge. She's a ). friend of Natalie's mother." "Hao you been to seo her?" "Yes. I played bridge theie a couple br weeks ago." Ruth's cheeks burned gulltly. Sho would havo given anything to have been nblo to tell Scott 'tho truth about that Afternoon. Somehow his criticism of KleUi had made Ruth suspicious. Once bcfoio Scott had been right and she had been wrong and sho had suffered In con sequence. Perhaps he was right In this case and she ought to stop seeing Fleta, Tho coming bridge meeting filled her with dread, and quite suddenly sho de cided not to go. , (Tomorrow complications ensue from Jlutli's bad luck lit bridge.) The Question Corner , Today's Inquiries 1. Describe an attractive centerpiece for tins St. Patrick's day party table. 2. Do tho women In Australia vote? 3. White fur pieces nnd robes acquire a yellow tinge when they are old. What causes this? 4. How can a gilt frame be cleaned? u. .mow can upnoistery do ctry- cleaned? 6. What will remov e green spots from brass and copper? Yeelerdny's Answers 1. A pretty costume for the St. Patrick's day party can be made with a skirt of green cheesecloth cut In lajers of large shnmrock petals. The bodice (Us tightly llko n basque. Another very nttractlve costume can be made with white crepe prper cut In this was. too, and bordered with tin- cardboard shamrocks. 2. Mrs. Uustav Urhnrdt Is tho Stras bourg woman who was recently awarded a woman's place In the Knighthood of tho Legion of Honor for bravery In the siege of Strasbourg In 1870. Because of German occupation the decoration had been delayed thirty-nine yenrd. 3. Meg, .To, Beth nnd Amy are the four famous gin characters In "Little Women " J. A small triangular pillow affords a splendid opportunity to use up small pieces of good material. The two sides can be different. Bits of fruit made from Btnaller scraps for graceful trimming. C. Salt sprinkled freely on a wine btaln as soon as tho wine Is spilled will remove tho stain. Leavo tho salt on for somo time. C. An ounce of butter equals two level tablespoonfuls. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Games for St. Patrick's Day To the Hdltor of Woman's Pane: Dear Madam Will you please print a' few good games for a St. Patrick's Day party 7 Tho 'party Is for girls and boys between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. MARIAN. If you wl'l send a self-addressed stomped envelope I will bo glad to for ward somo good games for" your party. To Drown E)cs There are stores In tho city whero you could buy n second-hnnd violin cheap for little money. You can find a list of these stores under the heading musical Instruments or violins In tho business section of tho telephone di rectory. I would like to nhllirn vnll hut ono of the iule.s of the column Is that we do not sell things throUKh It, I hope you aro successful with jour lessons. What Kind of a Club? To the Editor of Woman's face: Dear Madam Would you pleaso sug gest a few names for a. club of girls, ngcB from 16 to 1"? A DAILY' llHADCR. , Why not havo it purpose for your club nnd let It take Its name from that? You could havo an outdoor club i or a card club or ono that would aim t,o do some good. It la -cry hard to keep girls together In any sort of an , organization unless j'ou do havo n pur pose. Put your heads together and see what j-ou would like to do and then write to me again nnd I will do the best I can to find a nnme to suit you V Liltlc Praver To the Liiitor of Woman' Paoc: Ms dear Madam This prajer uinio to me on tho trolley car j-csterday after reading the upset conditions of overr uling, and won't you please publish It U vvn?Ph iwl'1 Bay " oflcn' amt mnybe ' OUR PRAYER Oh God above. In Thy mnnlto love. Look down on us, we praj give 'Us a plan As Thou only can To brlrg peace to thin frav . , BRTTY I'LAO !,,?,. .af w VOU, Betty King! Y hero have jou been? To Get Rid of Ants To the Editor of TVomnn'i raaf Dear Madam Will you pleaso tell lne through your Woman's Exchange how to get rid of red AntB, ns they are all through tho house? Some time neo n. reader recomrhended I an ant powder sho had used and which had been very successful in ridding tho I house of ante, which had oven Invaded tlto Ice box I hne never had occa sion to try this remedy, but If jou will I send n Rclf-addresfsed stamped envelope I I hliall be glad to let J'ou have the name of It. Black or ted ants hato the smell I of camphor, alul If jou put It Into tho I cracks around tho house they will fight I shy of It. Black ring sprinkled around lias been successful on many occasions. I Ho cnieful animals or children do not get nt It, Borax Is also eood. If vou can discover tho nest of the ants, pour boiling water and soda Into them to destroy them. Be persistent nnd you will finally succeed In freeing tho house of these pests. Things to Know Twcntj'-flve million sheets of muslcicnd of the sixteenth that It became)-.! cre torn last year oy one of tho well known chains, stores. From the ' bcglfin uuuiQin oi senuing amoaBHauors ,,WS2 i been practiced In Europe, but It- wuSjVS not until the closo of the nrteenwiiR,5j centurv tht iIia nerrrmnent mbMW(li9 becatnn nt nil enmmnn nnrl not imtl! tM,J . r t. . - :r" ' r v. . t "-: .;. -i.-v: rj of ,nVe-ancMen-CHp i ' !?'., " ! Inning of lilstoryll( A i Ing ambaasadors iislv'Aj Adventures With a Purse rno my mind the coolest and freshest -- appearing covers to uso In the din ing loom after the warm spring weather comes along and makes us long to "summerlze" tho wholo house aro these of Japanese toweling. And they havo this virtue tho of tenor j-ou wash them the better thty look. Today I saw long scarfs for buffet .or serving table with flower designs in bluo or cool ffen for slxtj--fho cents. A luncheon cloththere was for $2.20, which Is surprisingly reasonable. And there were even somo Bcarfs edged with bluo and with tho flower design also In blue for thtitj--five cents. " " IF j-ou are one to whom the clear, deep jellow of tho topaz over has ch.ums, jou will like the pins I saw todaj'. They are of oxidized silver finish, and are about, w ell, two and a half to three , Inches long. I should saj". Some are the popular winged design, otheis have a bit of open work, and each has In ,lt center a glowing stone of amber color. They cost but fifty cents, but they look considerably more costlj-. rpHE most grown-up among us must X admit that time was when she spent many golden hours' plaj lng with paper dolls. They do havo a way with them But most of us grown-ups probably played with HtUe paper dolls. How much fun could jour little girl have with i a paper doll almost as large as her biggest doll? Tho set 1 saw today con- i slsts of a bewitching gill doll, twentj- , ono Inches high, and with her como three dresses and three hats The best part of It Is that the set costs but ten cents. Take home one as a surprise the next timo j'ou are In town shopping. ;. The Vogue of French Taupe-Grey 1 sertoy oC ( exquisitely beautilui low Shoes, es pecially designed by us to express all the most desir able, of tho Spring shapes in this superb new Spring shade. Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, all kid nnd somo with buck backs. $12 and up. 1230 Market Special A dainty all kid Ox-' fold in tho new French Taupe-grey bought under such advantageous condi tions that we can sell it $8.75 - g- yk m m iwm m it (PftONOONCEO CYTINC) L TK Stores or FtwrrvoviB Shoes Shoes and Stockings for the Family Ei cry Foot Professionally Fitted Three Gciding Brothers Supervising V 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop More milk less meat for the growing child OEE that your child gets enough milk to meet the needs of the growing body. , Whatever else he has, be sure that he gets his full supply of milk. Doctoi's say that a quart a day is the right quantity for a child under five years. They advise this because they know milk is an all around, body-building food one that builds bone and muscle and puts the glow of health in children's cheeks. With the reduced price you can well afford to give your child extra milk to drink. And, if you use Supplee-Wills'Jones Milk, you will get the biggest food value your milk-dollar will buy. tsesiaes, you are sure oi "Clean Milk" milk that is pure, sweet and wholesome milk that is safe guarded by every method and device known to science. And you know the dependability of Supplee-Wills-Jones service. generally recognized insiuuuon. Vt - f "" "- ; i' , l!i,ihLE' - t -at - ' "iViyj "v - n m iw i vnt m - h b m n " -. ' k --- m BLMm II m m -M-JKB -. n kj i-Jir p ts. h a ?9 firovrn ia mm mm ffgJ lM . o L- ' " "" " , ,-, ,( , , l,n ' ho SUPPLElf c m&m ZZMmmfw -Jones Ilk A s r. 1 It is not only the size of the "Loaf" but the "Quality that Counts'9 VICTOR BREAD (the Big Quality Loaf) !c " a Q t O. . ; f tm r'i M S, " i n VTtA 'X .n$ ". w ,a: m 5( t'$ -. '9. :t: S: i A' S' .o Pick out your favorite loaf Victor Pan Victor Hearth Victor Rye Victor Raisin Bread, 1 A I t UUUHJU 1U1I VI Ul lUOLIUU JUltll c Loaf Sold only in our own 1200 stores K s Oi iS' : , ' ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. h For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" ,can be purchased, addTess Kdltor of Woman's I'age, i:veniko Public Ledger, or phono the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. lUiiSfXilEilkElK? mlrfwwQmWkTlnB- afe Milk ! or Infant , & Invalid R CmIcmj i A Nutritious Diet for AU Ace. Quick Lunch; Home or Offlc. OTU.Ui ara AAuiAllONJ W 1 x'" AblHlWf 1 "VxSifMiP vbtliMMi. "Oh, My New Table is Ruined!" How many housewives have uttered this exclamation when a hot dish has made an ugly blister on the fine finish! It is so unnecessary, too. Protect your Dining Table with WINTER'S Invisible Fold TABLE PAD Light, compact, durable. Will not warp, tear or sjiow the slightest crease through your table cloth. All sizes and shapes. Order through any good Depart ment or Furniture Store. OSCAR WINTER 4424-26-28-30 MA'RKET ST. PHILADELPHIA iJljll ii ii "TffnR fifrffflftnH t ULL WPCNMBU MEIKHANOItC AT POKES LOWER THAN ANV OTHER aTOBCBUT KWCAtH MUX Spring SUITS Just tho smartest models you ever saw. All wool navy senre With silk vest In many colors. Fancy p u s b y willow lined. SPECIALLY PRICED $0i.75 ;24- Wool Jersey Suits SPECIALLY TRICED The snappy swagg-er suit lor a every purpose. Jp e w colorings i n plain and heather in I x -tures. 29 .75 f 600 CHESTNUT ST. 1 Ihe Nu-Way" Electric Washer EPEmAL THIH MONTH ONLY $QC.oo s&EjiliS Spruce Regularly priced at 198.(0. Until 8SB ob, or a nttie mere on time paymentsthen only 57.00 vn. Deft Devices Uo., inc. The aeroplane engine had. to be efficient, light and reliable. When these developments are transferred to the automobile engine, it means a lot to the owners. Already the first results are shown at our exhibit -r-space 41, Philadelphia Automobile Show M . . . i The Holmes-Philadelphia Company 441 North Broad Street Philadelphia i I The Kind of Peace League the Republicans Want While the New York Sun (Jnd.) says that "President Wilson's plan is dead,'' after thirty-seven Republican Senators had signed a round robin declaring that the Constitution of the League of Nations in the form now proposed should not be accepted by the United States, the Baltimore Sun ( fnd. Dem.) rem in -is us that the "leading Republican critics of the proposed constitution have not put themselves on record as opposed to any League of Nations but merely to the particular plan now before the Peace Conference. And Senator Capper (Rep.), of Kansas, thinks that "the cuffing and buffeting President Wilson's League of Nations plan is getting, is a good thing for the President and for the country," and in the end "the League of Nations is coming as certainly asN 'daylight follows darkness," according to The Atlanta Coiutitution (Dem.). Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week for a comprehensive survey of editorial opinion throughout the United States as to the Republican opposition to the League in -its present form and the suggestions made for its revision. Other articles of very great interest afe: Must Lady Nicotin Follow John Barleycorn? A Press Summary of the Organized Efforts Being Made to Prohibit or Limit the Use of Tobacco. Deeds, and Misdeeds of Congress Europe Hoping We Will Join the League How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Bill Living and Dead Stience in the Schools The World's Weights and Measures Rest as a Business Proposition End of the Censor's Reign of Terror The Future of Mary. Garden A Catholic Predicament in Alsace-Lorraine The Church in the Present Discord Best of the Current Poetry News of Banking and Finance Doubts About Our "Labor Crisis" England's Housing Plans The Bolshevik Fiasco in Argentina European Hunger and Prejudice A New Electric-Heating Recdrd German Academic Prestige Lost , England's "Strange Undergraduates" Welcoming Home Our Soldiers The Y. M. C. A.'s Mistake Nations in Rebirth "Greece" Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Striking Illustrations, Including Maps and Cartoons "The Digest" In High-Class Hotels Managers and owners of high-class hotels throughout the country are making THE LITERARY 'I3IGEST a necessary part of the equipment of their reading 100ms. The average family of guests in a big hotel is drawn from every section of the countiy and in selecting the "Digest" as the favorite magazine shrewd judgment, is exercised because THE LITERARY DIGEST, ';all the magazines in one," is a real economy and being neither local nor sectional in its appeal, "fills the bill," Every hotel guest who reads it, no. matter whence lie came, is sure to find it suited to his needs. It gives the casual searcher for information just that crisp, newsy, condensed summarj of national and world events of the moment that he needs. At the same time it, gives the careful student of events just thos,e authoritative view points that he requires. As it is neither bias parochial it suits everybody and pleases everybody! lS rJ :m I 3 "&. " $ h 3 March 15th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents Tls a Mark of Distinction to Be Reader ol The Literary Digest JtteraryDfefest c r i, .?? rtiMirftiiTi riM A f t O fTlMDAMV D..K1!.V..M .fU. TTr...'XIXtXT QtP,r.Ar,,A riSnintnr MPW VOpSf iJ r-UNI CC.VV.VJIVI-ijJ J-rm nn a uuiioiick ui ms niuuw 4.wj uwuuuiu w,uuu;(i"U" v "J .t tM .s-A-. X-' & :& Vi wi ti.. ..! a840,Mr1wt,St. m'takimii ffl s ft & iffVj 11, , r. CI n (0 W " !. . '"wiC teuw W"' v. i.M,j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers