5tffiSMMT Btt)A PRID 2i,7lM9 lb i I t. K I' & H P i,r ,41 'Arid So Tlieu Were Married By UA'.VL DEVO DATCIILLOR CcfurloM, 1910, buruWto Leaner Co, START THIS STORY TODAY II went liomc with Ucr lieuil ti miii incus ni mc wccming. ,, i ..,, ,, , i ., CJI. I -I.. - !.. -- !.. ......... I "" '" h" "" .'"".' ".'"Ill im jnu uuugiic. a inuKic.iiii' ul mu itt,, -i ji..- Ruth llllccl "Welt, you, could fico Miss 1'culoa, nnyu-ny, nnd tnlfe things over.!' "Tea, I VIll. Wlinl magazine is it?" "The Up-to-Dntc," "What Is Miss Vontoii like?" Some how Iluth did not relish working for a woman. I'vcn though Mr. BrovvnlnK entirely Ignored her, at leant lie was a man anil vvns fair. AVoincu did not like competition. "That's the only drawback." Helen confessed. "You' may not be crazy about lha Kenton, but the work will I wish jou would try II." Pinnii in i lie hiiuvmi.. unci sat win. i.e. ..wlll.s , , MIv rn. head buiied In It stud lug styles.. How loav - fna.n.Hf.. ltir ... l.rt n tiotilnalnn til t II Ultpttlf ..i i.. ..i.. .. v-i.ii- ... n.t- iio- "Oil. she's all right, but she's In- vhen she u.m ...nrit...! nml It wasn't! -liu,-. uc "'""'P of tongue. When jou the thing to hnc a married woman as a bridcsiimiil ! 1 till li ImiM lulu the iii:ii'tmeut. n I song on her lips, iindjjliuo'-t ran up tln lulls. The gill at the desk culled something after her, bill she paid no iiflcntinn, I pslulis it ligure sat on the Heps waiting for her. It was Helen 'i'ownseiid. Rulli, Instead of feeling as she used1 to with Helen, now felt u ceitain le- kmc that, trj its slie would, she could not ov i atise iliffeienl n successful bii'-lncs wiuimii so often is but at nti.v lute i.mtlcis be twecn the two gills wen- lint cm tlie usy, furndlj basis the) onto weie when neither gill hud Known iiiij thing but the Vumc kind cijf sin existence. . Ruth wai hot from running upstairs, mill bhc hated any one to discover her interview her s on want to be tactful nnil retiring. Site nlvas wants to Im press, people "i''1 'ICI' Importance. Hut 1'iaw ford l.njtou is on the magazine, too He's leally the head of cvcr.v thing. It's a wonderful opportunity to work with him, Until. That's why I want jou to trj to stnnd Miss Kenton's cnttinesx." In the next Instalment Ruth Inter levvs .Miss Kenton, of the Up-to-Datc. ...... . ., .... ... ..v....... ..... . . eriome. It may have been be- 1 1 r.1 ... , Helen had become unconsciously' J fag VVOfJlClJl S Exchange i miiulcip'll (own in sitting loom now exists it Municipal Sitting Rooms To the Editor o ll'cmifni'a Vaae: Pear Mnilnni I read with inteiest in' A . ..II 1lt,liu Icenn .if ...... mutnt (111 . ....... , tl..l ...it. t inuv ... ?.... l"." "' .eforc sue nan nun time to iresuen up. nr'ti(.T(. ol, mllni(.ml pallors or sitting That was one leasou why she made ,. fo , .,, .Ul() ,,,..,, ,. wll0S such nn ofloit to get home befoie Scott i ,,, (.omijli(ms ,- s,, Unit she inn did. .Now she was forced to unlock the ()t -,-,. i,-,. f,.-ni., theie. It door, to ti.v to be cageib welcoming ,ollmh ,. ., sprndld idea. How coulil and to usher Helen m(o the apartment 0 tn.,. ;t ., r.,, t for KliiladelphiaV wliieli she could never count on looking ;. tidy under Mis. .loues's managemenl. . it.,la nJ ,,... .1, V.. ... 1! 1. I.l -.... ." ."" ."' - 1 suppose ionium ii; ir, nsn-u juu about the wedding. We're to walk to- ECtbcr. Isn't that spleiidid'i'" "I suppose it's because we're botb married," Ruth said thoughtfully. Helen was silent and Ruth remem bered. , ,. "Oh, Helen, dear, forgive me; Km so thoughtless." , "Why, It's nothing, nothing at all, NRuth, really. J ought not to mind, you know, but somehow I, never enn forget, nml I don't want to in a waj. It's all such a precious memory." Moments like these diew the gills close together, but only inoincntaiilv, until different things in their iluil lues intruded themselves again. "Rut that isn't why I cunic over to night. I have other news'for jou. How do you like jour job?" "It's ull right." Ruth went oer to straighten the dactipoit and to put up tho pillows. She had no intention of tnlkiug business with Helen. Thiugs ; were better when they remained on a social basis'. Hut Helen walked after Ruth, took her arm and turned her around. 'See here, 1 leally want to know," she aid. Ruth lnuglied and plaj fully pulled, hrr-Jirm away. "Why?" ,, "Recause if jou dou't like it I have something better for jou. I must con- ' fess, Ruth, that 1 didu't appioic of Jour going into business tit ull. I nexcr thought jou were the tjpo, but if jou like office woik I know of an opening that is better llinii the one jou Iuinc now." I "Of coiuse,' I like it." Ruth said, smoothly. i,mit J ,heuril of an opening1 today thiftl am consiileung." ". Until that minute she hadn't con sidercd it at all, and she wasn't telling I the truth when she said she likcl of fice work. She hated it. She longed i to be able to sleep as long as she w aut re! to in tiie morning and to have plenty of time to linger oer her breakfast. Nothing muttered so much as this living hit or miss, this scrambling from one thing to another, this huvin no leal leisure for anj thing. Whj couldn't I people mind their business and leave her alone? Why was shcialwajs being I Interfered with? for she certainly was. "What is the position:" she nskcil carelessly. "It's in a magazine office. I think the salary is .$--, and it's leal mugsuine ork." Ruth's heart leaped. , "Do jou think jou'dIikc it as well us this other position":" Helen asked. "I don't know. This position would require my studjing for a time befoie I could fake it. It would be secretarial work." i The Question Box Today's Inquiries 1 How old is the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution? -. When n tableelolh wears out on the edges, how can it be utilized? II. How can the usefulness of a scrubbing biuh be piolonged? 4. Describe an unusually nttinclive tmicli which can be ndded to the decoration of (lie dining loom. ,". What tiealmeiil will rellnc the skin without banning il? (i. When lust j ear's hnl is faded and cannot be "renovated." how can It be Itimmed to hide the delieiencj ? Saturday's Answers I Natler blue takes lis name fmm the in 1 1st Natier, who was cx tiemelj fond of this particular shade of blue. il. When a small h:iK Is to be fur nished with (onsole tnble. etc.. the use of plain wnllpaper is bet ter !',. A new Idea in iiiiiikiug linens, is to use Ik incmogiuni that is ou one's stationery. I. When ii casserole is new. befoto using il ,hll il with wilier in which thcie is a little soda, I'laee in the oven It should leniain Hum c until the water is ne.iilj boiling. Tins lessens (he chances ol its i miking. ." If iious mo nibbed with mutton fat mid w lapped iu brown p.ipcr before lliev nic put nwnj they will not I list (i. Threads no the carpels mn bo easily swept up with a hioom that lias been dampened. Please Tell Me What to Do Ity CYNTHIA was he-sun as n war measuie l seem to me a citv purlin or iiilliei n seiies of them for I'hiludelpsi.i could he (be out giowlli of some "scl. ciiibilHj" war uie'isines we have had. The Tifgh schools, or, in fact) soma of the larger more modern grammar schools, would mnk excellent centers. Surely, after we sbend all the money ve do to educate your Joung people. It ,Is worth while following up tills eduea jtlon with surroundings that make for wholttsomencss and living up to the , ideals taught. I have nhvaj? felt that giving the girls and bojs a fair chance to be wholesomely huppj Is one of the best wajs nny city could iu the end seive Itself, nnd I hope the dur will come when every idly will e its own welfare through this lighl Use Hot Water and Facial Soap To Ihr lUlllor of II onion i Pagr Dear Madam Will jou kindlj nub I lish in jour Km. m.no I't lit u I,t noi.i! n cure for blackheads that glow under j (lie skin around the tower pnil of (he jnnsc.' These blackheads keep (he skin I itching (oiitiuiiouslj. In time they leave Marge holes in the sjde of n pcisou's M1"'" R. It. .T. I Rathe jour fine every night in hoi water and a good facial so.ip, .Make ii thiik lather and ruh the soap well into jour face befoie leinoving it with cooler water. Rinse join fne with together mv foi lune I'm going to m.iii v co'd water, and nib a lillle cold cinini n vamp if I have to find one of ihe into jour skin to keep it fiinii getting' "We.l I'hilndelpln.i gills." too drj. About once a week, steam "VAMIM.KSs, " jour face with a doth wet with just, as t hot viater as jou cup stnnd, beulg chip fill not to do it so often Hint the . The Lieutenant's Ideal Girl meat will make the skin tender Rub- Dear I'jntliin -A tew wotd. if I biug a piece oT he over jour I ice niter I mnj, in unswer In that delightful leltei the tiealment with fncijj snap will lielpifiom "Almost Mnelien ' Mv hat is to irline the skill and make Hie poies on to vou. liltle lade If inoie of n i: smaller, thcieliv pievi'iitiug the iclum veiling gli Is lield the same v o s on tln of (he lilac kheiids ; or applv a thiikcoat subjeel ns vou then I am ipnli' miii' ol nn oilituieiil. let it leiiuiiu for an theie would be mine happiness in this hour or so. rrtiil lake it oft wilh icildjold world ci cam. j As in join case 1 can onlv tell what To Doris Will you please send a self cldic-cd envelope for jour answer'' Going' to Marry a "Vamp" JIj Dear Cjnthia -In icplj t" A Vamp and also (o the West IMubicbl plila girls : Kil't dear liltle "V Vamp of seven teen summeis.'Mon'l foiget eveiv fellow tries to make a gill believe thai she is the one and oulj and that net night lie (ells another girl the same stoiv. 1 ilnn't ilniibl but what fellows i some fellows) are "poor fish." us jou snv . ' faslilons, 0ssii and sillv lint it's n lomr wav from nine mil of lPll men showing them attention I'er i' .i..'i I....... "A.l.nniini." I,..i Icuallv ' like a gill who , a n talk of know that lie as well ns mvself would not or never have eaten out of anj i girl's band of seventeen siimmet kind of n girl I admire, although It's just possible other fellows of my sex may agree with me. A girl who permits kissing is In my estimation merely a lllrt and should be treated aceordlnclj She more often than not finds it execd Inglj difficult to marry the right soit of man simply because love cannot exist without respect. A decent fellow . much ns he may desiic (o catess some particular gills, generally holds himself lu c heck because of his irspeet for her high ideals As long ns she onn keep him ill n stale of I'Speetallnn for the delightful things (he fulitie maj hold for him. then everv thing is line and dandv. but just let this respect disappcai and lomance anil love will go down for Ihe count So much for that, .notlier verj im poitunt thing js cnnveisittion. If these foolish little iis would onlv rrutUe that we men like to heai an 1 talk of something eNe hesides the latest damn chatter, thev would have mine of the n2ht J.1111I of This Is the sort of n relationship that breeds true love, respect and ndmlra lion. llulld iHibmcAnii such a foiuicla- -i thcy learn Hint bubbles 'break t-4 fcMftt off they will be. ' ' 'Vi .Miss "Almost Nineteen." I'm on tlou nnd it Is not hard to figure out 'Ig ''rst 'mRt Bnd always, and may what the icsult will be. Jour wonderful ideals bring you tln" 'n,- !,,. n ill r..,.i...i.i.. 1..1... -.i. 1 "appiness you rictiiy UCSCrvc. I nl, sneeis and laughter from the "flappers" T'"1' V'"" WeUe more !n this ,vor,d w-"" J and "parlor experts," who chase hap- ,s!?,rt',1,J;o,'rvI;w"' Who ." ncxt la thlt wl plness in thl. foini of bubbles nnd Vl.lc .'" """ ,vrpp 'Leun" a-rolllag, '4,yl down Cliestuut sreet, but tlie sooner k friends. liTUDT. 11.. Twenty. three. I not p nialinee "idol." bill nie tlie liest 1 0111 p:i 11 us inr vnnin I am ronicinrd. And when I gather and din uss nitelligeiitlv the tonus of the dnv, Imoks, music, etc . a gill who can svmpiithm' with n feov in his vaiious moods (few cam. who (iu ho a i.nl and 11 fi iend iu even usppit 0f Ihe word RUUD WATER HEATERS . Monday Without Hot Water ( a Household Tragedy! He vour taunilrv arrangements ever so innuerii inev arc useless without hot w iter 1 he It nut give- it to vou when .on want 11 nic 1111 vou want of il It injure- against deiav i your home le il rnnclPi n BARTLETTaCO. I938MARKETST. iff . m . IM ,M i . Aic . sc; , fc- gsssii?roiwii asco- asco- asco- h s 1 . liyiyIB-dIMHil 'A, c l -J f.. u ii 5IgLi!-i-A-AAAa.t-.A-VJvAI.AJfwW-ffl s ; s Worn and X Worn and dull linoleum looks alike new when g "LAVA-VAR", is used to renovate it. '5 1 1 s I I t t i i i s ain Bond Bread is maae the wav the Ck housewives way planned it-- Just cover the linol eum with a coating of clear "LAVA-VAR" at night. It will be all dry in the morning. A Imrri mnnln l:i-lSr M . ,...., -.. .,..., w.u.mw, waterproof ' surface l..at will tesist scratches and pj foot marks for a long time. It just about makes old linoleum new. Try it on yours when it looks worn. M Your Dealer' 1 All Colors andl Clear Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc. Philadelphia. iianufaclurrrt of Colon, Paints ant Tarniihcs tinea JSSS t ! "'71L-kiv t m nnniii 1 bflaPHIBt ( ."-s ,ib w ymt-WL. tfHlkk. 6 j(?MWS. 5 JTvJiVK PSaK Fldor Finish "Do you remember the Contest when hundreds of us house wives submitted samples of our home-nlade bread to show how we wanted Bond Bread to be made? "Well, now that peace. is here, Bond Bread is again just as good and home-like as it was before the war. " My family doesn't ask me to bake bread any more be cause Bond Bread is quite as delicious and nutritious as the best bread I ever baked. . v . . "So, no more bread making for me as long as I can get Bond Bread. The same pure materials as I used to use are in every loaf. They are even printed in a bond on each Bond Bread wrapper, and Bond Bread tastes like home-made, too." Jfctffe 4---f------------------------ f--H D .IV-flL---------- vKr & .Ir ill Wii S So-named because guaranteed by the Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company 5 S rITcVnK!-i-TwRK-W-fJ?-RI-fiRTBv 1 A s c -0. i ' 1 ,A s c : ' A' S' . i A C o- 1 u si ici u1 A. 'S c o A s- c. o. A ks c 1 A- S S A g O A S- to i A s s A S oC - c o A' S c, IU A S c o A si c Own Your Own Home" By the Committee in charge of the Campaign in Philadelphia, this week has been designated "Own Your Own Home Week" We are heartily in sympathy with this movement; it speaks volumes ior our citizenry. The home being the Bulwark of the nation the guardian and guarantee of civilization, anything that tends to establish it on a firmer rounclation should have the endorsement of every norniit. mind. Mohij a thousand shares in Buildhiy and Loan Associations are ,il!!LPai" tor evn'V month, by the savin as made possible bu trading at AMERICAN STORES. This is not a dream, nor a vision of the nicht; it is a living reality. II c IcnoK', and you can prove it villi the savings on your first order. I? "CJ? tf" HA.. Sill T? Bntter lb 7 Ptrt jtjiKo l'lmlufcil by fincly-brcd catt'e in the richest dairy CJialPMzL Qv!&ftW districts in the world Why pay 80c or 85c for butter I JjSi0$r rrVfi notnsjrood? --SlTTei. V0 Richland Butter 68 . ""ss,, I'uro Creamery l'rlnts .vcoml only to our famous "LouelU. ' I II - 'V r V - V -( 'V V Pure Jellies 10 glass y s. Fresh Noodles nktc s Eery Day Evap. 6 Fancy pmnesib 22 c Bik meaty fellows 40 to 50 in every pound. Pi lines of this size and quality arc very scarce. We bought early anil you are rcapins the benefit. s. (?' ICTTfelc can Choice Brol.en Mice c lb . N- Catsmp big K bot Iw Pride of Farm This is -without doubt the biggest catsup value on the market today. We have no hesitancy in guaranteeing it to be the equal of the best made. Choice Peas m 14c Sweet and tender. This price ,s excep tionally low when you consider quality. riJ Oleomargarine ib 30c-36c This pure butter substitute is sold in hundreds of our stores. If our store where you trade does not sell it, our manager will direct you to the nearest AMERICAN STORK where you can buy if w i Crisco . 1 -lb. ran 20c Sliced DneiT Beef . pkg. l.'lc No Waste Sliced Bacon, pKg. 28c "Asco" (titiRcr Me. bot. 12c Mrs. Morrison Choc. Pudding, pkg. 8c .liffv .loll pkg. lie Best Pearl Barley, .lb. .T.c Wilbur's Cocoa... can 10e-20c National Oats pkg. Oc Best Soup Beans. lb. 10c Taney Lima Beans. ' lb. 12c Golden Pumpkin, big can 10c Laundry Soap... fi cakrs 2."ic "Asco" Ammonia. . .hot. "r "Asco" Bluing bot. ."ic Argo Starch. (.'!-!. pkg.) 23c Washing Soda lb. .'Ic CJood Cleansers.. . .can Ic I.ux pkg. lie Put. Polish can 9c-lGc -l Polish. .can 7c-10c Good Brooms, ea. 1c-60c-70r Dust Brushes, ca. l.'lc. 22c, 29c Scrub Brushes, ea. 1-9-1 l-l.'lc Threaded Codfish, pkg. Gc-lOc Fancy Red Salmon, .can 27c Calif. Bonita Tuna, can l?c Columbia Riv.Shad.big can 18c " sco" Corn Starch, pkg. 8c Black Pepper .can 5c Florida Marmalade.big jar 30c Table Salt pkg. Ic Tomato Pupe can 6c White Di.st. Vinegar, bot. 12c Salad Dressing bot. 1 Ic "Asco" Bak. Powder, can 5-9c Our Dnft tr-sitf. OOc Very Ileal ItU-LltSC, t-Pz&'lb Millions of coffee connoisseurs break their fast on this blend every new morn ing's sun. Rich, full, heavy body econ omy and satisfaction is stamped on every "cup." : fr J vj- ?eTy Best Teas -45c 12c ' 4 lb.. 23c '. lb. Teas of such quality are hard to find at this price. We recommend them to particular, exacting tea drinkers. 0 Kir Beans ? 8C Choice Pink Salmon Jnl0c () I v$-l 1 nP" Tne finest lbaf of bread baked. We I I MM.'tS '' -Brv -'v4i llake st in our own B'K White Kitchens 1 I "t I M "". ' -WpMmm am' snow chore's none as good as Victor 1 Jli? a 4' r4 JymijgKP "" " tn0 e(lua of the best home-made I M t-V. " Try a Loaf of Our Famous i M J H4T Victor Raisin Bread HI C m Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsj'lvania, Ncav Jersey, Maryland and Delaware tf ;cj A S C" 0 I A. s c o A s- c. o . . A s c ol A- s. c. o A S" c o. A s c o I o A S c 0 4 i Ci u i A S c; i ' yi i ; t ere) as Lava" iittiZimiiZttZfiiMiig. msmmmmmZtaamMsmKMmsmaKamwagi mjt -r '- ' '' 't' ASCO. ASCO. VffV'prfp-fi i ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ri-A--ilferiAta-----M ASCO. f i-t-----iii ASCO. ASCO,i 1-rrC 'tmrvrwnvvuvmv,,. j. L :M fBt J)W-tMllM-ll-i L--B--g-.-''1 1 iWtillt-iil-fll -Wl ,w r 1. fl-t. $ & i 4 rt,r -:" & .0 . jr ,- : DrieH B ' h' ' '& -j -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers