UlWUA,4lJUj!4 ) EVENING PUBLIC LEDGtiK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919 lAft. I.. k ru And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright, lilt, ou PuiUo Ledger Co. STAKT THIS STOKY TODAY TWO nights later Scott returned to the apartment juhllnnt. He. had been unhappy lately, ns unhappy ns Ituth had been, but tonight he had Bomcthtnc definite with which to make n break in the cloud that had somehow existed between them. He could not ' understand what he had done, hut he was uncomfortably conscious that he had done something. Ituth's attitude told him that. "When she kissed him there was something perfunctory in the kiss, something gone from the act of kissing that robbed it of its glory. To tell tho truth, Ituth was still burning with resentment at Scott's fail ure to understand her mood that night, and inasmuch ns it was impossible to tell him that she wns hurt because he .no longer seemed thrilled by her near 'ness, without robbing herself of n great deal of dignity in the telling, silence bad 'seemed the only thing possible. j Of course Scott could not know all !this. RutUjjSni imagined that by. her own nttlttrae that night she had completely 'convinced Scott that she had not meant iit when she hnd told him that she hated .-her work, but the truth of the matter 'was Scott had only half believed her. For that reason he had made n desperate 7ffort to arrange matters more sntis 'factorlly at the office and the result was n substantial raise in salary. That was the great and glorious news he had 'to tell Ituth. und he could hardly wait 1o sec and tell her. He discovered her in the kitchen, nd he cnught her to him with something of the old-time vehemence. "I have news for you," he explained. i "News?" And Ruth rniscd her fare inquiringly. Her eyes looked tired unci hc looked warm. The day had been muggy in-'the office and somehow of late she had not felt very well. "Dearest I've had n laisc." Scott's tone was exultant. "Itcally, Scott? How splendid:" She 'was glad, surprised out of herself. "Fifteen dollars." 1 "No." "Yes, really, nnd you're going to give up your work in the office." nees stamina. She felt suddenly light and joyous nnd good humored. Hut ns shci slipped out of her aprou nnd into street clothe, she remembered suddenly her feeling of the other night. Like hundreds of other women she wondered why life wasn't all that it seemed. It wasn't a bit like the novcN where n definite plot always surrounded the heroine nnd worked itself out in n loglcnl conclusion. Ileal life just went on und on, nnd nil that people had to do was to make the bct of it. Of course things happened to her, but they didn't happen in a sequence. Her life before marriage had been full of event's. lint It meant that now thnt she was married, her loe story was over nnd she must settle down? nnd in the mornings on the tinln hno outside nf the IiiikIiiooiu door and axk come In contact with n er.v distaste .cwr. boy thai conies out to give them I fill iliaraetcr. He says things which. ' uuiilj And when thc. are called upon tumuli, migiit he nvei Innkeil 111 Some 10 ii-cite tiielr lesons they ml n "illy boy of twenty, but which seem though thej were lonferrlng n fuor erj iiniio.Mng nnd disagieenble coining from n middle-aged married man. Se - cinl ilnjs ago his actions were little short of disgusting. ,d thought of writjng Mm n Ptcr f r,.prm,,, ,t on our was joung. even u sue wns """-remarks Hum ; nllude to them ill mil ried. She wanted life, she wnnted things ,.,,,. no m.t .i-n t .. .:.!.. n. i...' to keep on happening, definite things. .. Tbis ,,,. f , ,,, Mm,, Hlie had thought that love could Ciwiii..iiilt'itiiuil. "IT mi oi mur, out it 11(1(111 t. l.at-K oi money seemed fo hurt love; perhaps it good tmisii i but nfter thnt 1 don't seem to attract any notice, only from the girls And. ('ynlhta. It Is pretty hind to see nil m gill friends have their company nnd me to be nil alone. I have ii good home, good parents, nnd I often think If an. thing should happen to them wiiat would become of me. 1 lniw been n war worker. 1 work now, but I urn nut compelled to, but thought if I could gel out among others I would not be so lonesome. Now. t'jn thiH, what can joii suggest for n diet, us I nm quite plump, mid do jtiy think that would innke a difference? I will look for jour answer by Snturdnv eve ning. in.li: i:yi:s. Slop thinking about jour not being like other people In the wnv of having friends among the bojs. Take nn inter est In other things besides music, en tourage the boys joii meet to talk nbout their inleiesls nnd try to be in Mower: tlie imijs seem to full for terestetl in wlint tliev fell joii .1.- ..:n. :..!.. i ., i. ..I.. i l ....... ..., :... ...i. !. ..i . .ii.. . ... . . . . . , Ill'- lll. KM "'II " .""ll lll'l ItH'-ll ,1,1111.11 K"r Ul"- IIUUIII (IM't . Ull It is always better to ignore dlMnteful i .... ..... .. fllil. ......j,.!,,,,. .,,i i ... Ini ,lnll(l consult .. ,tnr on mi. I. snl. get into some toiiipiiiii with those who jects. but if you nie only plump. 1 plnv the ioliii, banjo or Mime instru would not woiry iiliout that. Most peo inent thnt goes with pinno nnd to bine pie like plumpness. upon their ilnssmiites ami teacher by reciting. All of these wimp stick together, not because "Minis of n fenther Hock together," but because the other gills in school don't cute to second thought litis seemed nioie like i iissoeiiito with them. Tln- hniig mound encourngeineiit. so I want to know what i ,'lp ,MIS "d "ggte them with their woultl be the best thing (n ,n. eyes; well pcrhnps the boys like It, ItUOWN KYI'.S. I '"it J"" "Cl ' nln kI'I"B the opinlotis of ..... ' ithe ghls. rNSOl'IIISTMWTni). .-iiiiiiii inimi mis ninii, ttunpieieiy ignoring in icnuuks. Solely J ou nu make it your business to stand on n iliffeieut pint of the platform while waiting for the train, s0 (lint you won't have to even get on the Mime nr. Or walk slowh to Ho- station, slmily get ting there in time to Imnul the car you (are sure he is not-on. Sny good-morn ing to In tn. but otherwise avoid him Has Trouble to Attract Dour Cynthia .lust :i woi.l for "Hlnik Kyes." I lead tier nrtl. le in the Kvknino Prune t.Rnanrt of April I. and I must sny that I timl things as she does. If I go to n paity I nm nlwins the wall- was that that had turned Scott from the ardent lover to the materialistic hus band. Did nil married women settle into n routine just as soon ns marriage wns over? Would Natalie? It seemed incredible. Why couldn't life go on being a story? (In the. next installment begins the new section of this serial. It Is called "Strategy.") Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA Girl Can Demand Respect Dear Cynthia Having often read I jour articles, in the Kvknino I'l m u IjEDGhrj, and' being very inteicsted in some of them, T just couldn't resist answering Kvyline. T nm n girl of i twenty-one years of age, and know Scott's i ,nrc boys than 1 could count, ns 1 l emark was an assertion, not a question, luivc several brothers who always hae nnd resentment flamed up immediately . it ,.rowj ot lms al (hc ll01l8P , wi,n in Ruth s heart. Until now her eighteen ,, ,, t ., . , . . i ii. i . i i ii -s- .to sny that no man, no matter what lie .dollars had been n help. Now mime- diatcly Scott had the promise of more'"1, will mnke a fool of any girl If he .money, he was telling her that she must liespects her, nnd its up to the girl to give-up her position. And yet wasn't' kc ,e , 1CS1,M., ),,., 1!oy, ,.0 that just what she wanted.' Didn't she fl r flm nnil ltPIltimrs don't realize really want to give It up.' Aouldntit' , . , . ... . , r .i.i:.i ... i. .i.... r .. ....... that they are doing anything out of Jate in the morulng, to be a regular' the way. ONK WHO KN flinging vine for n time? The High School Vamps Dear Cwiihin- I would like to tell you my opinion of tin- wimp. I nm nenilv thrniigh high s.hnnl, nnd in our school thcie me noine of these so .ailed Mimps. You know always bragging about their dates with this follow and thnt one. lint when you stop lo think nbout it these RM, don't go with nny hoy steadilv. Win V Well, because no self-respecting lm wnnls his inline coupled willi nny of these painted anil powtleietl doll. ' Don't imagine thai 1 am a snob or a stay-at-home. And I ceiininly am not jealous of this spe, irx of the fuller sex. because I go with one nt the nicest boys 1 know of, nil the time. I guess these "West Philadelphia Hriglit Lights" mo lather gnu Pick up n different fellow every night. Hall! we know you. Wet Philadelphia. Talking of vamps, our kind stand My "Come Again" Sunday Supper s'OWS "You don't really want to keen on Jwith jour work, Ruth, do you? 1 mean 1hat unless you want to there's no real 'need of it." Again Ruth's brain was working. She did not want to give in too gladly. "It's not the work 1 want to give up," she explained carefully, "but there's really uo future in what I'm do ing now. I'll be glad to give thnt up, mid I can take my time in looking for another position. This time I want something really worth while." For once Scott seemed to understand. "And you can get a good rest," he Scores' "Adventure" Dear Cy nthiii 1 want to say n word to Adyenture. Sol you really delight in breaking girls' hearts, tlo you? Well, you ought to be nshnmetl of yourself:' You ought to be ashamed to stand in the presence of n young lady. Indeed, you aie not worthy of it '. You think the girls an- nothing but triflers and thnt you can treat them nny way you wuut to your hrnrl's tie sire. Well, you're gieally mistaken: (Jills have n pride of their own. Kspecinlly nt your age, you should i, ....,. If I nrn 'l fll'l I 1,1 Willi. ' hllow ueil'-i. ' '" " " f In the old days I nnul.l liav called It meat loaf. Tou ltnow a couple of pounds of finely chopped lean beef end one of chopped pork sea soned and baked In a huttercd bread pan. molded around three or four liard-bnlled eggs, laid end to end. But we don't call It meat loaf any more. Tou see. we add to the sea soning a good two tahlespoonfuls of Al Sauce and that makes ull the difference In the woild, turning "meat loaf" Into what we call our "come again" Sunday supper. It's delicious hoi-, md even hotter cold. Jim doesn t know It, of course, hut most ct inv icimtatlon as a cook conies out of mv bottle, of Al Sauce. 1 call it my in .. e w ikir! Adr. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Tyrol Wool ffflnHfnr.s hav an established reputation and a knoivn value. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 29.75 37.75 Also Motor, Street and Top Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Girls' and Juniors' Coats and Top Coats 24.75 nssenle.l. "Snnnn-se we !.-., .. .r- loll woilldn t be n irienil oi mine Jones for a time, so that you won't have wm,ld ln,arh K'""st "" ni1 "'" H anything to do?" jgiilsoftheconsetiuen.es. ni, .! . , , I Oo you know what it means lo ii gnl Oh,(no; there isn t enough work any if m'i,r(.au her heart? If you did you way to nn apartment like this. Jt, oU.L ,,, klI0W better. what n relief to be able to bee that You had better just chance your pro things are done right for u time nt least. rlim ,uu l,e sincere. Appreciate a 1 m so tired of writing notes to pin to ; KirlM friendship and treat her as be the dish towels, nnd I want to have lots ,.0nies a gentleman. I'm sure that the of time to do my hair. The first week,rPst of the young men icatleis will agice I'm going to take three hours a day with me. for it they don't I tlo not just to get ready to go out, it will be want to be classed with the masculine such a blessed luxury." Ituth's laugh was happily spontaneous. She was with drawing from the field with nil honors. , t,he was not admitting her failure as a business woman, and her lack of busi- gender. too. Let's Annoyed by Married Man Dear Cynthia I nin u workiug gill GflSie jf ur Sc jfflilltnerp fjop, 3nc. 1423 Walnut Street HATS WAISTS CLOTH AND SILK TOP COATS SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS NOVELTY BAGS SUMMER FURS -S-Csjl P iff 1 MM. m rwj,-i? S$ fife..JLS& ISS-- v f. Ji" -Ut?? I ftn ' ..'' I ' "" ., (Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society) Vhlker- Gordon Just a as it comes from the Cow Namral MIlll Your Summer Milk Supply DURING the summer It Is necessary to be particularly care. ful about the milk you use. Walker-Gordon Milk Is produced under exceptional con dltlons of cleanliness. Our barns uro scrubbed Uallv, cows aie cleansed nnd recleansetl, mllkefs wash their hands be'fore inllklnir taoli cow and constant laboratory tests are mado to check Its purity Customers leavins town for the summer can hae Walker-Gordon Ilk shipped In specially constructed refrigerator cases to "unv point at a small extra charge, ' ' Wn have distributing depots nt the following places where mliir will be delivered without extra charge: "K Atlantic Cltr. X. J. J. Weit Knd, Jf. 4. Vnr llockuway (I.. I.) X. Y. nayhcatl, -V. J. Alto Cream, Buttermilk and Modified Milk Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co. Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vicinity Winner of Twelre Gold Medal WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER' DOWN STAIRS STORE AoooMinidinig RedMctions of 20 to 5f on the Finest Dresses in the DowostalrsStore Every one of theae dresses is a fine and lovely thing in which the best materials, the best workmanship and the best fashion ideas have been s"f Win it Rk. I r npvsMmih KyVri.. i H WWW fr$ A P J used. Many are copies of French models from Premet, Callot and other well-known Parisian creators. They have been gathered together in one long case in the Dress Salon, where they can be seen at their best. AlmoBt all of the dresses are indi vidual and of only a few are there duplicates. $25 $60 At $27.50 These aie all Georgette and taffeta dt esses or Georgettes com bined with satin. Heads and heavy silk embroidery in beautiful de siuns form the trimming. The coloiinRS aie soft and loely. $27.."0 $60 At $40 1 Tiicolette dresses, sometimes combined with satin; taffeta dresses and a number of fine, beaded Georgettes in soft brown Black dinner gowns of satin and lace, often beaded; heavily corded taffetas; a few handsome trico lettes. Any exclusive shop would mark these at twice this price. Very fine taffeta gowns, many beautiful tricolettes with embroid ered Georgette overslips or with trimmings of ungora. Also some unusual Georgette gowns show ing wonderfully fine bead embroidery. I I V New Spring Hats Mann & Dilks , 1102 CHESTNUT STREET ' II e mm n ibi ! il limn m m tmm i i mnmiimnmiiM m ipvkt hie wsssm mm i m -w?k. ." ivdi I i l fl flavor for every I hour f i om some girl:, 4L H ! " t s H , Ml . ifc i J I w . I sSL. 1 ik VlBK. w" ' MI" I 5,mWW I II i ' mi"11 nil lH ' ni 'IIP xm i ' 'X mmWi kv Xlmm&mnWm I Sj7 Wf H WWmWmW IB I nTO( mM k. lWtov tS mL JttmWk i; re'i." iiih 'mm'vtllJlmmT m. .tmmmmm To mm rinisu uie juu: Vl Subscribe to the I ( th. "uictorv" Lan 1 1 and taupe shades. Dresses of taffeta. Georgette, crepe de chine, tricotine, serge, foulard At $25 and wool jersey in styles suitable for the street and for indoor wear in the afternoons. All are much under price. (Murkrll DiMHidlredls of SprSmig Wraps Are Red meed Capes and dolmans of serge, poplin, velour and ..ihertone aie now marked at prices which innge from $l'-.7o to $23. Theie are coies of diffeient models and styles that aie suitable for women and young women. Plenty of black and navy and a good range of the lighter Spting shades. You will notice a predominance of silk linings. Among the better things from S23 to $4o the choosing is even moie aried. Seige, hiUertone, boliia, suede velour and duvet ile laine aie somu of the materials. I'aiticulavly lovely aie the oft, silk-lined dolmans of these delightful maleiials. All aie much reduced in price. Reductions on Womeira's Suits irtually the entire stock is included in these special piic'es. This offers an inspiring choice of tailoied street suits, noelty suits and sports suits. Xo end of churming box suits with gay estees. Piices now start at $11.75 and go to $o0, with a woith-while saving on every suit. (Mnrlrl) Spedafl for Meiri A Lot of Suspenders, 55c They ate of good, strong clastic in stripes or plain colors and have leather ends. KiBllfrj, .Market) Men's Oxfords of black kidskin on the wider toe lasts that many men like aie $5.50 a pair. (CliMtnul) Cotton Remmiainits Theie are ginghams, voiles, lawn-, ciepes and percales in the assortment, and the lengths, though short, are of the practical kind that have many uses. They are matked at much less than regular pi ices. (Crnlrul) ButtoBH-omi Suits for Little Lads Special at $1 They are sturdily made with white or striped blouses and plain blue fhambray trousers. Just the sort of play suits a little boy of 2 to G will need all Summer through. (Crlilrnl) , lore White Frocks for 1-. - A Cllearaway of Skirts at $3.50 There are all sorts of skirts in the lot, not many of one kind, but all have been considerably higher priced. There are part-wool pleated plaids, wool serges in navy blue, mohair in black and faille poplins in blue, black and gray. They are just the serviceable skirts that women are asking for now. One of the plaid skirts is sketched. ( Mnrkrl) Youth I mie Corsets for the Large Woman Made of tine sturdy white or flesh coutil, these coiset. aie extiemely comfortable to the medium and to the very stout Ionian. The have medium low bust with two gores on each side of the front to give additional fullness in the bust. The skiit is long and heavily boned willi a graduated steel in front und four hooks' below the steel in front und an elastic insert over the hip. Price $3. (( rnlrul) SC "UHII li Kieh and new is this little ftock of white voile with a tucked skirt, a luce-trimmed bodice and a ribbon sash which extends aeio the back and ends at the sides of the front in ioetle.-. The sash is in pink, blue or pule lavender and the iliess i in G to 14 year sues at $3. Other delightful little white frock, suitable May piocessions, aie ?o.7o, fci.uO, SS.oO and up to $10. Pongee Is an Excellent Material for CMdreini's Dresses Xo need to tell how well it washes nor how long it wears. A new diess of pongee for girls of 8 to 14 years i made with box pleats down the fiont and back. The wide giidle is embroideied with heavy silk thieads and is placed lather high. It is in the natural color and is $15. Pongee dresses for little six-year-olds aie $7.50. ((Vntrall High amid Low Shoes for the Children Tan and black leather button shoes in sizes G to 2 are $1.G0 to $'J.30. White leather ankle stiap pumps with a buckskin finish have welted soles. Sizes 6 to 2 aie $2.25 to $3.25. Black leather ankle strap pumps, sizes 8V to 2 are 51.73 and $2. "White canvas button shoes, sizes 6 to 2, aie $2 to $2.50. For Older Qirls who wear sizes 2Vj to 7 there are black calf skin oxford ties with low, broad heels, at $5.40 a pair. For Boys Dark tan leather shoes on English lasts, sizes 2' to 6, are $4.90 a pair. (Chfltnut) Qimgham uioosedresses $3 Cood-looking, well made and attractive, of blue, pink or gieen gingham with white collars aie these waist-line dresses. They hae the convenient three-quarter length sleeves and loomy pockets. (Central) Good Black Siflk Stockings for Womeini They aie of a good quality black silk with mer cerized cotton tops and feet, well ie-enforced. The tops have stripes of color around the double pait. $1.85 a pair. (I'mlrall Coshioiris to Make Porch Chairs Easy Chairs Porch chairs aie already being brought out and they will need new cushions to start the Summer. These are covered with cretonne in many attractive designs and pleasing colorings, and there are shapes fo'r nearly all soits of chairs. At 75c they are low in puce. Cretonriie, Special at 20c a Yard To freshen a piece or turniture or to re-cover ,m jgLya a faithful cushion there is nothing so bright and B-T pretty as cretonne. There is a good variety o fj fl l colorings uuu jjaiicuiB iu wiivubc iiuiii ui, tlp, I special price. , vn Telephone, Poolar 538 ' b'. JjW '. ve &.;& Lf t,,,, ,,. IL i'iq , -- ! a, .ft '. v" Si . h &V4f..S?Si& tMMiAM&MlM l.r- ., - -A' :; , & inp.r i a vnr l a sis V -St T r U-pryr ;;;re; -- ; '.TWto'.nSjkin: -&,.. ,. jvum ...... .. .taaiajat. . - - ,., , A.,.-'1,-.,. ...... 'r -i. ... V7. " 'i:': "' .....T ..:"J'V"'7' - --" -'..." -v-
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