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ISVWlG P-UftblO LlDD'GEtf PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY G, 1010
.a.
iv.
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I.JW
u
i4nc So They Were Married
By HAZEL OEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright . lilt, ov rubllo I.tdatr Co.
STAUT THIS STOKY TODAY I ".Tnck, you're koIiik out?" Nntnlle
ATALIB'S faultfinding wa, en- J"? !""y Xt!i
. yi III 1 .. .. - It. mh lima n i mu lllllirni ui mc i nntun iiuihi -
irciy umiKein-r. jri iu Bn.c ..v. , ... ., . .
N
. , iii ii" ii,. ii,. In ""O loohc very sum nun jiiuhk nun
mtaln pride In frcllnKtlntKU0VH8h.fI , fc ,, Btlll(tke
omc part wtunili .luck 11 !ml rfcrcucc nb , fc rcprwntrt a
with spirit. 'io simply look surprised, , , ... . ..,, -,-
cost.. Her mother ( advised her to 1 ""St ! "if it?" bo .,..erll.
nore everything nm! o n m. ic ". "Hut what about me?" Her lips
way, to do just a, she Iked wl i life, I , , , sIl(. wn fllrlou, ItuMier-
' but It wns hard to do tills, ntalip wnii If lt ....., llt ii ...i... .1.. i,n,i
very young for "'J"' In'de.er-
learned to rule her emotions; girl-like ,
shewanted a lover, nml It hurt to Hud "''oiit ,0,,?"
mni .mis iii i nut-. ..,, ,,. . . ... ,.,., In ...,..
.Tuck wns doing nitoiiiidingly well, i
plnln, but jou wen
........ ,.. , i"
una .Mltniie in iirn in umiry . n ,, .,,,,.... s me mm lone
.l..,,l (l,l.,u nn. Irr In nM l I . I I IHnRS 111 I Nil ion I,
romnncc, Natalie lertninly h
out lnit night and
1 iloii t know
externnl tilings lire neeessiiry to insist' . ," i. ,.....ir Kim i,..,.,...l
Inlil tliem.fnr, "'"'" " "" ."- ,V , .
found the people of this country Miinp-- A I filMC PfiNPFRT
pronchnble and unluiaglnntlvo: the girls "ILL. UIVL UUIHULHI
particularly so; not that I hae not F0R VOI INH ARTI9T9
met some flue women In this country of ' U,X ' UUI,U ",X IIOI
jours, but they were women, nnil not,
girls of my own iige, -y ceo. i nm Proceeds to Help Train Poor
going lo lake uilviiiitnge o our letter
dub and express tnjsplf as freely ns I
bnvc not been able to do for ages. The
girls 1 have met I line been of two
clnsses, the pretty, diineliig, Insipid.
.1
Boys Who Are Ambitious to
Become Missionaries
; ' . l . i .,..:..! ii. .i i.... f .,.. i. .,. iiid fin-it
,laek denied her nothing but liimelf, hut ' '; BuifniiB ... .... ...-
she got no that she hated to dress and , S,,, '"'' T"- " R".,nf '" ' '
go pace, for fear of being asUed about' ? -; -
her husbniid, and for fear thnt people ....... .....'.. .,... , , ,. ii,i,
i . I.I.. ilt irHIIM'" HII lH Mill'. I IlillV 1HIIM miHh'
already suspected that something was j( nt(,iH, ()) N(( mnM ;,nJH lim.llnrP(,
wrong. One ilnv when .lack letiinii'd ,n hw w,f(j Mprj (.VPtlill(: f1(.r he is
noneiilcal little kiiowmithlngs, whose
time is spent in tnlkiug about the newest
dance, the newest fellow mid the num
ber of cocktails they can drink ; or, on
the ether hand, the -studious, stuy-nt-hoine
Mud, It does not seem possible
that joung girls nrc able to be pretty
and cloer; "A good fellow," ki to
say, and the siune lime have some
thing in their flulTy little heads
Hem Is something for you, inj dear
Lieutenant It. You men nie the sort1
who insist on mnkiifg love to a gill mid ?
if she will not permit it .urn will ill op i
her In the coolest wily Imaginable. You
will answer, "Not the men who lire I
woith anjthlng." Itut how nuiuy men,
of jour acciuaiiitniice could Jon piik out
who me satisfied with meiely a girl's!
frieniNliln and nothliic more'.' Per- '
soiutllj, I do not believe plutonlc friend- I
Poor boys, who nie nuisiciilly In
clined but who iln mil hnxe the means
to pny, their tuition, will be benefited
by a conceit which will lie given on the
evening of May 1" under the iliiectlon
of n tiuniber o? joung Itnlluti Ameri
cans of tills cit.v.
The nffiiir will be held in l,u ,u
Temple. Spring (inrden stieet below
llioad, anil the pnitiripiiiits will he
young persons who are widely known In I
the musical world of this cit.v
Among lhoe who will tnke part In
the lonreit is Sebastian Maimone 1-TJ7
Kllsworth stieet, a bo violinist. In J
addition to possessing reinaiknble musl
i 1 talent, Mniiiioiie is developing us an .
autlior. lie reiently wrote a plintn-
plllj called, "The Hnrber of 'looner
ville." lie got the inspiration fi tun
the' fniuoiis' '"I'ooiiervllle Trolley,"
whose troubles nie frequently pictured
by I'ox, the aitlst. in the Kvkmno
I'i lit ic I, nil. I u. Mlninone's )iln.v hns
lieeu iiublislied in pnuiplilel form and
tells an interesting stor.v.
Tlie other partiripnnts will be .Miss
M (Mccone, pianist: Miss Anna l.olii
liaidi. who is u pupil of Miss (Mieone.
Miss Klvini t'avalieie. soloist, and IVr
dipando Titoiuiinlio pianist, who will
niroiiipnii.v Master Mnlmone.
He went into (be bedroom and Nn-i"" -u mni linn women is ,,,.
tnlic could hear him fussing about in. ' "' "' ' n"m...mK ...
theie for a few minutes. Then h,. Jouug meu nnv. If. however, wluit juu '
, tunic out ami stopped lit the door of tliei have aseik'd in jour previous letters
from business to nnil .ntnllo moping in, .,,,, , ,., ut.es a woman
.tne UUSKy living room, lie spoue scnui- , h(V eP1.nll.v nagging lit him. either
mgiy.
"Why on earth don't you get out1
somewhere in the afternoons?
"Where jlinll I go?"
"Anywhere. You went places bofoie jvj,J(, rounif looking lit her dlsapprov- Ireganling many men holding views like
you married me, didn't jou?" Ingiy. ' joins is true. I have been singular
'Yes. but l' lugs nie diffeient now." "r won't be lute, but Mont wait n utuuate, lor (o lie tiutlitiil, never
She felt tlmt her explanation was not up for me." His voice was kindlier niid in man hnve 1 found who has 1 i sat-
... ... ... . . t .!...! .. ....11.. i ;.,:..!. I ..i.l ..! I I.:.. 1,... .. I
enougli, out sue nail lo use it to uelenit i untune looked up mni unu m mair. en unn v irniuiuip leiunps
herself.
lJincrent. how ilitiereut .' 1 ca
I Mil fl.nf mti'tl.itiir line f.liniiivn.l fni vn
materially. Oct out in the air, don't tnlic wavered a moment nml then ilrop- jJn 4prv joung? I think tliat only on
She got up and went over to him and it inn.v linve been my fault, I urn going,
nn't lifted ii her liis. lie stooped and to ak jou n somewhat impertinent i
you kissed them lightly mid was gone. Nil- (question ; Truly, l.iciitemint 11.. nien't
rtf Inltrt wfivereil n moment mill then drop- ;nn rv oooirV 1 llitnlf Hint nnlr mu.
Ii.ui. nun,. . .,, ..in in ii .in, mm i. ....... , , 11, , I I 1 '
stay inside moping all day long. Other P-tl into the big cluiir. her little iiotij nt ,rrv ton.Ioi- jenrs would have lieeu
women oceupv tlieir minds." wruckeil with itiiiviilsiv.e sobs. It ,'' , rcsp,unilile for nme of the nssertuius
,. , , , . .. ..toultl hnve seen her then she woulilu t' , h
"Itiltb Itnjinnnd. for instance." sinl I i.n.. ibooMit her so childish v 1 g it. l' ,. , . , ,
Natalie and then held her breath. She 11U """t "" I Wnte ,,. von who me going to be1
QhisBond back of each loaf
had been nfraid to put into words the
simpleton thnt had been in her heart
for some time now, but the words vere
out now, mid sorry or not they could
not bo, unsaid.
"Well, Ittith Itnjiiinud does get out
In the world, jou must ntlinit that : she's
always busy nt something. Why tinn't
you plan to study something, nn.vtliiug
to get your mind off join-self."
Nntnlic wallowed bravely, and then
spoke.
"Don't you think we could see a
little more of each other, .link-'
Yoii've hardly gone anywhere with nie
of late, mid people will lieeiu to talk."
"That's it, people will talk. That's I
all you think of: jour mother spends all
her time worrying about the speech of
people antl jou re just ns bail
In the net Installment It nth goes
(hiving with -Inch.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Ity CYNTHIA
,in our Keeping-1'p- llope Club I did jou
notice the '-our .') andilieies to its
Isiictess, All consider jour humls just
Rlippeil heie. . II.IlONA.
I
I FINDS SUBSTITUTE BRIDE
the
Advice to Fifteen
1. If the gill's parents allow
bojs to tall, let them tin so.
i. It is nlwiijs well to know some
thing about the joung man with whom
jou go out. Consult jour parents
Y about it.
knew when T married you that T had
hustness to attend to. didn't jou? Then
for Heaven's sake don't depend upon me
for every bit of lecreation you have; trv
to senre up some independence and get
interested in something outside of mar
ried life."
Nntalie subsided nt this and they ate
dinner almost in silence. M'he little
, colored mnid was deft and silent, too.
Natalie wns nfraid of what she might
think. She wished she didn't cine so
much. Afterward Jack read the paper
for a few minutes and she walked over
to the'windovv and looked down into
the street. She could hardly sec for the
tears that filled her eyes nud yet she
wns searching about wildly for some
thing to pay to him : something in I cr
eating thnt might awaken his interest.
If only she could interest liiin, if only
he didn't think her quite such n sim
pleton. Jack turned the paper impatiently
and then witli an exclamation, threw it
down nnd stood up.
"Vell, I'm due downtown in halt
an hour, (luess I'll drop in nt the
club oiiithe way home."
She should go home tight after the
sh.ovv. A gill of liftccn is too joung to
go nlone at night lo n show or the
movies with a boy. unless she lias
known that boy n vcr.v long time, ami
goes to the earl) showing with him.
4. It depends on the show or movie
Deserted at Church, Harrlsburg Man
Marries Another Girl
Il.iirishurg, .May (i. When bis bride
to lie failed to make her nppeaiiiuce nt
the ihiirih, Joseph Solar, the disap
pniiitnl lii'iilegiiMim. wns the least dis
tiirbed of the huge number of guests
assembled to witness the leremoii).
"There must bo some one willing to
ninny me," said Joseph, who sent the
best nm ii and several oilier fi icnils nut
In look for another biide,
Mis Tvtessa (Minsn, blushing nml
smiling, soon made her appraiiiiico. The
ceremoiij went on, with the llev . Dr
Some might lie harmful, but it iciilly J Krbliiivich ofliciuting.
depends on the spectator. If one looks .
for Imd, one is apt to find it, but if
one looks for good, it is not linitl to
I 'mil. I
The Keeeplng-Up-Hope Club
Pear Cjutliia What a lovelv and
unique idea this of Lieutenant it's- u
i cat letter club where one. though un
known, or just because of it limy ex
press one's views with peifcct freedom,
witli the feeling that these views will
be shared with kind friends (for thnt'
what we will be friends won't wc?)
wiio will sjmpnthizp. A game of make
believe for grownups. Is it possible,
I wonder, in Amcrien?
You'll forgive those words '.'nnd in
America," dear mnkc-believe friends,
but the truth of the mutter is I have
B
OND URLAD was originated by
ii man who knew that you
wnntrd to buy lred as cood
ns the best liome-mHde, nd thnt you
wanted to be sure just what mate-,
rials were in it.
We guarantee th.it we me the
purest "home' ingredient and we
give our Bond that we do use these
ingredients and no other.
And Bond Bread is now made the
way thoec local housrwie showed
us, when they submitted their loaves
in the famous content before the war.
So-namedbecause guaranteed by the Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company
i
111 lassef
i IH
Jin 1 1 I lit
The Greatest Name
In GQod inland
Safeguard
Your Children's Health
T ET them drink sodas. They need
-Lto eat a certain amount of sweet
things, and sodas are harmless
served in sanitary Lily Glasses.
Each Lily Glass is used but once. It is sure
to be perfectly clean and sanitary. There's
no. chance that your children will contract
cg.J.s, grippe or influenza at soda fountains
if they patronize only those fountains
where Lily Glasses are used.
Explain to the kiddies the danger of drinking from
"public" glassware. Tell them to drink only from
clean, sanitary Lily glasses. A word from you
NOW, may prevent serious illness later.
PURITY SPECIALTIES COMPANY
DENCKLA BUILDING
Bell Phone, Walnut 4580
Keystone Thone, Race 2810
Ladies Shoe Shining Parlor 'raS
7990 Cnnon... O. f5lBv
g ' "i--
I
I
0
A Welcome Innovation
A place where women may get ex
pert shoe-shining service without
embarrassment. Comfortable revolv
ing chairs that permit access to the
platform from ther rear without risk
of damaging skirts on the foot rests.
" CAPA SERVICE .
PHILA. SHOE REPAIRING CO.
1220 Sansom St.
OTIIKR HTOIIKS.
I0y THE:PEf9FBCT 'GUM WwJ
if ' ' i in in m m m hi m in 11 mi in iii ZyK
Im JO ilLJILIJI III IIJ, HI 1,1,1 11,1, 111, UUlUllJjW
ThftNaimr Lasts
WANAMAltER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKE1R1
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Women's White
Milanese Siik
Gloves, 6Bc
Milanese is the firmly
woven silk that gives such
splendid service. These gloves
are all in two-clasp style with
contrasting P a r i s point
stitching on the backs and
double-tipped fingers. There
are all sizes.
(Outrun
s
Hock Towels, 118c
This i Hip first 18c towol we
hae had in a long time. It i.s of
full bleaclird cotton and nipns
ui ps Ki.s.'il inchps in size. KxcpI
Ipnt for boarding hours, hotels
and so on.
(f'lirMll'ilt)
Lisle Vests,
25c
Women's vests of good quality
libbod lisle in legular and cxtia
sizes and with narrow .shouldpr
.stinps. "Seconds," but good onp.-.
(C'ntrnl)
Fotuiir Good Specials
in The Men's Store
Men's Suits, $23.50
All-wool cheviot fruits in mixed pattrins suitable for wear
ing throughout Hip Summer. The coats hae two or thiee
buttons and are half-lined with mohair. They ure in all
tegular sizes and the pi ire is pij low.
Two-Trousers Suits, $32.50
These ate all of fine mixed cheviots and every point of the
cutting, tailoring and finishing is carefully and .skillfully done.
The p.stia pair of trou-ers practically means double-service
for the .-"vi i t.
Raincoats, $4
You would have to .search far for such good raincoats
for twice this sum. These aip double-texture, waterproof
fabiic, in khaki color and hap collars that button close under
the chin when you want them to. Seams aie cemented and the
material is substantial enough to give long and satisfactory
wear.
Raincoats (not robirjerized), $14.50
The material in these coats has been treated so as to
tender it shower-proof, though the coats are equally good as
lightweight overcoats. They aie in Oxford gray, plain or with
a shadow or herringbone stripe. All aie in a straight, box
model with a convertible collar nnd toomy pockets.
(III., (inllrr.i. Mnrkrl)
50 Beaotofol
Reduced
s
to $38.50
sr.sji i v
i r W
X
wm
Z I
ft- sSP h
) A i i
I.oely, soft and luxurious capes and
dolmans of bolivia, silvertone and sijede
elour, which aie much t educedJvrice.
Tlieir lining.s aie of striped, 4ft.iied or
plain silk and all'the points of ttimming
ate in pscellont taste. The dolman of
chenille-tiimmed suede clour, which is
sketched, is among them.
Special! at $11 .SO
Seeial models in capes of seige or
poplin in navy blue and bright colors.
They hae est fronts and shawl collars t
or throw ties trimmed with fiinge.
A Great Many Other Wraps
Are Marked at Reduced
Prices
Between $22.00 nnd $::.- these is' a
particularly wide assoitment embracing
capes, qoats and dolmans of silvertone,
tricotine, suede velour, duvet de laine
and seige. Their prices hae all been
decidedly lessened.
(Mnrkrl)
but still theie aie a grent many
men who haven't gotten under
new stiaws yet.
The popular sennit straws ih'
the various heights, widths and
weaves of this season aie $2.50,
$.'! and $3.50. They all have real
leather sweatbands, too.
((iullrrj, AlHrkrl)
S
Ties
Made of kidskin on a wide-toe
last that many men like. $5.50 a
pair. '
(( hritliillt)
$1.25
In flesh, white, pink, gray,
Copenhagen, Pekin and light
blue, citron, tan, maize, apricot,
League blue, orchid and plenty
of black.
88 inches in width and regu
larly maiked a third mote.
(OntrHll
Trjb Skirts
The-e are white and fresh
looking they've just come out
of their wrappings.
One is of gabaidine with a
deep band of eyelet-embroideiy
aiound the bottom, ju.vt above
the hem. It is $4.50.
The other is of lustrous
white Venetian with two pretty
pockets and a belt. ?5.
(Mnrkrl)
s at
Than
1-3 Less
They are very cool and Sum
mery in appearance and come in
small plaids and dainty figuted
designs as well as in larger pat
terns. Ii8 inches wide and 38c a
wild.
(I enlrHl)
Sim mm inner Firocks
bight and Pretty
Plenty of sheer voiles in plain colors, figuied
or lloeied designs and clean-looking checked
ginghams are heie at $b'. Some of the 0ile3
show dark grounds.
Plain and checked gingham frocks in various
models trimmed with white organdie or pique
aie $7.50.
Hundieds of other Summer frocks in dotted,
striped, floweied and figured oiles aie $5.75 to
$15.
Taffeta Frocks
Theie aie many styles in light or daik shades,
some btaided, others combined with (leotgette
ctepc. $15, $16.50 and $19.50. A $16.50 dress- is
sketched.
Georgette Crepe Frocks
in the pietty, all-over designs, some combined
witli taffeta, otheis with plain-color (leorgctte
aie $10.50, $17.50, $22.50 and $25.
(Mnrkrl)
Smart White Oxfords
The warm days have hi ought many pans
out and they are so cool and lefieshing-look-ing
after the daik shoes.
Made of leather with a buckskin finish, in
a long, narrow last, with imitation wing tips
welted soles and medium heels, they aie $5.7'
he style is sketched.
a pair.
its Shoes for tirae Kiddies
White "canvas' button slioe
shapes. Sizes (i to 2 aie $2 to $2
sizps 'lxn to (5 aie $2.75.
lirHlmll I
on wide-toe
50 and gills'
for Wonieini !
i
Urfidermriuslies
85c and $3
A pink envelope chemise trim
med w ith a narrow lace edge, is
hand-embroidered and has an elas
tic in the fiont of the waist, $1.
A nightgown of crepe or mus
lin trimmed with Valenciennes lace
around neck and sleeves is 85c.
White petticoats also at 85c.
(Crnlrnl)
Erforcememits for the Rug Sale
im the Down Stairs Store
Small! Rugs
25x50 inch gingham rag
rugs, $1.
27x54 inch plain blue rag
rugs, $1.50.
27x54 inch Axminster,
rugs, $2.50.
Room-Size Rugs
9x11 feet Japanese matting rugs in woven pat
terns, $4.50.
6x9 feet wool-and-fiber rugs, $7.50.
8.11x10.6 feet wool-and-fiber rugs, $10.50. '
9x12 feet wool-and-fiber rugs, $11.50.
7.6x9 feet seamless Axminster rugs, $25.
9x12 feet Axminster rugs, $31.50.
A New Shipment of Axminster Rugs
27x54 inches, $4.50.
36x70 inches, $8.
' 6x9 feet, $24.50.
7.6x9 feet, $30.
6.9x12 feet, $35.
8".3xl0.6 feet, $42.50.
the Great Range of Sizes
9x12 feet, $47.50.
9x9 feet, $42.50.
9x10.6 feet, $45.
9x15 feet, $65.
9x18 feet, $75.
11.3x12 feet, $59.50.
11.3x15 feet, $85.
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