'jm&mffii w$$wm EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 ' ppfwww ' J,' 1.9- i. A r And So They Were Married By IIAZBL DEVO BATCIIELOK Cevvrts'ht, llt. Iv PutUo Ledger Co. STAK'J? THIS STOHV TODAY VTATALIB was tired, very tired, ' when sho and Jnek finally left the dance. Sho felt so physically tired that she was mentally depressed; nil of the light sparkle that sho had forced her self to show all during the evening had left her. Her feet hurt, nud sho was Conscious of a cold doubt around her Vcart. Jack vasvunusually silent. Ho summoned a taxi which dnnc up to the curb with a raucous blow of the Lorn. He ushered Natalie in In silence end she sank Into the corner of the ark llttlo square, feeling ns if she could cry at the slightest thing. Jtow Uio wished that Jack would turn and take her into his arms; that ho would fchow tho slightest tenderness, but he iud not done any of these things since Lhe had taken her stand nt Atlnntlc tSlty. This more than anything else tonvinced her that ho did not care and never would. Suddenly ho turned to her and remarked snrcnsticnlly. "I see your very special friend was It the affair tonight." Natalie started, uncertain as to what lo reply. "He seemed to he showing you a great Ccal of nttcntion," Jack weut on. Natalie remembered with a certain pang Jack's persistent attention toward Itiitli and the times that she had watch ed them circle the room together, the unfairness of Jack's attack, together with her tired physical weariness, pre cipitated nn attack of nerves that sho would have gicn anything to have avoided. IJeforo she knew what she was doing sho burst out: "I suppose you think he showed me more attention than you did Ruth Itay month" Jack turned toward her. At last ho had managed to reach her, at Inst he had broken that calm assurance in which she hnd encased herself ever since that Atlantic City episode. This wns tho childish Natalie he understood, not the calm repressed woman who some what disturbed and worried' him. At last lie could understand her again. "Oh, so that's it," he said cruelly. "You're jealous. I suppose you're one of the women who think that after mar riage a man can't look at nuy one but his own wife. "I should think you might have spared me all the lies about business, anyway," Natalie shrilled out, "when you took Ruth out driving the day you had promised to stay with me." Instead of appealing to his renson, this unwarranted intrusion infuriated Jack still more. "Listening to gossip, ch ; well no woman ever did anything with n man by showing him her hand, I'll tell you that much." Natalie cowered into her corner and burst into tears. She knew now what sho had done. How much moro would she have been able to accomplish if she hadn't said anything? What good had vshe done by the outburst? None nt nil. And yet sho had been so full that she had not been able to control herself any longer. If there were only some one to confide in, some one to advise her, but to maintain n false attitude every day and to see that her efforts did no good at nil and that Jack was not learning to care ns she had so hoped, had been more than she could bear, and now she had done the very thing that she had sworn she would not do, shown him that she cared. The taxi rolled up to the apartment and slowed. In silence Jack helped her out and followed her into the dark lobby. In silence they stepped into the elevator and a sleepy hallboy whisked them upstairs. In silence Jack unlocked the door and they stepped inside. Nat alie felt frozen, and she shivered ns sho got out of the crushed tulle and pulled the satin slippers from her nehing feet. Then she went into the bathroom 'and turned on the bath. Long afterward sue heard Jack go 'out to tho kitchen. Evidently he was fixing something to cat. She heard him carry it into the dining-room, and she heard tho click of silver on china and the sound of a bottle opening. The warmth of the bath had soothed her nerves n bit, and she felt less hopeless. She was pleasantly drowsy, and she lay there half asleep wondering what would happen next. If only bIic didn't love Jack so much. If only thingshad turn ed out ns she had expected they would, as-in fact her mother had said they would, and she bad been nble to look at everything Jack did, tolerantly, gruin- ienrtbllng at nothing, seeing nothing, as long ns she had money and clothes, but she couldn't do that, it simply wnsn't pos sible. She was still awako and thinking when Jack snapped out tho light and came into tho bedroom. It was some thing, sho reflected, to havo him there so closo to her, asleep in the same room, THE ORCHARD A place, 2 1 stories above , the .street, where the ap peal isn't all to the palate, but the eye, too, has a feast. Pretty, dainty and with an out-door charm you'll find The Orchard these days and nights.. HOTEL ADELPHIA RQOF GARPEN Tito Question Corner Today's Inquiries t. What field of government work is available Mo n woman who lins hnd considerable cxpcrlenco in printing film? -. How can a straw bat bo remod eled wben hat-pin holes and bim burn bave mndc tho ciown un sightly? ft. What will clean satin slippers? 4. Is it correct for those who nsslst in receiving nt an uftdrnoou tea to wenr hats? j. Describe an unusual trimming for tho chiffon tunic of au evening dress. G. What easy device will liltlo girl's sash in the place around her waist? cep a proper Yesterday's Answers A. monument of white marble will 1. soon bo erected in Washington, 1). C iu memory of the nuns who served iu rftmps und on the battlefields in the Civil War. . -. An nttrnetlvo wny to trim n child's dress or n Bummer house dress is to uso n colored edging with a beading, crocheting it on to the dress with a single stitch. 3. When the seats of porch chairs arc worn through they can be mended nt home by coering them with cictonne or denim and "sow ing them tightly. A suit made up of n plniil skirt nnd n plain coat of the predomi nating color is very popular this jenr. The wnx which runs down from rnndles nud hardens can be melt ed off when the cnndlestick is to be cleaned, if it is placed iu the oven for n few minutes. A shoe horn has been found very satisfactory as a Kettle scraper. 1. but suppose, and her cjes ilew wide open and her heart leaped suffocatingly, sup- i poso Jack should tiro of her lo tho extent of wanting her out of his life, ' whnt then? And whnt reason had she1 to suppose that ho would want to be tied to her? There wns just one little ray of hope, nnd thnt wns that Ruth was married to Scott nnd Jack couldn't have her nnywny. Hut Oh, how weak and bpinclcss she was to want n man on any conditions when ho didn't want her nt all 1 (In tins next installment Helen Town send robs Ruth of lier self-assurance.) CAMDEN TO HONOR WHITMAN Tree to Be Planted on Poet's Hun dredth Anniversary, May 31 A Walt Whitman tree will be planted in Whitman Park, Camden, on Mnj 3U in honor of the poet whoso 100th an niversary is to he celebrated through out the country that day. Tho Whitman Park Improvement As sociation, which has cared for the park at Whitman avenue and Everett street for the Inst five years, plans to move the Camden homo of the poet to the park. This house, tho center of the Wnlt Whitman celebration on May 31, is now along the railroad, at 3.10 Mickle street. W. F. Bolzau, of 1149 Everett street, chairman of the association, announced toclny that the park will bo made n Whitman memorial with appropriate ex ercises. Several speakers xvill appear at the park, and later the association will march to Ilarlcigh Cemetery to place a wreath on the Whitman tomb. LIMIT TRAVEL TO EUROPE Pre-War Basis Will Not Be Resumed Until All Troops Are Home Americans planning visits to Euro pean battlefields must forego this pleas ure during the coming summer. Pas senger truffic xvill not be placed on n prewar basis until nil American troops have been brought home. This state ment wns issued today by the Cunnrd Lino. According to the Wnr Department, members of the army of occupation xxili not nil bo carried home until next Sep tember. Meanwhile, only such space will bo given to civilian passenger i traffic ns is pot needed to accommodate ' troops. , Control exercised In the issuance ot passports has tended to discourage civilian foreign travel. The Cunnrd Line nhnounecs that it will have sev eral pleasure routes open by the spring of 1020. Christian Endeavor Officers Chosen At the annual meeting of the Schuyl kill branch of the Philadelphia Chris tian Endeavor Union last night in the Eleventh Baptist Church, Diamond and Van Pelt streets, the following officers were elected: President, Mervin Roseu berger; vice president, E. T. Nuudcn hall ; corresponding secretary, Mary King; recording secretary, Clara Wag nail ; treasurer, Norman Henry. ,hcppaivl VALUE It is -what you GET, not what you PAY, that makes VALUE. These articles measure up to value's highest standard. Petticoats for the coming season. Absolutely non-transparent and 'of proper width: Wash silk double panel front and back, $2.95 $4.50 $5.75 ir .. fi j-..li wave uixsc musim, uuuuic satine aouDie panel, Cambric double panel, embroidered edge, $1.75 $2.00 Pique scalloped edge, $1.75 Cotton crepe, $1.75 Lace-trimmed petticoats, $2.00 $2.75 $3.85 French hand-embroidered petticoats, scalloped edge, $3.00 $3.85 $4.00 Messaline petticoats all new street shades, $3.95 TABLE SETS: Madeira, embroidered: 13-pc. Sets, $5.50, $7.50. 25-pc. Sets, $12, $12.50, $13 COTTON DRESS FABRICS: 44-inch Liberty Voile (white), 35c White Skirtings gabardine, pique, poplin 36 to 50 inches, 50c to $1,75 a yard. For Vestees tucked net, voile and organdie, $3.00 yard. New and striking printed voiles, 50c yd. Printed batiste, 50c a yard. White Seersucker Spreads that need no ironing, 72 x 90 inches, $2,15 value $2.50 '&$$fa&k' .jja yin. CREDITS 0L0 EGYPT Sponkor at Association of Mu seums Says, Ideas of Dress Are Not New SOME FROM PHILIPPINES "There is nothing new under the sun!" Nope, not c en women's dress. If any one bad told .Mllntly when slie purchnsed them Hint nil those colore she has been displnjlng hnd conic from some Kgjplinu mummy, .sonic Indian or Kilipino of the past, chances me she would hnu' risen up in lightcoiis in dignation nnd stamped her pretty iot in anger. Hut no one did, so she bought. Now, lioneer, the truth is out. If it hndu't been for the museums wliereiu lie mummies, nnd-life-size replicas of 'Indians, and lots of other things, there 'wouldn't he nuy color to sljles nnd therefore no sljles for Milndy. It's the old' story of blaming it on Adam or l!e, accordiug to jour sex. According to l)r. II. J. Spiudcn, of the American Museum of Natural His tory of New York, silhouettes of women's costumes which proed pop ular with the public during the war nnd now, were adopted from garments of the Indians, the Peruvian poncho, the Philippine blouse nnd the Korynk fur coat of tiortlieastcrn Siberia, in the col lections of the museum. j Hut the mere fact that Doctor Spin -den mentioned the places from which i came the colors revealed the hidden I truth, according to Mrs Very Prude, j who. still wears n hoop skirt, purchased in 1S01 or thereabouts. x That poncho, sho said (having trnv- I rlcil smnpw litlt ). i-i iiotltitii Itllt fl folded . blanket with a slit in it for the head to pass through, nnd inot of the time it only (Hops down to an men to an men or so Ibelow the knee's. And that Philippine I blouse well, mostly iu the Philippines they wear only the blouse. "(loudness me," she exclaimed, as light dawned. "Look at the length of the skirts of today horrors! Wc are going right back to tho Garden of Eden. I shall never enter n museum again for the rest of my life!" Doctor S'pinden spoke nt the four teenth annual meeting of the American Association of Museums, wtich is being held nt the Commercial Museum, Thirty-four and Spruce streets. The association elected the following officers nt the business session yester day: President. Paul M. Ilea, Charles ton Museum, Charleston, S. C. ; vice president, Frederic Allen Whiting, di rector Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleve land, O. ; secretary, Harold L. Madi son, Park Museum, Providence, It. I. ; assistant secretary, Amy Hates, Park Museum, Providence, It. I. ; trcusurcr, W. P. Wilson, Commercial Museum, Philadelphia. To Keep Up School Thrift Campaign Plans for mnking Philadelphia's thrift army of -00,000 school children n pcrmnment organization have been taken uuder consideration by the Treasury De partment, according to n letter receixed from the Wnr Savings Department of the Treasury yesterday by Dr. John P. Gnrber, superintendent of schools nud originator of the plan. Vegetable and Flower Seeds May StilLBe Planted Beans, IJeetH, Carrot. Sweet Corn, Cucumber, Lettuce, Melons, Onions, Parsley, 1'arsnlp, Pens, Ttadlsh, Spin ach, Early Turnips and Herbs of all kinds will give excellent results It planted now. Old Fashioned Hardy Flowers are the permanent plants of tho flower garden, which bloom year nfter year, giving a profusion of charming (lowers which are a delight vto the eye. Our list of Hardy Perennial Plants Is the largest in the world. FlDUUD Seeds.Plants.Tools liCiLiV 714-16ChestnutSt. n j -j" ..- panel, stauupcu cugc, i.uu scauopea edge, $1.50 DREERS TO MOVE WALT WHITMAN'S HOME BELGIAN SINGER HERE SOON TO BE WEDDED' Engagement of Miss Tavie Beige to -Secretary of War Mission Is Announced The engagement is announced in New York today of Miss Taio Helge. a Helgiau singer and actress, now pla.xiug iu this city, to Mnrcchnl des I.ogis 13. P. llendriik, Secretary to the Helgiau war mission to the t'liitcd States. Their wedding will take place next Thursday j the Helgiau Church in New Yuri Miss lielge and Murcchul Ileudilck were schoolmates iu Antwerp, and their lel.ilives and friends were looking for ward to their engagement lief ore the war. I'oth were interested iu music, and she had attained the position of prima donna nt the llojnl Opera House, Antwerp, before the lluns, imuded Uel gium. i At the call to arms Mnrcchnl Hen- drick joined the llclginn snrmy and fought several jcars. Meantime Miss Ttnlpo vlinn fnniilv nnmn w Altvu On. tnwn lSelloy, was "forced to fleo from, Antwerp nnd came to the United Stntes with other refugees. j Neither Miss lielge nor Mnrcchnl Hendrick knew the other wns in this country until they chanced to meet re- 'he exercise nnd health training. Club cently nt a New York subway station, women arc decidedly interested iu the . .,, , , Expect Miss Thompson in August Miss Kluabeth W. Thompson, daugh- ter ot Judge J. Whitakcr Thompson, ot me united ntnies district Lourt, and Mrs. Thompson, of Wjnnewood, who has been abroad since the autumn with the lied Cross Canteen Service, is expected to return to this country in August. The Rose-bush of a Thousand Years ny maim:l waonai.ls A Story That Thrills So engrossing so dramatic so beautiful that The Witching Nazimova transferred it to the motion-picture scieeu where, under the tftle nf "Reve lation' It Is creating a real t-ensatlon If yc have seen the play, read the book which preserves all tho beauty of the bubject; If you haven't seen the play there's a big treat in stor for you when you read it In book form. The Baltimore Sim says. " 'The Hose- liush of a Thousand Yeara' la one, nf those exquisite little stories written straight from the heart that make- In Htunt appeal to the hearts of othtra " Illustrated with el slit Htrlktnsr Menen of uziinoui In the Flay 75 cts. net; by mull HI ets, Bookstores or the Publisheis I'tKK X W.M1XAIXS COMPANY 350 Fourth Aie N. Y. City Btmw Couriers on horso back -were good enough in 'CI but they gave nbco to despatch bearers on nfbtor cycles when Pershing flattened tiie St. Mihlel salient in forty-eight hours. Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills and such purgatives wcro good enough in their day. Today tlioy aro giving place to Nujol. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not forco or irfitato the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food wastcand encouraging tho intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing tho cause of con stipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant. Nujol helps Nnturo establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at mrular intervals the 1 nlthicst habit in the world. Get a bottlo from your druggist lodu,, . frilimtlg. Bealcil lwtllci hear ine the NiiJol Trade Mark. All driie cists. Insist on Nujol. Voumayjiitfer irom tutotitutes, Ntii ol Mr Constipation EXTEND U. S. TRAINING CORPS FOR WOMEN Recreational Camps Through out Country Planned bv War Service Body ; The lilted Stales Training Corps for Women niimniiiu's that .'i."00 women en tered the i amp for women which wns active in Washington, I). C, and that opportunity is nnw to 'be extended to, women and gills iu all parts of the country to rereie similar benefit. ' l'lans hae been made to establish recicathmal camps throughout thci-ouii- J try. They will be located ill the West and South, in the north central states ' and iu the Kast, ami all of them will be under the supervision of Adiiiitnl Cnry T. (Jnijson, per.sonul medical aide1 ' of President Wilson who will act general medical director. Mlss Slls,lun Cocroft, health expert of international note und commander of tiic United States Training Coips for . , f,i , ,, .,, ,. oincn and Cirls, personally will direct movement for the betterment of the health of American women, nnd clubs. .ommunity organizations and school l,oardsxnre offering their assistance in I the nlun. COFFEE That Satisfies The delicate aroma and rich flaor of its choice, prime berries nre fully developed by expert ronstlnc under perfect conditions, nnd IN rare quality In retained for sou In dust and moloture proof san itary puckaaes. A superior Mend of coffee of deIud v character to please the most exacting. Sun - ,(fe Brand Groceries can be bought in nearlu every good grocery store. ' John Sc'ott & Co., Inc. Sole riiila. Distributor!) American & Diamond Sts. Kenslnston 0003 Park 833 Gone Are the Days Ul ijol Laboratories Sr.NDARUOILCO.(NEVJEKSCY) 50 Droadway, New York r Regular a s CfotfnVnK tHI rTfrl MfiifrFt' Stall i:f35 L4 Jpil TO BEAT Head of Association Declares Storekeepers Fight Measure That Councilmen Approve CALLS OPPOSITION FUTILE Storekeepers in this citj nie nrt'nc in lnWing a fund to prewut tlif pas sage by Citj Councils of the bill an thorizing establishment here of curb markets. Denuding to William W11M1, ipiesidcnt of the Ciib Market Men's Association The association is now arranging with postoflico authorities for parcel post transportation of produce from fann ers to dealers direct. "Wo lime called upon the maioiitj 'of the nieuilieis of both not only liuw- they cxpies Councils anil seel then sni .pnthy with the linnciiient, but thc I '::::; pledged theiiisehes to xote for it Mr. Walsh. ".lust what the stole kccpcis' fund will be spent for is of course problematical. In the faro of i the promise of members of the Council it would appear to be a useless cflori I in that duei tiou. j "We lime no dc.siip to handle good grown in California or iu Tcas whin I we hne better here iu season. Thiough I the mini motor panel post senile niij furmer, without a motor whiclc I or his own, is in n position to ship his products in to us. The shipments an 'direct, expenses of middlemen, whole lrUHftHSlt lienelit l.stiiblishiticnt of a central distrilm Itinn depot will be considered at once Uetnils are expected to be reported FEE MA'MT Delivered to you in our .special aroma-tight bag that preserves all the orig inal taste and freshness. 38c lb. fuss DANNEUUER & HERRE Coffee Roiistcrs, Jobbers and Tea Dealers 106-108 So. 2nd St. Branch Stores 2408 FKANKFOKI) AVE. 2741 KENSINGTON AVE. esai&s4vci 1 vsi 1 ' ESP ) I V j ...rrrAF m jajriBir i n Eidit bells in 11) for the wheel Cold blasts and icy seas swept over the destroyer's deck. With numbed hands, strained eyes, and tensed nerves the lookout held his post until eight bells end of the midnight watch then hot coffee in the galley I JUST mention coffee to the men in the service and watch them smile. These brave fellows have endured long hours of hard labor with little rest. They have forced nature to the breaking point. Coffee helped them. It cheered them and comforted them. Very often it actually sustained them. Its warmth rested and steadied them, and so gave them new courage for the great tasks ahead. You men and women in every day life, waging the battle of business, striving to maintain place and power and health you have great tasks, too. And you find coffee a real help in the day's work. And the joy of it the charm of it the delight of it. It greets you at breakfast it cheers you at luncheon it revives you at dinner. And very often regales you at the late supper. Truly what would your life be without coffee? Cofiee the Essential drink. Copyright l?lp fcy tho Thursday night, nt tho meeting of .the Curb Market Men's Association, Park way Huildlug, Through this method, nil lines of mall trniisportulion shipments will be ccntrnlird at one point, the market meij loading nt this depot. Hy bucb ' i onncctlon taking only eight or ten' the dealers sn. With nine markets' hours, the produce will be really fresh, i xitlunlly nsuied nnd six more under i onsideration. the 700 teams of the association will be nble to cater to a large portion of the population, it is thought. l'lfleen Iruiks, of the three-ton -type, lone been added to the rural deliver system, anil the shipments of farm products are uipidly increasing. An attempt to ill' hide the egg and butter Undo in the curb market will be con sidered nt the meeting Thursdnj i $11,301 of Fete Fund Returned Adjutant lieueiiil Iteur.N has turned into the iitj trcnsui- SII.IKII of the S 1(1,01)0 given to him In the miinicipnlit Inst WcdncschiN for disti ihutiou among the nieuilieis of the Ke. stone illusion, LLP! me mia - SSI vsl! Drink I I More 1 j soiree i ! 1 ' Scl1 I ' I MORNING I SIP I COFFEE 1L a because it satisfies all M Yl H my trade and gives H i II , B nn-n ...mo In l.n nnU H Cz! 1 M ll.Ull. VUJ. IV. U.V JJUUIlUt M I E At All Grocery and . , 1 Delicatessen Stores H I j J Ask for It S II H I feffljSfe o"e 1 1 1 !AtCO Pound I1 Irphflfwl Cans I1 ofntfflTea TraUa publicity jCommltUe . . . . 3 who paraded the following day. luaon ' t of the soldiers In line wns given 2 by the municipality, but sinco the num ber of mnrchers wns less than wns ex pected, the lnone left over was returned by the adjutant general. Restaurants - OA j COFFEE Refreshing to tired body and brain. Served piping hot with rich, fresh cream. Fully matured Brazilian berries of most exquisite flavor and delicate aroma. Made by our percolating system, which produces an exclusive quality satisfying to the most exacting epicure. As to coffee, the most expensive cafes and hotels have "nothing on us." Come, prove it. BREAKFAST With Us Tomorrow nnd Mf'll nifiimlnt jou with nn timtir n iiHiniinc rrin-l ns jon'e -rr rnjojrtl. ., , , M" Miner-t tfrcnl nn! ( r.iim Holla nnil Iluttrr Hulled IIbbi- t'olTce rrnl nnil frr-ini Coffre Hot CnkeH nml Syrup Kollv mid Ilnilrr Quite Inexpensive 50c The Most Delightful 50c LUNCHEONS in This Good Old Town 1520-22 Market Street 1700 Chestnut Street As You Like It U VERY good, housekeeper knows the tantalizing appeal of delicious coffee. For this one reason always insist on Murray's Coffee. 30c to 40c the lb. J. P. MURRAY ESTATE Retail and Wholesale ' J 153 Germantown Avenue w cffijfamnens fiTrtfinfl-fM)fii U m! atm &l lookouts oynit ttWl aU - " . - t1 t Vj t4 A,r :1 I i i ,i Si a1: l 1 1 M r . t.!&i ".;y f,A.S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers