Kv'.j "W- ,rr" tif , 1 ' 'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1019 V , vv -. . . i "tit! i H ''.. ; jc i. '$ '' 5f s(,r V r PT- tyFJT'Vfi ' VtX "Jy - - ''J-E,fl'FHjjjTr- t. -wr"yv-'"""' ' -jytj" -yr -", ir ,. 'J'"- - -' g- b .h i4fldf So They Were Married Ily IIAZKIj, DEYO IIATCIIKLOIt Copyright, 1010, by Public ledger Co, " START THIS STOKY TODAY RUTH bad known for n long time tlint Aliebe nnd Bert did not Ret nlons. At Alico had confessed, she was hope lessly jealouB of lilm. Itcrt was any t thing but flic type of mnn who would tltrt with other women; ho wm n nice, ensy going chap, vvJth nothing thrilling or romantic about him, hut exactly the type of man to get along beautifully with tho right kind of womnu. Alice bad not tried to be that. Her Idea of married llfo was to own completely the . life of her husband, to say what ho should do, to have Ut entlro attention nil tho while ami to nng eternally If he rehnllcul In nnv WAV. ' Huth remembered Scott's trip out west when it bml been thought that the only way out of the tangle that had rxlstcd between Alice and IJert then f was divorce. Then that bad blown over and the two had been reunited If a state of perpetual nagging at each other could be culled that. Since then -, Ruth had not seen Alice, nnd now j Alice had burled her pride and wai tell- I hie her the truth about matters nt home. k , The tvo girls stood together In the a kitchen. Iluth had her arm about Alice 1 and Alice was crjitiB stormily. "Tell me about It," corned Ruth. "Things may not be half as bad as you f think they arc." Alice glanced luvvnrcl trie floor. i don't want Scott to know," she snul i mil lniti.li Again 'ituth felt a kind of thrill go ilirniiHi hrr. She and Alice had nl- wnvs been enemies, and now here wns Alice vnuting to coiiliile tilings to ner, Ruth, that he did not ccn want her fieri! Imi 41 VlinW. Ruth tiptoed over and cioseu iuc kitchen door. . . . , "You see," Alice said, turning to Ruth suddenly, "I've always been so jealous." "Kvcry woman is jealous of her hus band whether she admits It or not, Ruth said comfortingly. "Yes. but she doch't show it. I did. Whv, I used to watch Bert, and it ho did the slightest thing or made the slightest cnsual remark about another woman, I would lly into tantrum." Ruth knew those tantrums and the cold, biting things that Alice could illng nt any one who happened to iucur her "But. who is this girl?" Ruth asked. n.i hnxv iln inn know tlint vou're not making a mountain out of a molehill thin time?" ni, hernnso Bert takes her out places; they'c been seen together. And nbc's not a cheap girl, either. Beit used to go to college with her. bhe s private secretary for one of Bert's firm." "She ought to know better than to go out with Beit when she knows he's married," said Ruth suddenly Indig nant. And then she stopped, How easy it was to say things llko that, but hadn't she herself, and not ho long ago, either, advanced the frtendshln between n man and n woman, even though the man had been married? llnilnt she gono places with Jncl: Bond even when she knew that It made ZSatnlio miser ably unhappy, Insisting nil the while that there was nothing In It, nnd why shouldn't she and Jack be friends? It made her feel suddenly ashnmed. She saw now how it looked in another case that Wns very similar, "How did you happen to come off and leae Bert llko this?" "Wo quarreled, nnd he told me lie liked her, and oh ! Ruth, I couldn't bear Adventures With a Purse IMSTENKD breathlcssl: ns be told me stories of his beloved Japan of "a finely combed" forest of pine, of linppy-cjed little .Tnpnncsc glrlR, perfect mannered and demure, of n still Japan ese night of the new moon when he was awnkened by a group of shnrply sil houetted figures carrjlng gourds of Jap anese sukl and urging him not to waste his time In sleep but to join with them in their Teast of the New Moon. It is small wonder that when I left him, be Ing bent on ndvcnlurtng. I wnndered into n certain llttlo shop of smiling, almond -ejed ntlcndnnts nnd a subtle odor of incense. And there I found the cnndlcstlcks I want to tell you about. They arc of dull red lncipier wnic, with a curiously traced design in black and gold, and costing S'J.fiO. The woman who Is seeking a Japanese effect in her living room will be unable to resit nt least one of these lovely candlesticks. Here is n cool table-cover for the it. I had to get away. Do you think Jiorcli or Miinncr-elweel living room. I did wrong to come?" I " is of dull linen color, edged with a "I think you had a lot of pluck. 1 1 tiunrtcr-incli blnek stitching, and has don't know whether I could Ienvc Scott 'an artistically stenciled design In green, or not. Have ou heard from him?" jcllow nnd brown. The price is $1. Alice shook her hend. "And I've been nearly crnrj," she wailed. "It seems "But a woman wouldn't rcnlly carry ns if I had to be mean to every one who1 one, " 1 objected. ".Maybe our are is happy. Oh I Ruth Isn't there, nnj - right," asserted the attendant. "But ., i.ftn i tiling wo con (in; "Of course," said Ruth soothingly. "ecrj thing is going to conio out nil right, you see if it doesn't. Try to stop crying now, and we'll have din ner. We can talk afterward," Scott baugeil nt the door then, and Alice hurriedly wiped her cjes. "Whnt's all the secrecy in here?" he asked, "door dosed and ove-r.v tiling. 11ns it an thing to do with the great mjstcry licit door?" "No, it hasn't." laughed Ruth, handing him the plntter with' the meat on it. "Here, carry this in." And she raised herself on tiptoe ns she gave I it to him, snatching n hasty kiss. Ik was such a darling. How happy she ought to be that he wns bcrs and t lint thus far their quarrels hnd beeji nbout tiivinlities. I Alice's news hnd almost made her! forget the excitement of the afternoon, but after tliej had started cntitig, Alice f Keeping her ejes lowered over her plate so that Scott could not see that she had been crjiug, Ruth thought of it again. Her resolution to. help Alice, the le-! suit of Alice's unexpected cnpittihition, mnde her feel kind toward the world. Suppose she were ill trouble of some kind? (Tomorrow, "The Encounter in the Hall"). thcj'rc mostly for women who can't leave the house to bttj their own gro ceries nnd who send their children," He told me further that this cnrry-nll was invented by n woman nnd her husband, I (Diild picture them working eagerly together, with bends In absorbed Inter est ns they pored over the plans. This inrrj-all, costing SI2, looks omcwhat like one of those electric vacuum clean ers with canvas bags. The handle en ables one to lift It up and carry it around, nnd tho two light wooden wheels allow one to roll the bag along when it is full of groceries nnd pur chases. One o the loveliest luncheon cloths I linve ever seen is a Madeira hand worked renl linen cloth, measuring lif t j -four inches, and costing .$10,115. It hns a wealth of eyelets of various slinpes and some beautifully done solid work. Words could not give an adequate Idea of the beautj and llchtiess of this lovely doth. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Hair Is Falling Out To the tfetllor of the Woman's Pane: 'Dear Madam-Having hud an at tack of the "flu," mj hair is falling out by the handful, which is very distress ing, nnd I would be greatly pleased if tou would kindly let mo liuov hov to prepare a shampgo that will thicken the ,..i .i r,rorent it from falling out. Also give instructions how to use and ' bow oft to be used; nWo a few .... that will tell how to tlneU tli ha i. With thanks for an early replj , m jroui wouder column. A ll"1'"- A good Bhamnoon to use w i'"" ra castile wapsMds. Be careful not t.i snampoo ,our hair too often, and he win sin "" Miike n practice of new hairs glow. J"- ' i , frequent nlriiiRs-that i. M down nnd let the air blow thiough it. if ?SVhr n better after -ihout x reliable hair dresser. About the Kittens j (he Editor o the Woman's rao: Dear Madam-Through your paper T cot into communication with Mrs. l. regarding kittens, and today a friend and I got two beautiful tigers from ' er and" spent a very pleasant ; hour with Mrs. 1. and her famify. lhank jou so much for jour assistance. While on the subject of kittens the editor of the woman's page would like to repoit that the many, many letters referring to those .Mrs. O. offered were forwarded to her. 1 nave asiscu io u.ivc the letters returned, ns there are several other dear little kittens offered by other " i enders, and I am going to try to see if some of our kind friends will not be ' willing to adopt them us second choice. So will every one who offered kittens please hold on to them until they hear from inc? Third Division of Regular Army to the Editor o the Woman's Faoe: Dear Madam I am vv ritiug to obtain ijomo desired iufoimation which I had n, desire to have a long time ago, and feel sure you can give it to me. Could you tell me from what state .the men of the Third Division come; llko our Twenty-eighth nnd Seventy ninth Devisions, nnd what aro the men of tho Third called, like tho Twenty eighth is called tho Iron Division? Whore could I purchaso the story of the Third Division? You may won der why I desire to know so much nbout the Division. I have a brother who cu llstcd In tho regulnr army nnd was put into the Third. He was wounded last - October, 1018, and' not nnotber word of him has been heard; nnd in spite of nil our efforts to obtain information of him we bare failed. And it scenw strange bo does not write. So you see, it's most likely ho has given up bis life' for bis beloved, country. When hrou hear of such and such Division and what; they have done you ftA to hear about the Third, which was among the first to arrive overseas nnd lost more heavily than the Twcnty elghth Division, if I must say ; and why give so much credit to one Division give tbem all the same, Rclng amoug v& ilia ursb t-u u uvcmi'uB iuuy uru huh W there with the army of occupation. L PJeose tell mo all you can about tho " Third and if any render can tell mo , miMA nini(f tlin Thlrfl. T will finctiitnlv appreciate it. READER. J) The Tliird Division Is a regulur nrmy f$ division recruited from all over the foi country. i uuh a. npienuiu recoru oi Ur service, "anions tho engagements being g tho lighting ou the .(nrue near Chateau , .Thierry 'frotn Truly 41 until July 111, &ta year. tl'La VnimnHIAa im 111.,, A U I. ,-.-. ,Yr7;"-r- 'is "v " . stopping of the two German divisions opposed to it made possible the final stopping of tho Gcrmnn ndvauce, andi also advanced the position of our troops toward the Vcslc. Write to the Casual ty Department, Washington, D. C, for information about your brother, or if jou prefer, to tho civilian relief sec tion of the Red Cross nt Ki07 Walnut street. Hnvo you written to the cap tain of your brother's company for in formation about him? Address him as i you did your brother. 1 am sure that in one of theso wnjs jou can find out i what has become of your brother. I Tho regular army divisions did not' have nicknames like the drafted and! reserve divisions, but were known sim ply by their numbers. The blaze or insignia of the Third is three diagonal white stripes on n blue ground. All honor is given to every division that fought overseas, and no more honor is given to one than to nnother. The reason it seems that more praise has been given to the Twenty-eighth nnd the Seventy-uinth is becnuse they arc composed largely of men from this city and state, nnd their own people uatur nllj make more of their return than they hnvc so far of tho return and the woik of other divisions, I do not think any permanent record of the Third Division has been compiled so far, but there is sure to be. To find out about it write to the division headquarters. The Question Comer Toda's Inquiries . How can spots he removed from a bard wood floor? I. Wlint novel trimming is being npplied to loloied crepe do cliine underwear? ',. Deseiibc nn aft. active way to t. in. n striped waist. I. What nintcrirfl is coming bark into st.vle lifter a number of jenrs' absence? "i. How should bronze be rlenned? 1 What will keep the cellar -sweet mill dr.v dining damp vventber? icslenl.ij's Answers 1. The prescribed way of wealing the lint this jear is tilted so far forwnul that it almost covers the c.vebiows, 2. Holes made hv mice in woodwork inn be stopped up with corks, nnd varnished over n that they luirillj show. ". A new and unusual silver ten bull i made in the shnpe of a subiuniiiie, hanging b.v n silver iliaiu from n tin.v silver derrick, with a silver li.isin beneath to cntch the dup. 1. Many summer negligees arc made of voilo in light colors. 5. When mahogany becomes stained fiom dampness, wipe it with a polish made of one tnblcspoonful of turpentine and three table lace of ruffled organdie is popular as a collar for summer dresses. C. The full "bertha." mnde of wide spoonfuls of linseed oil to a quart of boiling water. TliK is inflammable. For the names of .shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With n l'lirse" can be purchased, address Editor of Womau's l'agc, Evcnino I'fnuc I rixiEn, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut TOOO. WORLD'S GREA T MUSICIANS "MILDL YMAD," SA YS EXPERT Neurologists at Shore Hear Doctor Onuf Link "Deep Depres sions'" of Beethoven With Manioc Depressive Temperament tary committee of tho Trndo Union Congress, will hovo as her subject, "The British Labor Sltuntion." The mass-meeting hns been called jointly by tho Women's Trndo t'nlon hcague and the Central Labor; "Union , John A. Phillips, first vice president of. the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, will be another speaker nt the meeting Potato Dumpling Soup And now come a lecipe from l.itli iinnin. tlmtllttle republic- on the Bailie sen that for so iiinnj centuries has had nothing but hard work, enormous ttuc, mid political nnd icliginus oppression In meet. But th" Lithuanians hnvo thriven nn hcavj work and simple fare, and are sl n strong, hardv nice. Perhaps half the battle wiu fought tight in the kiti liens of Litliunnin vvlicie the mother i prepared the fond. At nnj i ate, here's a recipe for potato dumpling soup that is one of their favorite national di-dics over there, and will bo a welcome Image foi the first course in this country. Potato Dumpling Soup tlrnte about it quint of potatoes, 'llieu place the ginted potatoes in n clean piece of cloth, and pn-s until till water has gone nut. Pl.ice I ho giated potatoes in n bowl, ndd flour enough to make n soft dough. Cut Ihis into small pieces mid put into boiling water. Then add milk and sea soning and allow the soup to stay over tlie fne a few minutes. A Tilt for the Head An nttrnctivo poe for t lie little womnu is the bead on one -iile with n slightly upward tilt, and, of course, the hat must be in harmony. Naturally tills attitude would be quite out of place with the woman to whom nature has been generous in the matter of inches as well ns proportions. Srrelat IHwteh to Kventna TuMlo I.'ita'r. Atlantic City. N. .1.. June 1S. Many of the most famous of the world's com posers, whose music has charmed the people of ninnv nations, were "mildly Intnl." Dr BrnnMnvv Onuf. n specialist in h.vpomnnin, declared tntlny, ch lining the matilne depressive temperament or constitution and its relation to music nnd the fine arts before the conven tion of the Amerlcnn Neurological As sociation. lie emphasized the striking similarity, If nnl identity, of the so called mnnlac depressive temperament with the tem peimnent ascribed to mnn.v grent musi cians, composers In particular, icferiing to Schumann's "deep depressions" and Schubert's classical description of a mild depression" of bis own. without the challenge from famous neurologists among his auditors. Doctor Onuf dwelt upon the predominantly hvpn innninc make up within plijsiiilngirnl limits represented bj Rossini. 1,'iszt and Mnnrt and the h.vpomaiilne periods in Moart's life, characterized it. some of bis letters. He touched nlo upon periods of exaltation and depression In the live;. ,,f Beethoven nnd lterlln. differing somewhat from the tempern- niMit or Mozart, but with the main It. iits in common. Depression Shows In Work "tlvpoinnninc trnits arc dearly np parent In Beethoven's correspondence, in the Inose construction, huirjing In n fresh sentence without a slop, tare less use of capitals nnd punctuation, iibundnnre of puns and of plnving on words," the speaker continued "Wag ner in his, younger years nppnrcntl hud predominately bjpoinnni.ic traits. succeeded in Inter yenrs b.v piiiniinin M.verbeir's dntn arc meager, lie was npparontlj more of clcpicssed than of tnmiiac trend. The make-up of l.ortz nig. Cluck and Ilajeln wcie nut difi nitclj maniac depressive. On the whole. Cluck was lather buoyant , llnvdn nf n sininv, optimistic n.iture; l.orlin,;, p'obahlj likewise Iliijtlii. perhaps also the ntliei two, might be designated ns n plisvmlngienl t.vpc finni which (he miiiiinc dipresic tempcinnienl budded oft ' Doctor Onuf touched upon the greater range of available memory picture and Hie c-aslfr picking out of sliueil inenin i - in iiiiiu iiypoiiiuiutio siaics in cv puiining tlie high productiveness ' ,,f genius, musical and otherwise, nnd ask id the experts to consider In what extent the perpetuation of the innnino depressive temperament should be la vmed and uiged further investigations of the mild forms nnd of plivsmlocicnl tvpes of sunny cheerful temperament, emotional and mildlv depressed temper am cuts Dr. Frank Frr, of St. Louis, review lug the literature on congenital facial paralysis, told of n case of double facinl paralysis in a Kirt pf eleven iiciirs, in whom there- is n totnl nbsence of mo lilllty In the distribution of the seventh nerve on both sides of the face. In gcther with nn nhsi nee of nil lateral movement nf the eyeballs anil of the tongue. "All drinkers do not become crlml mils, but alcoholic permits bidden crim lunl desires to work mil," said Hi 1 Pierce Clmk. nf w nrk, reporting lipcili psvclicileigiinl studies nf dipsn maniacs, "To nnive at nn.v true mink sis," bo said not, onlv tho conscious rensoiiings have to be considered Theie should be mi investigation b.v till nieth nils possible nf the unconscious stnv nigs met nr peivertcd by nlcohnlic in diligence. The line of treatment must always rest upon the individual ami soi ial mialvsis of the particular sub ject under e-uusidi ration." Dr. N. S Ynwgcr, of Philadelphia, discussed nn ncule neurosis nl the niixictv type, manifested by convict who expect soon to be placed on parole or in those who are iiwiiiting the action of the pusnii hoard That si nine has not yet, by unj mentis, uncovered nil of the "energv soniccs"' which make the buninn bodv nn energv cniiluino , transformer nnd discharge mechanism, wns the opinion of Dr. Smith 1 Iv ,1c! Iiffe . of New York, in lunching upon the inadequacy of dietary theories ns to encig.v sources. Major Gootge- Fetteiolf, of Philadelphia, presented mi interest mg series of in II lie ii7a observations lie fore a war service fioii of Iln Atner ie nu Lnryngological Association MISS BONDFIELD TO SPEAK British Labor Leader Will Make Ad dress at New Century Club Mnrgniet ltondfich, the Btitih dele goto to the Federation of Labor con Mention, will talk nt nil open meeting I to be held in the drawing lonni of the ivv Century Club nn Hie evening of , .lune L'.l. Miss Itondlield, who is the nlv woman member nf the pniluiineu- r INTRODUCING nr Yv.On r m tv O-JO DESSERT (NOT a Gelatine) The Greatest Dessert Dclieht That F.nr Graced a Royal Banquet or Glorified a Plain Meal Makes custnrel desserts, nut and fruit custards, puddlntjs. rustnrd pies, frnppcs, (souffles nnd cndlcs3 other delights ana without eggs. O-Joy is wholesome nnd healthful to tho last morsel. tjrom-ups xv ill llko it as well ns the kiddies it's nourishing. Prepared in n few minutes nnd nt little cost. Goes well with nil fruits nnd can be mado in countless different ways. See recipes in each package. Five flavors: Chocolate, Almond, Lemon, Vanilla nnd plain. HOLLAND RUSK CO. S-vll r-vv j- . ..hW'..i tsuly-jvx tv&sr lKKn Holland, Midi. Valfri of fiiinoui Holland Kuik b't r than nnv tone browned nn a toaT A sf. for the Mar blut U fud mill ParkaK f irvfc AT I IU GROCERS -TcToS v " gpra LlFE-RENUE 1X1R FACB A1) s I.r Your Hair Permanently Waved ' in seiKM'iVs. i.ti si KITH IKNT Mi:rilCII) KAPNEK & KAPNEK u ii:ii.r.r.o simp 1615 WALNUT ST. mv,' Coughs and colds, sneezes and sniffles quickly yield to BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE The relief is most gratifying and so re freshing. Get a tube Thoi t eemiotf & Co.. N. Y. UNUSUAL VALUES IN DINNERWARE $260 French China (N0-I0S9:,) 106 PIECES "OPEN STOCK" Select what pieces and quantities ou wanl. This rich service has 'i-inch hand of En. crusted (iiild. Especially effective dec orated with jour monogram, which costs S1.50 dozen extra. This is just one of scores of beautiful patterns. Wright, Tyndale &? van Roden, Inc Kcputcil the Largest Distributors of High-Gradc Dinnerwarc " 1212 Chestnut -Street l L- fs Beautiful Lingerie Standing out with special prominence in the world of beautiful lingerie Is a princess petticoat of crepe do chine with an Insertion of silver tissue veiled with broderle anglais. Attractive, too, are Jap silk sets hemmed with crepe de chine and an Infinite variety of boudoir caps in wlilch the Dutch and Louis periods prevail. Piedmont Peanut Oil ' is different from other edible oils in that .you don't have to "get acquainted with it. The flavor is so delicate so dis tinctive so delicious that you like it the first time you taste it. Ask for PIEDMONT The food oil with the nut flavor Sw l3i tfW The Best f.-Nsco. ' asc6.u 'Ast iljnlirIlf coascoa; S IrlSggSijg&ji C' . A SI Our Very Best Coffe I9i mm Oc e00lb- A, c a cr . p v m ' m if f ""' "" n' e m se . . . . K ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. Do Not Judge the Quality By the Price Have enoucrh confidence in your mature judgment to make your own decision on the merit of the Commodity. Our experience has shown ua that housekeepers generally do that very thing as a housekeeper you know quality. Just a Word 'About Our Very Best Coffee Our Coffee commends itself to the hardest to please. It is true vou can buy Coffee today for 38 cts., or possibly less, anywhere, but when it COmeS IO COmpiUlIlK liuuueyj nulla uu ciiwj.uj uuiwn matter. It matters not how much you are paying, you can not get any better "cup" satisfaction, and it is impossible to buy as good Coffee as Our Very Best for less money. This Blend on sale only in our own 1200 stores scat tered throughout Philadelphia and the principal towns of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. A' S- c " A S c 01 A' IS, oC' rA ; -MPTv Iron Made ssWW To Stop Ironing Worries Get an American Beauty More than a million women use American Beauty electric irons. They paid a trifle more. But that means nothing when they think of its unfailing reliability through the years it serves them. Users of American Beauty iron3 are free from the probability of postponed ironings. Their electric iron does not get out of order. The flexible cord is made to meet hard ser vice. The iron is carefully made of proper materials just like any other fine tool must be made. It is fool-proof. It is scientifically balanced. It has a specially shaped nose that makes the work easier. The materials and the workmanship cannot be better iWherever electric irons are sold the Amer ican Beauty is given the highest endorse ment. Remember when you are buying an electric iron, it is qualities that make for reliability that are more important than anything else. One delayed ironing or an extra trip to tEo repairman will more than offset the sav ing that a less reliable iron offers in tho purchase price. Buy an American Beauty iron and you will find a new pleasure in your ironing. It is for you to use on the things you are particular to have ironed just so, and it is reliable enough for you to turn over to the servants without fear that they will in jure it. Regardless of its slight extra cost be surd to get an American W eauty ELECTKIC IRON1 Sold by Electrical, Hardware and Department Stores and Electric Ccmpcmieu nUtrafactatttd by American Electrical Heater Co., Detroit, Oldest luiti Larffetl Exc!arirerManufetai' of Complete Ua Electrical HaOtef Putteae (i m 'Vj r-1: 4 m "Hi si l 41 ! r.i 4 V H Ai !' m t i MS m K w ,i i u : K'Uii.,(iiyiu)u uutt its aeetuai mterrwi3&' II a Ft ir4AL i ai . .V It- ' " i, v V 5pJn jfjj -f tf " JAI-Wlf ,rtelWl! r- O'5 '.R.,tt"v hs. V! fli. . tV ,v$ ' ft klDhiAMi j.f:-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers