Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 20, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 21, Image 21

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And So They Were. Married
Ily HAZEL DBV'O nATCHEI.OK
Copyright, 1810. by Pubtlo Ledger Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY
RTJTH, pledged to secwey, felt more
uncomfortable than ever with Rita,
but when ltltn asked again If Ruth were
rertaln that the man had gone for good,
Ruth reassured her.
"Of course I am."
"But he might hae heard mo talk
to .vou through the telephone."
"There's not a chance that such a
thin? could hac happened."
Rita drew n long sigh of relief like
a child. Suddenly she jumped to her
feet. "I must pack, Ruth -will you
help me?"
Ruth followed her Into the bedroom
and helped Rita tosi things Into a large
trunk that had never been taken away.
All of Rita's embroideries went into It,
her tapestries and everything of tHat
description.
Finally It was full to the brim and
Rita closed it and snapped the lock.
Ruth stood by watching, wondering
when Rita was going to confide In her,
realizing at last, that this was to be no
temporary abandonment of the apart
ment. Finally Rita began to pack a travel
ing bag with expensive-looking lingerie.
She slipped in her klmonn nnd n night
gown, al her toilet articles which in
cluded heavy bottles of perfume nnd
toilet 'nter that weighed down the
bag noticeably, and then tried to innke
loom for two fiesh shirtwaists and a
thin ilk gown.
She was getting nervous now. nnd
pulling everything out of the bag she
began to pack nil over again. Since
the packing of the trunk, Ruth had
stood by not helping, now she stepped
forward again.
"Here, let me do that."
"Oh, will you?" gratefully. "I'll
dress."
And she slipped over to her dressing
table and began to brush her hair furi
ously. Ruth finally had the bog packed
and closed, nnd she stood for n moment
watching Rita apply powder to her small
piquant fnce. Then she spoke.
i "Rita."
"Yes."
"Don't you think you owe me some
kind of an explanation?"
In the mirror Ruth could see Rita
Adventures
With a Purse
YOU should see the lovely handmade
filet chnir-back covers that have
been specially priced at $2.25 for this
week only. They nre lovely things to
be placed against the soft full back of
a richly upholstered chair. Particularly
for the room which you have furnished
with antiques, you will find that one of
these beautiful pieces of filet will lend
h real atmosphere.
The girl who cares was showing
mc about her new little spotless house. I
gasped with delight at the gleaming
white-tiled bathroom with its dainty
little pink and white guest towels nnd
heavy big bath towels, and "Oh, what
an idea," T exclaimed in delight. Tor
there on the glass shelf over the wash
bowl was au array of square bottles
lined with a narrow gilt edge. On the
front of each was printed in gold let
tering, "rose water," "witch hazel,"
and the like. "They nre nice, aren't
they?" she said, pleased. "You can get
them for seventy-five cents each, with
nlmost any general medicine or toilet
lotion printed on them. We just bought
them one nt a time, and they do add to
the appearance of the bathroom."
"If you'll write a column for me," he
said, "I'll promise to read it regularly."
"And I suppose," I said disdainfully,
"you'll want me to write nbout mail
shirts every day." He travels nil oer
the world, T reckon, and he rather goes
in for shirts of mail, and pottery, and
oh, all sorts of musty things, the very
thought of which sends one's imagina
tion abounding. Well now, of course,
we women mightn't care about shirts of
mail, but there is none among us who
would not be deeply interested in these
bath or lounging robes, unless of course,
there is no one to whom she ever says,
"Yes, sir," or "No, sir." First of all,
their price they cost only $3.2,". Sec
ondly, their quality firm Japanese
crepe, Insuring coolness ; third their
appearance tan, lavender or blue
striped, with white collar, belt and
pockets; and lastly "his" pleased, sur
prised look when you present him with
one of these summer bathrobes.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
Fjvkning Publio LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
SPORT SUITS $10
. UMMER DRESSES S5
! Furs and Uownfc Iteasonablr Ilemodeledl
In the latest creations i
C. ROMER, 35S4 North 15th St.!
! Call Tloca B337 EatHb. 1804 i
Buy Your COFFEE Beforte
the Price Goes Up
Next Week
Inanquet ...... 40c
IlCe Jlan ... .iSo
D. Si II. nienrt 37c
Hormoia Tea . . . .SOe & COo
Ojlon Tea .. . . flOr
DANNEHAUEU & HERRE
106-108 S. gil St.
iraiiii Morrs
ins FRAMirnRI) AVI'
S711 KE.HJ.UTU. ir.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
i Tbe Uoeule i Beantificr
UstJ and EndontA
By Thoutands f
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Ex-
. klCMIC VMM iW uujat
'&s pores and" tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
7 S -iiv
irr )
ll-jSt'vA HjiMf
TOplJElX?
, Jeading toilet counters. If they haven t
Parht Tmui
N
flush crimson
ou her chair,
Then she whirled about
"Ruth, don't nk me to explain."
"Why not?" Ruth's tone was even
and cold. "Are you going aw a for
good? All this looks like it."
Rita nodded.
"Well then?" I
"I'll tell you this," said Rita speak
ing rapidly. "I'm going to join Dan,
he's tcnt for me. We nren't coining
back, ever."
"Where arc yon going?"
"I can't tell you." I
"Why are you sneaking off like.
this?" I
, "Recause I mut." I
"What about the npnrtincnt?" I
Rita was silent.
"Ritn, what about the apartment?"
"I'm going to leave everything," sul- i
lenly. .
"What about the trunk?" I
"Ruth, would you take charge of
that? You could drag it over Into your j
apartment, would you. Oh, please say
jou will? Ask Scott if he will?" j
"Rut I thought you didn't want Scott '
to know anything nbout it."
Ruth thought slip would never for
get Rita as she sat there before the
lighted dressing table dressed ready to
leave even to her hat nnd veil. Rita had
always had an air of dauntless courage
nbout her; it had been one of her chief
atti actions, that and her feminine ms
tery. Tonight she had loat nil of that
She was just frightened nnd a coward.
Theie was something she was afraid
to face. What it was Ruth could not
imagine.
"Rita, who is that mnn who was
here?" I
.lust some one who knows us.
"Why were you afrnid to face him?"
Rita turned more fully in her chair
nnd faced Ruth. "Do you remember
that night I ran Into you. the night
your sister-in-law arrived?"
Ruth nodded.
"He was here then, T hnte him. Dan
was out, and when I went to the door
I had to let him in. He knows some
thing about us, and he threatened me.
aiien ne Degan to ninke love to
and that was when I ran ncrnss tn i
me.
I told bim I would
and he didn't bc-
licve me
(TomoiTow, What's to Bo Done With
the Tninli.)
The Woman's
Exchange
Record of Third Division
1o the Editor ol the TTonian'a Pane
Dear ifadnm vi,:i ,.o,i:- .i.
Paper I came across a letter from one
who signs herself Render" wanting to
know about the Third Division, and I
think I could give her some informa
tion about it. Jly own brother is in
the Seventh Maehinc-Oun Battalion,
Third Division.
In Jlay he sent a book to us, and it
is quite n thick one, called the "His
tory of the Third Division in the World
War," and it has the whole story from
the time the division stnrted, when it
was in Charlotte, X. C, .up until the
time of its entry into the nriny of
occupation in Germany. The names of
all the officcis nnd men are in it, both
wounded nnd missing. So if "Reader"
could send his name I would look for
her and let her know what has happened
to her brother. Also, if she would sa
what part of the Third Division he was
in it would be much easier to find. I
am sure I could help her if she would do
this and I could tell her anything els.c
s,he wants to know about it.
ALWAYS A READER.
Will "Reader" plcaso send her ad
dress. I will be so glad to put her in
touch with this young girl who has this
piecious record of the Third Division
Indian Cinchona
The government of India conducts
two cinchona plantations nnd a factory
in Bengal whiqh in the last three years
have produced more than 102,000
pounds of quinine.
'TIS
HOSIERY
i
' I X I ii i !. rSllf " X ' ' "" " " " t
fr H Footwear of X vk.
m .
,nT "
J ' Mc J1
f" '.SI w 1
L ".l l s
iflgpUl'1' 4
DAI5IHER)
3
ua aw fcaaag
rj T ? -Ml
EVENING PUBLIC
the yovng emus '
ORGANDIE FROCK
A pretty afternoon diess in organdie
for the oung girl. In pink the fiock
lias a sash of Alice blue
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
IF ONfi is going awny this summer
and almost every one seems to be do
ing so there are many types of dresses
to be selected, at least if one intends
to go nbout at all, dining one's so
journ. Tn the daik ages it was consid
. ....
luitc nil right to use old utternoou
dresos ns morning f locks, but no more.
in these enlightened das the morning
frock is. in its wnj. just ns iuiportaut
ns the ones worn in the afternoon, or
evening. The morning dresses have their
own materials and their own styles,
which arc just as much their peisonal
ptoperty as the sky blue metallic
satin is solely the posesion of evening
nttire.
Therefore, it is not so necessary to
have n lot of clothes, oi such expensive
enrments either, if one will take the
I trouble to divide up the day in morning,
'afternoon, dinner time and evening, and
benr in mind just what sott of place
jou visit when jou go away. The
"more "ultru" the place, it quite natu
rally follows the moi e extensive must be
your wardiobe.
It wns about the young girl T wns
thinking when I selected the frock for
today. This is suitable for founnl
afternoon wenr, yet. nt the amc time,
it would be appropriate for dinner, or
the Sntuidny night dance for the joung
miss.
Organdie is the material and is to be
had in nil thcr light summer shades
as well as in white. The wide girdle
with the large bow at the left side is
in n contrasting color for instance,
the diess in pink lins a sash of Alice
blue. The wide collar, which lies flat.
is trimmed with three lows of niching Ulc uni,nie iccord of having every bill "obeits nnd .1. H. l-vans. I he will con
made of the organdie. Tour rows of the se introduced enacted into Inw tamed n piovision for tbe lesidnnry
same sort of niching trim the skirt estate to be placed in tt list for the life
at tbe hip-line. Among the delegates to the national benefit of her brother, but his dentil
The hflt shown is one of the ..omentum of chemists held lecently in having occuned first, the icsidimr
most popular of the summer models I Ituftalo weie Sistei Helen and Sister i estate goes iniinidiatelv to the seven
for afternoon. The lint is made of the
rough openvvoik straw and the w tenth
around the crown is composed of the
wild flowers, such ns thorned poppies,
the daisy, bachelor button and here
and there a head of ellow wheat.
(CoDvrtoht. I9t0 bv Florence 7?ose)
Sunflower for Poultry
The sunflower grows readily in South
Afiica, and is cultivated to a limited
extent for poultry food. In the opinion
of the Itiitish and South Afiicnn Ex
port Gazette laige quantities could be
pioduced if there weretii demand nt a
remunerative puce.
Footwear of
Smart Simplicity
and
Unusual Utility
L L I "
At a opeaai Low fnce
White Linen, cool and eas
ily cleaned, in the vogue for
Summer. These fine, close
weave Dalsimer models con
form m style to the wants of
well-dressed women, and in
value to the moat' economical
A FEAT TO FIT FEET
JSafamet
1204 - 06:08 Market
JJ3DGER-fcHlIJADELPHIAV FRIDAY,
WOMAN MECHANICIAN
HflMF FROM FRANP.Fl
Miss Kobor One of Few Ameri
cans Who Wore French Army
Uniform as Lieutenant
Mi I'lorenre Kober, chief mcchani
einn of the Women's Overseas Hospital,
who sprnt inaiij months near the firing ,
line
in riniice,
has leturneil to her
homi
Xh
, 170S Vine Mi cot.
"ft the In ted States in
I'ebrimr
1!MV in u uniform of MmM.
Inii ,.,,,., ,...ii. .i i ! II... ....!'
..... ...iiiii.-ii in in,, milltin inn,- mil-
form of the Piemh nrmy ofhi-er. hnUng
enjojeil the same status, if not the in- I
signin of Hip vnus-lieutennnt. She was
one of the few Americans who wore the I
I lonch uniform Itli the officiiil ner-
nilxsnin r
I.cncrnl retain, nnd was
.... .
oxclu-mih in the seiviee of the Viench
Uo eminent n mitrc ui iur i-i"i" """""""'"
"At .ahnnlcMe I supervised thel"h(, "' arrived. She opened wotk -
constiiiclion ,.f portable barracks," snid Shops nnd eniplojed women to m.ike over j
Miss Kober. "having only fiermnn pris- the clothes. There are seventeen Midi i
oners mr mooters." Mhp m inittnl tlirv
it nr-1. oil runt.. tnttarrt,.in. !t.. !..(- tl,n
.......... iiiiii- -iiiusuiniiiin, uuv uir i
j-outij; niodmuii'lnn is n typical Anion I
nn .1 ,. M.,n .....I t. !..!.!.. ..ul.l.l
..... oviiiiiii .inn mi' 1111711' II IHIIHMV ,
,, ,'! ,,ll,,,, ...1 ....... i. ...i i .it. I
, , . . . ..in, ,. .-ii ,, in , llllll'l l-,,-. .l
one time we nffcicd to build n hospital
for the Americans." she snid, "but
tliey would not allow us to do no. nnd it
was neier our good foitune to be iible I
to lender nn spmkc diicctlv to the
iniri iciiu mnn ,m i.aniies sue as i
Hinted in iidmliiivteiing to the 15,otMI
1'iemh lefiigees who weie stationed
thcte
lor hir cri(cs to the Fiench Cn
eminent the PI il.nlelphin girl has been
twice ilet mated once with the Retmis
snnce Older nnd nnothei time with the
Meihl of Ilonni
Mi-s Kober is a mnste.' of ninn
tindes. Among othei thing' he is an
electih inn. u plumber, an expcit in
metal work and jewelry milking, and
knows how to wield a hammer nnd saw 1
She tool; a roin-e in inrpentry nnd elec
tncal engineering .it Carnegie Institute
wlieie slio wns the onl girl htudent
among fiOOO men Tor two ycais she'
taught nit nt the Winchester School.
in .Pittsburgh. Dining his lifetime, she i
says, she wns n little handy girl for hei I
father, who wns of nn ltnentnc turn of
mind, with mechanics for a hobby.
MARILYNN MILLER WEDS
"Follies" Dancer Secretly Married to
Actor Last Month
New York, June 2'1. Itroadnny sat
up in surpiisc jcterday when Miss
Marilum Miller, who nt nineteen h,i.
jut made her greatest dancing lonque'.l
in the thiiteentb ".iigfild 1'nllus " let
out the seciet thnt she !, the bi ule of
Crank Carter, nctov. So will did the
young couple keep theit seciet that not
even the bible's patents. Mr. nud .Mis
Cmn Miller, knew until jesteidny that
the bail been mnn led nt the
Chimb
of the Ascension on M.i 21 bj the lle
..i i. . N.. n.n,, iicki.lnnl rector
annuel .m-hiiiuii, ,. -.,
.. i nt u,ii. ln.i ii tlipil'i liven
Mr. iiiiici. wi" " ...... .--
"'iicfeld Collies last season,
said,
Hi, ii- romance began last summer, but
not until n pnrtii ulntlj busy rehearsal
lnv tnw.ud the close nt naj uiu incj
r,ml nn nnnnrtiinitv to slip away and
be married without anv one suspecting
Of Interest to Women
Alits Ciwen William', a noted English
beauty and daughter of (Jcncial Sir
William Williams, has surprised her
family nnd friends bj becoming n motion
picture actress.
In the recent hesinn of the California
I.eirialatuie Mis. Iliiglies, an nsseiii-
bh woman from llutte count , achieved
lilnndina. teachers of chenusti m the
College of St. Tciesa, Winona, .Mum.
What Fashion Says
Sports coats nie of tweed and leather.
Stockings usunllj
cnntiast with the'
shoe.
Tashion demands
nnd lint front.
Capes continue to
the hloused hack
he Used both full '
and hip length.
Accordion-pleated skuts
with middy blouses.
aie woini
St BUCKLES
Iff!
ll(9i X
til' sf(
" VI'
I I -
A. '
fv '
(shoe)
, rrrttAv J OEOltPB WALSH In I 1. ". .WARNER 13 -
J. V-" PWt ""' -,, .-uieu'.. uelpV rows , ' lANyiiQUBNp, wmxs's ;
NEW CLOTHES FOR OLD,
STORY OF BELGIAN RELIEF
liar Worker Tells of Sartorial Wonders Performed Hard'
ships Endured by Brave Allies Overseas
How more than 20.000.000 pieces of
nothing cnt from America to I'elgium
linre been remodeled into chic looking
gaiments for the women nnd rhildrcn
"f. "", " torn count rj is told bv Miss
11 I'liiuu it
Honslngcr. who has just re
fill neil fiiim llelglum. Miss llnnsinger
was with the National War Woik C'oun
il of the Y. W. ('. A. .Mixli of the
lolliiiig was sent niirn.ni trotn mis cuy.
, . , . ,..., ... t
, ' """ -TOn """K little suits for
hois made from n pair ol old trousers
nnd, nttmrtUp dresses fonned fiom
sunns from old gowns." said the Y. W.
i A i,rLni. "Mi 1'lilllinsnn wlfo
' ,... " i ,
r r,nnnt V.rnssnli hnnker. Innk
., , ., i.i... , r i
s inns n llel"ium. rncn empio.Mng nsi,,i, ,,.. ,.i . .,
many as r,00 women, mostly old women j
who hnc lost their families in the war. ,
..lrt,.
1 lie
go over the ilotlies, tigure out
what can be done with them, mnkc
the patterns nnd eolie cry smitrt-
looking new garment that jou would
never associate with the shiploads of old
things
a, M it lni
' . -"ll"";
"Tuv making is n new itnlii-tn in-
itindtited In offvel in us fai as iiosiblc
the industrial p.iinl-is ufTutmg the
inuiili," said Miss llon-inger. "To
this end the best Ilelginn aiti'ts hnve
lieen dcoting their time in making de-
CHARITYGETS $300,000
FROM WARE FORTUNE
"
Death of Sister Causes Part of
"Sugar King's" Estate to
Go to Institutions
Chniitnble institutions will bun tit
fiom the will of Lewis Shnip W.ne the
"beet sugar king," ns the result of the
death in I'.iris. of his sister. Mni. It
Waie, whose will has renched this ut
Mi. Waie biquenthed about SHOO.
(Hill to charities, with the piousn that
his sister hold u life intcicst in the
ist.ite. The death of Miss Waie makes
this nmiiuut awiilnblo for distribution
The beneliciniies will not be nn
nnuiKcd until the two estates nie ad
I MHiie.itp.i
I 'or many yeais the biotber and sis
in l'aiis I'.ieli
lm,l ii illn.l tn
the (ithci-the -haie of the iesidinie at
I., miuiii i.ronu unci, vniueii in
s2,"tl.(IUl).
Mi-s- Waie oullned liei
lie nionll.s
, I biuther by
,,. ,,. , ., , .. . .. ill led pure Juice or carcfull Felccted
Miss are beiUea(lnd S10.000 to tbe ,nffee Leans of Jn.i and Mcn-lia blend
Vinerlriiii Cliuiih of the Hnlv Sim it at I n''is l l"Al nromntjc' juic Is meicl
.Miiirirnn uminn oi im iioij npini "McoiHertfd into a powdered soluble fonn
Nice, rrnnop; $10,(100 to her chauffeur. , 'I he minute ou add hot waur ou
-, , . . , ,, ,, , . li.ie jour irjffeo as oricinall made, and
Anne Martel. if he shall still he in I it ou iircf- jour coffee Iced ru can
my service nt the time of my death":
certain other minor legacies and the
lesidue to be dnided eiiunllj among
M"ci.il cousins in this ut. The aic:
.Mary It. 1'.. Meigs, Agnes l K.
(iioiiinc, IMwaul Ibowniug. Cdith Ii
fission. ''"i lu.m-ris ,.
cousins
,
Piedmont
cold - pressed
picked peanuts
IS
kanrJ
sunny south.
It i is a wholesome and easily
digested American food oil ideal
for both table and cooking purposes.
Ask for PIEDMONT
The food oil with
K
lK the nut
piiiiTni,i.ii,
THEATRES
OV.Sfc.Li AND 41A.VAGED hi MEMBERS OK
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT WD
AUOV L MA11KE1'
VM1.I.IVM S HART In
THE BREED Ol' MEN
PPriAD T!0TH AND CEDAR AVENUK
LLUAK
ANNA CASE In
THE HIDDEN TRC1H"
COLISEUM "".Pui.
I , WILLIAM S HART In
'THE .MONEY CORRU. '
' COLONIAL a,n5 ?,"Xi?':
A IIOISUE'B ROMANC
LAiii.r. , ii,i.i ,1-. ill
VUr. ' I
EUREKA
40TU A MARKET RTS
AN1TV ST
M1DNIQHT
hit nnviivei."1
HIT HUMM,h
rrt3 AMirrrODn 1B FranKford Ar
rixnniM vtu
CHARLES RAY In
"UlvUASISD LIUHTNINa'
I JEFFERSQTSANVi? WEST ALLEGHENY JS&S
JUNE 20, 19J9
signs for ton These designs are car
ried out by vnl numbers of people and
the industry promises to he n permanent
one.
"Manufacturing establishments are
not yet able to lesnnie operation ns there
is no machine! v to tnke the place of
tnnt wlui n was demolished by the Cier I
mans dining their long occupation of1
llelglum nnd because of the luck of inw '
materials T'titil both can he procured
unemplovnient will continue to face
thousands of Ilnlginii"."
Miss Honsiiigei fids that ton much ,
cannot he said about the wonderful
snirit nnd liprmsn, nf Mm itMonn ..i
i i".,.
" remained in their homes and their
"ops dining the entile occupation.
She told the stot v of Mme. Pol Rod
ov ,, of ,,,, ,,ctPPn mPI1 nt
.,,.., flnllt ,,,, ,,, wnmnn . .
This si-Mii" worked for two lenrs. nt I
the end of whiih time it was discoiered
and Mine Iloel was sent to ntison in
(!rrmalv f, , j.rnrs t lmr(, , ,
'M j;,,,,), ho had icfuved to moke
tinmen wnc ioi itie iicrtiiaii nnnv in
his steel mills, was nlso tued at this
linn', and. though niuitled was en
lent id I" two cnts in prison
At the end of ten months Mmr Hoc!
was released m ojuhnngc fin the w ifi
of the gnernor of n (irrninn ptoiinci
in A fin. i who was held br the Ilelgtnns
I oiler the will of Lewis Sharp Ware
.it the siiggistion to the Oiphans' Coin I
of the tci munition of the sister s life in
tcnM, about S.100,000 tirmcipnl it was
stated, becomes available for charitv at
the discretion of the executm
"This piinnpal," it was announced
liv the Philadelphia Tiust Compnin.
'will be distributed ncunding to tin
wishes of the lelnlhos.
Make Your Own
Coffee at the Table
You Need Not Bother
With a Coffee Pot
I How much more coiuenient n uould
lie if iou i ouhl niHke toffee light nt
i tho table Tlilhl. nf the time trained
the steps aed, the cstr.i bother .liid
fuss eliminated '
I All this Is po.ssible If -ion ue lliie-s
I Inttint Soluble I'otlce This was first
I made fci oui loldius in Tram c who
lennircu rood colfee that could lie easih
i inane Ana so inorouKtiii unt iiuet,
:nstant Soluble I'oHeo meet eerv te
i iiulieinent. 6b .'-". ner cen' of all the
t-oueo cuniracieci tot n tut iuerlcnn
,,m, the trenches, w.ts Tlires Wc ,
'"" if., "ot k'WH , mm e DcMU'e oui
nulu not suppi mole befause
l.ll llllll' Mtllllll IIIIL llllllll
' Hires Instant Sciluliie fifleo is the
lne It foi Hires Instant Soluble
( otfee dissolves tnstantlv in he watei
Viid Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is
the concentrated juice of the coffee
bean for bj an exclusive protess twice
as much juice is taken trnin the i offee
bean as is seemed bv the use of the
u .Tee pot oi peicolatoi
HiH.tuso Hiies Instant Soluble Toffee
is so easv to make jou i an nnke it
light at the lable or can have a !eat.
fi.iRi.uit cup anv hour of tho das or
uiKht
A small tan of Hires Instant .Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the
bt st Moi ha and Java coffee The low
pre e Is due tn tbe fact that with our
eviusive pit -.ess we extract 10i pei
unl mole juko lioin the bean than
vou can in mahinp i offee In the old
wa.v iii it at all stores Aili
Peanut Oil
- from
grown
whole,
in the
A
flavor
V
I'HOTOPI
I JUMBO ,KR(?M, S1 OlllMlD AVI.
i jvvuiuw jumbo Jun. Hon on Iraiikfurii l
NOKMV TALMAdK ill
' THE IIKRl' or ViEfOWv
I Of I JCT BJD ND LOCUST STREETS
UWl-UOl 4lit 1:80,3 30 BvBt 0 SOtoil
HUHorHV Ulhll m 1
' I I.MILT 1IIVI 1ET
NIXON 5iD AJ.D MARKET bTS
nivn 2:IS. 7 an.) 0.
I .SPEC ML COMEDY
I ' HAREM AND IIOCUM
! PARK
RIDQE AVn A DAUPHIN BT
MM 8:13 l;4E ,18 t0 ,.
TIIEDA RARA in
"SALOME '
AILT
iiLssik. i.aiiiii.si'ai n tn
JOsSELI.N .s VMfE
STRAND "NANTOVYN AVE
HXANGO
LIIARLK RAT tn
' ltr WJIETl '
:' v
FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION
Bustllls to Honor Memory of Fore
fathers at Maple Grove Park Today
Descendants of Samuel, Cjrus and
David llustlll, early American settlers,
will gather nt Maple (irove Park to
day for a famllj reunion. 5fot of the
relatives nre of the seventh genera
tion. They have organized to keep alive
the memories and history of their fore
fathers, one of the most honored of,
whom was Cyrus Rustlll, who baked
inkes for Heorge AVnhlngton.
Jnnies llustill Jones, of ISOfl Dickin
son street. Is president of the llustlll
Family Assoiiation, nnd the other of
ficers Include' Mm. Oerlrudc llustill
Mostpll and Chatles llustill .lones, vice
presidents; Dr A. T. Rojer. secretary.
Miss Aiabelln Piene, assistant seer'c
tiny, and Mis I. itowser Asbury.
treasurer. The reception committee
for the reunion includes- Mrs Clani
II. Abrams, Mr t!cnilee llronn, .Mrs.
($$WX i -iff ml Ufggjg
Mr Smart z,
rW Late Summer Hats ifl,,
l$jj$ Just Released From . ll
lsS! the Chcrt.Tk Wenger Workrooms; iMl
1 WL New Fur Fashions JM
f k Mr. Wenger Announces the Readi- JH&M
1R!Il ncs3 of His Initial Display of Models j$$jg
IRs for Fall and Winter, 1919 Sj
I House of Wenger
i YLLV Wanut St.
S n
K?IS& " STW
Ii ' 1
II
A Great Season for White
dress OXFORDS
Vv ev
In White Kid-Kloth
White Buck or Calf, $12
1230
Marke
Tamily
Store
fegfjaS (pronounced GvnNeJ
The Store of Ftwnrouo Shoes ,
y "6a-
Also a Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 South llth
Ktery Foot Professionally Fitted 77i)ee Geuting B others
Supervising.
I'liomi'iws
! Alhambra
lllth, Morris .
Mat Dally at
rassjunk Ave
IIves U-40 t a
i MAUI.!:, It VV
111
1111, III SliUIl
APOLLO
D AND THOMI'SOV -TS,
.MVTlNtG DAlLi
TAVlort HOI.MKS m
V ItLOl Ull PKI.LOVV
ADrAnlA CHESTNUT Below 1BTU
AKV-AUIA 10 A M to 11.15 P 41.
1 It I.IW dtSH In
Till KIimitT fcL'SIU '
' ni i irniDH nnoD rthcct and
tJLUll.tJlrvL' Sl-sQLIIIIA.NNA AE
I I'M IINH rilBDKr.K'K In
nM. v t.nic or i.ii'E
BROADWAY "ttt?F&T'
1HKDV BAHV In
nil. SIREN r SONG '
T-IDDr:QQ MAIN hT- MANAYlMi
h.lVlr Kt3 MATINEE DAILY
UUPV.s. HROi KVVEI.L In
"PITPALLS Ol" IUO CI1Y'
FA1RMOUNT 6maatirddaialvy
JLVE EIAIDOB in
THE 1-OOIV.L PIRATE
r...!!! V THEATRE 1.111 Market St.
FAMILY 0AM tn MIdnllht
1I1VNK KF.ENAV In
' THE Ms,TER MAN '
i- T-1 1 CT THEATRE Below Spruce.
5olri5l. MATINEE DAILY
PAPLINE FREDERICK In
"OSn WEEK OF LIFE"
nr,rAT MCIDTUCDM Droaa St. anErle
VjKtrtl IWU1IIL.IVII o 7 ft p. m.
MARY PICKFOim In
DADDY LONO LEGS '
.. .nrnl Al both walnut sts
RERT I.YTP.LI. In
run LION S SHARE
1 r- AriCR 4,ST 4 LANCASTER AVK.
LEAUt-lN MAT1NPR DAILY
ALICE JOiC B In
"THE THinn DEGREE"
i mPDHT"' Tinor vti,irinrt
DOUULAS FAIRHATfKS In
I PHOTOPlAYSSV
f OBTAINED
( iS&T5" i
V BOOKING r J
fonP0RATlON
i t 7
Nl'V
Dora White Day, Mrs. Christian Fo-j;
ter. Mrs. Idln .Inckson. M.rs. Ktolct
J. Ncwsome. Mrw. l'lorcnc SfotenJs4
Nicholson, Mrs. Itebecia A. Piet-Mj
Mrs. Harriet Pierce. Mrs. niizabclhf j
TLiclltl Wliltn Mi-o Irnne A. AVnrtil5-fcf
""" "'""-, r -;. -iizwM
mvh. ijrne i icrcc iiuuen, jMis iiuun.
AVhitc, Miss Pauline M. MTlcr, M.UW
Ruth Ctimmings, Mrs. lnhcl While,
Vmrtnmi, Afr. R. XicllMs. nilfltltlltll
II. K. Robeson, Marlon Robeson,'1',;
Ccorge White, J. Clement AVhitc, Paul'
Robeson. Rece Robeson, William D. -
Robeson, Howard Pierce, Franklin ,H4a
lone, iiiiiiin '. ,iuiii-3, ij. x. isurt,
Joseph llrynnt nnd Raphael Bowser.
The exeiutlve committee includes Mrs,
.Mary L. DeCoursey, Mrs JInry Mos
well hrillin nud Mrs. Hlla K Lyons.
Ranrocas Range Light Is Out
Rams as rher rinse fiont light. Del
aware ritcr, reported extinguished .fuua
111. will be lelightcd as soon ns prac
ticable, according to a notice of the
commissioner of lighthouses
i
After all is said, the ox
foid can be worn by every
woman and dresses the foot
most beautifully. It snugly
hugs the ankle, never gaps at
the sides and gives the arch
and instep support that so
many women desire. When
you see our beautiful white
dress oxfords you'll not won
der at their extreme popu
larity. $6, $8.50 and $11
White Glace Kid, $12 & $15
1308
Chestnut
Family
Store
PltOTOI'l.A'VS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARlvFT "f'-T thkatrs
JJJ lVl-Ir.H, 1 ii a M toll.lSf.M. ,
HU.K ItVVIll,TU.S In
VV.. OP PBI' 1
' i ,
MOnFl 4-5 f-oUTIf ST Orcheitra.'
kiulu ContlnuouH 1 to 11. '
ANNA CSL In .
THK HIDDEN TUUTI1 '
OVERBROOK 63D VaVhl'
MiTcuni.i, i nwis m
' NINC-TK.NTH OP THE LAW"
PALACE lilL S'ARKCT STnCETT
1 V"Vl-A,l 10 A M to 11.18 P.
UMIT I'lOkroiil) In
UVDDV LO.NQ LEGS
u.
PLAZA
UROAD AND
PORTIU HTniii-Tc,
AI ICE BRADY In "
RED HEAD"
PRINCESS "iVTiRSS'
RILLIE rmnnps .. 1,10vC
"IN SEARCH OF ARCADJ-'
REGENT
MARKET ST. BeI0W lTTil'"0
ct WA.!nVi ,? " P m
TING IT OVER "Sf,
BRYANT '
"PUTTINC
DIAI Tf OERJIANTOWN 1VK
VTmr vnnrA.TJ:L.PEHbcKEN,'
EYES OF THE SOUL"
RUBY 'fM.T,,
EARI.E WILL1AMH L "1" r '
"A ROGUE'S ROSIANCE" V
- n
SAVOY ""SsS.
ALICE JOYCE In T a
"THE THIRD DEGREE"
STANLEY ,' WVFT
HIO STAR CAST In V
ag
stolen onnnns"
VICTORIA KTnlfT-
"SKCniCT SERVICE" W ;
When in AWtsEtfU v
i
'i
' f
H
S
S"l
4
H
i
i
A
1;
!,&p&j&. yV W
r.C
1-
KSVi '
i'y
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c vf' " 7 , f
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5
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