"T-'7fS5B. v' '(,-' v-i'rti;wP7T "iv? ,.'"-;, o"'V"fc "(W''7'Xn7M4vi'' "'v!P'-ik'f" I' ). ,.' hi EVENING PUBLIC liEDGERr-PHIL'ADELPHIS, MONDAY, 3TJNE 30, 1919 17 -5 -. t(yl ''''' StS.ftJf-'W--' S, ,-v And So They Were Married By HAZEL. DETO BATCHELOIt CenvHaht, lilt, hu Futile Ltdntr- Co. START TniS STORY TODAY lfflTTIIAT can this be, coming In the VV middle of the month?" Uuth Bald, crinkling her forchnd ns she tore open the envelope. The note written on n single sheet of paper was brief and to the point. It read ns follows : Mr. Scott Raymond, Dear Sir Beginning with October, the rent of your apartment will be Increased fifteen , dollars a month. As early a reply as posslblo stating whether or not this will bo satis factory to you' will be appreciated. Very truly yours. "I knew It," exclaimed Ruth, "they're going to raise the rent. I expected it, but not ns much ns this. We can't possibly afford it." Alice came out of her own troubles r long enough to take some interest in Ruth'8 affairs. "Will you have to move?" , , "Of course." There was a little feeling of fear in Ruth's heart ns she said it. Tor the first time in her life she was nfraid of the lack of money. Many times before she had felt annoy ance, Intolerance and even anger be cause of the lack of money, but never before fear. She wondered if Scott had it In him to get ahead. What would happen it he didn't? If this had happened n few weeks before she would have had her mother behind her, her mother who had alwayB seemed some how, a blessed link that held Ruth to her girlhood. Now she nnd Scott were entirely on their own, unless they could callupon Scott's people in an emer gency., Ruth felt no desire to do this; she hail never been at all intimate with Scott's people. Scott's mother nlways had that manner of observing things satirically nnd laughing up her sleeve. Ruth had always detested it. She al ways thought of Mrs. Raymond ns Im maculate in blue serge nnd crisp white frills, nnd with that slight enigmatic smile curving her lips. Ruth's thoughts went on mournfully She had not slept well, nnd she had borne n great deal in the past week which helped to make her depressed now. Suposo she and Scott sank into sordidness. It was bad enough now living three flights up in a cheap apartment house. Certainly they could do no better: they might have to pay tho incrense anywhere they happened to go, nnd fifteen dollars a month to bo saved out of Scott's money mennt sacrifice to the limit. Her first thought wni to rush to the telephone to tell Scott. She wnnted bim to help bear this new trouble, but she resisted the impulse. What good would it do nnd it would cause him n miserable day. She would try not to think of it; she would think of Alice's troubles nnd forget her own. As Alice rnrricd out the breakfast dishes and Ruth ran the hot water in the dishpan, Ruth said suddenly: "You love Bert, don't you, Alice?" Alice looked at her. "Love him!" she exclaimed. "Enough for anything?" "Yes." "Well, then I'd do everything I rould to get him back. You admit that all of this is caused by your nagging: you've found It out late in the game, but nt least you've discovered it." A few weeks ngo Rutli would not have dared speak so frankly to Alice, bhe would have been afraid of her sharp tongue and the biting tilings that she could fling out at people. Now Alice was humbled to the ground, willing to do anything to regain her happiness. j "Have you ever ndmitted to Bert that f you were in the wrong?" Alice shook her head. "Then do it. This is the way I look at it. You've been jealous of him always for no reason, finally he has given you cause. If you lovo him enough to overlook any foolishness of his. nnd never to remind him of it, write to him and tell him." "I could never forgive him if I thought he hndn't been true to me." This was the old Alice, sharp and re lentless. "That's the chance you have to take, don't you see; that's your punishment. You either have to let him go if you are strong enough to do without bim, or to take him back if you love him enough." Ruth was unconsciously sounding the real depths of life. When n woman is miserable without n man and knows she will be miserablo if she goes back to him, It Is for her to decide which way sho would rather suffer. (Tomorrow The truth about Alice.) and rouge without being tough. I don't mean that she cnnigo about looking IJke a circus rider. Rouge nnd powder when used in moderation are all right, they only show that tho girl wishes to make n good appearance, and a girl may be refined who is called "a vamp." Tho boyj nt my dnneing school call me, "tho Baby Vamp," and yet they respect me for though I must say it myself, I am" refined. I don't go around mnking eyes nt nil of the fellows nnd acting like a second Theda Bnra. I like to have a good time with my boy friends and use rougo and powder while I am doing it. "Out for vamps, sounds to mo like n pretty good sport, while In many ways I agrco with "Al most Nineteen, Jr." The latter though has not right to think that every girl who uses pnlnt is n criminal and not worth his majesty to mingle with. He is right when he Is nshnmed to bo seen In the company of a regular chippy. On the whole, I rather like the ideas of "Almost Nineteen, Jr.," even though he is rather an old-maidish sort of fellow. He's got plenty of good sense and I bet will make some girl a dandy hus band. Out for a Vamp, you're n good sort In tho bargain and I like you but vien you pick a wife look out and don't get a lemon instend of an orange which you think you nrc picking at the time. A srORT, THAT'S ALU Adventures With a Purse She Does Not See Why HfcRH Is a real bargain cretonne pillow covers for porch or living room for thirty cents and thirty-nine cents. Tho round covers, puffy and well made, cost only thirty cents. The thirty-nine-cent covers' of gny, bright colors, are oblong Bhapc, and yes, I believe at each end Is a frilly ruffle. You will find yellow patterns, with browns nnd greens and old rose de signs with greens nnd blncks oh, nil torts of fascinating color combinations, nnd most of them nre dark enough so that it will not bo necessary to wash them all season. Here is a set you will like for your dining room table particularly at this season when you are probably serving salads frequently. It consists of an oval tray of clear colonial glass and on the tray nrc two graceful little cruets also of colonial glass one for vine gar nnd the other for oil. The sharp, well-cut stoppers sparkle and shine, and the set would prove both n useful and attractive addition to the table. The amazing part is the price seventy five cents. The question as to what the wild waves may be sajing is n compura FROCK FOR GIRL IN WHITE DRILL Dear Cynthin I nm nineteen years' tivcly unimportant one if one has not of ago and I can't see why when ai a smart bathing suit In which to sec the younger man escorts me home from a place of enjoyment, he starts off with what I call "a line of talk." First he tells me how cute I look this evening, then all nbout himself and how much he thinks of me, he thinking all the whole that I believe him, but it really goes in one ear and out the other. At times 1 used to believe it, and many a night I did not sleep, thinking of what they told me. Then after ye reach home and arc about to say good night, they always nsk for a kiss. Well, that kissing just for the soke of getting a kiss, just gets on my nerves, when they know they don't mean it. I think that kissing a girl when you don't love her is just like plucking a rosebud from the bush just to leave the thorns to prick the other fellow's fingers. Kindly print the following verse, perhaps it will help some poor fools to kiss whom they ought. M. S. Kiss Her When a girl we love .truly, " Bids our hearts to kiss Her lonuiy. Bids our eyes to sec her mnile. Otherwise we'd rather die; But unless you really know, That through your heart. Love's fountains floif, Kiss her not, for its a sin. To kiss to satisfy n whim. To steal the other fellows joy. The other fellow, you, my boj, But wait until she comes along. The girl of your dreams and song And when the day comes that jou've found her, Then kiss her, kiss her, kiss her. Attendant Not Required Dear Cynthin At n very quiet wed ding, where the bride is to wear it veil, will it be necessary to have au nttend nnt? I do not know if this applies to your column or not, but I hope you can answer me nt your convenience. No. An attendant is in no way ncccs snry. Many brides do not have any. It's entirely n matter of choice. Cjn- thia will be very glad t answer any waves, lhc 3Ults one shop is show ing range from $3.(50 to $4.7.", nnd come in n vnricty of colors and styles. I saw one of dark, shiny material, re sembling surf cloth, sleeveless and with rows of white stitching nround the neck nnd belt. It Is a one-piece suit, ns most all suits are these days. The price is $3.03. ' The purchase of a child's hat is an imnortant one for the daintiest little I ffnfr up RmnpiAf cuif ,nv n nmt ..u.... ...... i ut.a .11. .J uu I.IJ1I1- pletely spoiled by n hat. Littlo peo ple's hats should be just as charming w I V Sn each period, but will, like the Empress Josephine, struggle to change ns ranny times a day as they have physical en durance to stand. The ordinary woman who Is Inter esting in dressing will, however, find that she can work out the clothes prop osition by having dresses for the morn ing, frocks for luncheon nnd afternoon nnd gowns for dinner nnd evening wear. Tho tilings for the morning arc kept very simple, yet there Is a wide selec tion of both materials and designs, so that every type of woman should find it an easy matter to find what is suitable for her. For the young miss there is on ex cellent model shown today. This frock is developed in white drill and is piped in blue linen. The bodice is plain in cut and is held at the waistline with a wide belt, which buttons diagonally, and the sleeves and the pockets are finished in like manner. The small round collar which overlays the one of the drill is of white organdie nnd s embroidered In blue. Tho skirt is strnlght with ample width for comfort. The hat which accompanies the frock is of leghorn and is banded with a blue ribbon that ties at the back and is finished with ends. 1SI9, ml Florence note) (CoplrfpM, This neatly rut dress for a oung girl becomes nil tho more interest ing when you Imnw it Is developed in white drill with piping of blue A Dally Fashion Talk- by Florence Rose LAST season it was considered quite correct to slip into a plain sort of Miss Rose Will Help You with our summer clothes. Per haps you nrc wondering just what color in vogue now will be most suit able for you. Or perhaps It Is the prosent-day styles that perplex you. Miss Rose will be glad to give you the benefit of her advice. Address Miss Rose, woman's page, Evkniso Pum.10 Lr-Docn. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for per sonal reply, as none of the answers will be printed. Gloves for Workman v... enrfv fflnvna lmve been ilesicned and becoming on them as grown-ups' I frock in tlic morning and live in it the for the ,, 0f -workmen nbout machine Donneis nrc on tnem : 'j lie tints 1 saw arc made of heavy washable material arc very plain, and yet so adaptable ,lned in the same dress. tney, mat l verily believe they arc would look well with any clothes. They come in good shades of old ro-c, green nnd tan. and on the front of each Is stamped a tiny design for embroider ing. One I saw had a duck embroidered in black with French knots in black around the crown. They cost ninetj cents, nnd the nice part of it is that they can heolled up and tucked in the smallest corner without doing a speck of harm to the shape. rest of the day. Mnny women even nlnnts. foundries nnd similar estnblls.li carried this idea to the. extreme nnd incuts. They are made of chrome To be Mire leather and sewed close with steel this was overdoing the conservative thread. This means that the glove is plan, but there are always it few who tip-proof. The palms, fingers and co it bit farther than their sisters in i thumbs arc t'einforced with small steel everything. Now that nil restrictions ribbons. They are clinched with a pat arc off on the way the women should, entcd process so that the workman enn dress, or rather the number of frocks , not hurt his hand. This type of glove that one tuny possess, thcie will doubt- is flexible, plinblc nnd comfortable nnd less he just as many women who will enn he used not only by men at the not be content with dividing the day I furnace, but by the men handling stock into sections and having dresses for i in the shop or steel shed. HONOR EPWORTH LEAGUE Methodists Hold Exercises for This Organization Columbus, Ohm, Juno .",0. (Ry A, !') Members of the Kpworth League I of the Methodist Episcopal Church, both j North nnd South, are celebrating Epworth League day nt the Methodist I Centenary exposition today. Speakers Include Bishop A. W. Leonard and the I Rev. Dr. S. A. Steel, first general sec- I retary of the league, and tho Rev. W. i I. Havens, one of the organizers of the i league. i William Jennings Brjnn will he the principal speaker for temperance day tomorrow. To honor Secretary of the Navy I Daniels and (ieneral Mcnoher. who will be here Friday, a big military band from I the Great Lukes naval training station ' will gie concerts. AVilliam G. McAdoo , will speak at n monster patriotic demon stration here July 4. OPERATIC SOPRANO WEDS Edith Mason and Giorgio Polacco, Conductor, Are Married at Allenhurst Allenhurst, N. J., June 30. Giorgio Ice Will Not Increase in Price Economy Urged At last I Here's something that lti't going tip In price. Samuel Freer, secretary of the Ice I'ulllatz Association, sas the cost of ice hero will not increase if the consumer practices conserva tion to n reasonable degree. Ways to conserve ice follow: Open Icebox 'as seldom as possible. Wrap ice on top nnd sides with newspaper. This will prevent melt age. Cool Iced ten and Iced drinks of all kinds by putting bottle in icebox, but not against Ice, as this melts Ice quickly. Don't put chopped ice In drinks. This keeps icebox open. Buy a large piece of ice, because meltage is about one-third greater in a small piece. Do not nccept ice with hole In cen ter. This will melt three times as quickly. He met Miss Mason at the Metropoli tan Opera House in 11)15, when she made her debut as Mieaela in "Car. rolacco; widely -known opera conductor, 'men " and Miss Edith Mason, nil American - - operatic soprano, were married here last night, leaving immediately nftel the ceremony for Colorado Springs, to spend their honeymoon nt the home of the bride's mother. Mr. Polnceo has conducted operas in America, Europe and South America THE OLD CIGARETTE AGAIN owls' Much Smoke With Fire In Club, Manayunk It's all right to be a 12 o'clock feller in a 0 o'clock town If you don't leavo any cigarette butts burning in the saw dust boxes. But there'll be a bunch of sour owls at the Owls' Club, 4445-47 Main street, Manayunk, nlong about sunset, when they flap languid wings toward their roost and find the fire department was there early this morning. Being nn Owl with a capital O In Manayunk, nnd cspecinlly on Main street, evidently means puffing cigarette like a locomotive on a grade, Early this morning, from the topmost story of the Owls' abode of sleeplessness, a thin column of smoke was seen to Issue. An alarm was turned in. When firemen entered they found wicked evidences of a cigarette debauch, and in one of the boxes of sawdust that serve to catch the punctuation marks, a burning stub had set things sizzling, wherefore, much smoke. As for th loss, it didn't nmount to a hoot. 1 For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. other question you may wish to ask. strieted imports Grain Licenses to End Washington, June 30. The wan trade board announced Sunday thnt, in accordance with the President's procla mation of June 24 transferring control I over the exportation nnd importation of wheat from that body to the United States Grain Corporation, effective' July 1, all outstanding unused export or j import licenses issued by the board for wheat or wieat notir win oe rcvoKru on j I that date. The board also announced I that at the same time wheat and wheat ' j flour will be removed from the export conservation list nnd the list ot re ! HT Our busy-ness in the business of Far Remod eling and Repairing is symbolical of our popu larity. Work done noiv at a third below regular. 'Pay the Cost in the Fall" Matfson & DeMan$ 2i5 Chestnut Street "TSilK11 CANTRELL& COCHRANE THE STANDARD GinrfefAle OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home wmssm ir mwMmmmwmm WA ;T ..f........w..v. :SFflgirW SWlb ...... ....r....iii , ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. I U llflOTfWIPl I &W ASCO- ASCO. ASCO. ft JTOFMS CO. m , i i Fx&i hwhq ,n ft w .mm mm MrarMMtMwnmij Please Tell Me What to Do a By CYNTHIA Hope This Will Helo Rattled, do not hesitate to go to the two girls in question and ask them for a definite accusation against you. You - cannot fight n mystery, and If they are Bimply making mischief by foolish talk ing nnd insinuations your demanding an explanation will soon stop their tongues wagging. On tho other hand, if they have anything definite against you they can tell you and give you an oppor tunity to clear yourself. There is no reason why any one should be held in his or her sat at any amusement park. There are facilities In the cars for holding one's self In, Slays a Vamp" Dear Cynthia I am writing an an swer to a recent letter in the column signed "A Vamp." Well, now then, Vamp, you're a heedless, unsophisti cated, unthinkable, to speak plainly, know-nothing.'' I don't believe you're even out of short dresses yet, why the little school boys you meet are still In" knickerbockers, they're not regular fellows. " As jrou described yourself you young vamp,'h wdjrm would not want to lift Its head and gaze at you. Take a tip from a master of vamps. In less than fifteen minutes I could have you talk ing to the trees In the nut asylum. Look here, if ink could bo called brains, you i would not be .Able to make a dot on the paper? so how about drying up and learning something? ( ( MASTER OP VAMPS, J. B. rg Commends Two Column Writers : Dear 'Cynthia I am writing n few Wdsfcojti ft'or and. against "Almost. Yi NUT MARGARINE (ASHBY PROCESS) The Perfected Nut Butter Free From All Preservatives Best or Your Money Back! FREE If Creamery Butter is any Finer! "OU housewives who have never found Nut Butter or Oleomargarine that satisfied you we want you to try GOODY at our risk. GOODY is a new type Nut Butter. It is the only Nut Butter made by the Ashby Process an exclusive method of churning which gives GOODY the delicious, appetizing flavor and uniformly high quality of choicest creamery butter. It is as pure and whole some as fresh butter too, because GOODY is made of nutritious coconuts and rich pasteurized milk. For your own sake don't miss trying GOODY. Learn to-day how you can dut down your butter bills at no sacrifice of satisfaction. Remember, GOODY is sold under our guarantee Best or Your Money Back! Buy a pound package of GOODY from your dealer. Serve it on the table. Use it in your cooking. Try it in any way you please Then, if you do not like GOODY as well as the choicest creamery butter you ever ate, your money will be refunded without a word. Try GOODY today at our risk. You'll be glad you did, EDSON BROS., Distributors 110-112 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . VTlirirr Xrl- I" Phons BELL Lombard JWM , A Si c o A s Ci 6 A s c o 1 A' Si c- o A 5 C CH -A S S s c o A s c o A s c o A c o A s CI A- C O A S c o Our Nation s Birthday, Friday, July the Fourth Our you. Stores Will he dosed nil dnv flnoii unlil in P M Thnradnv nvpnine to better Serve we nave arranged a very seasonable list of merchandise at prices mucn dciow inose usuaiiy charged, alike suitable whether you spend the day at home or "picnicing" in the woods. The special occasion as well as the "everyday routine" finds us in readiness. sen This price very special, and the quality excellent. Very nutritious and tasty for the luncheon basket. Sweet Oranges doz 35c Thin-skin, very sweet and juicy. An un usual holiday special. Jf ourtlj of July IStcnic Jeeb Wax Paper roll 4c Best I'canutliutter, glass 12c Pure Jelly glass 10c Potted Meats... can 5c, 10c Finest Sardines, .can 8c, 17c Calif. Tuna Fish... can 20c Prepared Mustard, .glass 7c Best Shrimp can Mc Stuffed Olives.. bot. 15c, 20c ,,!,' Lemons, "" 30c Crackers,11" 31c K,l'w.p.'"y Milk ""' 14C Motor Mints pkg. 5c Sour Pickles. . .big bot. 14c I'needa Biscuit pkg. 8c Fresh Fig Bars lb. 20c Nabisco Wafers. . .pkg. 13c Tomato Catsup. bot. 10c, 15c Sliced Dried Beef.. pkg. 15c Bitter's Pork&Beans.can 12c Confect. Sugar pkg. 12c A 'Si ;S . A S c 0' ' A- s. c o ' 1 A s c : t . 1 carton Frph from tho nest. Blir an J mealy, quality ulwaya certain Do not full to Hard Hull a Uocu for tbe picnic. 55c ; Fresh Eggs -- 50( Quality la iljht not ns laige as Gold Seal, but every tee as rep resenteil " Ginger Ale4 f)!2c Root Beer I jol A Uellfhtful, satlsfylns thirst quencher Kei a few bottles on lee Empty bottles returnable ut lc each. A s c 0 : New Onions Sice medium quality. lb 9 All Mill Brands 'bag V4-peck 15l site; very One r.' lb lias of Gold Medal. (,'eresot.i or any bund In stock New ; Potatoes The boRt potatoes grown; yon simply cannot get them any better. Victor Breadhafgc The equal of the Best Home-Made ever turned out of an oven. Thousands of dis criminating housekeepers say so, and you will, too, when once you serve it. XX XX Z Best Teas "45c 12c 'i lb.; 23c 'jib. Four kinds one quality. Our Best. Your choice of Black, Mixed, Old Country Style, India and Cey lon. Until you have tried our Teas you will never fully know what real tea satisfaction is. Another July 4th Special! A Cut of 4c lb on Smoked Pic Nics Swift's Lean Pic Nics cut to 28c " Just what you will need "cut down cold" or to use for sandwiches. A Big Reduction in Quality Meats Another cut of 3c lb. on all steaks, making: 10c lb. reduction within a week. E3 Sirloin Steak 42c The very finest corn-fed native beef to be had. Thick End Rib or Chuck Roast ST 20 ! E82RS.? Roast eu.1 22,cb Lean Soup Beef 15c 1 Fresh Beef Liver " ipc Finest Wether Mutton Legs of Mutton, lb. 35c Rib Chops lb. 32c Shldrs. Mutton, lb. 22c Loin Chops lb. 42c Rack Chops lb. 25cl Neck Mutton" lb. 18c Stewing Mutton, lb. 10c Economical to use, fine flavored and rich in nutrition. Abide from the quality, which is always the best to be had, you are always sure of our weight. A S C 01 A Si rc rO La S' c o. A, o 1 . i krSj C O r A S' c o, t o i Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, jn ew J ersey, Maryianu ana ueiaware ASCO. ASCO m nr ASCO. AS( ASCO. wjP"paqv'qp"lV 'FhSVm)sf ASCO. ,. A PS C 9: l;j? ; i 3U m I I . -i vs '5a .i M ij nM m t.. '1 'ii n riBiwi,ijrv,u- Biien us powu Jta-kfc.ta.fctlstfsWisftfJ "J 7. , -! - V.' &,-, !h' is ? L.J.-V-S .. i&txMkfc -t2 m jv n"ipUBM - -w H "! , nvj ! i .Lo" 'i "''vmI-5'' egflti V'-v ; jp&m&, k-'ii'i.. ,, it J . If' , - .i.iii-. ..?.. ... Jf.-.'r,. .. ....- :IX --.,.. -..-" fife-? ,g :,MIHi,l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers