pfPppsps ffis K 'i "pTp" fW?5 t 1 Jr.. t 3 f 4 t "V u7rFm A. . N , .j fi ,) .ft I.-5 H a I. I i& j ?$ I Bit l -V . EVENING4 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JULY .2, 1919. 13' Phase Tell Me What to D6 By CYNTHIA t Cheer Up and Walt, a While Ia Patre Your letter was unfortu nately too long to print. Perhaps you have not met the right girl yet. If yoa had and really loved her as a man onght to love the woman ho marries, you would not wonder what Is best to do. Can you not be good friends with both until you feel sure of your own feelings? CI Ub 8entlments Change Her Name Dear Cynthia Just a few lines to a Pretty Little Brunette. You say that you are not qtilto nineteen years of age, but have a few old ideas. Well, we ore both in the same boat. I also fear that you have misjudged me or didn't see my letter that was published only a few days ago, nevertheless I'll endeavor to tell you more about myself. When starting to corespond with the K. U. II. C. I couldn't really say that I was somebody's girl, but now I'll have to change my name because I have been abiding by the title of the club and have kept up hopes until now I am quite happy over the sincere friendship I have established. You arc right; too many friends arc dangerous, while not enough is just as bad, therefore we have to limit our friendship to the quality of each. , Just at present I am finishing my course at night school, and that tikes up three nights a week, Monday Vred nesday and Friday, which som girls vlaim are the big nights of the week. I im glad to say I moke all my clothes and quite a few of my hats. I also help in the malting of my girl friends' clothes, so I don't scem to have much lime to myself. I am past the age of being boy crazy, as far as falling head oer heels In" love with them. I prize a sincere and good pal better than one with sentimental intentions. As for looking for, the right man, well I wouldn't give that a thought for a while yet, as home is too good. As far as my principle and character ore concerned, I think they will measure up to some of the best, ns that has been one of my main points in life, and when the right man comes along he will have to take me forwhat I really am, not what I should be or what he wants me to be. I nm care-free now and trying to be' happy, nlthough not very healthy. Changing my nnmc from Miss Nobody's Girl to MISS SINCERE. A Gift for C. P. O. Dear Cynthia I liae n friend who Is a C. P. O. in the United States navy.' , As he is in the Naval Reserves he ex pects to be out of the service before this year is over. As his birthday is in July, I would like to give him some thing that would be of service to him when he is in the navy and when he is discharged. Could you give me some suggestion as to a gift? He is twenty -two this coming birthday, and -does very little reading, so that books would not be suitable. I. B. liny some linen handkerchiefs and trace his signature in the corner or get him to write it. Then embroider the signature in tight over and over stitches. A Camdenlte Writes Dear Cynthia I have been merely an amused render nnd looker-on for a time, but have now found something to write nbout to n mot clever woman who gives very good advice to the love lorn lads nnd lassies who write to her. I nra os good looking as the average American girl, my age, we'll leave u blank, I nm a fair basket-ball player, tennis, hockey and volley-ball player; also I have a fnir alto voice, am a good dancer and expect to be graduated from college next June if all goes well. About kissing, that very much over worked subject. Of course a chap is going to kiss n girl if she will per mit it. Why not? He is human, and no boy can resist kissing pretty bow shaped lips, especially when he knows lie will not be repulsed when he in dulges in one. But it is not always the girl's fault, nor even nearly al ways; it is a fifty-fifty basis. Morocco wrote the other day that a girl should be strong nnd hold her self-respect. Shame on ou, Morocco, who of the mnsculine sex can be worthy of being called a man if he is not strong and does not help the girl, who, as it is universally known, is of the weaker sct? Do jou not realize that there is a beginning to cverjtfiing? Do you not understand that if J on did not make a girl think you cared for her nnd then on the strength of that affection begged for a kiss, that she would never make it n habit of kissing? But you chaps do just that. You make love to a nice girl who docs not kiss every one because of the novelty; then, when 3 on hnvc tired of her kisses and made her lovo you, you go away and never return. Can you blame n girl after such is the case for becoming reckless, n promiscflous kisser and breaker of as many hearts as she can? Do not conclude from this letter that I am a man-hater nor that I am like one of those I am writing nbout. I'm not. This is merely what happened to the dearest chum I have ever had and the result is that she is now a heartless "vamp" seeking ns many scalps ns she can posiibly secure, PUELLA. Mottoes for Hope Club Dear Cynthia The other evening 1 noticed one of the members of the K. U. H. C. suggested having a motto, and I with to say I think the one he gac is fine. However, ns he asked for suggestions from some of the others I am taking this opportunity to give one. As long s the club hns been formed to Keep up I jhiil, noi nnve lor us mocio, "Keep Vp Hope?" ' I hope some of the o(hcr members will write their motto. , NEARLY TWENTY-ONE. , Let's hear from some more member. about mottoes for the Kccping-rp-Hope ! Club. FRENCH SEE COAL FAMINE j Will Use Special Fleet to Import Mil-, lion Tons From United States ' Paris, July L (By A. P. Louis I Louoheur, minister of reconstruction, i said in the Chamber of Deputies vs tcrilay that the French Government is arranging to import one million tons of coal from the Vnlted States, using n .pedal fleet for the work. He assured the chamber that while France might not be able to face the coming winter without misgivings regarding the fuel Mipplj, she would be nble to tide over the coal crisis, which, he added, is world-wide. He said France must rely on Ger many for 20,000,000 tons annually to replace the diminished production in the north of Frnnce and seven million tons in addition, which France imported from Germany each year before the war iSM Cuticura Soap Ideal for the Complexion AUdruffftliti, boip25, Olntmtnt 25 & P0, Talcum SarapU tch frea of "Oitfw. Pfpt t.Boiton" Louis Stone 130t Walnut Street $ A Pre-Holiday Sale of Cool, Smart Frocks in Silks, and Cottons Silks, 29.50 to 75.00 Were 49.50 to 1SS.00 TniCOLETTES PAULETTES TAFFETAS Cottons, 12.50 tb 35.00 Were from 18.50 to 49.50 ORGANDIES VOILES GINGHAMS Georgette Dresses, 29.50 to 59.00 Were 49.50 to 1S5.00 CHEIOM WENGEE ' 1229 Walnut Street ifr VM CONTINUES HER Annual Extraordinary Clearance Sale of 200 HATS AT CcO w iMfg Former Prices $22 to $35 These extraordinary values do not in the least denote a lessening in quality or 'smartness of style. They are original summer Chertak models. r W W V - 3 stands for Tetley's And Tetley's Tea when iced stands for a cooling, delicious drink that makes you think of frosty snow-capped moun tains and cold bracing air, A chilled, tinkling glass of Tetley's iced tea is delicious I Tetley's Teas come from the world's finest tea gardens and are blended ' from 15 or more' teas. They're well packed, too, to protect the strength and flavor. Try using' Tetley's clear, amber colored Orange Pekoe Teal TETLY TjEA fc TTvh ., " A S A S c o :.. c o - .A s c o r a s c O' A, s tc to A S c o - A Si c. 1 A s : A S c o rA. 5 r A n tn jjen tfje lb ihtxty pell first pealed forth its invnns nnlna TnUr Aih 1 77G if ..oVioi-orl in a new nra for iVian. kind. Breaking the shackles that bound them, our forbears began to breathe the air oi a new freedom, having received the baptism of their mental vision that all men were' created free and equal." Today, to all people, as never before, do1 the notes of that Old Bell, the clarion call of a new freedom, breathe Hope and Liberty to the downcast and downtrodden of earth. new From the ashes of the altar of sacrifice and suffering shall arise a people with a new vision in verity, please God, a reconstructed earth. 10 Honor the day as it should, our stores will be cloted ALL DAY Friday, July 4th, Open until 10 P. M. Thursday evening, to better serve you. AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Jf ourt!) of 3fuly penic Jgeebg New Cheese 35c This price very special, and the quality excellent. Very nutritious and tasty for the luncheon basket. Sweet Oranges 35c Thin-skin, very sweet mnd juicy. An un usual holiday special. Wnx Paper roll 4c Best PeanutButter.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 14c Stuffed Olives, .hot. 15c, 20c ,S. Lemons, 30c nZl Crackers, lb- 31c EETap?,l3r MM ' n 14C Motor Mints....... pkg. 5e Sour Pickles... Mjr bot. 14c Uneeda Biscuit pkg. 8c Fresh Fie Bars IK 20c Nabisco Wafers... pk. 13c Tomato Catsup. bot. 10c, 15c SUced Dried Beef..pkf. 15c titter's Pork&Beans,can 12c Confcct. Sugar . . . .pkg. 12e Gold se?! Egos carton g 5C Fresh from the nest. Bin and meaty: quality always certain. Do not fail to Hard Boil a dozen for the picnic. Fresh Eggs 50c Quality is right, not as large as Gold Seal, but every egg as representend. (t , FANCY NEW Onions 9cib QUAKER Corn Flakes c . l"Kg. HECKERS' Flour 79C12Ibbag "ASCO" Beverages 12 : J Victor Breadiaf8c 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. XXl XX i;';'. Best Teas'" 4 5C 12c ', lb.; 23c ',1b. Four kinds one quality. Our Best Your choice of Black, Mixed, Old Country Style, India and Oy lon. Until you have tried our Teas yox will never fully know what real tea satisfaction is. These Prices in All Our 150 Meat Markets Two Big Meat Specials a clean cut ofSc lb on Chickens and 4c lb onSmoked Picnics Fresh Killed S" Chickens, 40 The price and quality offer a holiday suggestion Chicken Salad or Roast Chicken. Swift's Lean Picnics cut to 28c Just what you will need "cut down cold" or to use" for sandwiches. A Big Reduction in Quality Meats A cut of 3c lb on all steaks, making 10c lb reduction in 10 days r3of Sirloin Steak 42 The very finest corn-fed native beef to be had. " ?rhlcchkuEcnKd IUb. Roast ?'20,cb Sffifof Roast ff 22 . Lean Soap Beef ' 15c j Fresh Beef Liver " 10c Finest Wether Mutton lb. .lb. 22c 16c Legs of Mutton, lb. 35c Rib Chops lb. 32c Shldrs.- Mutton, Loin Chops lb. 42c Rack Chops lb. 25cl Neck .Mutton . . Stewing Mutton lb.-10c . Economical to use, fine flavored and rich in nutrition. Aside from the quality, which is always the best to be had, you are always sure of your weight Jsss Everywhere Tin Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware lqfipmim90rir-r-rr-1jrVm9lm1ir'WmW ' " 9 V ASCO. ASCO. ' ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO: ASCO. i rtn -fr I- 1- -- --------- - - - -f. --.. .-.aw . .. l. . . tf If. ' "" V if T ,.V ' . a ' a t'. f i 'a i 1 J v - .. 1 .-..-vk "V 4 A ,-w. V. St . t.JS -'. ...?. - . . St'W fa-ttewh l.r.A , ny Wt,.WW,:l Tttff)Mf rM-'flg.jl ;s- IldlM I 0 ll'7k mi r1 . i WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER' DOWN STAIRS STORE n But One More Shopping Day Before the Holiday The Top Notch of Smartoess Good-Looking" Sports Hats Large hats, small hats and medium-sized hats all of them must pass the test of smartness! There are tailored hats and tailored hats, but these are tho kind that have the true sports-like finish and trimness. Sailor hats begin at $1.50, with a choice of black, brown and blue. Attractive ribbon hats in white and lovely colors are 13.76 to $8. Some of the white hats are faced with fine straw in pastel shades. Various Japanese nnd Java straws are new this year and will complete a sports cos tume with the correct note of charm. $3 to $10. Imitation Panama hats, hats of a new colorful straw that irives the effect of gingham, plain-tailored straws and large, floppy grass hats are all ready to greet the Fourth of July at the seashore, moun tains or country club. (Market) II Good Percale SIh) Dirts for Mem Speciafl at $ H are of sturdy percale in stripes of many colors. They are made with soft cuffs and five-button center pleats. A man can save a substantial sum on each shirt, and , many men will get u good supply a this price. (OalUrj-, Market) A Mann Has Htasellf to Blairne if he is hot and uncomfortable on the holiday or on any other hot day. A Palm Beach suit will fix that, and he can forget all about warm weather. The Men's Store on the Gallery has good suits for men or young men to choose from. Palm Beach suits are $12.50 and $15 in plain grays and tan and in hairline stripes. Coats are in straight or waist line styles. Mohair suits with straight coats are $18. Outiog Trousers of khaki twill or white duck are $3. (nailery. Market) Cool Hosiery and Underwear Athletic union suits of checked nainsook are $1.15 a suit. Black, navy and cordovan mercerized cotton half hose are 40c a pair. (Gallery. Market) Women's Vests, 118c Three for SOc White ribbed cotton, low-neck, sleeveless style, are in both regu lar and extra sizes. They are "seconds," but good ones. (Central) Special Women's Sweaters, $2.75 Shetland-wool coat sweaters have collars and cuffs of brushed wool and long tie belts. They are in white, brown, emerald or Nile green, light blue and maize. (Central) Five Appropriate Models Picked From Our Large Assortment of Lovely Summer Dresses . New White Organdie at SD0.50 The organdie is quite fine and daintily made into a pretty frock. There is a deep hem on the skirt that extends half way up to the waist The wide sleeves, the sash, the collar and the vestee are trimmed with Valenciennes lace. A Dress of Dark Voile at $10 JO i Widdy Suits for the Little Boy The voile is in unusually attractive foulard patterns in blue or black. The sleeves are finished with flaring cuffs, and the surplice bodice is lightened by a white organdie collar. An airy, full over skirt lends a deceiving air of width to the skirt, for when it blows aside, Lo! the skirt proper is narrow, according to the fashion. Delicate Embroidered Organdie at $23.50 Blue or white embroidered organdie frocks' have just arrived. The wide sashes are edged with hemstitching to match the collars and the narrow frills down the front of the bodices are hemstitched, also. The sleeves are.a cool three-quarter length. A Lovely DresE of Beaded Georgette It is in navy blue or flesh with a long overskirt that is beaded. The collarless bodice is beaded as prettily in back as in front. $25. Makes a New Dress The collarless bodice and the skirt are both tastefully embroidered with wool of the right thickness not too heavy. The dress is of flesh, white or Copenhagen Georgette finished with a satin girdle and a bow in back. $29.50. (Market) Tanb Sk'arts, Fresh amid ClharinrnBinig' are ready for holiday jollity. They're the real skirts for good times, as a tubbing will freshen them when they become mussed and soiled. $2.75 is tho beginning price for a practical skirt of white linene, and there are many styles in pique and gabardine at $3, $3.75, $4.25, $5.50 and $6.50. An extra-size white gabardine skirt, measuring up to a 36-inch waistband, is $4.50. Checked Serges for Young Girls are smart and youthful. They are in brown, green and blue checked with black at $5.75. Of Uqiuisual Interest are some extra-size skirts of black silk poplin of heavy quality and of moire taffeta. $15. Accordion plaited skirts of crepe de chine or Georgette crepe are in victory red, silver gray and white at $19.50., (Market) If .dffiwSMraTSsHSSfil JMiM)NMlteraMrilFf Womeirn's Washable OBoves Lisle gloves with a soft suede finish are in white with white stitching on the backs. They have two clasps at the wrist. 50c and 85c a pair. White or gray silk gloves with double finger tips have five rows of self-embroidery on the backs. Also pongee silk gloves have Paris point stitching on the backs. There are two clasps at the wrist $1 a pair. Washable leather gloves with a doeskin finish are in white or natural color. They have self or contrasting embroidery on the backs and fasten with one clasp. $1.65 a pair. (Central) Wrap Girls' Skarte to Wear With Middies After the morning spent in ,nlay (and perhaps romp ers) a new suit in a man nish style will look mighty nice on the little fellow! These new est suits are r e g u 1 a b i on middies that slip over the head. They are made of that heavy, durable suiting which wears so well in blue, gray or green. OthenPH are of white rep. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $3. (Central) All Kinds of Veils for the Holiday If it's to be a motor trip, one of these Shetland veils will do nicely. In black, white, brown, taupe, navy and purple with bor ders. They are 75c. Or a smart chiffon bordered veil, in black, brown, taupe or navy blue may be had from $1.50 to $3.50. Veilings are in manv stvles from 35c to $1.50. In navy blue, black, taupe or brown. (Central) Of Course, You Will Need a It is always cool at the snore at night, even on the Fourth of July. If you are go- i n g motoring yeur neea or a coat of some kind is a cer tainty. Motor coats of tweed are $16.50 to $50. Dusters are ! $2.75 to $9.75. j Sports capes i or coats of silk , or wool are $15 to $39.50. Serge capes of navy blue are ! $11.25 to $49.50. 1 Wraps and dolmans of fine I materials. mostly one of a kind i are $35 to $85. Jersey coats', $12.50 to $25. Reductions on odd Spring wraps of serge, velour, silvertone and Bolivia mean extra value. Now $10 to $25. (Market) T ) s New white bkirts have arrived in time for the Fourth. They are made of fine jean, pleated all around on a waistband. As they button all the way down the back, they will be easy to launder. Sizes 12 to 16 years. $2.50. Navy Blue Serge Skirts of durable quality are also pleated all around on a Dana. &very wen-dressed girl keeps at least one skirt like this in her wardrobe. Sizes 12 to 10 years, $6.50. Quite French in Effect is a pretty white organdie I rock tor girls of 8 to 14 years. It is trimmed with pale pink and delicate blue organdie. The frock is finished with blue French knots on the pink collar and blue ribbon through the pink organdie at the waist. $6.50. (Central) White Voile Smocks Are Cool and a great many women, going away for the holiday, will want them. Some new ones that have just arrived are $2.75 to $3.75. Three styles are embroidered in colors and have round necks; the fourth is perfectly plain with a round neck; all liave pockets. Other smocks of galatea, cotton crash and linene are in white or g&y colors. Some art plain, others are embroidered, and they are $2.50 to $4.25. J (Market) Holiday Footwear Ip Ready for a Good Time Colonial pumps for women are of white canvas, cut With long, slim lines, turned soles and high, covered heels. The oval buckles are of milky white beads and most attractive. $5.40. Shoes of white leather that is much like buckskin, lace high and are very trim. They have wult ' soles and high covered heclj. Special at $2.85 a pair. ' ' ,-.. Oxford ties or white leather, ime buckskin, have welted soles and medium heels and are f 3.90. For Children's Feet " there are play ties and barefoot sandals of dark tan leather In sizes 6 to 2 at $1,25 to $2.50. (Cheitnnt) f it" ,-U "", W$ ,I'3& '&BS&&-2S8&& .-,. ,:v Sfe r r- 4," 'J TT"i r? jSal ,v!i''l n -Ki I V! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers