f ;w?k&t' 4 1 V 1 A EVENING' FDKBlX; IDGERPHIUADELPHIA', TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919 .hw !' 4 w So 77z Were Married Ily HAZEL PEYO ItATCIIELOR Copyright. 1010, by Tublla Ledger Co, START THIS STORY TODAY SCOTT answered the telephone, but ho apparently did not know who wai calling. "Who is It?" he kept saying, "What nanie Cranford? Oh, yes, Mlu Cran-( ford." There was silence while he appar ently listened to something ncross the wire. Suddenly his face lighted up. "Tes, I see. Well, it you will toll her her husband is here, perhaps she will be willing to see reason. Ask her to come to the telephone, will you?" Scott turned to the others who had left the tablo and were hanging around the telephone. "It's about Alice?" asked Bert eagerly. "Yes, she's at the home of this girl, some one Alice knew at boarding school, a Miss Cranford. Yes." turning back to the telephone. "Is this you, Alice?" A muffled voice spoke to Scott ncross the wire, muffled as though the woman behind it hnd vbcen crying, but eager "With the news that Miss Cranford had evidently just imported. "Is Bert really there?" "He certainly is." Scott was angry. "You'd better come right home." "Tell Bert to come for me." "I hope you're satisfied, acting like n baby and frightening every one to v death." Scott wns too provoked to realize what Alice had been through. Ho saw only one side of it and the way AHco had treated Ituth and himself. Bert would wait for nothing, not even his dessert which Ruth begged him to finish. And Ituth and Scott stood nt the top of the stairs hearing him run down at brcak-ucck speed on Vila WAT in AliPP. n,r' nil rinlit." remarked Scott ma tlir- turned to CO in. "He's a darling." said Ruth im pulsively, "and I'm so glad it's all orer." . , . "I hope it will be n lesson to her to curb her temper," said Scott with brotherly frankness, "but it won't : pei- tk.n. It innr for a time, but Alice will break out again. Bert shouldn t have come for her, he shouldn't hnve shown himself so eager to get her back. Alice should have suffered more." But Ruth, who remembered Alice's suffering, could not stand thK "I sup pose," she burst out, "you would hae been perfectly willing to have had Bert -untruo to Alice. You men stick to gether on matters like thnt. I believe." It was on silly matters like this that Ruth and Scott kept up the friction be tween them. Tt seemed nlmovt as it Ruth took n certain delight in (lis agreeing with Scott, and there was nearly always a coolness of some kind hetween them. Just as soon as they agreed on nny matter as they had this afternoon on Scott's suggestion that thev look downtown for nn apartment something else Intervened and wiped out entirely their oneness of thought. Bert nnd Alice did not come in until the next day, and then it was for just n minute, for Bert had to get back to his business. The two girls had a few minutes alone while Ruth was helping Alice to get her things packed up, and ,, Ruth took the opportunity of asking Alice about everything. "Are you happy?" was her first ques- ' tlon. She wanted to add, "Are you convinced that you can't treat Bert like thnt and get Sway with it?" But she didn't. Alice was radiant, she did not seem " like the same girl at all. She talked almost incessantly, but finally there was a break. v "Do you know," she began slowly, T (Ifln'f linlifliiA flint" ltoT-l" Ii O a Knnn 1 IIUU l lIlV.V. IUUI, JJV W UUH Ull.ll Ruth was horrified. "Alice, how ran you say that, what do you menu?' Adventures With a Parse Alice met her eyes squarely. "Tell me the truth, Ruth, do you really be lieve it?" "I don't see how jou can doubt it. Bert is the soul of truth; you could see it sticking out of him all over. If jou don't believe him, why do you go lini-k to him.' How can you, feeling thai way?" Alice folded up a dress slowly, tuck ing the ends In in her thorough metic ulous wny. She jammed a little jewel case down in the corner before replying, nnd then she said deliberately: "Ynu remember what jou told roe. don't you?" "What do you mean?" "About letting jour pride interfere with jour happiness. I know very well that I can't be happy without Bert, that much is certnin." "Hut jou enn't be happy believing thnt he would tell a lie that inolvcs ii question of such importance. Why don't jou beliee him? How can you doubt him when he has proved thnt he loves you?" "I don't know, it's my nature, I gues, to be suspicious." "But you told me that if once this experience were over you would never go back to the old suspicious. You promised me." Ruth's heart was sick within her. With Alice like this, there was absolutely nothing ahead but even tual bi'parution, (Tomorrow, Klslc Carsfalrs' imitations.) wedding Congress to Welcome Pershing Washington, July in. Cenernl I'er hing would he formally welcomed back home at a joint xcomiui of Hip House and Senate under a resolution intio duccd by Representative Culdttoll, Democrat, Xew York, l'lesident Wil son and members of the cabinet would be invited to attend. YOU probably have seen bureau scarfs with scalloped edges em broidered In colors. But jou will re call that generally the scnllops have been anywhere from to VI of nn inch deep. The scarfs I saw today of linen finish nre embroldeted with deep blue scallops. But the scallops arc scarcely one-sixteentli of an inch in depth. This gives a most unusual and dainty finish. And of course these covers could be used on the buffet or serving table just as well as on the bureau or dresser. You will like the chains of clear golden topaz, vnrjing in price from ?;t.r0 to $4.50. Some hnve queer, quaint pendants, others have skillfully wrought gold beads among the topaz. And the gold of the bends and the amber of the topaz arc indeed lovely to gether. I am sure that you will be delighted with one of these chains. Some one has said that a checkerboard pattern is to designing what the trill is to music. I was reminded of this when I saw the attractive novelty handkerchiefs for twenty-live cents. The background is lavender, or green 4 or pink, or blue, nnd then running through the color are white lincH which form n checked design. And in each of the corners is a little checkerboard design in the color of the handkerchiefs. One cannot have too many "hankies," par ticularly in summer. r DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a 1'iirse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenimi I'rm.if TiKlxiKit, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut ,1000. I 1$ IW Pft Teach Children to Use Cuticura for Hair and Skin That they may have pood hair and clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair. At night rub Cuticura Ointment into part ings all over the scalp. Next mon. ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing better than Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Dul eUldran'i iklat with OvlletrfcTaleam, a aril. lUl7prfanu4tklnpowdr. Atklldroxglitj, 29. This Cabinet Gas Range at a Reduction - ipgJ :: 1 w mucu better. "I simply will not have mother cookL"g in this heat," ceciaretu n, "Vh k. -.Yoine of the sweet tooth JjVamlly if I stop?' Juothcf'!?d, looking at tlr five jo3fc around the table nnd ti ' o ' Waring apple pie. vl inn etr to-night.' Vnch 90 - A -jl. !! Xy lcfr Sn tf. o-i--- -j.. " C?l' TJ' o -!( (S Finally father summed up the. situation: "Mother," ho said, "I'm going to shock your pride nnd add several years to your life. You do no more oklng this summer; let Susan pre- aro the desserts." Mother was hurt a little, but ride in heo daughter's success nnd duty that became more rduqus dally soon overcame that. ere did you learn the trick?" sicert Susan. irl replied. so omLtlnie to be nun- not eat cake NAVO ""a -i. . VV . 0. ' - spicy little biting into "are the flavor ginger- Always the munchy, crunchy favorites with the young folks as well as with crown - ups who still have a young tooth for molasses, sugar and spice ZU ZU Ginger Soaps, .mid- besc out hi ta sal clear lowed smiled Susan em Zu Zu luarsir The only reaso; uungs were not said n pert was because the family ran out or adjectives. with the accent on the "snap" NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ts use of o pic- e tea ol opened ich boxes, to wss. as clad. She saw that by supplying cleanly baked Zu Zu made of best materials, a saving of j. 'A WELL..MADB. durable Das Ttang-e. Ouaranteed for baklnr and broiling. i Knamfled door panel! and trays. All parti &nlhed with bandiome black luitro autoi ft, mobile finish. ft' Ailde from tbe blr aavlnc In the reduo- &i 3? tion price or inn Aaeipnia waoinei uaa T llBiiM vou xvlll rind a conilderable savlna- In K ' fuel. An opportunity well worth taking -',.- advantage of. fit. Regular price. i3.73. ipeciai ec f3S.7S. V "Delivered and connected free. A W itllt heve few Dockaih double oven it . Ir at H4i ri1tipi1 nrlce of K1A.9K. Ueadaaartrri for Hffrlnurntorn, tiai Water HMteri'and Oui' Irons. ' It's Your Gain to Buy Here illADELFHL m EJaJW'AReH k.rz.'Itmt NsXSTPEETS KtJ " "r s ;jJ ,,;, -j. WW rt , j. HW'fTfi' r"2vr' V XT' w-t-Hr Even mule -v -mm I Wiwaiiijra. STDPFTF Kb tow autr- LJ- V .T" an army would laugh at Bill's adventures in France and at the Front as told by Edward Streeter in SAME OLD BILL, EH .VIABLE! The third, best and funniest Mable book "Streeter and Breck are. herewith awarded the literary D. S.C derc emile creators." Chicago Evtningfut, PUturti bj IIL BRECK Vniform viith DERE MABLE ,"A,t ilboolabop , , 3-- 4" , . lb C&aiYaam'ii". yu) oHCr mye-rxn mutgt -I422 WALNUT ST. PARIS PHILADELPHIA HEWYORK -The Bris Shop Of America" FOR TOMORROW !We Will Utter All Summer Millinery $5.00.910.00. $15.00 AND 7 isa Advantageous Values s i m R IN . M 1 Dresses, Wraps, Skirts n and Blouses ';)fF TSinniely o avHini )ales Offer Umnusiuial Opportunities for Se Wanrnannniaiker9s Down Stairs Store 60 Priced Less Than Usuial They are like a refreshing breeze at this time when most Fresh, New Sminnimnier Frocks h stocks are old and mussed. aurad At $8.25 Included are pretty checked oile frocks in light blue, rose, lav ender, navy blue and black with lound pleated collars and cuffs. There aie all sizes from 14 to 42. One is sketched. $10 Bi i 'II mm H- -VCT rate , .- W Hr 'A : n Mi $7.."i0 $10 .Auu, Frocks at $10 There are checked voiles, pin checked organdies, dainty dimities, etc. Plain-color organdie frocks in light blue, maize, tan white, Cop enhagen, flesh and rose are lovely. Net collars and cuffs, broad sashes, crochet buttons, and other bits of daintiness do much to individualize each frock. One from this group is sketched. Figured Voifle Frocks Special at $4.50 You will be surprised how nice they arc. The voile is figured all over in rose, blue or tan toney. Thetc arc white organdie collars and cuffs. There is a choice of ts o models. Lmmm. kVfA Bra ffiM ' "" ' '''r ' ' I ri' I (I SS.2S Sl." These Dresses From Oor Owe Stock Plaid Qioglham Frocks Reduced to $6 Thej have long overskirts on graceful lines. The collars" and tho cuffs are trimmed with white tucked organdie. These frocks arc reduced be cause there are not all colors in each size. A group of odd gingham and chintz frocks in individual models is greatly reduced becau.se some of tho dresses are slightly mussed. One frock from this group is sketched. Special $7.50. A Group off Firaer Frocks to M There are mostly two and three of a kind and sometimes only one, but the choosing is excellent. Flower-sprigged organdie, lovely plain-color organ die dresses, organdie frocks beaded in attractive motifs, satin-striped or plaid voile all these are in this unusual group. (Mnrkrt) New Hats off New Materials Fresh From Their White Boxes Any woman who loves beauty will delight in the sheen of the fine quality hatter's plush and the deeper shades of the beaver. Thd combination in lovely new hats is par ticularly pleasing, because the exquisite fabrics and tho new lines are not marred by inappropriate trimming. A plain band usually finishes the hat. Paon and shining panne velvet are both used. Colors will blend well with Summer's frocks black with sky blue facing, navy blue, brown with light sand color, royal purple, delicate shades of pink, blue and various sweater colors. For Motoring amid there are new turbans and larger hats of felt that has the textute of peachskin. They are quitp smart and attt active in the lighter, bummety shades. Prices begin at $5. (Marki-I) Two Special OroMps 'of Womrieini's Shoes $2:5 a Pair 400 pairs of gray or hory kidskin lace shoes, uith cloth fops to match, have welted solos and high coveted heels. Black calfskin Oxford tics, with sturdy welted soles and medium heels, are $3.90 a pair. Either to be had in most all sizes. Dark Tao Low Shoes Dark tan calfskin Oxford tiestwith welted soles and medium heels are ?5.75 a pair. Dark tan calfskin pumps, with turned soles and high covered heels, are $5.40 a pair. (Cliextmit) Sax TrSm Smirnmer Skirts After all, white skirts arc the o stand-by, for most women cannot get along during hot weather without a good supply of them. The skirt, sketched, is an attractive style of smooth, white gabardine trim med with tiny tucks and pearl buttons. $7.75. A fine white tricotine skirt ertical slash rockets is $4.75. A self-striped Venetian with lnt pockets is also $4.75. White pique is snowy and pretty at $5. flan Extra Sizes White rep with button-tiimmed pocket.-- 1,1 V4-i 8 iji'i with :rr3S in 32 to 10 inch waistbands. The inset a.s to gne a long, slim line. Smooth white tricotine -with $5, in !I'J to !iG inch waistbands. (MiirUet) is $4.75, pocket is so lot pockets is A Cool, Frilly Batiste jfv on j ifn - ft f se, speoau ait $$. An Oppdrtune Sale of Good Silks In Black, Navy and White Every yard of this silk is marked at quite a little less than the prices that silks bought on today's market will have to bring. Every yard is pure silk and in the wanted weaves of the season. Here is plenty of white crepe de chine for Summer blouses and dresses, habutai and wash satin, white pongee and Shantung and many good navy blue silks. Exactly the sort of silks that are best for Summer wearing Navy Blue Silks. 35-inch taffeta, $1.80 a yard. 35-inch satin de luxe, $2 a yard. 35-inch satin special, $2.20 a yard. 40-inch charmeuse (mid night), $2, $2.25 and $3.50 a yard. 35-inch checked taffeta in blue, brown black and green, $1.75 a yard. White Silks 33-inch pongee, $1.90 a yard. 3G-inch semi-rough Shantung, $2.50. 27-inch habutai, 05c a yard. 35-inch habutai, $1 a yard. 40-inch wash satin, $2.50 a yard. 38-inch crepe de chine, $2.85 a yard. 38-inch Georgette crepe, $2 a yard. 35-inch taffeta, $1.50 a yard. 35-inch messaline, $1.85 a yard. (Central) Bfack Silks 35-inch taffeta, $1.60 a yard. 35-inch messaline, $1.80 a yard. 35-inch satin de luxe, $2.20 a yard. 4-0-inch charmeuse, $2.50 and $3 a yard. 38-inch marquisette, $1 a yard. 40-inch taffeta, $2.50 a yard. Several Other Groups of Summer frocks are taken from our own stocks and reduced. These include frocks of plain or fig ured voile, striped gingham and organdie. $5, $6, $8.75 and $10. A Whiff of Autumno New things are appearing every day, and a large number of new models have just arrived. Black charmeuse in two models, and taupe, brown or navy blue charmeuse -is graceful and dignified. The dresses would be appropriate for many formal occasions, and art not too heavy to wear now. Navy blue serge touched with flame-red flannel creates a model that bespeaks Paris in designing. Tricotine promises to be better than ever nnd many women who are going North are eager for news of advance models. Georgette in many foims is also among these new things,. Prices begin at $25. It is of soft white batiste with a frillv collar, a frill down the front and on the cutis, all edged with pink or blue batiste. Many Other Such Blouses are in a pleasant variety of styles fiom $2.25 to $7.50. They are collarless, quite plain, or trimmed with lace and ft illy. Uatiste laundets so well that it is quite atis factory for .Summer blouses. Dark Blue Crepe de Chime makes a good blouse for traveling. It has a square tucked collar, a tucked vest and cuffs and is $5.75. (Mill-Let) A Sale of Men 's Summer Neckties 5000 of Them at 30c Each There are ties of every kind and color among them. Large open-end ties and narrow four-in-hands, made of good silks and mixtures, in stripes, figures and plain colors, are of most every kind imaginable. Every one is a well-made, sightly tie that a man would be glad to wear. And ordinarily they would be twice as much or more. ((InlliTj-, Miirlir! At llir. foot of tli Malra nt Market Ntrprt) These So its With Two Pair of TroMsers Are Good Omes for Menu to Take om Vacations Clothes must be thoroughly dependable when they are to be taken away from home, and they must be of a quality that will do you credit. Such are these good suits of Blue Serge at $28.50 . Mixed Cheviots at $32.50 They are pure wool suits that are not afraid of wear or weather. The coats are cut on plain sack lines or with waistlines and all are half lined with mohair. The lines are carefully tailored, the shoul ders fit well and the pockets are plain or vertical. There are fittings in all regular sizes. Palm Beach and Cool Cloth for -Mot Weather Nothing better when the sun is hot! In a great variety of colorings, these good Summer suits are $15 and $18. ((.uller.i, Mnrkrt) Little White Shoes for Wee Babies Pure white, as shoes should be to go on those rosy, dimpled feet! These are made of canvas, kid or pique. Little pique pumps, that tie at the ankle, have inner soles that may be washed as well as the pumps. They are 75c a pair. Also at 75c there are canvas ankle-ties. Kidskin shoes are $1. (Central) Extraordinary Redoctfiomis Fiime Capes amd Dotaaes 20 to 75 Under the OriiiniaB Prices $11 7.50 $22.50 $29.50 There is a good assortment, but at thes'e prices, the capes and dolmans will not last more than a day and the best choosing; will be in the morning. Included are fine, full-length capes and dolmans of bolivia, lilver tone, suede velour and serge. Most of them are nicely lined with silk. There are various shades of color as well as black and the favorite navy blue. Not all sizes are in each style, but all sizes are in the lot and tho unusual values make it worth while to look. (Mnrkrt) Summer Flowers Have Leant Their Hues to the Newest Voiles No matter how beautiful the rose, the hanging cluster of wis taria, the gold of the heart of the water lily or the pure blue of the forget-me-not it can live but its short season and then it must fade. Perhaps that is why the flowers are glad to have their colors bloom in something more lasting. These voiles are soft and fine, to do justice to the exqpis-'te shades of color. There is light blue, wistaria, Nile giecn, (lesh, rose, biscuit, brown, old ros-, irn". white and so on through many more. 38 inches wide and S8c a yaid. (Ontrul) Cretomoe Is a Modem Magic Wand A few yards of it, made up into pillows, draperies, scarfs, etc., will transform a room into a jolly, cheerful place. Cretonnes begin as low as 20c a yard. There is a collection of washable cretonnes at 35c a yard. The width is 36 inches and there is a wide assortment of patterns. An especially fine selection will he found in the 50c cretonnes. The fabric is durable and the pat terns are well applied. Many ex clusive designs that are usually used only in high-priced cre tonnes nre in this lot. Couch Covers of striped linene are edged all around with fringe. $1.75. (Central) e Cool Gloves for Woinmeini's Summer Wearing White and champagne-color lisle gloves with a suede finish have one row of embroidery in t.elf colots on the backs and two clasps at the wrists. 50c a pair. Double-tipped silk gloves in white, black, gray and prVigee have Paris-point stitching -on the hacks and two-clasps. 75c a pair. (Central) Pink muslins to Oo in Vacation Trunks Women have found crepe under wear so satisfactory and durable for laundering that they prefer It to any other kind when they go vacationing and are not sure about the laundering. Cool, slip, over nightgowns of plain pink crepe trimmed with neat embroid ery or figured and stitched in pink or blue are $2. Envelope chemises hemstitched in blue are $1.50. Bloomers with ruffles at the knees are $1.25. (Onlrnl) ,( "Jfc ,' tv. tli M 1 ?A '"... ..yH ' A i -V --. rJ rV n&, Avv,. .a. :&p. . feiVtfWiifci's, 1ft t .tefcJi., . .iiixixr ': ai Frocks io Appropriate Styfles for OirflsamidJiuiinifiors are not found everywhere, hut oui "ls them and the result is that we have numerous pretty Summer frocks that are inexpensive but in good taste. At $4.50 a dress of plnid vollo is in various colors. The skirt is pleated and there are neatly fin ished pockets on it. There is a white organdie frill aj the neck and at the sleeves. jThe sash will please girls of 12 tl 16 years. The dress that is sTcetched is reduced to $16.50. It is in white, flesh or peach organdie trimmed with narrow edging of imitation filet lace. There is a full sash in back. Sizes 15 and 17 years. (Central) " j , i y sm.ttuL&r &j HHMHiawHMnaaaam mm tmt k.fW' S'A.v. - v' -" ,r i-w, "iij1' ' ." -. w k&3 p?s 1 " I? a ! l -fi VM '7m tf 1 I. i' ffi. xffl . TK5 Vj i "i n 4 .3 r Si & ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers