. EVENING PTjBLIC LEDGERPHILJ&ELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST li, 1910 13 And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK Copyright, lilt, Iv Futile Ledger Co. CHAPTEIl XVI TpVEItX one felt the necessity of say - lnf nnttilnir mnrp lust then. Even Beatrice knew that she had cono too far, find something nbout Iluth's face had madn Beatrice ashamed of her mean eplrlt, had filled her with quick re morse. After all, it wasn't that Bea trice was really malicious; she was I merely young and silly and eager to be I revenged on Ruth for having made her self attractive to George Everett. It was with varying emotions that ! the family left tlic breakfast table that morning. It was characteristic, too, that no one did just what he or she wanted to do. Mrs. Moore wanted to sneak to Beatrice, to ask her just what fine had meant by her Insinuation, but nim wnt ml pd immci atcly to tnc icie- tihone. and Beatrice, who had hung around trying to make up her mind whether to speak to Iluth or not, was finally carried off by a crowd who wanted to drive to camp. Scott was eager to speak to Iluth. He wanted more than anything else in the world to find out the truth about laRt night. As for Iluth herself, she wanted to throw lier arms about Scott's neck, tell him the truth, and ask him humbly to be lieve her, swear that she cared for no one else in the world but him, Jind yet she could not do this because of what had happened last nlgnt between Sfcott and Dot Salisbury. Coming out on the porch, Ruth saw Dot Salisbury just climbing the steps. Scott was sitting in the swing, and Iluth hastily drew back, but not before Dot had spied her, and had called out, "Come out here. Where are you go ing?" Ruth, had never been so nngry In her life. She wanted In annihilate Dot. How dared she even spenk to her after last night? And heie she was. acting just as if nothing had happened. Iluth paid no attention to Dot's call, hut hastily withdrew from the doorway and almost bumped Into Oeorgp Kver ett as she turned suddenly. "I thought you had gone to cnnip," the exclaimed. "I couldn't," he mid quickly, "I wanted to see you. Ruth I must spenk to you " Now, Ruth did not care anything nt all about George Everett, and when a man makes a request of that kind of a woman it sounds melodramatic to her unless she cares. After lost night she could look at George with eyes that were critical, more critical than ever "What nbout?" she asked calmlv. "You know what I want to speak to you about," he said passionntely. "About last night." Ruth stood still and lnnkiil nt liim She saw that he was in deadly enrnest., "Well, what about it?" she nsked calmly. He stared at her. "Do you mean to say that you don't care nbout what happened at breakfast?" His tone was incredulous. "Jh, that," Ruth returned. "It was mean of Beatrice, wasn't it; but you mustn't take it to heart, George. I'm not looking at it seriously." uuc every one believed her," he went on , "O, r don't think so," Ruth i turned. "What about your husband?" Ruth winced. The boy saw his advontare. "O. Ruth, listen to me, won't you? I know how you felt last night and I hated it for you. I want to make matters right You know how much I care for you let rae tell you?" nuin was staring at mm now. "George, you musn't talkc like this, you mum't. You don't know what you're talking about. I must go upstairs. please let me pass." And she was (lying up the huge stair ease just as Mrs. Moore appeared in the doorway. Mrs. Moore looked troubled, but she was a wise woman. She knew that to Bay anything to George Everett just now would be a mistake, but she did ponder how her quiet little house party had gotten into this frightful muddle. It was Saturday, just two weeks from the day the Raymonds had arrived Ruth up in her room thought of this fact und wished that she and Scott might cut the visit short. Another whole week to be lived through with every thing nt sixes and sevens and no one quite trusting nny one else. It was horrible. A knock nt the door interrupted her tholights, and she whirled away from the window nnd called. Tome in. The door opened slowly nnd Beatrice stood on tho threshold. Her face was wreathed in smiles and she spoke almost shyly. "I'm sorry I was such a cat this morning," she said, coming Into her room, and standing ngainst the door which she closed behind her. "O, that's all rlght.' Ruth returned readily. "You were mistaken, though; the meeting out there was quite accl dental." "Of course, I knew that myself," Beatrice said eagerly. There was a silence between the two girls and then Beatrice went on speuking. "O, Mrs. Raymond, I have something to tell TOU." h (Tomorrow, What Beatrice had to telt.) Ikkti Treat your beauty rainy - neep your sRin ciear wim No tnattef how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, rough, unsightly cqmplexion. But Resfnol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins, ciear, fresh and charming. Itafaal Sep ii! XmHwI Ointment are HM ft ill drojrliu. , Whi it Uy Ihjm I BEWEEN-SEASONS SUIT IN JERSEY THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Joffre blue for (he jersey and blue or gray for the Angora trimming Adventures With a Purse Would Bob Hair To the Editor of th' Evening Public Ledger- Dear Madam I am a joung girl of eighteen, nnd I um going to have my hair bobbc'l, because it is falling out very fast, the to my being sick Would cutting my hair help to stop it from falluig? The bobbed fashion would be very becoming to me. Which would be the best style suitable for n girl my age of the bobbed, the Dutch cut or castle style? How short should the hair be cut lor the bobbed style? I have tried a few methods of preventing the hair to fall out, but it still con tinues to fall, nnd I suppose the only thing to save it Is to have my hair bobbed. DISCOURAGED. Cutting nil tho hair off tight to the head Is the best way of all to make It come in ugaln luxuriantly, but bobbing does help, in that it permits the air nnd sun to get at the hair. The scalp can be kept cleaner, too, which is a great essential for healthy hair. Then, too, cutting, no doubt, does stimulate the growth of the huir. Of course, cut ting alone won't help if you dou't treat it at the same time. There must be faithful massage of the scalp with a good tonic prescribed for your par ticular condition. The castle clip would be more becoming for a girl of jour age than a regular Dutih cut Have it done by n good barber, and he will know the correct length. Before I cut my hair I would consult a good hair dresser and ask her opinion. To Mrs. L. R. This treatment is 11 tcry dangerous facial experiment, and I would not feel ut nil competent to advise 3 on. Sec n good facial specialist. Lost Games Dear Madam Some time ngo. In an swer to n icqiiest of mine, you very kindly -.ent me n number of games. I had the misfortune to lonn the slip with two of them on. "Hlowing the I enther nnd "Move On." We had never played them, nnd now we would like to try them. Would you mind printing them in jour column? MRS. It. BLOWING THE TEATIIER A small feather pulled out of n pillow nnd a large sheet are required for this gnme. It is easier to play il when sit ting on the floor One plajer Is "it," and mut stand up and tr to catch the feather. The others sit In a circle. holding the sheet just under their chins. The feather '. tossed into the air, nnd . t . ., 1. !- Hie tiipeei 01 ine game is 10 Keep 11 m the air and out of reach of the plnyer standing up. If ho ratehu It he tnkes , the place of the plmcr who failed to j blow It away from lilm, and that plnyer i Is "It." I'nless the feather touches the sheet ii ml cannot be blown nway It must not be touched with the hands or moicd nny way except by being blown by the plajers MOVE ON This necessitates n circle of chairs preferably without nrms. Again, one plnyer is "it." but this time stands In side the circle. There are chairs for every one, except the one In the center. His object is to get Into a chair before some one else does. The object of the others Is to keep moving on chair by chair around the circle, each plnyer sliding into the chair ahead of him ns soon as the occupant moves on, but nt the same time to keep the player in the center getting into a chair. If lie does succeed, the plnyer back of him that i. on his right, must go into the center What Fashion Says Biilliant linings for furs are prom ised lllnck satin fioek are very smMi. asco. asco. asco. fi &illlKy)flfflfff j M asco! Xsco. "asco7 Adientures With a Purse fTIIIE woman who loves to have guests at her summer cottage, or even nt her little home in the city for the matter of that, keeps her eyes open for suggestions for adding to her guests' i-oinfoit mid welcome. She it is who will, I know, like to hear about the Madeira napkin rings which can j lie purchased for twentj tents. They nie beautifully embioideied, are nil , Madeira pieces, mid when laundeied i nre even lmelier than before. (If couise, the nite part ot one is tnni il means an individual napkin ring for that guest ns long as nlie stays, and when the next one comes along launder ing is nil that is needed for her to hue it fresh and ilean ns new'. Isn't that a good idea? I inn no longer n child. I have traveled far nnd seen mii(.h. But never shall I reach that much to be desired for stage, wheie 1 can ic with perfect equanimity the inevitable pile of lug gage outside the door of the pullman car provided, of course, among Hint pile of luggage reposes my, own pet bag. Suppose some one else's bag re sembles mine exactly and he tnkes it. Gone is the silk nightgown 1 saved for goings away. Gone is my toothbrush nnd my other pair of shoes! Well, now then, if jou share my feeling for jour own cherished bng, follow my ex ample and purchase one of the leather luggage tags I iaw today. You just slip jour card in it, on which you have added your address to your name, and een if the bng gets away from the station before the mistake is discovered ! you are sure of its being returned. I You can buy ono of these tags for j twenty-five cents. j For name of dlionn rail WHlntit !UiOO nr acldrms IVomun'o Pane lMltor. A s C' o A' s. c o -a c .Oi Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uncqulcd Bciotlfiar Uttd and Endotiid By Thoaiand Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spoti, etc. Ex treme cites 20 davs. Rids, pores and tissuei of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't It, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Path. Ten. Sold liy Jnrolis Bros.. 1015 Chestnut at., and other toilet counters. delicious POMPE1AN OLIVE OIL "always fresn" Unsurpassed for Mayonnaise and French Salad Dressings Sold Everywhere fiUU, Knt&tt A-On. lwu c o i T ts- o L: S" C: O, r A S C - A' .S, :S: A S rc o A S C o U' I- S i c- O - A' s- c- o 1 U; C O 5&sr wf oUIVA Pure Virgin Spanish Olive Oil W Bell nny amount barrels, lz trnllon rases, trallons, jars, H Bil ious, quarts, pints and half pints. The best oil on the market. Cream Ollva tor medical use. Delivered In abort time. Flione Walnut 10S0, The Spunioh Products Co. 13th nnd Locust Ets, Phi!. ill - ; i a1 s C4 01 A rs (VC 01 c O A s1 C o A S C Buying Direct Every one recognizes the philosophy mid Hound business common sense there is in buying goods direct. It is a factor in economy, the wisdom of which can not be questioned. Just as a direct line is the shortest distance between two points, the closer you get to the source of supply, the nearer you are to first costs. The sociologic and economic arrangement of peoples renders it impractic able for everyone to have their own farm. All cannot be producers of food, any more than manufacturers of clothing or builders of ships. All have their diverse duties to perform in the great family of all the people. The American Stores Co. is a direct link in the chain that brings the pro ducer and consumer together, a direct channel that connects farmer, miller, packer and every producer of food, with the household table. Are you spending your dollars economically? "Gold Seal" RQQ8, carton Extra selected for their aize and quality. If you would know what per fect egg satisfaction means, use "(iold Seal" always. Selected EGGS ozen q)) Not so larne us "Cold Seal" but the quality guaranteed in every particular y Uneeda Biscuit I- resh from the N' B. C. ovens They need no introduc tion, and the price speaks for itself What do you pay? We carry a big assortment of Fancy Cakes and Crackers in packages and bulk. Our tremendous sales insure them always being fresh. 7 c pkg lb Fine quality, very palatable and nutritious. Extra Fancy Prunes ib28c Just what we say Big. Fancy, Meaty Fruit. We emphasize the quality as unusual- S.they run 40 to 50 to the pound. y X Ritter's Catsup bot. 12c Hershey's Coroa, can 9c-17c Choice Macaroni. . .pkg. 10c Heinz Spaghetti. can 12c-17c Heinz Beans can 12c-17c Campbell's Soups... can 10c Wax Paper roll 4c Pure Jelly glass 10c Peanut Butter class 12c "yBest Lima Beans... lb. 13c Wash Day Needs Laundry Soap . . .6 cakes 25c "Asco" Bluing bot. 5c "Asco" Ammonia bot. 8c Snow Boy Powder, pkg. -J'jc Clothes Pins doz. 3c Washing Soda lb. 3c Clothes Line yd. 2'2c Enamel Buckets, each... 38c Wash Boards each 45c Choice Broken Kice..lb. 10c Table Salt pkg. 4c Campbell's Beans. can 12'jc "Asco" Cornstarch, pkg. 9c .Motor Mints pkg. 4c Sunbrite Cleanser, .can 4','jc Bit pkg. 10c Peter's Paste Black Polish can 5c Jiffy Jell .....pkg. 10c Jar Rubbers doz. 9c r v. r j- A BIG BARGAIN IN can $1.60 a Dozen The price is suggestive of stocking up. economical Choice Tomatoes blt "" 15c Ritter's Pork & Beans ,.," 12c hchlmmrt'. gaa( )reSSJng . . b,t 14C White Dist. Vinegar . . . .bo' 12c Pat-A-Cake Flour pkr- 22c s Quaker Corn Flakes vV'- 9c New Mackerel (I,le c,pe 8hur Fl,lh)20c Elk Horn Cream Cheese, "" 18c Pin Money Sweet Pickles, Jr 20c Best Ginger Snaps ,b- 16c "Asco" Beverages '"" 12c Fancy Sardines blB "n 17c ?" Best CofSee 42c Worth 50c lb. anywhere. We stand back of it to the last ounce without question tho most satisfying "cup" you ever served. A blend thai fills the demand of the most exacting. Big Quality Loaf The equal of the Best Home-Made you ever hcrved. High-grade flours, the best of evory ingredient, and the fact that it in baked in our own Big, White Ovens, under our direct supervision, makes Victor with out question the most desirable loaf baked Nowhere can you get value its equal. 0uBrcItery Teas 45( r K 12c ", lb. Pkg. 23c 'Hb. Pkg. Four Blends One Quality: Our Very Het Regular dollar quality in a good many stores. Our direct connection enables us to save you the middleman's profits on Teas as well as the whole grocery line, These Prices in All Oar 150 Sanitary Meat Markets r o:rhlcchuEcSdRlbEoast22, Fresh Beef Liver ib 10c I Rolled or Pot Koast24( Lean Soup Beef i 16c Genuine Maryland Spring Lamb Legs lb. 40c I Loin Chops . ,1b. 52c Shoulders ...lb. 32c Itib Chops ...lb. 42c Breast lb. 20c Rack Chops . .lb. 35c Genuine Wether Mutton Legs lb. 28c Shoulders ...lb. 20c Breast lb. 12c Loin Chops ..lb. 38c Rib Chops ... lb. 30c Rack Chops ..lb. 25c Watch the Sign in Our Meat Windows, How to Save 12c lb 'on Your Shortening Clean, Sweet Beef Fat " 10c Clean, Sweet Reel Suet 16c Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware -A S C O A S s A fiSCO. , ASCO. ASCO. ASCO, ASCO. ASCCK ""fy" W7 " r--1 r "r Tf itil W rtii Mt dh1 rfli "Tt ri, Hi t. . A SI .C O r a s C' o ASCO. ASCO. , . O' f I r Al S c o A S" C' o ' A S' c ,0. :- c o -s c o A ls o . A" c o '? - t A' !s c, o. A S c O' A C 0 A Si c o. i A s c O' A- 5. C O F WANAMAKER'S AVANAMAKES i WANAMAKER DOWN STAIRS STORE 450 Panr of Menu's Oood Shoes Special at $4 a Pair They are good, stout shoes that will stand a lot of wear. Their English last gives them a trim appearance and careful workmanship assures comfort. Lace shoes, all of them of dark tan or dull black leather with sturdy welted soles. If you look around, sir, you will quickly see what special value these shoes represent. 1150 Lovely OirganradSe Frocks at$65 M'llrMiiut) a Great Organdie in delicate pastel' shades and in pin checks forms dainty frocks for August wearing. They have roll collars, pretty cuffs, sashes and pock ets of crisp white organdie trimmed with beading. If you like dainty frocks, you will like these! (Mnrkrl) 500 Corsets SpecJafl at $2o50 Many of these corsets of pink or white coutil and broche would ordi narily be marked .$1.50 more. They are in a variety of models, suitable for all types of figure from the slender to the stout, and there are all sizes in the collection. Cool Net Cor&jts, $11.50 Light little topless models for slender women, models with elastic insets in the tops and models with medium high bust so that everybody can be fitted. taste Bfloiuises at $2o50 amdl $2.75 Are Special, Mdeedl This is the first time we have ever had fresh new waists of batiste for these small sums. They are made in simple tailored styles with collars of pique or square inset trimmings of linene. Tucks adorn the fronts and the buttons are of good quality. All sizes, 36 to 46, in each style. (Murk. II A Group of Women's Mussed White Skirts Reduced to $3 There are over 300 in the group; some of them are quite fresh, while others need a tubbing, but the latter are mostly worth more than half as much again, so that the tubbing is well paid for! The skirts are of: Organdie Gabardine Mercerized poplin Fine-wale and wide-wale piques. The styles are various, but all the skirts are well made and nicely fin ished. Buttons are attractive and materials are good. Naturally, there are not all sizes in each style, but there are both regu lar and extra sizes in the lot (Marl(rt) A Special Knirooinio at $4.50 It is made of pink, light blue, rose or Copenhagen crepe and attractively hand-embroidered in back as well as in front. Satin ribbon, pretty sleeves, tassels, a belt and a collar that is dif ferent all help to give it individuality. fntrnl) Ffline, Cool Underthlmigs of Good VaJoe at Low Prices Women like soft, fine materials in their underthings, and especially this warm weather. Prices are low enough to allow even limited pocketbooks to buy two of a kind instead of one, in many cases. Nightgowns at $1.25 are made of white muslin in slipover style. The necks are low and cool and the sleeves are short. Blue or pink stitching is a dainty adornment. Many Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $1.50 The envelope chemises are made of good crepe (which does not need to be ironed), of soft nainsook and of batiste. Most of them are white, trimmed with lace, ribbon, touches of hand-embroidery and hemstitching. Nightgowns of white or flesh batiste or nainsook are cool and restful 'twould be a very tired, worried person who would not sleep restfully in one. Hand-embroidery, hand-stitching, hemstitching, ribbon and lace all play their parts well. Some are made of pink batiste with blue birds in it. (Crntral) The Sale Cretooinies, Draperies and Cwtaiiinis Is Hm mm mm log So the Down StaSrs Store There is a good supply of all the specials cretonne at 18c and 25c a yard, as well as the others. These are no picayune specials, but real advan tageous offerings for housewives who wish to save. These Good Specials for Tomorrow in Scriinnu 2c a Yard rice for curtain scrim, 36 inches wide, rows of woven rape and hemstitching v.ui nuns uy niuieiy putting a casing each. You may choose white or cream Marquisette Curtains $4 a This is about today's wholesale p with very attractive borders. Several on both sides enable you to make your at the top and a hem at the bottom of color. Printed Marquisette 40c a Yard is in allover, flower and conventional designs. The marquisette is fine and the printing is done so well that at a i short distance the patterns look as if they were woven. This kind of i drapery material is selling elsewhere for much more. I Long, full curtains of finely woven, durable marquisette are in white, cream and ecru. They have deep hemstitched borders, with lace in sertion and lace edging of imitation cluny. (Ontrul) Plenty of Colonial Rag Rugs in Hearth Sizes 24x36 inches, 70c and 85c. 27x54 inches, $1.45, 25x50 inches, $1 and $1.15. I 30x60 inches, $1.85. (Chestnut) .3 sr' V "hj-B 'ftl . i - ' l -"SI S3 I -, . s , i ' VPcHS I . i i . i , TTffTEJMEWgcnaenccJ .V immmmmmmmBimmmmmmmam.M i i m '' ' "'pmum w i 'I feuife f IT h l..,irt.,.A Lnk&3&a.Auuafr. s&MmiUikij, v,..,. ., fAMn,tfjfrl. , V(aW1 flp fi . - ?-:.' .$ , .. i. ... . ' a. . I i'TiTi fsVsf MsamillarlmfflisMrtrk fflrsatit sraMftltmsMtlsMWTnfTrliflft ) rfiifff itfTrmUtri .. . r,' .v,:.:4Ait&fe xk.'SrSBEi&KXmaB&ti -'J -- jv ',mmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers