' rnm J, f V i .A i The- Marriage Trifler IIAZED DBVO BATCIIELOB ..k.- irtttnM. mho all her We had S.1MH0 the wanted, marries Keith 21 the most eligible man of the am& It looks as though Barbara "a0 inlJtf to keep right on having JV flr?ft wwelf oelallv. Mar- ' ? o an institution mean .iSuaht. Bhe l not selfish funda art ',, but Ufe ha given her too ""T'i,. fed : &v h'r and aft la Wl ind abetted by Keith' society- lnu not Interested 'in anything he tine, ,,.nKhelamadlU In love with d?"' ?ihit0is a dangerous thing M. A" r become, "ntere.ted. no matter 0 majon(caVi another woman W.j, p t!i, mite, and quite unexpected. '"iJlhnrtne Newberv, Keith's prl $5 M. offersa Interesting friendship- nio? ! JrSS.tboiS5i,tai VVtfUf to one Tot tho Thursday vl.teAhIh found Bob Cralk ensconced In n h. ". K""j -hair on orte Blde.pt 11 b,fwP while her mother sat on the the table XcfdW mending snme traBllo other aide Pjg?'yntor xamv cant a rosy Oia law- . -nfVmahosany. Tlio room "r l'much "Counterpart of Sfflvi l&a of a M"lng xorin...- llvebrowB Impudently at Bob. iftWk .a Ptefn'-Wtatv re you d0&rb 5S'irtea J,?W ,,Tour molher fci?nr She had made tho curtains and CnlntZ. O'1" " " u urn (urn MIT- W n7rBome old pieces Picked up ffilSfd hand and painted. The effect J"d,h and dainty, however, and S5fhrlne turnlns on tho light by her ?rslng table, smoothed her dark hair, ,i?d : to decide whether to change her ilithes or not and decided in tho nega t ?ef She went back to Bob and her mothcrf and dropped Into a chair. m, fnct that Bpb wns there excited . Mmment from her. Ho often dropped ? Cto dinner formally, and he and J?twin always sparred at each other 5ftiv Tonight sho had news to tell ?him yknd It gave her a wicked little fMlTngf excitement to think of telling h6He n5n "own his newspaper and looked at her with slightly narrowed eye. "Well?" he queried. iirs who's coming to our next Thursday mght?" Katherlne announced RSNewbery looked up from her .ewlng. Bob continued to look at Kath rlne I with narrowed eyes. There was a new e tenant about her that was un usual. He was curious aa to what had caused It. "Why. Katherlne," came In Mrs. New. rv's soft voice. Bob did not speak. Tm sorry for him," Katherlne said oulckly. "I think he's fine and splendid, ind a reali( person. Ho wants to come VeWhy are you sorry for hlm7" Bob "Oh, because, from the way he spoke, I think society bores him. I know how It would bore me, that eternal round of entertaining nnd being entertained, of But how did you happen to be talk- ySutr,CbUi'sUb8O0M,n't rr,eMu" "Well. I don't know how we did rl "'"." Katherlne iiU hSwsUy. "And of couriie. mnthr t ai,i .irJ ... .... .... wit... i IIIUKO any resolutions concerning Mr. Qrant UJrS'J'tn LW WB lntr"ng that hJ - ,"? l C0,In8 here ftna 't do him li SK yu agree with m0 Bobr' ?.i JC?itherln turnd h" eyes to Dob. meeting his sauarMv far n.n, -J surprising a look In them which Instantly vanlsned. .i,?f0H.w?,,J,ludylnif hr ftnd tne thought JJi1.' nw blcn uPPenst In his mind was that she was utterly lovely. In splto of her Independence, she was the most feminine of women, her very severest tailored suits only served to make her moro so. Bob thouiht It quite likely that Keith Grant might be attracted toward Katherlne. In his own hilnd ho could not see how any man could help himself, and of course sho had said very little about Keith's mar. rlage. Bob being a newspaperman, had no vory great faith In tho modern mar riage. He had seen too many announce ments como out In his own paper follow ed a year later by notices of a pending divorce. Ho was not any more cynical than tho averago newspaperman1, In fact, not nearly so cynical as many, but he knew life, and he was a keen Judge of human nature. That was what made him a success In his work. "How can I tell. Katherlne 7" he said finally. "I don't know the man." .. ".hhe'?.a dear," Katherlne said en- inusiasticauy. "Having everything hasn t BDollcd him In ih uit tt.. eyes became softly reflective as though she remembered something pleasant lit mo VUUVC1BH.UUI1 sne nau naa with Keith, and Bob continued to watch her narrowly. TomorrowKeith lini an adrentare and uocs noi ten ffVWINff PUBEiq I;BI)GEEr--PHI.I;Ar)BLIHJA MONDAY, JXJNJ3 28, 1920 11 CHURCH LAYS CORNERSTONE j 600 Attend Services at Site of St. Boniface's More than G000 persons witnessed the laying of tjie cornerstone of the new convent for 8t. Boniface's Catholic Church, Slaschcr nnd Diamond streets, yesterday nM p, m. Tho Iter. Joseph It. WlRsel, pastor of tho church, offi ciated. Preceding a parade of more than 1000 parishioners and children of the St. Boniface's pnrochlnl school, n sermon woa given In the church by the Rev. J. It. Wlssel, In which ho told of tho plans of the new convent building. , "With the police band in attendance, tho procession formed on Norrls street and proceeded to Diamond to Second to Norrls and from there to Diamond and Mascher streets, where the participants formed in front of tho platform. Galvanized Boat Pumps m lu MViyjwr"iwwiwwwrpwwis1 I L. D. IVrgrr Co.. 89 N. d St , llnln inao. wnrwF JJ. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original , Malted Milk , ' for Infanta and Invalids Arold Imitations and Subatltute roar and ton TROUBLES Initantly relltrtd by our special arch aupporti. fitted ana , adjuited by axperta. Our Seamlna Elaatlo noalerr. tha moat comtorfabta aucport for vart coin vein, awolten llmba. weak kneel and ankle. Trusae. abdominal . ana ainiecia iun. PmT . Prtra of all kind. t Larnrt t!?iO."f0rm,.t'r appliance tn tha world. Uladelphta Orthople Co.. 40 N. 18th d. Cat out and keep (or raferano. P. U jVv L Post Toasties are the'best eatitiglknowof bupenor cornflakes that make you want more. rnitl Yellow Pine Hewn Timbers 600,000 Feet 13"-18" by 25' to 60' Lengths The Navy offers for sale the above timber which is unused and in good condition, lo cated at the Navy Yard, Nor folk, Va. Inspection is in vited. The sale will be by sealed pro posals. Bids will be publicly opened July 7, 1920, at 1:30 P.M. Catalogues and other infor mation may be obtained from Omar D. Conger, Lieutenant ommander (S. C.), U. S. h lvy, Board of Survey, Pr fcjpN and, Sale, ftiyy Yard; You Run No Risk when you protect your complex ion aialnat aummer nun and aeaihore glare by uelng our Hkln Kpodt It could not harm a baby'a akin, yet It cleanre. ottena and nourlshea milady's faea and handa and keeps them fair, driplts tha weather Tultea. SSci Jars, si LLEWELLYN'S rhlladdphla'a Standard Drue . Store 1518 Chestnut Street Gardenia Talcum, 2S all the Latest ,Hits inMusicRolls for your Player-Piano Up - to - the minute 'tongs and dancei, ai well cut all standard se lections. Here is the largest stock in the city. New music for the Fourth of July dance. ' tl'l1' "" ''"" Napoll Eli-Ell Stop Itl Drifting Hunkatin Manyna Cuddle-Up Repasz Bond ' Rainbow Isle Railroad Biues Slide, Kelly, Slide Hawaiian Breezes Hawaiian Twilight I'm a Jazz Vampire In Sweet September In an Oriental Garden Oh How I Love You Beautiful AnnabeUs Lee It's4Right Here For You Way Down Barcelona Way You Ought To See Her Now Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere Hiawatha's Melody of Love Come Back and Love Me Again Your Eyes Have Said Remember Open Your Heart (Three Showers) Close to Your Heart (Honey Girl) One of our stores is right in your neighbor hood,' for your conven ience. F. A. North Co. 1306 Chestnut Street Other F. A. North Stores MJHrit IJII1-A.I , .iVZVL I KiUmeni Xyt, asco asco asco m STORES no Ml ASCO asco asco 1 L ft StV il .A. l aBLfBHsVVF"AaaArKnApiaMIMapflBH I '....&. . .a. 1 -aalMi- aaTaatSlBl Bfaaf?taTBaB?l Baal a Baal Sfaal . SfaafaafB J BSaBka Sk J MW.TyTHniM i A S' c o. 'A, ,c .0 A' S c, o, A S C 04 A S c Oi i O A S c o A S c o A S S A S c o A S" c O A 8 o A Si c o ' A' S' c o A A c o The Population of Philadelphia as Officially Reported is Now 1,823,158 After making allowances for the number of families living in hotels and apartments, it requires approximately three hundred and fifty thousand homes to house our inhabitants. Our Thtee Big Modern Bakeries Have a Weekly Capacity of More Than Two Million Loaves We leave it with you to estimate tho number of Philadelphia homes that must be using Victor. frAl S c o H A s C1 o r 0 A s c Uictor BREAD The Big Family Loaf 9C Bigger loaf. Better quality. Costs less. That's the testimony of the hundreds of thou sands of housekeepers who servo it daily. The firat loaf you buy will make you a Victor booster. Fourth of July Picnic Needs A BIG HOLIDAY SPECIAL Pure Grape Juice o"nt Bot- 25c Positively the puro juice of the finest Concord grapes. Very heavy body, the very best to be had. A food for the weak and a refreshing beverage for the vigorous in mind nnd body. Buy it by tho dozen. "new Cheese '"33 For a hasty luncheon or tho family Picnic always; a favorite. Uneeda Biscuit T Choice Sardines can 6c Pink Salmon can 19c Calif. Tuna Fish .,. can 20c Best Red Salmon can 34c Kippered Herring can lie Potted Meats can 6c-10c F. A. Potted Beef can 14c Prepared Mustard glass 7c "Asco" Mustard Jarl?c Pure Jelly glass 15c Curtice Jams Jar 38c-40c "Asco" Peanut Butter ...glass 13c Cocoanut Taffy Biscuit ...pkg.ISc TTVneVi -frnm Vin M. R. fl. nVP.tH. "..I ..........mii....-..". .. ne...iitMe"S Salad Dressing botl4c Big Juicy Lemons doz. 17c Nnblsco Wafers pkg. 15c Butter Thins pkg. 17c Sal tines pkg.l7c "Asco" Cako pkg.ISc Sour Pickles big bot. 18c Sweet Pickles bot. 17c India Relish bot. 17c Cream Mints pkg. 15c Pure Catsup blgbot.'17c Sweet Sugar Corn ....can 12c-14c Campbell's Beans can 12ic WM. "DRcreDBeef pi 16 Ym"tvml2c Mild cure, very tender, sliced very thin. A sandwich filler that satisfies. 81.45 a doi. Tha Beat Made riny a dozen bottles uiiorted (linger Ala. Jtootbeer and Baraaparllla. Hershey's Cocoa. . . : . can 10c-19c Pat-a-Cake Flour pkg. 29c Hecker's Self -Raising Flour. . .pkg. 15c Quaker Biscuit Flour , . .pkg. 12c Evap. Milk (all brands) . . . .can 7c-14c Crlsco (best for shortening) lb. can, 32c Ryzon Baking Powder. .. .can 13c-23c Best Pure Lard lb. 25c Fine Table Salt pkg. 5c Sticky Fly Paper (2 double sheets) . .5c 22 '. . . m. 'eet'l'OiaiOCSc.S Cooked, ready to serve; just put can in boiling water for 15 or 20 minutes. Do- r r yfweeeeeereewvwwwvw ereevwwvwwyww' FSy Onions 3c Every one sound. Tho best grown. Serve them sliced down cold with vinegar . or creamed. sCoHee40 The beverage supreme on which more coffee lovers break their fast every morning in tho year than any other. Only one answer Quality. Are you coffee particular? "Asco" will satisfy tho hardest to please. iAAAA-A-i'u'.'i ' iA AtA Vi'i'i'i'i' A A I--,--!- i - aiaiii.-V'ii1i1i Preserving Needs Mason Quart Jars... doz. 80c Mason Pint Jars.... doz. 75c Jelly Glasses doz. 42c Jar Tops doz. 30c Jar Rubbers, doz. 9c Parowax 1-lb. pkg. 17c Wash-Day Needs Crystal White Soap, cake 6'jc Lifebuoy Soap cake 8c Washing Soda lb. 3c I "Asco" Rolled Oats, pkg. lie Chase-0 pkg. 4c I "Asco" Farina pkg. 10c Pearl Borax Soap Chips, 10c i King Wheat pkg. 20c Snow Boy, Powder, pkg. 4ftc' Shredded Wheat ....pkg. 13c Summer Cereals Kellogg's Cornflakes.pkg. 12c Post Toasties pkg. 12c' ' V T U VSs O rrrmrr'rYr,rrYrymrY'rYr It's Iced-Tea Time! Always delightfully refreshing, especially when mado with our "Asco" India and Ceylon or Old Country style. "Asco" Blend Our Teas aro distinctive In character, so different from ordinary teas. Tho first cup or glass will prove to you what real, tea goodness Teas means. yyyyyyyyyyMA m A SANE FOURTH! MEAT DELICACIES Smoked Boneless Butts lb- 40c Sliced i.dA( Lebanon $ II Bologna Ready -to-Serve Picnic Specialties . I Sliced y )( ' Luncheon ft fifr I Tongue Sliced i4 A ft. Cooked lb I Corned Beef -m Sliced V4 linked lb Meat Cake 16' Fresh-Killed Milk-Fed Stewing Chickens, lb. 45c Sliced Pressed Ham "Asco" Sliced P"g. Bacon ' 25' Small, Lean ,. Smoked Picnics 23 fM, y Stores conveniently located all over Philadelphia and in tho principal dues and, towns of renna., JNcw 4ersoy, Delaware and Maryland SCO WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S A S C toi A S o A i S c o c o A S c o A S C o i a4 s i A S c yoi A S c u A S .0 A S CI o A s c o rA s Co , S C o A S c o ASCO, 4lataaataaMftWJaftai " Z AS9P' ia.,aai .a.,1, ASCcT ASC "Ascbr ' i A S c o -,A I o A S c o A S S v A S c o A s c o ASC( ASCO Wanamaker9s Down Stairs Store I Five- More Pays of the 2Q Per Cent Deduction When Dresses Are Charming and Prices Low There's No Reason for Going Vacationing Without Enough Dainty Frocks And Each Price Is Further Lowered by the 20 Per Cent Deduction Clean-looking ginghams, cool, dainty voiles, exquisite organdies and charming silk dresses many of each and a diversity of choosing among styles for women and girls of Tjarious ages and types! Wonderfully good choosing at .$4.50, $5. $6.50 and .$7.50. The Dresses Sketched The gingham, in a pretty plaid, is $6. Notice the pockets and the attractive neck finish. The voile, in brown or blue Georgette pattern, is $10, and quite delightful enough to wear in the evening. Cool, Convenient Pongee Dresses at $15 The pongee is either plain natural color or natural with piquant block figures in cherry or blue. The dresses are made with short sleeves, surplice collars, three-tier skirts and are quite cool. Dresses of Fine Tricolette at $25 Or mignonette, as many women know it; the dresses are in navy or black with braid embroidery at the neck and about the hem of the long chemise bodice. (Market) A Plentiful Supply of Inexpensive Skirts is to bo found in tho Down Stairs Skirt Store. Tho skirts aro fresh and white and made in pretty ways. At 90c, $1.25 and 52.90, skirts of mercerized white gabardine, ramie, rep and galatea. At $5, some surf-satin skirts that are quite special. At $6.75, skirts of mercerized white gabardine of most unusual quality, firm -of weave and very glossy. At $10.75, $14.50 and S16.50 a very interesting collection of beautiful sports skirts of white flannel and white serge. At $12, $15, $16.50, $18 and $22.50, come tho lovely sports silks and gleaming baronets. Tho colorings arc ono of the joys of Summer. The SO per cent deduction lessens every price considerably. (Market) $6 $10 'u iv i3 T a h 'aftw - A. . " -Vl.11 ml . m ',') "OW: 'vnr"." ' r ..';d!W w . -, :'" .&r iJE km' 1 ' His . "S ' a? - j Ji-" ik Do '" Frocks for the Schoolgirl's Summer Vacation The Junior Store is full of them voiles, ginghams, organdies, regulations, etc.; all of the dresses carefully made in becoming styles. Special at $4.50 The plain-color voile dress that is sketched is in sizes 6 to 10 years and is in plain pink or blue. Tho same style is also in striped and flowered dimity, quaint and cool. Tho collar, cuffs and pocket-tops are of white organdio trimmed with feather stitching and em broidery, all done by hand. The Other Dress that is sketched is of figured voile. It buttons down the front nnd has a sash. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $3.75. Sheer White Organdie at $8.50 A Summery dress, indeed, is one of white organdie trimmed with pleated frills at the hem, collar, cuffs and girdle. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Slip-on Smocks at $5 Rose or blue linenc smocks aro colorfully em broidered by hand around the bottoms ntul at tho necks. Sizes 12 to 20 years. 20 per cent to be deducted at time of purchase) (Mrkct) 3ttflfarJSaCtL J to$& When the Kiddies Cf V ar5fir-n.riop f hi, tn'D 'I. (i o How they love it! And what fan ft is watch them playing at tho edge of the ocean, paddling and making sand castles! Little Wool Bathing Suits at $3; ino one-piece style is sketched and the sutts, will fit little boys or girls of 2 to 5 years, or . thereabout. Mothers have three colors from which to choose navy trimmed with red, brown trimmed with green and Oxford trimmed with navy. One-Piece Sleeping Garments at $1.25 They are of white muslin, button down the backs and will fit children of 2 to 10 years. One-piece pajamas of pink, blue, lavender or tan, fine mercerized muslin are $2; trimmed with braid, $2.50. Little Overalls, 85c and $1 Of khaki color, plain blue or blue with red stripes heavy suiting, the overalls are in sizes 2 to 5 years. The Feminine Edition of the Overall At $1 cunning little slipovers with elastic at the knees and delightful, frilled pockets are made of bluo or pink checked gingham. Sizes 3 to 7 years. (20 per cent to be deducted at tune of purchase) (Ontrul) Silk Bathing Suits To Please Young Women Of satin or taffeta, some of the suits are cut on perfectly straight lines, some have sur plice fronts, tucks or many fluttering ruffles. They are mostly in black, though you will find some navy blue and brown suits among them. Excellent suits at $10.75, $16.50, $20, $23.50 to $30 less 20 per cent. fWnrhrt) A Profusion of Lovely Neckwear, 50c to $3.50 Lcsi SO per cent All the fresh, dainty things to adorn Summer frocks ! Net, organdie nnd lace, used alone or combined in many ways, aie pretty. Small or large separate collars Vatees. Collar Sets. Fichus. (Ootral) 1000 Pair of Women's White Canvas Slippers at $5.90 (Less the 20 per cent deduction) They are both plain pumps and instep ties. They have baby French or high heels and turned soles. White Oxfords at $6 White canvas oxford ties with Cuban heels have welted soles and are excep tionally comfortable shoes. Light Tan Brogues Brogue oxfords of light tan calfskin have full wing tips, welted soles and low heels. $9.90 a pair. Black brogue oxfprds are ?8.90a pair. . (Cheitput) m I II i if in I il '4 ' ' , " !1 S$ rvi V; . m 'SI 11 i . lavUa, ,!,.. Ji if- -r -t-i lir HIM bu fn,4vd4 A h.'T t f . a fc.-fiVj lmit ia.?(.H,,.r ,