map, ,r 'T fWlFfF.''. trJWww; ?! r - jv" '!' i( , .. J '1J. Yi. ' '. :AV l 3 T1,V0 5V 1$ iti. " u,y. ' ij,. U -lNl&O 3OTE -2fl, Iff ' n ' loes the ' The ' the asy any. r 7Vi 'Marriage Trifler Dy HAZEL DBYO DATCllELOrt veptngnt, ivto, ov x-uono eraser co. .-. .1. Mnr MAnlfflf &ii the moYt eligible man of the ftaton. a no TTiu' v real. Zee (m t? kl'VMM o tnarrlflffa is the B&i ideal that she hat had, InvoU "WmI all her life. Thev do love nniAcr, however, and if Barbara t J0CAi2 stopped to take Mo account 'm with KatheHno Xcwbcrv might Jr have begun at all. Kr-tTH'S advent Ink tho Thursday nisi meeting took place tho next .v Barbara was out of town at a Lu.e party and Keith was to Join them Say. Barbara had pleaded that he : . . i.lnesa bo and com'o for the .Vilre week, .but Keith had refuged with it waa'the first tlmo Bho had been away from him. and she, In her heart of wrts dU not want to leavo him. But h was living in such an unnatural i!i,i nt excitement theso days that eho r J it her sense of values. Sho did wtknoT what aha wanted half the time. She did what was prescribed for her, wuai Bocieiy aomanaed of her and almost n?vor followed out her own In clinations. On Thursday night Keith had an early wlni.r d,.wnit0,?P ta u,8t restaurant When he nnatly rode uptown on the subway and walked toward Fifth ave nue, It was still early. KatheHno mot him In tho doorway of the apartment. There was a sup pressed excitement about her that gave her a Bort of radiance She was quite unlike tho quiet, self-contalned young woman whom he met each day fn his ?.fflce- .n2. was gay, enthusiastic, chat ting with him with alight raillery. And as for the rid room with Its plain tan walls. Its bluo porcelains Its bluo and orango chintzes, and Its soft lamp llBht glinting on dull brass. It was Keith's Idea of a home. He sat In a big chair un holsterrd In faded chintz, nmi a,. ,.. tent. This was so peaceful, so restful after a busy day. And Kathorlne In her dull bluo dress with her shining head, and her flashing dark eyes with their golden glints, fitted the picture. Keith liked Mrs. Newherv. inn oj when tho crowd began to gather, he' liked mo laci mai a. great many of these Dconle-uld not know who hn wn. tv... simply accoptcd him as one of them at iSU?iidT ..S"? 5f the biggest houses JSftS clti?ittet n.ha a kinds of of the young society set. did not matter "JI2;. y?ftt mattered was himself, and every ono was willing to be friendly. Keith was erateful for this proffered friendship, grateful for It and proud or . i."8. tnet. ft woman whose latest novel he had just read. He met an artist who did the flnost nen and Ink WorK ho had ever seen, and ho met Tioh Craig, the editor nt nnn f h v,... known newsoapers, and thought him as nnn " man us nemaa ever met. Bob liked him, too. He saw that there was. nothing at all personal In Keith's Attitude toward Kathorlne. Katherlne liked him. but not more than she did any of the other men. Bob reasoned tha his suspicion the other night that sho had been flattered personally by Keith's wish to know her and her friends, or that Keith had had any ulterior motive in 'lis heart was unjust. Kolth went down to Short Hills to Join Barbara on Baturday. It was a beautiful day, and Barbara herself In a smart llttlo sport suit had driven down to the station to meet him. "With no one arounu to pee tnem, tney greeted each other rapturously, and the drive up to the house was ideal, but as they turned Into the grounds. Barbara turned frnm her absorption In Keith to point out to him tho gorgeousness of the place. It was an unusually warm day for winter, and the grounds even now wcro lovely. Tho house was one of thoso long low ramoung piaces, ana as thoy chauffeur in uniform appeared touching his cap to Barbara as he took the wheel. 'Inside, the large entrance hall was filled with people. Tea was being served, and Keith could not help contrasting this group with the people he had talked 5? 9" Thursday night There was Lea lie Qllmore, who was now Mrs. Lawrence Benham, proud Of the fart thm Minus guests werq hers and that at last she was ine center or attraction. She wore a sheath-like gown that accentuated her icxtreme slenderncss, and pendant ear rings of Jalo hung from her cars. There wore dark circles under her eyes, how ever, ana she did not look happy. A Kuiu-upyuu cigarette nung irom nor sum uarK lingers, ana slio gr.eeted Keith languidly. Beside Barbara's radiant en thualasm. her loveliness, Leslie looked almost Jaded. Sho turned back almost Immediately to the piece of scandal sho was listening to and left Keith to Law rence, who promptly carried him off for a drink. That night when they were finally Zo wie ! She never ran like this before t TJASSED every car on 'the grade A hill at thirty-fivo an hoar. What realty explodes in your engine With Slupelsh 0 parti ol air t partaiaollna With TYDOU Qae 18 parts of air t partgasollne How to rnake the 15to 1 adjustment Fill gasollna tank with Tydol. Hun engine till warm. Lift hood. Turn pu adjustment on carburetor, decreasing gradually flow of gas. When cngino clows, turn gaa ad justment back, slightly increaslne flow to get maximum engine speed. This is 15 to 1 adjustment. Tydol vyiU operate on rich.wastc ful mixtures required by Inferior gas. But you can uso 15 to 1 more air, Ices fuel. -topped the old alone together and Barbara, stood yawn ing before the glass, her wonderful eyes dark with fatigue, Keith was about to tell her of his experience at the' New bery'a apartment He wanted to tell her, he wanted her to know, and yjt something seemed to hold him back. Quite suddenly he was convinced that Ttnrharn. wniilH nAVriinderfltAnd. and SO he refrained from telling her anything about Katherlne. Tomorrow Barbara pays rlilt to her mother tootc roR tub ste Tydol is not blended. It Is produced from straight pe troleum oil and is 100 gasoline. At a touch of tho accelerator she lights ont liko a rabbit in front of a gun. Talk about cngino performance she never ran like this before. , That's tho sort of a day many a man has the first time ho Btarta out with the 15 to 1 mixturo and Tydol. Tydol, tho Economy Gasoline, vaporizes fast. Try tho 15 to ,1 mixture. (See chart above.) Fill up with Tydol. Know tho real joy of a live, snappy engine and nt the end of tho day you'll find you've used less fuel to tho mile than ever before. Even when Tydol costs mora than ordinary gasoline it is an economy. Look for the orango and black sign today. TIDE WATER OIL Sales Corporation 49th Street & Gray's Avenue. West Philadelphia. Pa. Hell Telephone, Woodland 135 Kemtone Telephone; Main lit Files that Stand the Gaff It's worth something to know that your files can stand abuse and they can, if they're Alhteeh In addition to its rigid strength of construction, Alhteel office furniture is handsome and highly efficient. Will not warp, shrink or swell. Economical because of its compactness saves 15 to 25 space over wood furniture. Economical, too, because of its permanence. Besides, you can use our "Duplex Name System" in AVstcel Files, which enables you to find in stantly and file correctly your papers. Or you can use Alhteel Files and your present system. r'om a photo. otaph showina ''oio an Allsteel flic ilaitrj ae vie drains at "II jiodiis. fK&teet 01 . itich r BB3BW' ' m i the 'KSfflKl 1 :,oe-, WMm EH MM mtt Hsffiaal u ear- liyMH v EaaM t Ual' 031 aaHaal r Let US I 19' l mi- rill li-J ' QP ' "" Commercial Stationery V m Engraving Office Furniture spaceboccupied than any other fie. AlhUxlRlcB protect your valuable records against dust, mice and vermin. The patented roller suspension allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easUv and noiselessly. Will not warp or stick in any weather. A hayndsome?lS"fe and permanent housing for your records. show vou the complete line of filing cabinets, as well snow you wi r frn:ture tho rlfRltn. nnfes. transfer cases equipment that belongs with success. and other office furniture tho Philadelphia Alhteel Store A. Pomerantz & Co. 1525 Chestnut Street Printing Office Furniture laMlstrapon. Imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Accept no substitute UNEQUALEDJN PURITST In FULL MEASURE bottle j not the usual short measure PAIUDIBE PBINO COMPANY .. Draniwlek. MId J( jrtXA Cincinnati, Obl MiTcrnatvBufKJHBH Ctx FofiarAaxsmOa. tMvM Tho Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut St. More Attractive Georgette Frocks- $29-50 Charming in their newness. Paneled effects, with rufflings and pleatings that serve to make them un usually appealing. The crepe is of exquisite quality. The colors are flesh, white, orchid, navy, and others in summer's best tones. The value is unquestionably big I Extra Special! 50 White Wash able Skirts Value $8.95, for Pocket arrangements removable belts button trimmings. Alpine Wool Suits for July Fourth Outings $5 Summer. Shoes Reduced Today you'll find Women's Shoes at a tableful of $8.0,0 which is average half price. There are both Pumps and Ties, in white buck, tan Russia and gunmetal. Plenty of sizes. y j toiaervDali 7inni Shnn tlnr i.tnVHn.w Wher Only ita Best is Good Enough Store CIobm Dally at B P. M. ; Saturdftr. 1 P. M. PIlOTOrLATS PHOTOPLAYS PHOTO PLAYS THRU opJmerica The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. All,ml,., 12th, MorriB & Paaryunk Ave. Alnambra MHt.Daiivats; evbs.u.o"- VIOLA DANA In "DANGEHOUS TO MEN" A T3r1 T C 02D A THOMPSON ST3. JrUL,l-J MATINEE DAILT Wtr.T.TAM PAnNUM In THE ADVENTURE' ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below lOTH AKWlJl m a m. to li.is p. at ESiatV DUNN In "OLD LADY TIimTY-ONE" BALTIMORE eVS? BLANCHE SWEET "THE HUSHED HOUR" tT T TI7niDr DROAD STREET AND DL.UC.DlrU StISQUKHANNA AVE aiARY PICKFORD In TOLIvYANNA" BROADWAY SW'iT JtAE MURRAY In "ON WITH THE DANCE" r A TOITfW 722 MARKET STREET CArll'-'l- in A M tn 11.15 P. M JOHN RARRY1IORE In "DR. JEKYLt, AND ajR. HYDE" MODEL "5 ou.11 ar- Mt. iivwi.u Contlnuoua 1 to 11. .iSJIPA TAIJIADOE w "THE- WOMAN GIVES" OVERBROOK" fl3D AND "PARIS OREEN" PALACE 12JtnIAA1J,KT,?TUEET ,.AT? PERT LnYTAELSL- n " !l5 "ALTAS- JIMMY VALENTINE" PRINCESS a10,1,? "KET STREET REGENT ""!?.:, th KTHEL CriYTO'ln10 " P tt VA LADY IN LOVE" RIALTO ERMANTOWN AVE. ta4.star Tc,A,STE,,0CKb' ST' "THE SAOEnRUSiIER" CENTURY ER,BAVBnATSTCTH aiADELAIND TRAVERSE "IRON HEART" CUUJlMALi 2:30. 7 and 0PM NAZIMOVA in "THE HEAnT OF A CHILD" RUBY MARKET ST P.ELOW 7TH , EENaVwen n "i,S P- M "TUB OirT SUPREME" SAVOY "" MAnETT87,EET , MONTAOU t" VE "'OS""" "MAN'S PLAYTHINO" SHERWOOD Mt$uv" nn... "V . Si Evr.. K- RRV ITOIMI'd' "THE SILVER HORDE Evr.. e:30 10D'CQ MAIN 8T., MANAYUNKl t,lVlrr.CJ MATINEE DAILY ' TIIOMAR MEIOHAN In 'YTKY C1UNOE YOUR 'WIFE7" FA1RMOUNT "iff'SAT TOat MOORE In "DUDS" STANLEY Mirp"" "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" VICTORIA WfpW? NIXON-NIRDLINCER ntrt i tj T-ARIIT V THEATRE 1311 Marktt St. rAlVlli-"I 0 A M to Mldnlcht TOM MOORE In "DUDS" r"TMJ CT THEATRE B!ot Spruca DOlrl 31. MATINEE DAILY aiARY PICKFORD In "POLLYANNA" BELMONT -u AUOva market" EDOAR LEWIS'S "SHERRY" CEDAR 'r" CEDAn AVENUE WALLACE REID In Wftllaca Rcld In "Tho Danein' FnAi" Add.d Mack 8tnntt "Let 'Er Go' FRANKFORD f JtfI0 EUGENE O'RRIEN In "SEALED HEARTS" GREAT NORTHERN W'Jtrr "UARI. '" INIDUnTAI 00TI1 WALNUT feTS IMrkrV11-' Mat.. 2 30. Eva. T 4 0 LEWIS STONE In "THE RIVER'S END" f rAnCR l3T 4 LANCASTER AVE LtAUCrV MATINEE DAILY PRISCILLA DEAN In "VIIiaiN OF STAMUOUL" COLISEUM MAnKTi!ESvnES Ileba Daniel. Thoma. MMhin N0I0hI" 8nwn In "Why Chanw Your Wliif IUMBO',ru?Nl 8T, inARD AVE. JUIDU I""!'"! Junction on W"rnkford i 1'hihuii.ua DEAN In "THE VIRGIN OF BTAUQUL'. I Cr KT B2D AND LOCUST STREETS LULU 3 1 Mat. I in a in. evt. 3" , i? John Rarrymora In 'Dr. Jekvll ft Mr. Hyda Added. Da Haven Comedy, -arodel Hueband,- NIXON MD AND MAnKETBs? To K1THrETT,rpIErcAEn0AFnaIAygK8. DIrM I BiD AND 1 mrDTV Broad & Columbia Llbtr. 1 1 Mntlnea Dally VIOLA DANA In "DANGEROUS TO JIEN" Ave. Wm rarnum in Ad Sun. Com., SANSOM 8T9 14 m . .&,tlne Dallv A Tnle of Two Cities' Should Dummlea ed CTR AND OEFaiANTOWN AVE. D I r-viLy vr venanoo DOROTHY DALTON In ""A"uo "THE DARK MIRROR" WEST ALLEGHENY A8gA, WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker9 s Down Stairs Store The 20 per cent deduction on Wanamaker merchandise will be discontinued after July 3 An Array of Fashionable Mesh Bags of the kind that women want to carry with Sum mer frocks. The majority of these bags are in the glistening fish-scale mesh in silver plate or green-gold- finish. Prices run from $5 to $15. Powder Boxes and Vanities Attractive shapes in various sizes are engraved or engine turned. They arc 50c to $6 for powder boxes and $2 to $7.50 for vanities. 20 per cent to be de ducted, of course. (Chestnut) Women's Midsummer Hats Are Favoring Satin and Haircloth The light hats of satin and tho dark hats of haircloth form a pleasing contrast. Tho smart little hat that is sketched is of baronette and thcro aro various others of baronette, too. White or pink satin is fashionable and charming and the hats favor the clean-cut smart lines of tho sports hat. Haircloth is, of course, picturesque, both the largo hats and the smaller hats brown, navy nnd black predominating. Theso are excellent for traveling. Dark Bangkok straw sailors arc faced with white Georgette and have white Geor gette bands. But the distinguishing touch is given by tinsel at the edge of the brim and the top of the crown! $8.50 to $15 (Less the 20 per cent deduction (Market) The 20 Per Cent Deduction Makes Dress Prices Unbelievably Low It is distinctly to your advantage to buy your Summer dresses now while this deduction isjeffec tive. Low prices are made even lower so low that you will be amazed. Gingham Dresses, $5 to $7.50 This gathering embraces a host of different styles and colorings checks, plaids and combina tions. Tho gingham dress that is sketched is in green, blue or pink checks with a wide sash and a white collar. 6.25. Voile Dresses, $4.50 to $12.50 The voile dress that is sketched is in a flowered Georgette pattern in navy-and-whito or in navy-and-old gold, with white pipings over the hips. $10. Polka-dotted voiles, which so many women are wearing, are in navy or black with white dots and bandings of.plain color voile. $7.50. 'Dainty Organdie Frocks are in all-white with fluttering overskirts deeply tucked and trimmed with lace and embroidery bandings and llttlo ruffles. $25. The organdio dress, sketched, is flowered in lavender, pink or bluo and Is ever so dainty and fine. Tho vestee and collar are lacy and soft and tho skirt has a deep tuck and hem, both of which are hemstitched. $22.50. OInrket) $10 $22.50 A Special Lot of Men 's Cool Muslin Pajamas, $3.35 Less 20 per cent. They are all white and some have colored trim mings. Especially well made and comfortably cut sleeping garments. (Oallerr, Market) Men fs Straw Hats Special at $2.50 (Worth quite a bit more, yet the 20 per cent is deducted at time of pur chase!) Toppy hats, too; they are of unbleached straw some sennits. (Gallery. Mnrket) . i u 1 H Colored Organdies 60c and 75c a Yard Less SO per cent 39 inches wide, they are in rose, rambler pink, pale green, Copen hagen, orchid and buttercup pretty shades, every one. Imported organdie in the same shades is 45 inches wide and $1.25 a yard. (Central) Just Four Days for Buying Women s SUMMER SKIRTS At 20 Per Cent Less Right now there is a great call for vacation skiits of tho practical washable type gab ardine, surf satins and linens. These skirts can bo worn any where, for they have only to bo tubbed to regain their first freshness. Scores of pretty models in theso materials aro carefully tailored and usually trimmed with pearl buttons. $4.75, $5.50, $6.75, $7.50 and $8.75. Silk skirts in beautiful weaves and delightful color ings aro $12 to $22.50. .Market) Plenty of Plain Black Bathing Caps at 25c and they're the kind that most young women are asking for. More elaborate caps in gay colors, and even rubber hats of surprising chic, are here at prices ranging upward to $1.25. Surf Satin Bathing Suits for women and young women aro in all-black or black piped with white or color. $3.'85 to $8.75. Cotton tights are $1 and $1.25. Of wool, $4.50 and $5.50. Knitted bathing suits, in black and gay colors, aro $7.50 to $10. There in a 20 per cent deduction on every article, remember. (Market) Women's Long White Gloves for Short Sleeves (20 'per cent to be deducted from their prices) The new long silk gloves have just arrived in time to bo put on gale while the 20 per cent deduction privilege is still in effect! Sixteen-button length whito silk gloves are $2.75 a pair. Sixteen-button length whito chamois-lisle gloves are $2.50 a pair; splendid quality. ' (Central) Washable Summer Clothes for Little Girls Regulation dresses of linene or a finer mercerized material aro trimmed with white braid and can be had in bluo or rose. In 6 to 14 year sizes at $3. A finer regulation dress of sturdy cotton in a deep navy is cut with a yoke front and trimmed with the regulation braid and emblems. In the belt are two pockets. 6 to 14 year sizes at $6.75. The 20 per cent deduction w still to be made, (Mnrket) Boys' Sturdy Tan Shoes Special at $3.50 a Pair Of heavy, serviceable tan leather, Blucher style, with wide com fortable toes and good, strong soles. Sizes 10 to 13'3. The 20 per cent deduction makes them only $2.80 a pair! Boys' tan leather Oxfords of a lighter weight are in straight-laco style, sizes 10 to 13t at $5.50. (Gallery, Market) T 1000 Pair of Women's Pumps Special at $6. 90 a Pair (Less the 20 per cent deduction) Black or tan calfskin pumps with imitation wing tips, welted soles and medium heels. Patent leather pumps with high or baby French heels and turned soles. via ohnu, Wk n m :l a l -Yl ri fr tf Mi 'U m -j a & j ?s . H f.,'-1 fiM SWKmkm " k "'" Mm : 333 MARKET oTSffSCT iVITA RTRWAnT In THE FIGHTIN0 SHEPHERDESS." MAW ir ma-X in on wiTiijHiie danci; H Dailiau4a.LiaatilHM mwA On ' Pwaal-cluat'IiowlnJWOaau.ie ., KieK appera Batu(UjJviUn ol,euo(lM, (...., r J 5rt-.i . . i- jiyl iMi