: up - .A rvij 7- fi The Marriage Trifler Bf HAZEL DBYO BATCIIELOR wvvnoni, lttv, ov rwo Ltdotr Co. my j j'mr s w'' . jran?r r wpw -- JMVJflffING IAlr PtJBilO IfBDG-EE-paiLADELPBIA, DilBSDfe; JUNE 30, 1920 v , tft Xftn. . u " A V w. '', r 'DiiU't 'f'. V h a M A Morning Visit Whtn a woman dots not ok into ' HAiuideratlen her hutband't interettt, oni thlnkt only of her own, the it a marriaps trtfler. Barbara Kntpht wae , m. 6 o ' ?en tVotUA. In her fatheft houkethe had done i the pleated, and the expected to do the tame in her ftuband t. tint KMh did not care for the thallownttt at todetijl he wanted frtendt, real iriendt, an Katherine Newbery, hit i eriiatt tecretarV, an unuaua airland , a college woman, Mneontotovelv offered Mm the jriendtbtp he wonted. Of ewree, he loved Barbara paittpnate- lu but tomehow he xpand'd when he at with KatheHne, for the allowed Mm to be hMaelf. f A BOUT a we'K later, Barbara, "wrjiiK Aped tn furt, eat 'in her mother's Bit ting" room watching the competent mas ttuaa 'manipulating hot tovrcls, face crum and her own nnera with aurprls )n dexterity. MIa 'Jiuisain was very popular with the older women. Barbara jid known her for aaveral yraw but ho had never, aeen her at work before. First she would dip her flnswa Into a huge Jar of cold cream, and would plas ter It thickly oyer tho countenance of Mrs. Knight, who eat back In her chair, her tytB closed. Then after an lncredl-. ble amount of rubbing, pattlnsr and lift ing of sagging rriusoleit, the surplus eream would berubbed off, and steam ing hot towel wrunr out of seoldinc water would be pressed down over Mrs. Knight's face, until. Barbara did not see how she breathed. Afterward there came wore rubbing, and then finally expen sive powder, carefully npplled. with a . eoupcon of roup high on the, cheek bones. Mrs. Knight finally emerged with that well-groomed appearance that most New York women of an uncertain age seem to possess. Wrinkles were for the time Invisible, and heavy llnea were ,iit nhllfaratefl.- It wasn't until Mrs. Knight was tired that she showed her AF?, and men, o courne. iiuc juoii with a slngld morning's work could ac- eompusn wonaaro. little mere 2h&rtft Wu0mftn the world, wnere on earth d d she t thu Mi.ri h .h. '"htamllefl Indulgently. "What n?h.en; aVnF DMbaraT" tal.i ii.ILuH' J'1 dori't "ke to tell laiea, mother, but she drlnka too miiVh artSl? vr "'' wl and ' shock", araI Mt8, Kn'Khfs' tone was S.2 .." dLdully' n1 not with boys her own age, but with men Ilk that unspeakablo Mr. Randall 1" X (Tomorrow RUsner rings the gauntlet Barbara's young face looked tired, and IUS lllllO betrayed there were nervous about her- that mannerisms the lack of sleep. After Miss Janflten had departed, Mrs. Knight turned to her daughter. Barbara, dear, what Is Itt Tlur- thing happfi sai riA-r' Ktm ajiVml tknderlV. Hr Tfnlcht was a lovlnir mother, if sne was not a wise one. . "Why?" There was surprise In Bar tart's voice. "Well, for two reasons," her mother responded promptly. "The first Is that you are here unusually early, and tho second Is that you look worried." "I have to come early If I come at all," Barbara said shortly. "Heavens ! 1 neer have any time to myself. Look at tod-iv, for Instance. A rehearsal for that ohnritv imli ocitlllnn nt 11:10. an en- ........... ; .---..-.. -- -----.,- . luncneon. a rrcopiion hi. v,i..m,nt itinpHAnn. a recftntlon Xlother Oram's, dinner with the Bn hams, nnd the opera tonight And Its been that way for weeks. Usually I sleep, but I wanted to come over here this morning, so I made an effort and got up early, and here I am." "Well, you have compensations." Mrs. Knight said comfortingly. "You're the most popular young matron In your set. Mrs. Grant says that you have the flnesie of a much older woman. Bne Is proud of'you." . "Oh, I don't know." Barbara returned, petulantly. "Leslie Gllmore Is cutting a big snath Just now. and sometimes I wonder If It's 'worth while, all this terambllng around, trying to outdo some one else. Lesllo tries to outdo every one hv making her affairs and her gowns 4i o IIMIm Y,l mlfr tjn fltlfl AVer KnOWB what to expect from her, and she's very popular, you sse sno nos novor "? life had all the money she wanted to spend And now she's making the most of It Heaven knows, she has to do something. It must be 'ghastly- being married to Lawrence." "nut tho 761der women like Marela and Mrs. 'Castleman won't approve or Leslie," Mrs. Knight Said 'comfortingly. Barbara looked at herimothcr narrowr ly. It suddenly occurred to -her that her own mother had no Initiative, that she always-followed In the footsteps of other women, and was content with the rules and regulations laid down for her. And then she was Instantly ashanied and proceeded With lightning directness to change the subject. What T rtallv came over for. mother. wss to speak to you about Kleanon" "About Eleanor.," Mrs. Knight was Instantly all attention. "What do you mean?" "I don't like the way she's carrying on ; she's too young. I've tried talking to her and she Btmply won't pay any at tention to me. Why. mother, ehes as Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA What Attracts Doya FlratT tiaT tCth,-1 ve a certain que " " wouiu line to aak you. May- be you or some of the readers can tell ttlQ. What is it that attracts a boy's atten tion first when ha meets a girl? . , KITTY. A reneral answer to your question can not bo given. For it depends on the boy and what qualities In a girl attract him. Ono charaeterlsllo might attract one and another another. 8ha Can't Drop Him writs ffi...dv,? t0 many peop' wh0 Mrf- yoUr J""1"' o I am going to ? -for om of it now. Ini. 2? A s?.d mtln btv friends, be ,? J"80" Blx'n years of age, but i" ls one I especially like. About four days ago he ceased to speak to me. t 22, "PJ k?l0,r hy- "" could I do? I am afraid to go to him and aak the reason, for he may turn me down In wont of my friends. He even shuns me when I am In the came crowd with him, 1 5Knoi dr0P Um Cynthia dear, no matter how I Uy. HAZEL BYB3. If this boy la so rude to you you are rry foolish to bother with him. You pan occupy yourself with other friends If you Mt your mind to it; and a man who for a whim stops speaking to a girl and humiliates her before others Is not worth fretting over. 8he Asks Questions Dear 'Cynthia 1. When out with a young man whom you do not know very wsn, wnat is me proper tooa to oraer. after a show or dance? Is It all right w) aaK mm to oroer ror you7 2. Is It perfectly nrooer to hava a young man take your arm If the streets are not Wlppry7 8. la It considered good form to call a young man on the phone? I don't mean to make a practice of It, but Just ones in a whllo. whsn you're lonesome? 4. Would 'Madame Etiquette" be too greatly shocked If on a Hunday morn ing one wouia can up a iriena ana in vito him to spend the afternoon, take supper with you and then escort you to church? I ask this because often on a Sunday or holiday, I would like to have company, but I hava never gotten up enough nerve to invite him, and he, I know, if very baanrui. S. So many of the young men that Alii . 1 .t ... Mm !.. w. sentimental and be- k?sm th'M.VSft? bJ,caUM l re'use t they 25rt f hold. hR.nd8 wlth tntm when Vl? 80. ne"nea. Why? who is ihf.1,1 ,on8 M? mn T know hil.1, .u . Ful ona baokward. Do you 7 w1 lAm-tha cause? y I talk v?rvAui$2 y'i".,8" yun? nun , "PUZZLED." and lWrVc..th6 0r1rln,r A 8aIad man lti Zi,?ot 1?.A t0Tm tor young SS11.'? .'. im 1" any case. It is lam. or 7,. 7"" PPfY or the girl th mJ'?.r r-9'ds PPOrt. she may take donminulAtm' But ' n"W not be aone unless necessary. th vniintptnd" on, how welt you know 1st H.A m8-ni Its usually better to m m from Mm. however, .j' -ij"'8 no reason why you should ? "Jt'lLtV.I? man t0 dl"ner and to go KChrU.r.on.wlth !ou " you wnt to. hm tnm b vexed. DOnt kiss tn'mSf-JS Pt.0p.18 areapt to be shy fauft? probably not your 7'?Lk,n? 'wn'n dancing Is a matter to decide for one's self It's usually more pleasant to dance without conver sation, as the stBps can bo better fol lowed In that way. 2 Respectablo Now Yorkers' Answer Dear Cynthia Just a few llneB In an i "J0.,13- " "hose lines appeared In laat Saturday night's paper. It's plain to b seen she has still one foot In the cradle by her excited line, and why, little one, get that way over outii u nmau meuier Anrl fln fnr 'tvliAr' An nr . u. license to sign respectable, why we "al ways" had that, and we didn't have to go to tho City Hall tn rot II. lthp- anri by tho looks of some of tho Phlladel Phlans on Market street, why. they should be labeled, Also our friends have "more" respect for us than for some of theso girls who, by ths way, wouldn't do such things. . v "". .wo oa 1B JUBl s'vo xnem a chance." A Word to Cynthia. We didn't state that iwe kissed boys good-night as a reward for taking us out; besides, we kep company with "only" one. Hoping E. O. has come to after her excitement, wo still remain, 'and "are," 'TWO BE3PECTABLB NEW YOnK- EllS.'t Sorry, girls,' but your letter gave the Impression that you kissed any of the boya who asked you. Why should any ono object to your kissing the "only one," If you are engaged to him? Are you both kissing the same one? It seems a strange statement, "Wa keep company with 'only' one." Cynthia hopes you are not "keeping company," but are engaged to be married. Keeping company Is eel. dom If ever a good plan. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NoCooUas A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations, and SnbiUtntei ft SALADA Orange Pekoe &' served vhea ' the debutante makes her bow to society. It's the tea men like. It's the tea served in horrtes where the afternoon tea-hour is the pleasantest of the day. It's the tea that once tried is always used. The song of the tea kettle is last becom ing a National air fittingly accompa nied by SA1ADA1 TEA e Pli " ' MyserdlUman JSP I I 1522 CHESTNUT ST. j j3 Genuine ANNOUNCE A REMARKABLE SALE OF French Willow Furniture o o The Tag Price at M MS. I ITT Z-a3 This is the best willow furniture made, designed for ."Mfi,,"P W who appreciate tho artUtic nnd tho durable. It is : equally nppronnato t$ sSmrner 'or winter, exterior or interior. Beautifully enameled and upholstered to order, tii accord with your particular decorating scheme. FURNITURE ILLUSTRATED In Uw Natural and Unupholstered Settee 74" lone $75.00 Table, 27x21" 16.50 Fernery 23.00 Armchairs $25.00 less 25 Hour-GUBsTimn Stand 12.00 less 25 ServInK troy , 13-50 less 25 ORIGINAL PRICES 20 TO 30ft BELOW AVERAGE P?Pfcrhanging, Pftiritinrj, Furniture, Draperies, Lamps and Shades Art Objects. Complete Interior Furnishings. less 25 less 25 less 25 WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Wanamakers Down Stairs Store Mm .M Just 3 more days of the 20 per cent deduction privilege 1000 Fresh, New Blouses Special at $1.85 (With 20 per cent to be deducted) There are any number of styles, for theso aro samples. Of soft whito novelty voile, plain vollo or white batiste, some aro trimmed with color. Thero nro short sleeves nnd long sleeves, round necks, stfuare necks, flat collars nnd roll collars and many of tho popular kimono stylo. Somo nro quite lacy nnd frilly, others rather simply trimmed. (Market) New Voiles, 38c a Yard (Less the 20 per cent deduction) Summery, cool-looking voiles nro these In tho small ging ham checks (pink, blue or lavender), In large foulard designs and In small challls or flower patterns. The voile itself is fino and tho colors and designs nro pretty and varied enough to suit almost every fancy. 36 and 38 Inches wide. (Central) New Surf Satin Skirts, $5 Less 20 per cent Hnlf n dozen protty models aro mado of this gleaming whito material. They have a variety of pockets and belts and nearly all aro trimmed with big pearl buttons. Tho 20 per cent deduction takes a dollar fr6m tho price. One Style at $3.50 It Is of whito surf satin, too, nnd has slanting pockets with button-trimmed tabs. Silk-and-Cotton Poplin Skirts, $8.50 In white, light blue or rambler pink, theso skirts ore gathered and bordered above tho hem with satin stripes of varying sizes. Pleated Galatea Skirts, $3.50 Another shipment of this most suc cessful model. It is knlfo pleated and has a tab belt, trimmed with buttons. In sizes for women and young women. Extra-Size Gabardine Skirts, $3 A plain white skirt, with button-trimmed pockets, is in 32 to 38 inch waistbands. (Market) $8.50 $5 Silk Undergarments at Unusually Low Prices Envelope Chemises, $3.50 Nightgowns, $5.50 and $7.50 Bloomers, $2.65 and $3.85 Camisoles, $1.25 from which 20 per cent will be deducted at the time of purchase. They are nil made of soft pink silks (crepe de chine nnd satin) trimmed with fine Valenciennes laces, pretty ribbons, Georgette crepe, etc. There nro five styles of pink chemises; two styles of satin bloomers and two of crepe do chine; two dainty styles of night gowns and half a dozen or more of camisoles. Most of tho camisoles and chemises have ribbon shoulder straps, and some are finished with wee rosebuds. (Note) Navy blue satin camisoles (the satin of very good, lustrous quality) are hemstitched or shined on elastic at the top. $1.50. (Central) Cool, Summer Corsets of Nets, Batistes, Coutils and Broches $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.50 (Less the 20 per cent deduction) Just about every sort of corset is included from the light topless model for slight figures to the heavily boned corset for the stout figure and the 20 per tent deduction means quite a saving. Bandeaux at 50c, 75c and 85c Light-weight pink bandeaux with tape shoulder straps fasten in back with elastic. There are Various models. Brassieres of firm white batiste or linene are $1. (Central) $7,80 $5.40 $4.60 Girls9 Lacy White Frocks Are Special at $4.60, $5.40 and $7.80 Airy, fairy frocks of white voile and white lawn frilly with lace and gay with pink, blue or white rib bon sashes. Some are made with lacy little bolero fronts', many of the skirts are tucked and edged with lace. And all are as fresh and white as you please. There must be a dozen different styles, and they will fit little girls of six to sixteen years. The 20 per cent deduction brings each price even lower. (Market) 1 'Art Objects. Complete inienor rumumng. s I '1 f I I I WK KNOW' n0W WCE im I Hundreds of Fresh Summer Dresses to Start July Scores and scores of pretty styles developed in the cool and airy materials of Sum-? mertime what a wealth of choice there is I Ginghams for morning, voiles for all day long and organdies for Summer evenings. Many of the dresses are marked at special, prices, and 20 per cent will be taken from their prices at the time of purchase. Gingham Frocks. $5.50, $6 and $6.50 Less 20 per cent Here are club checks and multicolor plaids in pinks and blue, green, tans and, black-and-white combinations. The gingham dress at $5.50, which is sketched, has a Peter j Pan collar and a black silk tie; it can be had irfpink or blue checks. Voile Dresses, $5 to $13.50 '. Less 20 per cent The $5 dresses are in printed patterns in Copenhagen, navy, tan and green with- plain white collars. , b Pqlka-dotted voiles in navy-and-white, black-and-white and Copenhagen-and-white are $7.50 and $10.75. . ' r Plain navy blue voiles with white net collars and vestees and satin sashes are $11.25.3 'R,itriirH vnilo rlroocoa in HnrL" flortrornfro nnforno nro in onff sVmdnn rcf vnoo Tniinl'l j i. rj ' ;::r u:.i. r: T..r.?.r:: t mm uiue uuu am triiuniuu auuui ui uverHKin unu uouice wmi upiurueu uux-pieuieu lcina of orcrandie. S12.75. A lovely voile frock with a pleated skirt and a bodice which turns into a sash in ihel-! back has criss-cross squares of rose or sky blue scattered over it. $13.50. (Sketched) ' i Dotted Voile Dresses, $10 ) Leas 20 per cent. J Cool dresses of a soft, dull blue or lavender with woven dots of white are made with white organdie collars, cuffs and sashes, edged with ricrac braid. Quite unusual frocks, one of which is sketched. Printed Georgette Dresses, $15 Less 20 per cent. A great variety of colorings and patterns for your choosing among these frocH The skirts are caught in at the feet and the dresses are made over silk foundations. Embroidered Organdie Frocks, $25 Less 20 per cent. f These are all in light blue with elaborate patterns in eyelet embroidary worked in the overskirt and bodice. Around the waist is a narrow sash of two-tone satin ribbon, blue on one side and pink on the other. i Navy Blue Taffeta Frocks, $25 Less 20 per cent. Though made in two ways, these frocks are equally charming. One has a frilled apron skirt ; the other, which is sketched, has cream-color organdie edging the cuffs, collar, sash and each of the five ruffles down the sides of the skirt. (.Market) Ruffled Voile Flouncing $1.75 a Yard Less 20 per cent. It is a good quality, 40 inches wide, in light or Copenhagen blue, tan, rose, flesh-pink, white and orchid. (Central) Tiny Girls' Vacation Frocks $2.25 to $4 (Less the 20 per cent deduction) Easily laundered dresses of gingham or cham biay are in blue, tan, pink or green. Some of them are trimmed with white collars and cuffs or piping, others with rlaid gingham and still others with hand-embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Central) That July May Borrow Coolness From White Footwear (All prices are subject to the 20 per cent deduction) Special at $5.90 Women's white canvas slippers are in plain pump style or aie instep ties. The solos arc turned and the heels are high or baby French. White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps The pumps, with turned soles and Cuban heels, are S5.25 a fair. The Oxfords, also with turned soles and Cuban heels, ore ?6 a pair. ( White Leather Low Shoes Oxfords and pumps of white leather that greatly resembles buckskin havo imitation wing or straight tips and attractive perforations. The soles are welted and the heels are medium. 58 to $9.90 a pair. Children's Cool White Footwear Sizes 8'j to 2 At $2.50 and $3 a pair according to size there are white canvas ankle-strap rumps. At $4 and $1.50 a pair white leather Oxford ties are on comfortable toe shapes. Special at $2.48 twd-strnp slippers are of white leather like buckskin. (Cti.itnut) A L V V kJfiJ ij'Ji L. .J 1 l r M.M iG mjafi A Fine Lot of Wash Suits for 600 Little Boys $3. 75 Less 20 per cent. Button-on Suits Junior Norfolks Dombcy Suits Middy Suits Sizea 2V2 to 10 Years Wonderfully good little suits, every one. They are of sturdy, long-wearing materials, carefully tailored and strongly stitched. Of chambray, galatea, cotton poplin and a great variety of cotton suitings in pink, green, tan, brown, all-white and many shades of blue, from sky to deep navy. Many are in comblna tlon style with colored troupers and white waists or dark blue trousers and tan waists. Quite a few are in regulation style, adorned with braid and emblems. Among the smaller sizes are short sleeves, too. Every suit is fresh and new and is marked much less than its regular price and, there is the further deduction of 20 per cent at the time of purchase. (Oallfrr. Mrkt) "fill I H Wr L r " iLJiiijajijMMiingMiiMniffiittwr7iiTfr fH 1 - V H . i . ' - . . -ft- . f - j I j r h t i iku. n u.rf 1 iUHmt naiMHaHi z?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers