rfi jii ;p itr 'rf' rrr
Marriage trifler
UAZBb DBVd DATOUELOft
.. .... tfjilalt ...A.,rl
' ntri jjarooro !( ,,,.
XtHh YJ; trtiHont career, or oil
WW 1L had had cvervtMno. Bhe
"v'jYt.mhrlUUMee of btwg leaner n
utan.l think that there viae nothing,
Pnt ?Ji it Ke "th wanted real
real about . happened, liath
frknds, ??V privato .secretary,
trtMJdtah7m a a friend. Bhe liked
"'"tliinfhe liked, and he,r friends
,cre J.ytL".,! 0 Bar6ara hcreJ.
wfli !id"imFtocottoe.t Keith liked
and had P'.." ' ( ftc"r Ho)ne, but lie
er an.L her alone. Neither did he
MeLra about knowing her. for ho
fifot oufcfnot underhand.
nAnBAKA. left "thT next day for tha
B motor trip which wa o last, three
nna Keith settled down down to
EL l the club. He rareV went home
... -noriment. It had novor seemed
XL KZ Thlm. and now with Bar
i'kra out ot U, it was less like home
?hn ever. Ewn W. den with Its cor-
t appointments seemed to him too
II too artificial, It had no lived
f' 5Larance. There was no ftlr about
people o lived in It. U lacked
1 atmosphere of the Newbery living
won,! for instance, with Its chin res. Its
Tndlo light and Its UtcninB mahogany,
K People in comfortable chf Irs. inter
npUis each other In their eagerness to
,8Kctth had never taken Kathorlno any
wwC( in fact he had never seen hef
torn U was a feeling of loneliness that
Celled him to ask her to lunch w th
Mm one day. and Katherlne went w th
Mm. outwardly calm and serene, but In
wardly more cxolted than she would
ha believed possible. Sh tried I to
analyze this feeling In the taxi that they
took up to the old French hotel which
WM one of Keiths lavorues. ...
could not. She knew, however,' that she
was not In low Uh Keith. If W
that at all. Sho was too renslblc, ,Her
upbringing had beeri too well balanced.
She would notriiavo-allowed herself to
Iteomo Intercetedln "a wanho belonged
flrit touch of the personal between her
H and Keith. He was so gorgeously
Mil """.""."V ,., ii, thlner will
S8n8I?urey'm. sVe?eltpcted,
IoSkI out for when- she. was with him.
and when they reached the hotel, and he
nodded carelessly at several ncqualnt
Mcea. and the waiters all rushed to do
hii bidding, It seemed very pleasant to.
be the center oraiiracuon.
They hnd n table near tho window,
and outside, spring was creeping Into
the city. A soft little breeze drlfted.ln to
them, and Katherlna sat back and let
Keith order expensive delicious dlsnei
tor Her. ISO mailer wneir or mmo o,
ate she always ordered meals with ft
due regard to their cost. lit the spring.
lor instance Birnwucrripa unu uoywB"
were out of tho Question, and In the
W1IKCI HUfllVUio ..ui.n ...ti .o- -j
She never exactly missed having expen
se (llinrs, K who mmpiy 1110 mut u,i
he could not have them that subcon
sciously rankled. Now she sat and ate
anything that was nut beforo her, re
gardless of cost. Keith, opposite to her,
wished for a mad moment that she was
Barbara and then told himself that Bar
bara could never take the time to lunch
with him at noon. She had a breakfast
lurrch at 11, and did not lunch till nearly
2 unless she had to go to a big luncheon
of some kind.
Keith and Kathcrlno were) on such
good terms that they talked quite freely
about anything that happened to in
terest thm. Thev were in the midst
of a heated discussion wnen a waiter
hurried up to the neit table, pulley out
, a chnlr officiously and smiled deferen
tially Into tho blue eyes of a very pretty
mIi.1 Ch. ...no ittt..Aff fa., mar nIA
Rill. fc7IU ,ia tUHUHCM ,fc.J . .iwi w.u
..a......... ... f. 1.1... .......M IT IK l..lf.Jl
slightly dlEslp.itod and there was an ex
pression hdoui nis eyes mat lvainerint
did not like. Keith wnB not facing the
table, but Kntherlno could not help look
ing at tho Interesting cquple. The- girl
was exquisitely dressed, and had fluffy
blonde hair. She throw half-petulnntlv a
tinkling mass of old gewgawa upon the
table, n cigarette case, a coin purse, n
vanity caso and several other things,
suspended from a gold chain. Sho
loosened her furs, and picked up the
menu with a spoiled little jerk. When she
had ordered, she flung It aside, ana
looked coolly and "appraising! around
the room.
"What on earth did you want to come
here for, Kendall," Kathcrlno heard her
tay. "It's so stupid, and conservative)
and not a bit smart."
Katherlne could not hear tho man's
reply. He wbb fitting a cigarette Into a
Jade holder and he looked across at tho
Klrl with narrowed eyes.
Katherlne leaned ncross the table, her
ees smiling, turd Bald to Keith. "There's
tho most sophisticated young girl at the
next tnblo that I've ever seen In my life
Sncs bored at everything.- nothing In
tho world intcrfstn her. and she's with
fn ImposMlilo man who's old enough to
be her father."
Keith Kinllcd and In a moment or two
turned sldewnys to seo the clrl' better.
At that moment, she half turned her
head, and Keith started. Tho girl was
Eleanor Knight, Barbara's sister!
Tomorrow IterognlMon and the resull
mEXMMfflPr
, ADVENTURES
. -...., )
TODDY PUPK1N3
Jlr DADDX
dnArraii iv
The InqulaltlTe Fit
"DliUB JAY, his fathers all tattered
and torn, screeched a warning; to
Peggy and Billy.
"Don't go near the cavo where the
riddle-creature lives. See what hap
pened to me." '
Lonesomo Bear, a patch over his eye,
his left front, paw In a sling, and his
fur alt ragged and soiled, growled the
selfsame words.
"Don't go'-"near the cave whero tne
rlddle-creaturo lives. Seo what hap
pened to me."
But Peggy and Billy, after listening
to tho stories of ""Blue Jay and Lone
some Bear were) eager to go to the cave.
Perhaps they could catch a glimpse
of the riddle which Judge Owl said
growled like a Hon, whined like a baby
with a thirst, and ate enough almost
to burst, and which Blue Jay said was
like an eagle and Lonesomo Bear said
was llko an elephant.
"If It Is a circus animal we ought
to help catch It beforo It can cat any
ono up," said Billy,
Judge Owl showed'them the Way whllo
Bluo Jay and Lonesomo Bear limped
along after them. '
Peggy and Billy had learned from
tho birds and animals how to go
through the woods without making any
noise, so they drew near tho cavo very
silently. They found It Just an Lone
somo Bear had said they would among
the blueberry bushes on the bluff over
looking the river. Nearby was the nine
tree In which Blue Jay had spent tho
night while the rmaie-creaiure nuriea
bones beneath It. This tree looked llk?
a good hiding place, so Peggy, Billy and
Lonesome Bear climbed among the
UA&&MlSftN
laMifrkritfi
.... l,.-faZJt. . j '.)?
dm on in nivi. i.nif. . r '
There hv .n tat and listened'. Hex
making a sound themselves.' .AR'they.
watted, judge Owl began to chuoklo to
himself, ......
"I've got . another riddle' . he
whispered. "A. pink dragon Uvea In a
Pink cave, ho Is always tasting but never
eats. What la It?" .
Billy had heard a riddle tike that be
fore and he answered it quickly.
"Why. It's your tongue, and you'd bet
ter be keeping your own .pink, dragon
quiet or the rlddle-creaturo wilt hear
you."
No nnltnrl rnmA frnm tllA cave. AS
they listened, however, they wertsur-
iirinea 10 near a grunt, xnen came more
grunts, and a pig wandered out of the
woods and havanv to root un the fresh
earth where the rlddlo-crcaturo had
burled its bones.
'My gracious, can that pig be the
riddle? pigs eat enough almost to
"No, tho pig is not tho riddle, but if
It doesn't scampor home that foolish
porner may solve the riddle In a hurry,"
answered Judge Owl.
Now this tile- vaa an Innulnlttvn tllir.
After It hAri VnntnA .in linlf n (InXAtl
bones It happened to see the mouth of
mo cave, nothing would do but that
It should nnkn It l.a,t lnM And
when It couldn't see anything with Just
no nmu liiome, us body ronowea,
Then there came a quick growl that
almost frore the blood of Peggy and
Billy, in an Instant the growl was
followed by an ear-splitting squeal.
'Tho" rlddio Is killing the pig," cried
Peggy. But even as she spoke the pig
camo flying from the cave, squealing
llko a locomotive It was going so fast
It lost its footing among the rooks, and
went tumbling and banging down the
rocky side of the bluff into the creek
below.
"There 1 Didn't I tell you tho rlddlo
had tho strength of an olephant," roared
Lonesome Bear.
But Peggy and Billy, astonished as
they were by tho. sight of the pig bound
ing down tho aldo of tho bluff, were more
nstonlshd by what they saw In tho door
of tho cave, Standing there was a fuzzy
little puppy.
"Jlmlnotyl" cried Billy. "Tho rlddlo
will got that puppy. I'm going to
save it."
Tomorrow will be told what happened
next.
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i'W'ilfe
WAmiJR ' V 1JOWH STAlfeS StORE 1 WANAMAKRRffij
1-500 REFRIGERATORS-i
$15.00 $25.00
fEINSTEIN STORAGE GO.
S. E. Cor. 9th&SprIng Garden St.
'""" ""-Wl Auto D.llT.rv
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out,
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few crnti buys "llnndtrlne." After
IMillrntlon nf "Dunderlne" you rnn
not ,,, f,e Jm(r or o)jr (Inn(ru
aS " """ t0,ur l", 1tu!eknMi.
. i f
Absolute Security
To Yotlr Loose Leaves
BLANK BOOKS
4 Bound and
.Loose Laf
LrrnoaitAPHiNa
PBINTINa
ENQRAVINO
OFFICB
Ststlon.ry
and Ouppll.s
A YALE LOCK, which is part' of tho '
bindor, holds every leaf as securely
as though it was bound in tho book I '
Only tho man who holds tho Yalo
key can insert or extract a leaf. '
Further information and illustrations
sent on request. '
WILLI'AM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in ISii
Swift & Company's
Profit
From all Sources
20 year average per dollar of sales 2
1919 profit per lb. of all products
1919 profit on invested capital 63G
1919 profit from average family,
buying only Swift products - - $2.02
(less than a nickel a week)
I
THESE figures show
the small effect that
packers' profits have on
either the price paid to the
producer or the price paid
by the consumer.
The packer is not responsible
for high prices.
Swift & Company "turned over"
its invested capital (capital stock
and surplus) about six times in 1919.
This fact, coupled with our
large volume of business, made it
possible to operate on a profit of
1 cents per dollar of sales.
Our books are audited by certi
fied public accountants.
We want the public to know
and to. understand our business.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
Central Office, 9th and Girard Avenue
F. M. Hall, District Manager
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store f
I ' ""Wi
smy mtt,:
, iflv f nBPwrtflf..si7x
1 Ti Xv ay
Midsummer Hats
Delightful 'Summer hata
arc theso i pretty affairs, of
inK, orcnid, wnuo or navy
lue Gcortrette. or littlo
atin hats in navy blue-andn
white combinations.
Some of tho hats arc
small and close fitting
appropriate for 'traveling.
Somo are large and pic
turesque the BOrt to wear
with Summer dresses.
Ostrich curlsor lies softly
on the brims of several models.
The Soft-Crown Sports Hata
that are so becoming and comfortable are in variety. Somo have tho
straw brims.
A Breath of Fall Comes
in these littlo close-fitting. duvctyno or satin-and-vel vet hats,' some in
bright hues.
t $3.85 to $8.50
r.Uarket) ,
Women's Long White Silk
Gloves Specially Priced
Good gloves are theso and their prices aro very low. "Seconds"
from makers of the finest silk gloves in .America. There aro all sizes
in each length and evjry glove has doublo finger tips.
8-button length, $L15
12-button length, $1.35 to $1.85
16-button length, $1.85
' (CtntrnU
Shetland Veils
Special at 75c
They aro fine for traveling or
motoring, and may bp had in
black, brown, taupe, navy, purple
and white.
Maline, 65c a Yard
27 inches wido in black, white,
flesh-pink, roso, peach, orchid, tan
brown, sky bluo and purple.
(Central) ,
2000 Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Blouses, $4.90
Every waist in tho lot would ordinarily sell for much more!
Tho Georgette crepes are beautifully beaded or embroidered
or in the simple little kimono styles.
Tho crepes da chine aro in semi-tailored and frilled styles
that are so pretty to wear with Summer skirts.
Tho colors are white and flesh-pink, maize, sunset, bisque,
rose, gray and plenty of navy blue.
The darker blouses are especially nico for traveling.
Not every size in every style, but with such a wide variety
there is no lack of styles for any ono wearing size 36 to 46.
(Market)
Women's Bodice Top
Vests, 35c,
Three for $1
They arc of fine, ribbed white
cotton, in regular or extra sizes.
Women's Hose at Special
Prices
65c a Pair
For highly mercerized fine black
cotton storkings.
85c a Pair
For silk-and-Ziber stockings in
two-tone mixtures with cotton
garter tops; black - and - purplo,
black-and-navy, black-and-green,
and black-and-white.
$2 a Pair
For silk-and-fiber full-fashioned
stockings (there is just enough
fiber to give it weight) in white,
black and cordovan.
(Central)
Metal Necklaces
Special at 65c
Ever so pretty and
becoming aro theso
necklaces of green,
yellow, light blue or
dark blue beads com
bined with metal links.
The metal work is of
particularly interest
ing and graceful de
sign and thcro is a
great variety. How
pretty such necklaces
will bo with Summer
frocks!
(Chestnut)
V
Of Course, No Man Wants
Rain on His Vacation
but if he is going anywhere around the sea he is liable
to encounter several showers that will make him wish
for a raincoat '
A Good Raincoat at $8 i
is of double textqre tan rubberized material and has all
the gdod points that a raincoat should have. The
double-flap front, the double shoulders and tho collar
that buttons close under the chin afford the maximum
of protection, even in a driving rain. All the seams
and the pockets are strongly cemented. In all sizes
34 to 48.
Summer Trousers
of white duck or of khaki are $3.75 ; of white cotton
gabardine, $8.50.
Mohair suits in blue, black and stripe effects are
$20.
(Gallery, Mnrltet)
Practical Vacation Shirts
with comfortable soft cuffs, full-cut shoulders and careful
stitching, are of striped percales and madras in a variety of
colorings. Any man, vacation bound, should have several in his
kit. $3.
Washable neckties to go with them, arc 35c each.
(Onllery, Market)
A Supply of Handkerchiefs
Men's white linen initialed handkerchiefs are 45c each.
Plain white linon handkerchiefs aro 30c, 45c and 75c each.
Extra-sizo plain white linen handkerchiefs are 85c each.
(Central)
Men's Tan Brogue Oxfords,
$8.75 a Pair
They are a good last with full wing tips and low, broad
heels. ,
White Leather Sports Oxfords, $10 a Pair
Mighty good looking with their full wing tips, composition
soles and rubber heels; made of white leather with a buckskin
finish.
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, $2 to $3.75 a Pair
They are whlto or brown canvas, with sturdy cemented .
rubber soles. For men and boys.
Boys' Tan Oxfords, $5.50 a Pair
Good-looking oxfords in wide toe shapes, sizes 10 to 134.
Tan Shoes, Special at $3.50 a Pair
They are the sturdy blucher play shoes in sizes 10 to 13.
(Gallery, Market)
K
.$
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ft
"?1
. '.!
Young Women's
Sports Coats
Special at $7.75
Quito a littlo gathering of prac
tical vacation coats for knock-
about wear in the mountains or
at the shore. They are, of polo
cloth, wool jersey and silvertone
and are mostly, inishades.of broy
or tan. v J
Delightful Summer Wraps
of tho fashionable kinds for vaca
tion wear are to be had for sur
prisingly small sums in the Down
Stairs Store. Hero arc serge
capes in black or navy and
sports coats of satin or taffeta,
of camel's-hair or polo cloth at
$16, $19, 520, $25, $29 to $37.50.
(Market)
Boys ' All- Wool
Cheviot Suits
for $15
Sizes 10 to 18 Years
"Regular fellow" Norfolk
suits in gray and brown mixed
cheviots; all-wool, of course,
and well tailored.
Tho coats are lined with
mohair; the knickers have all
tho seams taped and are lined.
Savings of $3 to $6 on every
suit in the .group.
(Gnlltry, Market)
What a Wonderful Collection of
Dresses and How Low the Prices!
fn
Summer Skirts
5pecial at $7.50
Here aro plaid wool skirts, accordion-pleated
or knife-pleated;
baronet skirts in bright colors and
silk-and-cotton faille skirts in'
white, salmon, flesh and light blue.
Tho faille skirts havo borders
formed of woven satin stripes.
(Market)
It doesn't seem possible that so many different
kinds of Summer dresses could be gathered together
at such low prices. But here they are, fresh and
smiling and marked at the most "economical prices."
There are literally hundreds of dresses of ginghams
and voiles made in scores of pretty ways. Colorings
and patterns are Summery and becoming and
materials are remarkably good.
Gingham Dresses Are $5,
$6, $6.50 and $7.50
and that includes checks of various sizes and gay, fresh
plaids. Many of the dresses have crisp white collars, cuffs
and trimmings of organdie or pique.
A gingham dress at $5 is sketched. It is in pink, green,
Copenhagen and some multi-colored checks and has two
rows of plaid piping on the organdie collar and cuffs.
Voile Dresses Are $3.75,
$4.50, $5.40, $6.50 to $12
Cool, light colorings and fine little patterns mark some
of these ; others have the bolder Georgette designs on dark
grounds and there are polka dots and plain colors, too.
A $4.50 dress with printed patterns in gray, rose,
Copenhagen or lavender on white grounds is made in sur
plice style with white organdie collar and cuffs.
The other voile dress which is sketched, at $5.75, is
in Georgette patterns in navy, gray or reseda grounds, with
three deep tucks piped with white across the hips. It is
in sizes 14 to 46.
A voile dress in extra sizes has a small, square pattern
in light blue, dark blue or pink on a white ground and is
further lightened by a tucked white organdie collar, cuffs
and vestee. Sizes 43 to 55 at $5.75.
Organdie Dresses Are $5.40 to $27.50
and what a dainty gathering they make! Their color
ings are most delectable and they are gay with frills and
big, fluffy sashes.
43?
t
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1
. ".
s$& PA J &' MX Mk
'm
5
I
$3
The dress that is sketched is in orchid, pink and light
blue with many pleated frills about the bodice and the,
overskirt. The hem of the skirt is very deep. $12.
Among the Finer Dresses
are exquisite lace and net frocks over slips of crepe de chine.
They have wonderful sashes and are lovely for Summer
parties.
Dinner gowns of silk tulle over satin have sequin
panels.
Georgette frocks in navy blue are elaborately beaded.
A charming assortment at $38.25 and $38.50.
(Mnrket)
s
Cool and Pretty Frocks
for the Younger Girls
$3 to $5.75
Cool and airy little frocks of voilo have been arriving
during: the week and arc all ready to put in vacation trunks.
Tho frock that is sketched has pink, green, navy or light blue
flowers scattered on a white ground. Tho collar and cufFs aro
formed of pleated organdio frills with scalloped edges and thore
is an organdio sash. 12 to 16 year sizes at $5.50.
Another pretty littlo dross is of a cross-bar voilo with
sprigs of rose, lavender or bluo flowers. There aro two ruffles
on the skirt and ruffles of voilo edge tho white organdio collar
and cuff's. 8 to 16 year sizes, S5.75v
At $8.75 thero is a pin-otripo voile frock in pink, blue or
green with a whlto collari 6 to 14 year sizes.
Regulation Dresses, $3
Of bluo or roso lineno theso dresses aro pleated on
shoulder yokes and loosely bolted. Tho collars, cuffs and
pockets aro trimmed with white braid. 6 to 14 year sizes.
For Maids of Six
thero aro pink, bluo and maizo checked gingham dresses with
fluffy white organdio sashes, collars and cuffs. Smocking trims
tho fronts. $3.
Flowered dimity dresses have yokes and sleeves of plain
pink organdie, caught with French knots. $4.50.
(Market)
1400 Pair of Children's
White Pumps and
Sandals, $1.90
The pumps are the two-strap kind and are of white leather that
resembles buckskin and cleans easily and successfully. Sizes 8'
to 2.
The Roman sandals are of this same white leather or are of
black patent leather with white or champagne tops. Sizes 8Jj to 11.
White canvas ankle-strap pumps have welted soles and are in
sizes 812 to 2.
1000 Pair of Women's
Oxford Ties, $3.90
600 pair are of kidskin cafe au lait with baby French heels
or dark gray with high French heels. AU have turned soles and are
light and comfortable.
400 pair are of white canvas with the fashionable one-eyelet and
sturdy weitea soles and medium leather heels.
(Chestnut)
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