4: ,tW ,;; 'w. ? v &r " ' . -ri ' " X r i , , r 1 -' 1 ri e t.. ". V ' t .'.:, v 11 v ..' -,. A' . v tf W ft s i .' I.' ; i ?&. v v ir- '.. .' EVlENIa PtBLIO 'WlDGEEr-PmLAlDELPHIA; TUESDAY, JtiLY 13, 1920 J l . LU ' ' 4 : "-3 TTie Marriage Trifler By IlAZriL DEYO DATCJIIELOR 1 " Ctwrloht, iltt, bv Pullto Ltdaer Co. Barbara Makes the First Move Knight X in mn ' IJ.Vhlch so'manvkordt mean F-Stao culminate all her telflih Oe '?'." .and not as the real mating of llf! Joit eligible man in Ar et and rar& oli'Dood tMtf always (c. iftl Mm, ncr without anv trouble, CM nnd flcirbaro were vrj much iPiTmottooed her marriage accord If'JteX ftonrfflMfo e by her' circle, WJ KfK '' tnor out of it. I lA.xiuenllV Wf" nmimo Htm- :AUthnp. This girl was Xe7.' JiiititV. On" inorr;rc inn nona U',1 vwt mean that Keith cared for i . -T-' . . .. I tJOW Barbara Iinaiiy rdi nu 01 1 II Pieanor without botraylnir her real Ifi,iinM she novcr knew. But aho nnally l.founa nerseu munc, iu yh" c- Hrt evening to """ ivcun war somewhere, and with her thoughts ,1tlng her so miserable that aho felt 1 . .i..,ii. rnnldn't bear It. ,D biiiii" - --- liJ'Bhe hao Dccn B" "avvy jubu """ I time flffo "nu u" vi villus wiwj 'jlBce herself that perhaps thero was a fterfoctly ffood explanation for overy Ltlni?, the more sho was convinced that .for tome reason Koun nnu lurnca irom Rr to another woman, and a woman Erort anotner wniK in me. Ai.nrsi mnrK fnlitry enveloped her, then she was cold kvlth nDKPr, Willi UHlucvun witcijr iiiuiK- '111 On. illfc nciui diiv"' . vu uu SnTlhlPff of this kind, that he could so P ....( i ,.. imnmtil Inn awful In ha1lrA K.( ihn mora sho. thouirht about It the -... .h wnu forced to be fair. There U'.. .n nfi of colntr temnorarlly Insane 'iter the situation, of accusing Keith as "' - .. ..I 1I.aI kimkiinilii In 4Via 1US nccuocu uicir iiuu movies, of wcepln-f atormlly and eventu .11,. Miilnir nowhere. Hhe must face Oit thine squarely, discover the truth, ind work out the problem for herself. I iniS l CiWICi 0l UIBII UVIId "" ' - V.a tiinii Ihfi Arttl-PA A-tf -nines' t be faced and lived through. Barbara tinri for the first time In her life lust iow' formally her life was carried on, JU long ns sho was full up with engage ments mado days ahead, everything was ill right : but let a cog slip In the wheel, .i.fnr Instance today, when sho had returned unexpectedly with no cngago I ments ahead, and there wasn't n, friend I to Oil ner up; xnero mini a. huui wiiu hired whether 'she waa ''lonely or not. flu could have wept with sclf-conv Dlseraiion, dui sne iran iou bciwiuiu. She dreBsed and ate dinner In state In the dining room. Afterward she curled up for a time In the drawing room and tried to read, but she was too nervous, and after several unsuccessful ittempts she went to her room. Here DREAMLAND , ADVENTURES THE GYPSY DOGS .. By DAJJDY er did ydlp and squeal at thai. And ho yelped a lot harder when nod Peter, trylnjf a third tlmo to kick father, gave she was assailed by all kinds of doubta and fears. Specters haunted her through the night : sho tossed restlessly from side tO Side On hlr tllllnw ntiH nmnl amlu as tired as aho had been when she went in nea. At 9i 30 she called up tho tifTlce. Her heart beat suffocatingly In her throat as tho same sweet voice of yesterday an swered her. "Mr. Grant) will not be In until later In tho day," Katherino eald in response to Barbara's question. , "Who Is this talking?" Barbara askod evenly. "This Is Miss Newbery. his secretary," If Barbara were visualizing Katherlne, Katherino was certainly doing the same, Hho wished with all her heart that Bar bar would visit the offlco and whon Bar baa asked If Mr. Jeromy Orant wore mtre, Katncrino said sweetly, "Just a moment and I'll find nut." . Barbara waited, planning her cam paign an sho held tho receiver tensely to her" car. Sho would go down to tho omce to bco hor father-in-law. There were any number of reasons sho could use for casually dropping In, and then sho would see this girl. Cold hatred rushed over her, tho feeling that one woman always has for the other woman who has interfered, and when Katherino finally came back to the telephone with tho Information that Mr. Jeremy Grant wail In, 'Barbara said Icily. "Will you tell mm please, .that Mrs Keith a rant called up nnd will drop In to see him sorrio time this morning." "Certainly, Mrs. Grant," Katherlne responded, and Barbara hung up. Sho dressed feverishly, taking off and putting on again, almost every article of clothings Sho tried different hats and ended by having her hair done over". And then finally whon she was ready she tried to argue herself Into a saner mood. It would never do for her to go down town in this framo of mind. She would show hor hand too plainly. Sho must bo simple and natural: she must make her own attltudo unconcerned. She had no doubt that when sho saw this girl, It would bo easier. In spite of what T.iinnnr had Raid. Barbara was certain that Keith's secretary couiu not oe omor than pretty in a superficial way. She had a preconceived Idea of Katherlne that was quite natural. Aftor all, Bar bara had not met any girls in Kath erlne's class, and her Impression of them sho had received from current Action. (Tomorrow Barbara meets Katherlne Newbery) Women in History Queen Elizabeth of England was vcrv fond both ot receiving and giving gloves as presents. Tho London School of Mcdlclno for Women, the first ot iU class in Great Britain, was founded in 1074. Ethelfleda, daughter ot Alfred the Great, ruled the kingdom of Mercla for; eight years after the death of her father nud huBband. OIIArXEH II P-,,. New Boss of the Bogs EGGY and Billy listened eagerly as nep, the sheen dog, had followed the sioien horse, idray rrlnco, to tho camp ',the gypsies. The ugly gypsy dog that met my rather acted as though,. ho would tear mm to pieces, when myfather said he Was going, to tako Gray Prince homo," said Toddle Pupklns. " "Brwr-r-rugh I im tho boss fighter of this camp, and I let no strangers near the horses,' growled the gypsy dog. With that ho made a grab at father's Oiroat - "Now father was it lighter, too. He never went around picking fights, but he always was ready to stand up for hts rights. Sheep.kllilng dogs qulckjy learned that when they tried to get Into his flocks. , "So father was ready for the gypsy dog when tho chap flew at him. He jumped asldo nnd the gypsy dog's teeth snapped tho empty air. But father's tocth snapped, too, only they snapped tho gypsy dog's leg. In less than two barks father had the gypsy dog down and howling for mercy. "Tho gypsy dog's howls brought all the other dogs ot the camp, and they gathered around, snnrllng and snapping. " 'Help I Help 1 Eat up tiys BtrangefT howled the gypsy dog. But tho other dogs wero wise. They knew from' the nolsathe gypsy dog was making that fnthtY was giving him an awful biting. Thoy didn't want any of that biting themselves. 'Tho howllns brought tho gypsies, too, andflrst among them was lied Peter, mo Kyiisy riiib. '"Hoity-toity, what's this? Some strange dog Is chewing up Snapper, my hfst fighting aog.- veiled tno gypsy kiiib He aimed a mighty kick at father. "Father was a, knowing dog, and when ho saw that kick coming ho whirled around so Snapper was between him and the gypsy's boot. Whack 1 went the kick, landing In tho gypsy dog's ribs, 'Ow-ow-owl' yelled Snapper, flying so fast and far his leg was Jerked out of father's Jaws. "'Grab this stranger I Sic him I Bhouted Bed Peter to the other dogs. At him, Growler and Snarlcrl' "Growler and Bnarlor leaped at father, and tho gypsy king aimed a second kick at him. Fathor dodged Growler's Jaws, and caught him by the car Just In tlmo to whirl him In front of tho coming kick. Whaml the gypsy king's too hit Growler, lifting him howling Into the air and hurling him over tho bushes, kcr splosh 1 Into a bog. That was all tho fle-hflnir flrnwler. wanted that day. "In the excitement Snarler tried to seize father by the throat, but fathet got Snarler by tho nose. My, how Snarl- ftaanner nn awful hnnir iull)i hla hnnt "Bed Peter had been angry when his first two kicks hit his own dogs Instead or tno impuueni sneep dog, but now lie couldn't help laughing over father's .tlAiFArnnftl. I " 'Ho, -hoi. ..This Is a crafty sheep dog and a good, fighter,' roared Bed Peter. He shall be tho boss 6f all the dogs In my camp. "Father wan Pleased with dm) tnr tin thought It 'would make It easier for him WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S I to get Gray Prince away, But tho gypsy dogs didn't llko It They began to growl and snow meir teeth. Father was quick aa ho was knowing, and before other dogs could start for him ho stai - it mVtA nM -i . .. i. gs didn't iiko it. They began to growl d show their teeth. Father was as the sttnrtnil for them. Tho first doir ho nlnned nn tlin side, the second he grabbed by tho tall, tho third ho slashed across tho face, and by tho time ho got to the fourth and fifth they wero running yelping to hldo them selves"." ., . Hero Toddle Pupklns stopped to bark fiercely In pride over his father's vic tory. Then he went on: "So fathor be came boss of tho gypsy dogs without nny' moro trouble, and now I'll toll you how he found Gray Prince In spite of a sly trick by whlph tho gypsies tried to fool tho horse's owner and friends." But Toddle ..Pupklns's story of tho gypsy trick' will havo to wait until to morrow., i No olive oil Is purer or finer In flavor-titan Imported Pompeian Olive Oil WHAT Joy it " I must brine to a mere Chicken, to know that it has been selected by tho St. James Chef for sacri fice. - For none but the tender and true arc de serving the St. James fare. tttfje &t. fames; Walnut at 13th Street . Howard Slocum, 3Igr. Hfl Hjjjttfltf atA.vtV'- x' iS K. RsSjff 9 tf Ml fi u bI l3jlK3BiBBMii.pi ftitt - fife'' mL 9pHLNkrHv3iBiiiH ' Bfl fd BHHp9pMJra'NKFjHB tral M RKSSKI tilHfr mm LI-T liZr '." ''.'i B lSSSBSSVf 1MI i A..S 'Am VI LH Mri-vt frA?z$&szmmkw!rm w$3&m 32 .O"1 mx y J Wf!rtJi V" C ; ' - v 1 h v'kSwvAv"' .. . A. w-W'"'Si te&&& 'f T", i y z& ... j-.j. t l M vv Tray lor Products Are Foremost and Stand Alone Throuahout the World In every line of business there is a real basis for LEADERSHIP., THE TRAYLOR ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY is conceded to bo- the pioneer and leader throughout tho world, in tho development and manufacture of mining machinery, smelting machinery, crushing machinery, sugar machinery, pumping machinery and the sole manufacturer of the famous cement gun. WHEN A PRESENT OR PROSPECTIVE USER of any of theso products contemplates installing equipment ho thinks first and foremost of TRAYLOR. THE ESSENCE OF THIS MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE IS: Wo havo built up in Allcntown, Pennsylvania, on tho merit of our products and fair dealing with our clients, one of tho great institutions of the State of Pennsylvania, and tho products of the Allcntoyn Plant can bo found in every part of tho world. ALL PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE, MARYLAND, NEW. JERSEY AND NEW YORK have heard of tho Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation on tho Main Lino of tho Pennsylvania Railroad in the suburbs of Philadelphia, consisting of wonderful plant equipment, great water frontage, miles of trackage on tho property, over ono hundred acres of land nnd strictly fireproof, modern manu facturing buildings, all of which has been transformed from a shipbuilding plant into ono of tho most important nnd strictly modern, up-to-date truck and furm tractor plants to be found anywhere in the country. OUR TRUCK AND FARM TRACTOR PRODUCTS nre now being shipped to almost every quarter of tho world. Back of this truck and tractor stands tho reputation of tho Traylor Engineering nnd Manufacturing Company, tho brains of their organization nnd tho nbility of engineers equal to those of any other great corporation in tho world. IN THE DESIGN of both tho TRAYLOR Truck nnd the TRAYLOR Farm Tractor it has been our 'nim to make theso products as good as the Allentown products, and the user will find our truck and tractor equal to the very best to bo found in any country. WE ARE placing our whole 'reputation back of these products. We havo and will continue to put the best engineering brains into them, and back of this combination our undisputed manu facturing ability, coupled with materials of tho best quality only. WE ARE GIVING our clients real service and wo havo unexcelled facilities and parts with which to supply them. YOU PURCHASE YOUR TRUCK FROM US and specify nny typo of body put on your chassis a body built by our corporation, in our plant. This alone is a great advantage over purchasing your chassis nt one place and sending it a great distance to another and having the truck tied up for weeks awaiting the body equipment. In our plant it can be built and delivered to you complete with tho truck. ALL TRAYLOR PRODUCTS. machinery, ships, guns, motor trucks and farm tractors, must tho TKAY1AJK 'Alia J. wnicn means uini tno satisneu pass r.ustt service that tho TRAYLOR re customer is our objective point. At Is on that foundation pi utation lor acuity ana HON ESTY HAS SPREAD ITSELF SO RAPIDLY TO ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE. WE WANT EVERY PHlLADELPHIAN AND ALL PENNSYLVANIANS. to feel proud of this great manufacturing plant which we hnvo established in tho suburbs of Philadelphia.where trucks and trac- , tors maybchnd of real merit and quality, built for service. IT IS 'A REAL PLEASURE to havoall businessmenvisit this plant, seewhntlt looksliko now, WATCH IT GROW, nnd then visit us again in twolvo months. 0 Traylor Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Truck and Farm Tractor Division Cornwells, Bucks Co., Pa. 'Plione- Philadelphia Temporary Sales Quarters 17 .North Zlst Street -Locust 6912 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Sports Hats at Their Gayest arc smiling nnd beckoning in the Mil linery Salons. Thero arc soft little hnts of ribbon that won't mind being crushed; thero are hats made of row on row of narrow braid, white on top and navy bluo beneath; and, most re cent of all, velours. Theso soft, vel vety now vclour hats nre in blue, black, brown, henna and jade green at $8.60. Tho other sports hats range in price from '$3.85 to $12.50. (Market) Men's Light-Weight, All-Wool Cheviot Suits A Fine Buy at $34.50 A price actually below usual wholesale cost. s And they are fine! Summer suits ih every particular, these are of light-weight all-wool cheviots in a great variety of good patterns, with gray, green or brown as the predominating colors. Coats arc in the semi-conservative style that men of good taste never tire of. They are half or quarter lined with mohair and there are fittings in all regular sizes from 34 to 42. V. ' J. u I lll lv, llfl . F ,V: ' rv:a 'V- . -M IT" tffl 1. (Gallery, Market) i 50c Will Buy Good Suspenders or a Good . Belt and cither ono is special at the price. The bolts arc of brown or black leathers which a little scratch or mark classes as "sec onds." Tho suspenders are of good, strong elastic with leather ends and brass trimmings. (Oollfrr. Market) A Pound of Talcum Powder, 20c Its cooling fragrance is most refresh ing theso hot, sticky days. In corylopsis, violet and trailing arbutus scents. ' (Cheatnut) Boys' Khaki Knickers Special at $1 .85 (7 to 18 Year Sizes) Exactly tho sort of trousers that the boys need for outdoor, vacation wear. They arc of Bturdy olivo drab khaki, exceptionally well made. (Qallerr. Market) Metal Bag Tops 75c and $1.50 These arc all in tho oxidized finish and have chains complete. Thero. is a variety of designs and every top was originally marked considerably more. (Chestnut) Georgette Crepe and Taffeta Blouses at $2;90 Theso blouses are mado in many, many ways, most of them rather simple. A great many short-sleeve kimono styles arc among them. The Georgettes are in pretty figured patterns. Tho taffetas aro overblouses in small checks. And there aro some pretty, fluffy voiles in tho group. It's unusual o be ablo to buy such pretty blouses for so little! (Market) Organdie and Voile Bouncings Special at $1.75 a Yard They are 40-inch fiouncings with seven pretty ruffles on each. Organdie is in white, orchid, light or Copenhagen blue, flesh and pink. Voile is in orchid, navy blue, gray, Copenhagen, flesh, pink and rose. (Central) Women's Summer Wraps Are Much Reduced Though there aro not many of any one kind, there is a wide variety in coats, capes and dolmans for your choosing They aro just tho type of wraps that women need for the seashore or tho mountains. The new prices, which go into effect tomorrow, arc $10.50, $18, $25 and $29. (Market) A Bathing Suit, of Course must bov included among your vacation togs. Women's and children's suits of nil sorts aro to be found in tho Surf Store at most mod erate prices. Women's suits are of surf satin, silk poplin, taffeta or satin nt prices which range from $3.75 to $9.50. Plenty of caps, shoes, tights, garters and beach capes, too. (Murket) Japanese Straw Rugs In Two Good Sizes 8x10 feet, $6 9x12 feet, $7.50 They are the good, double-warp straw rugs that are in demand for porches and indoors. There is a substantial saving on every one. (Chestnut) 75 tr m n Si M ji $1.90 " $2. Inexpensive White Skirts $1.65 $1.90 $2.75 Just tho sort of skirts that you need for everyday wear, for they aro fresh and white and will stand many tubbings. All three aro sketched. $1.65 for a skirt of fancy-ribbed pique with button trimmed pockets. In 25 to 30 inch waist sizes. $1.90 for a skirt of mercerized white gabardine which is in sizes 25 to 30 inches. $2.75 for an qxtra-sizo skirt of mercerized white gab ardine in sizes 32 to 38 inches. Other delightful skirts of gabardine, poplin, surf satin and linen arc priced up to $8.75. New Silk Skirts in all the charming sports weaves and glowing colors, as well as white, arc here at $12.75 to $22.50. (Market) m Ci.iV r v. w T 4 A Woman's Best Ail-Around Summer Suit Is of Jersey It docs not muss easily, can be worn in any kind of weather and will stand a great amount of knocking about all 'of which makes a jersey suit ideal for traveling, for golf, mountaineering and so on. In blue or brown heather mixtures jersey suits are made with smart little jackets at $22.50 and with Tuxedo collars of a lighter tone at $24.50. (Market) Colored Organdies in Gay Hues 60c and 75c a Yard They are of crisp, fine quality, 40 inches wide, in Rose Pale green Light blue Maize (Crntnil) Pink Orchid, Violet ' m 'tW Cool and Pretty Cotton Dresses And, Important to Note: At Very Low Prices There are dark ones and light ones, but they arc all dainty and fresh in style. It would take moro time than most people have to snare to count tho mnnv. manv styles that arc here. I & 59s3? I 1S $13.50 Charming Colored Organdies are surprising in the delightful hues and f rillv modes designed for vacation wearing. Prices arc $6.50 to $17.50, with many between. The White Dresses and there aro many of them, are usually of crisp organdie and prices run from $15 to $27.50. Voiles in Endless Patterns and Colorings, $3.75 to $16.50 Dark grounds aro worth a word to themselves. Navy hluq dotted or figured voiles aro in abundance. And thero aro many pretty light colors, too, in as many styles. Gingham Dresses as Bright and Gay as Morning Itself, $5 to $7.50 In pretty small checks or large, gay plaids; usually they show crisp white collars and cuffs and some have white pipings. Beaded Georgette Dresses nre good to travel with. They do not muss easily when packed and nre always ready to slip into. At $38.25 thero are navy blues, blacks and some of fleah pink that arc simply or elaborately beaded. Tricolette Dresses at $17 in several styles aro embroidered or plain in brown, navy blue, black and beige. The Pretty Dresses Sketched One of organdie with a long roll collar of embroidered organdie is in peach, pink, Nile green nnd malzo. $15. Tho other is a sports dress of white voile j the over blouse shows embroidery in a dull rose color. $13.50. (Market) Narrow Ribbons For All Pretty Summer Uses Have you noticed how many organdie dresses nnd soft silks hnve bows nnd girdles of narrow ribbons? Sometimes they havo picot edges, sometimes they aro satin or gros-grain, but always they are pretty and high fash ionable. Not a fow of the broad-trimmed hnts are bound and trimmed with these ribbons. A great assort ment of delightful colors is here in ribbons of this type, measuring one-half to an inch and three quarters in width. 32c to 68c a yard. (Central) Summery Things for Wee Babies Soft little sneques of white cashmere or crepclla give just the right amount of warmth over ' baby's shoulders. Some have shell edges, some aro button holed and scalloped, some havo fancy stitchcry in white, pink or blue. They start at $2 and go to $5 for quite an elaborate little affair lined with silk. Dainty lawn bonnets with tjny tucks, brinrstitching. laco or em broidery for trimming will fit the iftte 45c to.23. Carriage robes of white plqu m MOTOR TRUCKS GftS2 aro nemsutcneu or scanopeu, ,. $1.25, ..f-Ui'ii mv im & A.7 A t GOMJ v "T. t j M' 3-, A, WT '" xJ -. v ?Ur. ZmI ff mtuL3tottiajito&. JdArfEtti.fca&tirt .,,;&& yyHljjjjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers