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TM Marriage Trifler
By ilAZEL DEYO UATCIIELOR
vcfvpant, ma. By rulllorz,etotr Co.
Hwl JTie ami if is Secretary
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GElBmHDKCPH:iAv tBNESPATlJTOY 14, 1920 f
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k So father fcfsan to sniff as he' trot
tea toward tho horses, tuifl sure enough.
r a tlm thero came, a Tyhlft that tola
him Oray Prlnco was nomtwhore near.
Ho looked moro clontly at the horses, but
ho ouldn't bo Gray Prince's handsome
Bray coat. . .
" 'My eyed toll me Gray Prlnco Isn't
hero.my noie tells me he la herej I won
der what my ears will toll me,' thought
father. At he beiran to bark loudly.
'Gray Prince! Gray Prince, arc you
here?' .
"An answer camo quickly.
' 'Shepl 8hepl Is that you?' neighed
a brown horso. 'I am here, but my gray
coatnaa been changed to brown.'
"The next moment father, vu kissing
his old, friend, Gray Prince, through the
fence, while Snapper was snarling and
snapping at tho gypsy dogs, nil of whom
were making fun of him, because of the
clover way In which father had found
tho stolen horso In spite of Snapper's of
forts to fool him."
Toddle Pupklns threw his head back
and laughed merrily at this, before go
lnc on to tell Billy and Peggy how Shcp
and Oray Prince tried to escape, which
will bo related tomorrow.
When Barbara Kntph t married KeUh
rtMitt stio rf'd ot expect t6 have to
S out a finger to hold Ms interest.
Barbara tens alt for soeietu and the
trriected Keith to follow her lead
without a munnw. In spite of the fact
i A at she loved htm she wanted to be a
toctelu leader first and a wife after
.card, and Keith wanted a, real com.
eanloit. Katharine Newbery, hit pri
vate secretart), and a college woman,
interested htm, and the two became
friends. When news of thts.came to
Barbara, she looked upon it in fust
ene light--Keith was having an affair
utth his stenographer: ,
BARBARA drove downtoWn In the big
. epen car. It was tho tint time she
had ever gono to .Keith's office. Some
how she had always wanted to keep
away from his business affairs, and she
felt vaguely nshamed thai she knew so
little Of them.
In the big steel office building she was
wnirlcd up story after story In the ele
vator, nnu she finally emerged on the
fourteenth floor. "Grant & "Wheelock"
itftred at her from a row of frosted
glass doors, and ,sho turned the knob of
one of theso and entered' an outer office.
A girl with frizzy blondo hair turned
around and stared at her. Sho sat be
fore a little table and she looked at
Barbara Inquiringly.' Barbara's first
Impression that' sho might be the girl
was gone In a minute. This girl was
cheap and common, and she chewed cum.
"Mr. Jeremy Grant, please," Barbara
aid evenly.
"Who'll 1 say?" the girl drawled.
"Mrs. Keith Grant, please."
This Information b'rought results, for
the blondo girl wa apparently Btunned.
Site stared at Barbara taking In every
detail of the gray silk suit, tho tittle
flower toque, ho gray shoes and stock
ing, until Barbara turned scarlet under
tho unreserveu oiruunj. """ "
lleved when the .girl went oft on her
irrand, and the next moment her father-in-law
himself came out and ushered her
through tho little swinging wooden gate,
through.a d&or and then through another
office to" his own, where ho placed a
chair for her.
"Well, Barbara, this Is Indeed an
honor." Jeremy said rubbing his hands
and looking at her keenly. Barbara
loved her tather-ln-law. She suspected a
lawlessness underneath his -"-r'f !
tih whloh- had' boon carefully applied by
"tarda. Sho admired her mother-In-Uw.
and eke would follow her load un
questlonlngly.but sho loved Jeremy .with
his twinkling blue eyes and his almost
white hair. She smiled at him now.
"Don't you- think It's about tlmo 1
paid you a visit?"
They chatted for a minute and then
Jeremy said. "I suppose you want tofco
Keith's office and the whole ehebrfllg.
Come on. I'll do the honors." And ho
r .... i.i.i.. Tini-hom fnltnwed with
ner heart beating so loud she thought
he must sureiy near .." "-f"
tee the girl and be able to Judgo for
herself 'just what her attraction was for
tfUh
"This Is Keith's office." Jeremy said
with a sweep of his hand.
Barbara saw only one thing In the
room and that was tho flguw of a girl
who was bending over Kejth's huge ma
hogany desk, sorting mall. She looked
up as Barbara and her father-in-law
entered, and Jeremy sold:
(VMIss Newbery. I'd llko you to meet
my wnYo wife. This If) Miss Newbery.
Darbarai tho mainstay of the office." and
ho beamed at both girls.
TfHii.&tn- inntH tin and smiled and
ihA two nlrls stood facing each other
across the office. Barbara lawawii
slim girl a mile oiucr muu i"i
ElrT w th dark brown halt- and brown
.' , ..imi hut wMl.choscn blue
drels. This glfl was bo obviously not
what Barbara had thought sho would be.
That for a moment she was too astounded
o speak. Then w th her own charm ng
air of camaraderie, she said clearly.
"How do you ao, layam """"i''-. "7
ii.. n.ih in rnroach me lor no-
Just think, father,"
far more competent In managing Keith's
office nnd his business affairs than she
w.p In managing his home. .
(Tomorrow Keith's return) ,
DREAMLAND
' ADVENTURES
. WE GYPSY bOGS
nr DADDY
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CHAPTER HI
T. T,,e Urown Horse
ODDI13 PUPKINS did a lot of bark
j.ian!? P-wllnff h he told Peggy
and Billy how his father Shep, the sheep
dog, had becomo boss of tho dogs of tho
gypsy camp. It was. plain ho was very
proud to bo Shop's son.
"Would yon like to hear tho clever way
Shep found Gray Prince oven after the
fypsles turned him Into a different look
ing horeo?" asked Toddlo.
..n'!Te?J Yes1'.' crlcd psy and Billy.
Did the gypsies uso a charm to turnl
him Into a different kind of horso?"
'It must have been a charm," replied
Toddlo. "I'll tell you about It.
"Aftor nod Peter said Shep should bo
boss of the dogs, my father trotted into
the gypsy camp to take tho new Job. Ho
was eager to find Gray Prince, the stolen
horsei and paid no attention to tho
gTowla nnd snarls of Snapper, tho old
boss of the dogs, whom he had whipped.
"Thero were plenty of horses In tho
gypsy camp, but not one gray horse.
Gray Prlnco was not thero.
"Snappor knew for whom father waB
searching, for before the fight ho had
told father the gypsies had bought Oray
Prince from rascally strangers.
" 'Huh I You shouldn't bellove all you
hoar,' sneered Snapper. THcre are no
gray norscs in mis campr
"Just then, however, father came
upon faint horso track's that seemed to
lead Into tho deep woods.
" 'Wltnt horses made theso tracks?"
asked father. Snapper answered quickly
before any other dog could let out a
bark. ,
"'They are tho tracks of tho gypsy
horses, of course Whoso do you sup
pose they aro7" ho growled.
" Tho tracks of Gray Prlnco might
be among them.' barlicd father. 'You
said ho was In the gypsy camp.'
'Maybo I was fooling you I don't al
ways tell the truth,' growled Snapper,
winking at the other dogs, who gTlnned
back at him Father Baw that wjnk Ho
knew then Snapper was up to a trick.
"'Well, I'll follow theso tracks and
pee.' barked father, and ho set off swift
ly nlong tho trail.
"Tho woods grew thicker and thicker,
and finally father camo to a hidden val
ley, all shut In by a high wire fence In
the valley wcro horses a dozen of them,
It was plain tho gypsies hod put them
there so no ono would see them,
" 'What horses are these?' asked
father.
" 'Gypsy horses.' crowled Hnnrmcr.
but you don't seo Gray Prince among
them, do you?' And again Snapper
winxca at mo otner uogs, who again
grinned.
"No, father didn't seo Gray Prlnco
among them. There wasn't a gray horso
In tho lot. They were nil brown or black.
But father knew from Snapper's wink
and tho grins of tho other dogs that
thoro was something tricky going on.
He said to himself. 'You can't always
bcllevo -hat you sec. Sometimes your
noso can lew you more man your yts.'
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havlnB Pala a visit, to this office before.
.tit ihinit father." turning to Jeremy,
ihia i mv verv first trip downtown
..... . ....... tilnllnt-
uaiwriuo w """l"--".nn..
larbara was, aim nuw ""'-"vr-
.She did not know wnai an ju-","'
thinking how utterly
lovely Barbara was, nnd
II iMiun ,... T-T. -.
. . ,., n Anwr nil Liin diium-
Dara was innnuui v, ', jr"(v, h
Hon with a high hand. Underneath the
lightness and the raillery w wnh'ohltB,.er
chatted, there was a feeling of utter
consternation This was no cheap i sten
ographcr; this girl was a woman and
an Interesting one. as well educated as
he herself was. and as well bred. K
there wore anything between i Miss New
bery and Keith. It was othli cheap
and sordid; It was something far moro
subtle and dangerous, nomethlng that
would have to be met and fought wltn
the cleverest weapons.
When Barbara nnd Jeremy went into
Hie next office. Barbara's thoughts were
still with Kathcrlne Newbery. as, she had
left her sorting Keith's mall with c ever,
nulck fingers. It came to her with a
Sudden stab of pain that Katherine was
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How can new enamel or ngatc
cooking utensils be tousjicned for
1110?
2. Who is Miss Elizabeth May
Rhodes?
3. AVhy is it better to use string or
n wooden lattice instead of wires
for' climbing vines?
1. What is n comfortable way to
nrrnngc the hair for drying in the
sun after a liomp washing?
5. How can n light serving table bo
made into tea wagon?
0. Ik it nrcesKnry- to wear on eve
ning dress for dinner nt a hotel
at n summer report?
Saturday's Answers
1. A civil service examination for
the position of reconstruction ns
Klstfiut, to do physiotherapy nnd
ocnlpajional therapy will bo givcu
on September ,7.
2. A pretty way to decorate a plain
pnnelcd screen for n bedroom in
to stencil a basket of flowers on
each puncl in bright colors.
.1. Bracelets with little charms nnd
figures hanging from them ns
bangles nro worn a great deal this
year.
4. A pretty candle shade is crocheted
in an Armenian knot design wltlu
silk and llnqtl with silk to match.
fi. Tho best way to starch n thin
waist is to let it dry before plung
ing it into the starch and drying
again.
0. Kmbroidcry hoops can be used
as hot pinto holders in the kitchen
nnd take up less room than mats.
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Why Are Millions of Pounds
of "Aseo" Blend Coffee
Being Used by Millions oi Lovers ot GOOD COFFEE?
Just One Answer QUALITY!
t
The American people are known the world over as a
nation of coffee users, not only that, but their constant use of the
beverage makes them to a large extent, experts; hence the
reason why the sales of "Asco" Blend run into many millions
of pounds annually.
Those who know say: "That it is the best cup that
.ever passed their lips;" and we say to you: "If
you do not find it as goody' or belter than we claim, we
will gladly refund, the full price paid no charge for '
what you use!"
to
WANAMAKER'S
A.
WANAMAKERS
Wanamaker s
Down Stairs Store
A
mfffisft
"Asco"
Blend
Coff
cc40
Rich, fragrant, full heavy body; every
bean full of virtue and satisfaction.
There Is No Substitute for Good Coffee!
Stores conveniently located all over Philadelphia and in the principal
cities and towns of Penna., New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
Special at $1
Dainty Veatees
Fichu Collars
Collar Sets
The vcatcos
nro pretty af
fairs of whito
or cream color
net trimmed
with row upon
row of imita
tion Valen
ciennes laco
Ono is sketch
ed. Crisp organ
die or soft net
fi c h u collars
arc ruffled or
lace trimmed.
Sheer or
gandie collar sets arc trimmed
with lace; the cuffs are tho pretty
kind that can bo worn in elbow
sleeves.
(Central)
f4 w
m
Milllff
Safe
Milk
F
aw MBmr:
WV If For
Mmmm&
Infants
InTalids
Na Cookkj
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch nt Home or Office
Avoli Imitations. anJ Sabititntoc
specify y-
ir L
The Perfect Water Paint
Qutlltr Flnlihe t In- T'o-t
ii C.OetMi, Mfr., PWila.
Sweaters for Your Trip
No matter where you go you'll
want a sturdy sweater for sports
and a dainty, fluffy one for morn
ing wear.
JAEGER sweaters have a smart
ness woven in, that marks them
different. Most every color and
style to select from. Priced
$12.00 upward.
Ask for the Jaeper catalos
it's easy to order by mail.
Dr.JaGg'esCo.
1516 GiestnutS
TT1
30 days' free trial of
Isko in your own Lome
You can put Isko through every test attached right to your own
refrigerator for 30 days at absolutely no cost if you apply to us
,any day this week Isko Week, July 12 to 17.
We make this trial offer to convince you beyond question that Isko
Electric Refrigeration is the scientifically correct hiethod of
maintaining in every compartment of your refrigerator a tem
perature that will keep foods indefinitely and prevent dangerous
bacteria from developing.
There are no strings attached to this offer. If Isko lives up to
your expectations, you keep it naturally. If it doesn't, we will
remove Isko, and there will be no cost or inconvenience to you.
Tahm advantage of this offer and apply now.
After next Saturday, July IT, the offer is withdrawn.
DOMESTIC UTILITIES CO.
1717 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
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Boys' Wash Suits
$2.75
Junior Norfolk
Button-on Stats
In 2 to 8 Year Sizes
They are well tailored, nicely
finished little suits of repp, cham
bray, gingham and other sturdy
cottons In greens, blues, browns,
etc.
Every one has been taken from
our own stock, where they've been
marked from 25c to $2 moro than
now.
It's a good opportunity for
mother to got enough for small
son's vacation wear.
(Onllrry. MnrUct)
Who Wants a Fan?
Everybody, this weather!
Big palm-leaf fans are 10c and
16c each; -with bound edges, 25c
and 30c.
Folding paper fans are 5c to 30c
each.
(chmtnut)
A Little Sale of 127
Men's All- Wool Suits
at $27.50
Summer-weight cheviot suits that have been
markjed considerably more in our own stocks.
Sizes, however, are incomplete, so a number of
different styles have been grouped under this low price.
The suits are of mixed cheviots in browns, greens
and grays. The coats are cut on the best semi-conservative
lines and are half lined with mohair.
Summer suits vacation suits in every sense
of the word.
And a Sale of
Men's Summer Shirts
and Soft Collars
Shirts. $2.50
are of good, finely woven percales in stripes and color
ings by the hundred blues, browns, blacks and many
good combinations. They measure up to Wanamaker
standards in every particular generous proportion
ing, good buttons, and everything that goes to make a
good shirt.
Collars, for Big Men, izy2c Each
in 18 of this Summer's good styles and in almost raa
many materials are in sizes 16 to 17f. They usually
sell for from one to four times again as much.
((iiill-ry. Mnrkrt)
'I Mti
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for the Boys
$2 to $3.75
They are sturdy canvas with cemented rubber soles.
Black or Tan Shoes for Big and Little Chaps
Round toe or Blucher shoes in sizes 1 to 6 are $5.90 and
$6.00 a pair.
Straight-lace or Blucher styles in sizes 10 to 13Va, $4.75 to
$5.00 a pair.
(Unlltry. Miirkft)
Low Prices on Vacation
Needfuls for Children
What a time for a sale of vacation clothes! And what clothes
cunning styles, good fabrics, nicely made and at prices that represent
real savings!
Sample Sweaters at $3
Sizes 2 to 7 in the group, but
only a few of a style.
Little slip-over sweaters, smart
, Tuxedo sweaters, plain coat sweat
ers, ripple sweaters, etc., are of
blue, green, red, gray, white or
brown wool, many with contrasting
collars, belts, etc.,
Cool Flowered Lawn
Dresses at $2.25
Sizes 3 to Q years
The cunning dresses are trimmed
with white organdie, are slightly
high-waistcd and have rtgandic
sashes; tucks in tho skirts, too!
There are also some dresses of
dated lawn.
Pantalette Dresses '
All Sorts of
Pretty Skirts"
Most Moderately Priced
are ready for
happenings, of
all the pleasant
summer, unero
arc skirts for every purpose for
golf, for traveling, for the street, -'
for the Boardwalk and so on
Prints nro en low tlmf. itA Tinf.
worth while bothering to maka
them.
S2.90 will buy a very pretty v
bkirt of gleaming whitu surf
.satin.
$3.75. for a white cotton gab- iW
ardino skirt with rows of tiny
pearl buttons im".
stitchcry
nnd the
Peg-Top Rompers
at $2.25
Sizes ii to U years
Of checked and plaid gingham
with littfe white waists, they are
ever so cool and comfortable. One
is sketched.
at $2.75
Sizes 2 to 0 years
Quaint but really very satis
factory are the pantalette
dresses whose bloomers extend
quite a bit below the diess. The
material is a good gingham in
checks of green, jeliow or blue.
Creepers at $1.35
Sizes 1 year to 3
Of white striped madras or of blue or pink checked gingham,
they are simply made in a cool, serviceable style.
(Outrun
trimming the pcckots
belt.
S 5 . 7 ." , f o r
knockabout skirts
of tan wool-mixed
material checked
in brown or blue.
$7.30, for glis
tening skirts of
silk-and - cotton
faille with bor
ders formed of
graduated satin
stripes. In white,
light blue and
4 salmon pink.
$8.7."), for the
accordion-pleated
skirt of white
flannel which is
, sketched.
And so it goes.
up to $22.50 for handsome skirts
of spoits silkc.
i (Murkrt)
0
'V
A Cool Frock Is the Quickest Way to
M $12.50 $6
Summer Comfort
the
What a world of such dresses is to be found
Down Stnii-h Store and how low their prices aie!
Suiely every kind of delightful Summer drcsb is hero,
ginghams for mornings, organdies for eenings and hundicds
of oiles for all the times between.
New; Gingham Frocks at $6
nre iut unfolding their freshness. They are in club checks
of blur, pink or black, with white organdie collars, cuffs,
vestees and pocket tops, each bound with a run of the checked
material (Sketched.)
Voiles in Georgette Patterns, $5.75
They are in navy blue, Copenhagen or gray grounds,
with Georpette patterns printed in harmonizing colors. Over
the hips are deep tucks and pipings of white. The collars and
cuffs are of hemstitched white organdie.
Dotted Voile Dresses, $7.50
A favorite pattern, whether in navy blue or black. Some,
of these dresses are trimmed with bands of plain voilo; oth
ers have a touch of white in the collars and cuffs.
Organdie Dresses, $12.50 to $22.50
The organdie dress that is sketched is in a most unusual
cobwebby pattern on a white ground. The skirt is of white
organdie with graduated folds of the printed organdie trim
ming it. $12.50.
This same pattern in another model is trimmed with
pleated frills of whito organdie. $14.50.
An interesting combination of voile and organdie is In a,
dress of rose or violet. Tho upper part of the skirt and the
lower part of the blouse are of organdie and tho rest of the
dress is of finely printed voilo in the same colorings. The,
sash and the little tie at the throat nre of satin ribbon. $13.50.
(MorUel)
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