?',' Wf ? :'; . Wi V. , ".' V. o ?w" "Jl EVENtNGT PUBLIC iiDDaEI-PHIUADELPHIAV THURSDAY, XTJhY.' 15, i920 yi $ J Z.A V , U w CT ?. i. I The Marriage Trifler icfcm ViSwnifhi Eleanor nad BUR8sted said was, Dld your In the most casual .r.ft",!JSPKS saw? &l Mssss. s-ras w.MwLi?, n t herself and her own thinks only of her o Wcos ' "" ?rPtoh'r until she teams Ooes not occur to r .)rivaC ,c0. me.Ln terrified, and for the dtatcly becomes tern pea, Kelth'a filoTsceXt of Plrl this h Ween to' her ptatu no matter mined to keep lVi,09,B0lnjf to bo hard what IwPP.0.?! hnofhlnphad happened, to act as though noui'n she but ah? M determineu x th(lt sho k'jVJ lnJ Vo? Keith to do anything tsr1d.ennCM, love. T Is thought rose to keep j,1,J?. thouKhta of doubt and above her other tno wnu, bftrft wfl8 ..-.InnllV ana icur, i; . VntVi. fy'fbutttVTwas .omrthlM about ?r"?22'... hrmvn eyes that mado It ttW.u. Vr lier to hato nor, some- lnipu3al . seem unwofthv. When Barbara left tha oftlcs that in.0.rlnS. sh8 realed ono thing. It Keith did care for thw girl, It was going to bj ft hard battle, much harder than It would have been had Katherlno been the kind of girl Barbara had thought she would hn. Tlrrniinn if TfMtti Vio.i .... to carft for Katherlno It was because this niri iiuu nuuioining 10 oner mat sne ncr- son naanu , Of course It was easy enough to plan ma arrango her campaign, but when Keith CntllO liomn Rh fnliml tioranlf hn by all kinds of doubts and fears. He took her In his arms, and she wanted to. scream out, to beat upon his breast with her flstB, to accuso him of sho know not what When ho nald, "Sweetheart, I'm so glad you're home," Darbara wanted to shriek. "You had somo ono to help you spend your time. I guess you didn't miss me much." But she didn't say or do anything that might glvo him reason to suspect that she knew, Sho waited and she roany am noi Know what sho was wait ing for. Sho had no Idea what would nappen next. "I went down to your omco this morn Ing," sho said llnally, "did father tell you?" "No, I haven't seen him," Keith re turned. "Well, what did you think of the diggings? Wish I had been there." "Oh, I thought It was about tlmo I had paid you a visit," Barbara returned. "I met your secretary, Miss Nowbcry." Sho wondered If hor volco botrayed ner feelings, sho felt that It must Bound shaky, for Inwardly sho was trembling. Keith would speak now, she thought to herself ; ho must Bpeak and clear matters SuYkl And then he changed tho subject K.r.Whnt'8 on. tor tonight, dear? I'd better eo nn,i tlra Barbara could have screamed. So he did not expect to tell her after all, and sno would havo to go on playing this game that was so hard to play When she was cntlrnlv in tii nv "Wrt tin.... .!. r. i .. -. ..h . " ,'"v, " vjrowiey ainner uance, -i ....u oam, lorcing nor voice to souna natural and rising to go to her room. "I thought wo might cut It." she unld a little wistfully. But Keith hantcned to reassure her, he did not catch that wist ful noto In lier volco. .. Oh, no I think wo'll have a good time," ho said briskly. Ho wanted to please her and felt that ho was doing so. The Crowleys wcro Important In socloty. and although Dan Crowlev bored him with his hobbles, and Mrs. Crowley talk ed too much. Keith was quite willing to be bored for Barbara's sake During his business trip out of town ho had thought ho matter of his friendship with lOjtherlne over carefully, and had' do elded that It would do no good to speait of It to Barbara. He nrr-n,i thnt ha vio,i married Barbara with tho sole Idea of making her happy, and that his feeling toward tho things sho wanted to do was unfair. He determined to live life ae sho wanted to live It, to make her happy at all costs, but In his heart of hearts he did not Intend to give up his friend ship with Katherlno and the peoplo he had met at her home. He felt that by doing as Barbara wished, he would be entitled to keep these friends who In terested him. (Tomorrow nitrburo, meetn Rome one out of the past) 1 ended corns forever in this scientific way" Millions have said that about Blue-jay. Others tried it and told others the same 8tory. So the use has spread, until corn troubles have largely disappeared. If you have a corn you can settle it to night. And find the way to end every corn. Apply liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The pain will stop. Soon the whole corn will loosen and come out. Think what folly it is to keep corns, to pare or pad them, or to use the old harsh treatments. Here is the new-day way, gentle, sure and scientific, It was created by a noted chemist in this world-famed laboratory. It is ending millions of corns by a touch. The relief is quick, and it ends them completely. Try it tonight. Corns are utterly heed less, and this is the time to prove it Buy Blue-jay from your druggist M Blue jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Suigleal Dicuinga and Allied Product "' iiy Yf"" "i ( iVi Jif fta'Tjil Bfc I J5 Porous rubber jneansprommturm blowout "What we have learned about tire troubles Why porous rubber in ordinaryiires break down quickly t'QEE how this tr Cj down" "Look " boil"--,Thf. r, trend is wearing at this sand hnil" "Tli tronrl nP fV.io .V- 3 nil loose!" These ore the com plaints that dealers have hecn hear 1 ing for years. ,hls 1 whnt you would hear if you wero Belling ordinary tires. for years tire manu facturer, large and small, have been work ing to overcome these common tire troubles. Yet until recently the secret weakness of rubber tires had not been known. Ordinary rubber is porous it absorb moisture, grit, oil, ereaso and other for 5 It quickly weakens and "1 1F Ordinary rub. ttr it "po. mm.M flats ejwotir ocift through in tlmi. Croltdi Com. pound "non-po. rout." fir. mains uattr. tipht indtfl. nliily, el En substances. disintegrates. t To produce a rubber that has not thesa weaknesses, two practical tire men and two research chemists spent months in laboratory research and road tests. TheydiscoveredCrc lide a non-porous rubber compound which eliminates premature troubles. r Crolide seals up the millions of small pores. Made with Crolide Compound, Thermoid tires are from 50 to 100 tougher than ordinary tires, yet they gain in resiliency. I It was after comparing their value, point by point, with 9 other makes that we became dis tributors for Thermoid Crolide Compound Tires for this territory. You are invited to call and see these new Tires also famous CrolideCompound tubes. Let us tell you why Thermoid Tires end pre maturo trouble and tfivo better mileage. Write or ask for name and address of tha Thermoid dealer who will supply you.y V Central Motor Tire Co., Distributor- 1801 Market St., PhUadelphia, Pa. Spruco 2393 Race 4127 UernaTaTIRES ,-. CraUJa uau.iaraui rubber, ilvti tXtra WW .. -.- i ' ti " ' "". r "' - ' "T - . f . . g -.T.-r-? vm Tm ii. mt-fr.ftf. r-, m ,. ,... jg yMt tMVi- ) WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store 6000 Pair of Children's Pumps at a Third Less Like a Cool Breeze Are the Summer Dresses That Come Blowing in Fresh Every Day Voile Organdie Gingham There is a style for every type of woman and girl, it seems, and a shade of color for every complexion and a price for every pocket. The dresses are charming, every one agrees to that, and it is quite marvelous the smart irocks one can get for little money! Three Styles of Gingham at $7.50 New gingham in plaids and checks of purple, tan, pink or blue arc coolly finished with white organdie collars and cuffs. One of the styles is sketched. Other gingham dresses begin at $6. Voiles Begin at $3.75 and go upward to $17.50, but, oh, tho myriads be tween and tho great varictyl New Georgette Dresses At $16 Tho attructivo printed patterns are on brown or blue grounds and tho dresses arc delightfully simple and pretty. Every one i3 mado over a silk foundation. (Sketched.) At $30 Beaded Georgette dresses are in navy blue. (Sketched.) Organdie Dresses PYesh ns the breath from tho sea and with the charm of youth, organdie frocks are in many styles between $12.50 and $22.50. (.Market) , e $7.50 Ji tt Sizes 3 Scores of Pretty White Tub Skirts at $1.85 to $3.75 Simple, wearable and pretty skirts arc of good, sturdy, white cotton materials that will stand a great many trips to the laundry. They are of surf satin, pique, gabardine, rep and galatea, with inter esting pockets and trimmings of pipings or pearl buttons. There are fittings in regular and extra sizes between these prices. Other interesting wash, skirts of finer materials are $4.50 to $8.75. Silks Are Lovelier Than Ever There are so many beautiful weaves and tho colorings are so gay and summery. Baronet satin has a host of friends and so havo tho pleated skirts of crepe de chine. Prices range from $12.75 to $22.50. (Market) Women's Hosiery and Underwear Special Hosiery At 23c, black cotton split foot stockings. First quality. At 65c, full-fashioned, mercerized cotton stockings of good quality in black, second quality; in navy, first quality. At $1.35, black silk-and-fiber, drop-stitch stockings with seamed backs and cotton garter tops. Underwear At 35c, three for $1, bodice top, fine ribbed cotton vests in regular and extra sizes. They are most desirable, for they have tho plain band top -with tape shoulder straps. At 65c, fine ribbed cotton combination suits with bodice tops and lace-trimmed knees. 75c in extra sizes. At $1.50, pretty novelty stripe pink voile athletic combinations; some havo ribbon shoulder straps. Regular and extra sizes. (Central) A Clearaway of Women9 s Long Gloves Reduced Not all sizes in each style but all sizes in the lot! Good gloves every pair first quality and in the fashion ablo 'shades and styles of course, morning will bo the better time for choosing. At 85c Eight-button white chamois-lisle gloves; Five-inch cuff, slip-on chamois-lisle gloves with elastic at tho wrist arc in white, brown, pongee and gray.- Strap-wrist gray or mode chamois-lislo gloves with em broidered backs. , At$l Eight-button beaver chamois-lislo gloves with contrasting embroidery on tho backs. Strap-wrist chnmois-lislo gloves in buck color with spear point stitching on the backs. At $1.25 Very smart eight-button strap-wiist chamois-finished H3I0 gloves aro in a pleasing beaver shade and havo tum-back cuffs. (Central) Light-Weight Luggage Of Black Enamel This enameled fabric luggage is sightly and durable as well as inexpensive. At $5 12-inch overnight bags lined with good plain material. 18 and 20 inch suit cases with leathor corners and lined with pretty cretonne. 24-inch cases arc $6.50, and 26, 28 and 30 inch cases with leather straps and corners arc $10 to $11. Better Cases of finer quality with leather trim mings and bindings aro $10.50 to $18. jtChfstnut) A Gay Gathering of Little Girls' Parasols at $1 to $2 They would delight any little girl's heart! They are flowered or plain or a combination of the two; many aro rufilcd. (Central) Exactly the right kind of shoes for little girls to wear in Summertime pumps of white canvas or of patent leather. All are in ankle-strap style, toes are wide and comfortable, soles are good and the larger sizes have spring heels. There is a clear saving of a third on every pair. In White Canvas Sizes 2 to 5. $1.30 Sizes 4 to 8, $1.60 8V2 to 11, $2.10 a Pair In Patent Leather Sizes 2 to 5, $1.60 a Pair Size 4 to 8, $2.20 a Pair Sizes 8V2 to 11, $2.70 a Pair Children's Footwear, Special at $1.90 There are three kinds of pumps in this group ankle-strap pumps of white canvas or of white leather, resembling buckskin, in sizes 8V to 2. And Roman sandals of white leather or of patent leather with white or cham pagne color tops. Sizes 8V& to 11. Women's White Footwear Oxford ties and pumps of white leather, which looks much like buckskin, and cleans just as easily, have welted soles and medium or low heels. Prices $8 to $9.90. In white canvas there are Oxford ties with turned soles and a number of styles in pumps. Some of the pumps are in the fashionable instep-tie style, others are quite plain. There is a choice of high, medium or baby French heels. $5.25 to $7. Other Smart Summer Footwear for Women Black calfskin or patent leather pumps with turned soles and baby French or high heels, are $6.90 to $9.90 a pair. Heavier pumps with welted soles, medium heels and imitation wing tips are of black or brown calfskin at $6.60 to $9.90. Brogue or plain Oxford ties of tan or black calfskin have welted soles and medium or low heels. $8.90 to $9.90 a pair. (Cheitnnt) Men's and Boys' Shoes Are on the Gallery Men's Shoes, $6.50 and mighty good they are for $6.50, too. In English or round toe shape they are in straight-lace or Blucher style with sturdy, welted soles and low brood heels. They are in black or dark tan leather. Men's Oxfords, $8.75 Brogue Oxfords, built on the proper lines with full wing tips and welted soles. In a pleasing nut-brown shade. Men's Black Shoes at $7.90 are of good leather and are built on an English last, with welted soles. Boys' Oxfords, $5.50 have wide and comfortable toes and welted soles. They are in a good shade of tan and are sturdily made. ((iullrry, Murket) Light-Weight Corsets at $2.50 and $3 Slight, topless models; Models for average figures; Corsets for medium-stout figures. They aro of light batisto or coutil in pink or white and nono is too heavily boned for Summer wear. Net Corsets, $3 and $3.50 Cool net corsets aro carefully made' so that lines may be cor rect and the corsets comfortable. Thero are various models for tho Various, flgur. i ' t, " fi vjkt.uiv . eTiff? rrmr:. a. - (V Women's Smart Silk Bathing Suits $8.75 and $10 Rustling and pretty, they aro suits to bo proud of. The ?8.7G suits aro of taffeta or satin with pipings of blue, pur plo, green or white. Tho $10 suits aro of black satin with threo rows of white pipings on the skirts, or they can bo had in all-blnck. A Splendid Rubber Cap is of extra heavy rubber in the natural gum color, COc., Plenty qij gaily colored caps, snoos, sartors anqoiacK. tights. MwW. New Midsummer Hats Just Taen From Their Boxes (They Have a Hint of Autumn About Them) $3 to $6.50 Any woman who loves pretty hats will delight in these becoming Summer hats. Here arc pretty hats of lustrous satin used alone or com bined effectively with Georgette crepe or velvet. maline with hair braid. moire ribbon hats. They are for sports or for dress wear and shapes arc large or small, but usu ally a happy medium is struck. Colors will blend well with Summer's frocks plenty of gleaming white, pink, beige, navy blue or black. For Sports there are plenty of tho attractive ribbon crown hats, usually in white. Large, Picturesque Hats of Puffed Rice Straw at $1.85 Untrimmed hats in pink, orchid, gobelin blue, navy and black. Flower wreaths to trim them are 75c. (Market) I 1 ,4 Men 's Straw Hats at $2.50 Fine for these days, when old Sol seems to have a special enmity against straw hats, are the hats of straw that is already burnt burnt straws like these, with .vide brown satin bands! (duller j-. Market) All of Our Taffeta Coats for Women Are Reduced to $17, $19 and $25 Every taffeta coat in stock Is included under one prices. The coats of theso are of navy blue and black and are in short sports style, as well as the longer models that older women like. (Murkrt) T rzjmw; 1- Children's Cool White Dresses $5.40 and $7.80 Dainty little white frocks aro of white lawn, lacy enough for "Sunday best." They are tucked and ruffled and have pink, blue or whifn rihhnn snslips. 8 tn 1fi vAnr cio Ginsham Dresses Reduced tn $5 V The skirts are of gay plaids and tho over-blouses are of pink, light blue, Copenhagen or green chambray trimmed with bunds of the plaid. 12 to 10 year hizes. JJany of these will fit small women. Linene Dresses, $3.50 These practical dresses are in rose or blue, trimmed with white braid nbout the. fronts of tho bodices, the bolts and the pointed pockets. The collars and cuffs are of whitopique. 12 to 11 year sizes. Cool-Looking Frocks at $3. 75 The stylo Is sketched simple and cool. The material is a sheer lawn in pin stripes of blue, pink or green. Sizes 6 to 14 years. White Skirts at $2 Pleated skirts of white jean aro mado with bodies in sizes 8 to 14 years and on bands in sizes 12 to 10 years fino for middies and smocks 1 Smnnh.i nt .ftd-GO nnA &Z Blue roso or white linene smocks aro easll y slipped on and look sportslike and smart Many of theso aro embroidered. Sizes 12 to 18 years. . wny j hktrr r! years ) M 1 i" 5 hi i . m t Hi m 1 iTl 4 4 V' iJOl a vx jrt:i ' q ,-. -V-5 ,i t,fe .A :n. j mm ! ' '.. flft- iv.'.A.W'Ji ViHlAtJfc , ."., 3K!7!!n h MjMiJ., '- X.avfr.lfrjV , tT JLAJ T.... ji .... - -.A . j.m.ka. ... . 'If" 1 II I l"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers