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(ME IN
' and drink a
cup of -
4 "'. ..
iKSlOCOLATEr
i Ddherutrating its flavor
" ana eonvcmcnce
iemas C. Fluke Ce.
1616 Chestnut St: '-
w-cmr-i. r'J', ji
r- "W
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tBepkSale
NOW ON
" ll - L
l628ChestnutStreet
snare room. I
pull off a.' match
riifcem'Arfwd ,Tem sncerlngly.
4MfrWnym like the rest of the
younger, ,w.i uresy ter excitement
they'll never, settl down and have real
Happiness ue way we did. Yeung, people
are dtfferent; nowadays." Tem 'was all
of. five rears elder than fats brother
James, and Mrs. Gltaaen'was twej
jouieuiurr yuan .urucu jinjua, jut mese
awe ieic we aavantage or many, many
years.
IOE
6
n
e
Ham & Cabbage
t Dinner
$1.00
Special Every Wednesday
Served Till 9 P. M.
' NOON DINNER
85c
Steaks, Chops, Fish
That Is in Season;
and Chicken
Boekbinder's
125 WALNUT ST. -SHORE
DINNERS,
3 BANQUET ROOMS
r.j:. n.'ftf'fif Amm $ FfM f
gVBMic '""5 KtvnM vv '
Open lnliJ 9 P. W. fl
tOEtWJL- IUBB
ffad a Cup Fcf ?
I
12c
'-lb
Pkg
lHb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c
Equal te teas costing
from 75c te 90c per lb
LUPtw;
urems co.
1NDE1E"
rows Thick, Heavy Hair
p-cent Bettle Ends.all Dandruff,
Steps Hair Coming Out
THK YOUNGER 8KTy '
' ' Bg Jane 0$born
ri08IIl" said Mrs. Gloasen, push
-v-VJ-Ing her small feet painfully into
smaller dancing slippers. "Excuse mkj
Tem. for mvlntf 'mntih.' fiutMMUiitlB'
---. --- ,,... -m "V .. -"" i"."W "'
ia ranter scrub floors tuanivrgh
Ittl
a ..,, ----- - ttttt:
WDCre.hO vm rtruMllatf with thij
.' hli?i!n,'n dk :.3
"Oh, I surtfpi.'tealdyieaflHi'.
Wlfft. hAW lafl11 ll.il1ilh fcA-Alj IS
eh the bed. "Housework and the twin
nre nothing te cemnnre with what I
hare te undergo, for that '.younger set,'.!, . ,
x promiM&Savrxaaperen. tnem. , uraee
dyaiQJMRHeet us at the Clubhouse
uMpteack for the-night. Your
er, . suppose, will be. t here and
that dance." ' lWw
Tem Gleasen looked sympathetic
irenvhis pest before thftcb
..'4yl;
pened thattus ink oeeole should
bJn hehiW!flftlnjr each ether
en the airlift her stairway. At the
Oflni"1" mail what she
hatrtWdbut' she remembered it' was
pergenal; 8he chose te corer her em
barrafewnent bv annearln offended.
r&f'It U-ki had'yd'u sllppedrOrace:"
hw IKr'f n9 f,ly ttt hcf I9 "'
kZ'Mf. M .
4m
X
eautd
your lift1
ar?&fif
nrebablT hav Mid
that would har lnte
irested ;
for
I should
deal mere
you."
"We hear . all we needed,'' Jim
laughed, "We heard enough te knew
that you and Tem are home folk,
after all. Somehow I think that what
we heard'is.tfriaf .te make a big dif
ference in enr Urea.' He hadn't alto
gether rnlwetd Grace, In Mplt of lwf
little jerks te be free, and neK ihehcld
two ptfeng arms en her aheulders ana
looked into her, eyes. ''It will make 4
difference, won't Itl" he asked her, as
if no one had been by and quite regard -less
of Helen's gana of mirprine.
Perhaps they whispered something or
1 I . i K. if
perhaps they said- it 'aloud or perhaps'
they understood each ether just by an
'exchange of glnncew. Ne one of the
quartet Just remembered hew it hap
inl Inter, But there en the landlnr
Grace Mrt Mabel tnd Jim told bis
brother Tem, and there were general
congratulations and n few tears, and
Tem and Jim shook hands and Mnbc,l
kissed OreVndW'kBeV Ui
band and kissed 'Jim, nnd Mt'Vs net
until later that ,they rfmembered that
ten minutes earlier Grace had .quite
definitely told Jim thnt she had no in
tention trtmarrylnganymie.
Salvader Resumes Indesenednee
Washington, Feb. S.-Iho lst Ccn-
:trtI-Ainc.n;Ve,-ubiiwjsac
tmrty te 'the. proponed FNttal
Central American States lias n
Its irtdcbentlent Sovereignty. W
Ceng NM i
Med a-mm
lutlen resuming the Hevcrelgntr of tkaf
Htalc, effectire en tue eats or passaff,
ei.uic resoiuuen.
received at the Htate pepartmeat
teraay te me rncjc mac me uengn
Salvader en February 4 passed a
he!ll wlnt '(th'ether
thought once, we'd p
witthiin--2;r1. v.1
J
A
r
weni
Se'the Glensens, clad In their best,
ent te the dance at the country .club,
the, slumbering twins in the
imp of, the mnla or Ml work,
custedianshin
wha'alsejslumbercd in her room en the
third, fleer, f
Aip.heur later 'Jim Gleasen tried the
frontdeor of, 'the Gleasen., suburban
heme.i found-it locked and made an un
ceremonious entrance through a partly
open front window. 'He took off his
hat and coat and then his shoes, rum;
magca ter. and teuna.a pair or suppers
and a smoking; jacket of his brother's
fM
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s s - 'tKte
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in a downstairs hall closet. A ferag
lng expedition in the kitchen resulted
in Berne crullers of his sister-in-law's
baking and some apples. These he laid
en tfje table beside the easy chair' in'
frent-Qf the fireplace. He filled his pipe
wlth'ls brother's tobacco, poked the
embers, threw en a fresh leg and Bat
down' te enjoy all the comforts of a
home that was net his own. . .1 .
This comfort he enjeved alone for an
hour; At 10:30 he beard a knock at
the front depr and opened it te see
Graces Hayes; in day clothes with an
overnight bag in her hand.
"I thought you'd be at the dance,"
she said with seme hauteur and some
apology. ,
"Ne," drawled James, assisting
Grace" off with her wraps -and seating
her in a second easy chair beside the
lire. "I can't stand the pace. I said
1 might .come, but it was only for an
excuse te spend the night here. Hew
tuese married people want te guu aoeut
as they de I can't sec. With a home
llke this have a cruller and an ap
T)le."' he interrupted, pointing te the
nutlnv nn thn tnhlc. "Gee. if I had a
little house like this and n wife, be-)
lteve me x.a- stay at neme i uut men
we're different. Since the war fellow
have known hew te appreciate a home.
But that elder married set all they
think of is excitement, toddling and
jazz and all that sort of thing."
Grace looked 'wistfully into the fire.
"I knew," ehe eald. ''Girls are dif
ferent new. They are mere .serious."
There was a long and inthcr painful
pause. Then James Olcaseu bent to
ward Grace, . who was sitting up
straight in her chair. "Grace, won't
you marry meV'i
"Ne," Grace said,, still very wistful,
and she' nodded her, head jslewly and
looked into the fire. "I think I would
marry ypU''if. I married any one, Jim
my," butjJL'm .afraid of .maniflg!. Jt
seems te change people se. I'm afraid
that once I was married I'd be like
jour sister-in-law. And yeu4 might
change about and . be , ns mad about
dancing and excitement ns Tem. I'd
rather go en dreaming about a home
than te 'have a home of my own and
net appreciate it."
It was James' turn te leek wistfully
in the fire and shake his head sadly.
He had been pleasantly surprised te
hear Grace say that she would marry
him if she married any one. That was
s&methitig of a comfort.
"I get your point of view, Grace,"
he said. "It would be frightful te find
yourself In n home llke tills, for in
hlancc. and net appreciate It. or te be
married te the girl you loved and find
her unwilling te tay home for u quiet
evening. I'd Iks sorry for Tem, only I
think he is os far gene ob Sliibel." An An
other pause ensued. "Couldn't we get
engaged nnd sec hew Hint affected us?"
"That would be a trlil engagement."
Grace looked a llttle shocked. "Ne.
Jimmy, I never intend te be engaged
except te the man I marry. When I
de get engaged I want te be married
rry, very been. Yeu knew, T tnke
thoe things se Kcrleusly; I think all
the girls in our "et de. They rre te
different from the elder girls like
Mabel." , tL. .,
The matter -eemed bottled. Fer a
few minutes they eat and oxchanged
n few nmaik' about the weather and
nluya they Had or uauirc been, xuuu
one or two of the twins walled out
from the fleer above, aim urare, wn
Tem in her wake, fled te the nursery.
Tliev were busy executing requests for
drinks of water when Tem and Mabel
let themselves Ui the front deer below.
The twins again tucked quietly In
their adjoining cribs, Jim and Grace
groped their way in the dark upstairs
hall toward the stairs. Jim held Grace s
arm very clew te his h-de. he that she
w ".1,1 net stumble. They heard the
eleeH of Tem and Mabel below, and
tluv he-ltatcd te listen.
"Well, we're MeU nsa-n te home,
sweet home," wild Tem. "VNa,H "it
ting in the chair it M;nl7l by Jtunc
a ml Mabel was in Grace's -hull. Jiujim
and Grace went iielsele )-ly down t the
landing where they i mild job them.
Then Tem hand tow aid label and
t unit her hand in hl. "There'B nothing
Le i is theic little, wife?" he said.
"Mm e than eer I can't understand the
tw'.lnt. of Wcv of the younger set.
Theie'h mv bt ether, Jim, could marry
.inv day he wauled te. Karns moie
"'"And'tliere's n cm,W
Mabel. "She's Independent herself. She
wouldn't lu.ve te wait for a man te
fc? SS.r. I&t. Thev
oen't knew the uieiuilnr of home. Here
we went ever te thnt dance en purpebe
te get them together, and they didn't
,.?Cn co me. I nippofe something mero
i( itlfr kept them Wth. That dance
,t h "ch wasn't m dull, but honestly
lit till. Llll" I 1 , I , . (m
-danred with any one but jmi, and when
fUsict.lgwltheuIjv..schn
te be here Wiere m- ;
FwWmites after using Daperine
i:A""u' nu a single trace ex
P. or falling hair and yqur
Will net trh ln.f ..,V.nulll
Eif1" most will be after a few
t.t.us.ei When you see new hair.
t downy at first yes ,-r but
J pew hairBrewing all ever th.e
P-anderine is te the hair what
pnthewcrs of rain and sunshine
lOfVeeetMin. Ti !t-i -
Si' '."vifferatea and strength
UTi, nclplnc the hair te prow
?IVK ana luxuriant. Hnn nn.
1 Danderlne makes thui,
le.olerless hair leek veuth.
h !.. . ." 7-Z"
u-V u'i,'"J na just twice
T'-ravi' - .
"""..". :. ... nl.le.
-cra'wtelnlthj.
sort of I nine nctwrrn no wi.i.t..n ...
in KDltc of Jim's protecting arm. Grace
ira missed a -tep en the ainvay
v te Jim'and nhe were standing. She
.m vb n vcrv little ncream and clung te
1 im ns if the Glea-ens' front stalls
wee the s UlU-ery Yl.le of ail . Alplne
Siesm. The GUnsens, fearful lestrharm
had come te the twins nlioye, hurried
he all and snapped en the electric
Ugl ithflt showed Grace loins upheld
w Uh rather unneceesary tenacity by
J1'"we didn't mean te, overhear ywV
Bald Grace. "But we did'Hear erery
WMabTelU Qlen-en'- ft", "f?
haffiur 8ht dUa't fewflw It hap-
r i
fiMirtemi&
idrl
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Five Mere Geld Medals
Awarded
SUPPLEE- WILLS-JONES
GOLD MEDAL Milk Products
win again in State Shows at
Trenten and Harrisburg
Fer the second time in
WILLS-JONES GOLD
two years SUPPLEE
MEDAL MILK Pred
ucts have been awarded five geld medals out
of seven in the recent Annual Contest held by
the New Jersey State Beard of Agriculture. The
awards were made by the U. S. Government
Beard of Judges.
r
This makes a total of twenty -five geld medals awarded SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES
Products at various State, National and International expositions.
Our milk has wen in competition with hundreds of the largest milk dis
tributors throughout the country, which proves that it excels in quality.
Ne ether milk distributors in the United States have ever wen five geld medals in any
one contest, nor have they approached the total number of medals wen by our products.
We call particular attention te the contest for highest honors in Certified Milk at this
same Shew. The geld medal was awarded our Walker-Gorden Certified Milk.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES also wen Jfirst prize at the Pennsylvania State Farm
Products Shew at Harrisburg, January 24th te 27th, in the pasteurized milk class,
which was open te all milk distributors in Pennsylvania.
Day in and day out SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES GOLD MEDAL MILK Products
excel in quality, freshness and flavor. They are the highest standard obtainable.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES
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