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Weman's Life and Lede J&
June Weddings
AT kind of a wedding are you
fte
elng te have?
gywn
Wuials
J.WSft
tenen thingorpemn and snow nnd
ceremonial, nice ine
. - V-
Durbar of India,
where the ele
phants have crim
win embrel d e r e d
cushion and geld
trappings; or dome
Zlfgfeld's Midnight
Follies, where ces
tuniex are gorgeous
and girls are dls
played In nil their
pulchritude?
Dees your heart'
dcKl re consist In
having the tradl tradl
tlenal a I z brides
m a I d a. marching
?:
... WINtFilKO
AIU'EIl COOI.KY
down a long rhurch aisle, and an awk
ward, uncomfortable bridegroom wait
lag at the altar, frightened into per
spiration lc.it he drop the ring at the
crucial moment? De you xuppeae your
Moved wants the show?
Dees It really appeal te the honest
ad sweet and romantic in your soul,
te perpetuate the old, Tagan super
stitions? De you want silly jokes and
rice and old shoes thrown at you,
ad hundred of curious persons crowd
lag around, npprislng the cost of your
wedding dress, and wondering If your
father can afford It? De you want
te try en endless fashionable costumes
ad wear yourself almost te the point
of a nervous breakdown, se that you
come te your lever a scml-lnvnlld?
Il it desirable that both you and he
be e exhnustcd that you cannot hear
the solemn words of the ceremony, but
err te yourself, "Will this ever be
ever?"
Is net it tee bad te force him te buy
lifts for a let of bridesmaids and ushers
when there will be se many needs fur
money?
JUNK Is the favorite month for wed
dings, and thousands are being ar
ranged en the same old lines. Ne
Biatter hew brisk and energetic and
p-te-dnte a young woman may be In
til hltstnpNM wnrlil nnit In itp rein
tlens with her father ami employer and
Adventures With a Purse
The era of white shoes Is here, and
that means that people will step en our
feet In the trolley cars. While picking
a path through the busy crowds nt neon,
we are bound te bump or be bumped,
and en unsightly mnrk 1h the Inevitable
result. There can be nurchused for
fifteen cents a cleaning bag, which is
bout three Inches long and an Inch
nd u half wide. It is In a case of
heavy' geld fabric and has directions
printed with It. This bag is quite small
enough te fit into the nockctbeok or
pocket, and the heavy case prevents the
white getting ever anything else.
i
If you are one of these who like
everything te "match," you'll be glad
te knew about the hat and dress which
can be bought In any combination of
olers. The one I snw was brown nnd
white checkered gingham. The dress
lips ever the head and has a girdle of
the gingham. Cellars nnd cuffs are made
of a heavier white material. The hat
Ib a plain-brimmed soft-crowned affair
With a bund of gingham and a tiny
tailored bow in the front. Coel, and
carrying out the present-day demand
for simplicity, the set can be had for
914. The shop will take your order for
ny desired color.
Wn nam at -.hap address Weman' Pas
awtar or pnaiw wainnt loeo or nam leni
artwrrn tbr heura at S and A.
Read Your Character
By Dighy Phillipa
These Who Dare
The tendency te take a chaiicc, te
dare, is of big value in lender of enter
prises, particularly In enterprises where
the object is te build up rather than
aterely te conserve. There are a num
ber of signs by which you can pick the
daring ones If you knew them.
One is the way n person cresses his
t" when he writes. If hii cross cress
stroke is firmly nnd heavily made you
aiay be wire you are dealing with t
character which is aggreMive, dominat
ing and self-reliant, just the kind of a
character which dares. If in addition
te this he hus a convex profile, you may
m extra sure. Klnnllv. If hn linu llvht
Mir and eyes nnd a fair skin you won't
v ....... ... .( .. .... .... ,
fee taking much of a chance if you ,
mble heavily en his tendency te take
i a chance en any preposition which
lacks geed te blm.
Tomorrow Selecting the Charitable
Mere and Mere of
Draped Effects
The nme of drennlnr the handker-
:'-.-,saaaaaaaaaY
yA
-iiiV u. W
LHk'
WM
UJL' ealaf (drapery) is often limited te one
V fL ffceulder. Thus we find In some of the
i;'.,r latest of Paris evening gowns a ens-
i'' ';':!'.iailhi hanilliereliier rirnne nr seir-mn-
t"vVJtell wlltl. fllu tmn.n t.n a eIiai.I.Iab ,.
asm of the gown, balanced en the
K side by a rather wide panel, lie
Ml vt,,,i fniin , wilt; nnuuiui if
it 'as It may. this line of drnnlnx
tlll'wllb us. It Is only ene'manl-
itien, however, of an Impulse which
L "Dranc! It doesn't matter hew
de it enlv drone."
yQeergette crepe in white is one of
.uyerea fabrics (or the evening, and
W show n rmrefiil model in till
tarfal which Illustrates the one-sided
of wulen we have spoken. The
ran upward curve at tnv
M.iersMa or am-
-sUk
WINIFRED
HARPER COOLEY.
friends, the moment she contemplates
a wedding, her mind harks back te the
old, primitive savagery of brass rings,
the beating of tomtems, warpaint and
crowds! Superstitions and symbols
that have lest their meaning still are
utilized. In Oriental countries, the
bride and bridegroom jump a Are, te
symbol Ice .the new domestic hearth,
while In Scotland It's a broomstick.
Gipsy customs concern the campflre.
Today, It is a parade of fashion.
This Is net merely for the rich, but
Is copied by the peer workers of the
tenements, whose weddings and fu
nerals cost se much that the family is
impoverished for a year te come. Seme
eat and drink hundreds of dollars'
worth nt the banquet, which lasts sev
eral days, although all of the mem
bers may be sweatshop workers.
I
S THIS outward manifestation neces
wiry te tell the world that we ham
found a mate? Is our love, which we
nope win ne permanent, and our de
rision te found a home, a matter for
the blare of trumpets? Is extravagance
the proper beginning for domestic life?
Is romance, that may have been begun
In moonlight, beside soft flowers, or
the splash of the ocean, te be culmi
nated In n pompous display of expen
sive costumes and artificiality?
Women are the chief culprit" In this
perverting of nature ami romance. Pew
men ran endure the thought of the
big. showy wedding. The bridegroom
Is universally joked at nnd pitied. He
endures, because he wishes te please a
girl, and conform te what is deemed
prener. But men are mere sane and
natural in these matters, and would
welcome the Idea that the "sacred
ness" of n benutlful love-union should
he solemnized by n simple, sweet ex
pression' of two henrts; or at best,
witnessed by only these who cordially
love the young couple, and wish te
hear them united by heartfelt pledges.
LET the bells peal forth, if you really
wish te blozen your joy te the
world, but de net agonize ever the
hard work of n big. formal wedding
just because you fellow n blind cus
tom! Think It ever intelligently, and
cheese what seems appropriate and
beautiful, as an expression of your
'own personalities and situation
The Unconscious
Sinner
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Clee RidgtfitM i$ the type of girl
vhn uncomcieutly temptt men te
make love te her. When the refu$et
Dick Wheeler, he triet te commit
tuiciite, nnd Is saved by his gunrdlan,
Carey Phelps, Carey, believing Clee
te be a heartless flirt, succeeds in
meeting her nnd te obtain revenge for
the fact that she has apparently
trifled idth Dick, plans te marry her.
His idea is te tell her en their iced
ding night, that he has nothing but
contempt in his heart for her, and
his peculiar attitude after the cere
mony and during the evening,
arouses vague fears n Clee's heart.
When he finally flings the truth at
her, she is stunned.
'Tm Going Away!"
CLEO'9 piteous query, "Why did
you marry me?" forced Carey te
leek into his heart searchingly for the
answer.
Why had he married her? Was it
only for revenge? Wouldn't it have
been possible for him te obtain as com
plete n revenge by simply winning her
love and flinging it away? Then why
had he carried his plan se far? Had
it been because he did net want te give
her up? Was he like all the ether men
this girl had charmed and had he, tee,
fallen under her spell? The thought
Infuriated htm.
With a single stride he spanned the
distance between them, nnd seizing her
by the shoulders forced her te leek at
him.
"Yeu ask why I married you. Can't
you guess? Yeu belong te me new,
you're my property, nnd a man may de
as he likes with hirf own. I married
you te mnke you pay for the pest, net
only with n few days of disappointed
pride, but with your whole life. Think
! el Ule opportunity I'm giving you, Clee.
- ... .- - -- . .....-
J" JT your fascinating wiles en your
husband. What a trlumnh it wnuhl
be for you te bring me te your feet!"
And he laughed tauntingly.
But hnrd en his words came Clee's
horrified answer.
"Yeu think I would stay with you
new! Yeu believe that I would go en
with this mockery of marriage simply
because of these few words In the
church this nfternoen?"
"Ah, but you love me. don't forget
that!" Ills tone wns full of triumph.
Did she love him? Clee probed her
own heart for the truth. Was It pos
sible thnt she still cared for this man,
that he still had the power te make her
tremble at his touch? She shuddered
away from the idea, for that would be
the crowning humllatien, that would be
mere than she could bear.
"I did love you, ".she said slowly,
"but I don't love you new. Yeu
couldn't say the things you have said
te me tonight without killing any feel
ing I may have had for you."
Her eyes nret his se directly and she
spoke se clenrly nnd with such assur
ance thnt n sudden fenr tore at Curey's
heart. Hed he killed her love, wns
she speaking the truth i But this feel
ing of fear was followed Immediately
by anger. Why should he core whether
she loved him or net? And what dif
ference did It make? He Intended te
held her. she needn't think she could
escnpe him new.
"And de veu no longer love me"
His voice held the stillness that comes
just before the storm. "And may I
ask what you Intend te de new?"
"I'm going away." she said quickly,
"new tonight, nothing can step me, I
never want te see you again!"
It was then thnt the storm broke.
With a muttered exclamation he
caught her up uguinst his breast. Ills,
arms closed around tier almost sav
agely. He was swept away in a ter
rent ei emotion, ana deck or it was
that fear in his heart urging him en,
that fear of losing her!
"De you tlilnk I would let yen go?"
he muttered between the fierceness of I
his kisses, "don't you knew that you ,
nre mine, that nothing en earth can
take you from me? Tomorrow I'm going
te take you awny where we can be ut
terly alone. I'm going te lock you
up If necessary. And as for loving me,
you're net the kind of woman te step
loving a man when you have once given
your heart te him. Tell me you don't
love me! Tell me new, I dare you te
speak the werdH!','
But Clee did net hear him. Her
body suddenly went limp In his arms,
ler the second time In her life she had
fainted.
Tomorrow Results
Trimmings
Organdy Is an excellent choice new
as ever for the small belle's party dres,
and It is particularly lovely when hand
embroidered in white dots. Anether
trimming favored for tki materia! is
la the farm f tlay JilaWti. JPUU an.
,
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Jaaft II ill I ".t.AViM-A,tA'fc. f. !JJ.r r,.
The Spanish
shawl
is enjoying
a vogue
as a wrap
for evening.
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WM wflill II Rlfpll IliiWPMi
II m ill IPS rllfey iipiSSfSl
I (Ml CLTid V ITSiTiiCl B HELENA HOST GRANT
Hew te Keep Yeung
'fpAUL, what de you think Emily
J. Starr cells her husband?"
Paul stared and then n sly twinkle
illumined his honest
eyes.
"Well, new, honey,
thnt's n question.
"What docs Emily
Starr call her lord and
master?"
Virginia tittered.
"Buzzt-fuzz! Isn't
that the silliest thins
you ever heard In your
life?"
"Well, what's the
idea? Why Buzz-fuzz?"
"I don't knew. Emily dropped In
this afternoon, and in the course of con
versation she spoke of Harry as 'Old
Buzz-fuzz,' and she really seemed sur
prised when I laughed."
Paul smiled absently.
"In n way that name does fit Harry
pretty well, nt that. He's an awfully
prosy fellow for a young man, and he
does take things se infernally seriously."
"But think of Ktnlly calling him that
awful nickname habitually. What would
you think of me calling you something
silly like that nnd in public, tee, the
way Kmlly does?
"Well, I don't knew us It would be
se bad. I remember I answered the
phone down nt the office one day, nnd
it was the chief's wife en the wire, and
she fancied for a minute she wns talk
ing te him, nnd I remember she called
him some sort of n foolish thing like
Daddelums or something like that."
"It's awfully silly."
Sure, it's silly. But in a way It is
Cart Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer
Hew the American Flag Originated
t'p te the time of the Kevulutlennrv
War America had no flng of its own.
When there wns occasion te live a flag
the English flag was used, eh the Col Cel Col
onics btlenged te fireat Britain. At
the eutbrck of the Revolution each
Colony ued a flag of its own nnd each
of these expressed the feeling of the
Colenv. They were net entirely intis intis
factery, for while they had a personal
meaning te each Colony, they nNe ex
pressed ! division of the Colenic nnd
dlil net represent them as a whole.
Under Benjamin Franklin n commit
tee was appointed te select a flag under
which all of the thirteen Celonies could
fight together. The flog selected we-s
in some respects like the fine of today.
It hed thirteen red nnd white stripes,
but in the corner, Int-tend of the field
of blue, with white t-tars, were two
cresses, one red and the ether white.
Beth of these cresses were taken from
the English flag. The American people
Mill considered themselves English, had
no definite thought of independence,
but weie merely demanding their rights
nnd fighting for them. The thlrti-n
red nnd white stripes steed for the thir
teen Celonies, then as tmlny, nnd the
cresMH were the cresses of St. (ipergc
and St. Andrew, nnd were used te In
dicate the English rule.
When the time came for the people
of the Celonies te face the fact that
independence was inevitable they found
It necessary te express their independ
ence In a new form of flu::. In this new
flng the first real United Stales llnu,
the thirteen red and white stripes re
mained nb before, but Instead of the
cresses of St. Geerge and St. Andrew,
they plewl a blue field with thirteen
white stars, one for each Colony. As
each St'ite is added te the 1'iiien a
star is added te the field of blue.
Tomorrow Hew Are
.Made?
Ocean Cables
Things You'll Leve te Make
TiedQt-SidesRiiQfeff
Fer the summer playtime here is- a
TIED-AT-SIDES P1NAFOUK (hat I:,
darling for the little ene. Cut your
cretonne or ether printed mnteilal after
the pnttcrn shown nt the right. Cut
away the shaded portion for the neck
opening. Make a buttonhole or eye
let at each side point, nnd at each cor
ner at the top. Bind all of the edges
who esra contrasting material, Htn
rsea vor up tareugn tne eyelets
iawiuua
I TaVTdtTaV .
W
Of black silk
embroidered
in colors,
finished
with a deep
fringe.
a constant reminder te the man that
"Oh, I think I knew what you mean.
That must be a common thing, at that,
that nlcknnme business. I knew that
Arthur Stenrns cnlls
Eliner 'Little Fuss
budget,' and I've
henrd Aunt Mary
Arneld call Uncle Jee
'Nimpy' although I
can't for the life of mc
tell why."
Paul tweaked her
car playfully.
"I've thought of a
let of nice little pet
names for you, Vir
ginia, but somehow I
never quite dared te
repeat them. '
"Dared! As if I were soma old she
dragon!" "Well, you knew "
"Tell me some of them," commanded
Virginia.
He shook a reluctant head.
"Oh, I can't, starting off cold, nave
te have inspiration. Seme silly, senti
mental moment, you knew. That's
when ene thinks of foolish pet names."
"I shall cull you old Soapsuds if you
don't step being se silly," warned Vir
ginia, provocatively.
"All right, hancy; I don't care. Se
'long ns you tlilnk up a let of pet names,
I'll knew you still love me."
"Foolish man."
"Chew puppy," he replied, brazenly.
"What a name !" crted Virginia, de
lightedly. "Aw, I've get a let mere better than
that," he chuckled. "Walt nnd Bee."
Tomorrow "The Point of View"
TO DRESS IT VP
If your bathing suit is ii. ,.r
scy nnd you would like something a
bit mere fanciful, de what this girl
did. She took pieces of bright
colored cloth left ever from dresses,
cut them into interesting circles
and ovals nnd sewed them en her
bathing suit with wide stitches In
yam. The result wns an effective
spray of appllqitcd flowers which
gave her plain suit a distinctive
touch
The Weman's Exchange
Storing Fur Ceat
Te thKditer e Weman'j Peut: ,
Dear Madam I have a Hussien mar
mot coat I put In a gced moth bug for
the summer In u large cleset. De you
think It will be all right there? Will
the heat nffect It any? M, E.
If your coat Is nut In some sort f
I tar bag there wen t be any danger of
we moms aiiacKing u wnen you store
this away In a closet The heat won't
harm It, either.
About Cards
Te the BIMer of Weman's Pngti
Denr Madam On various occasions,
such as Keater and Christmas. I hnva
sent my engraved card te a man friend
and always It has been reciprocated
with a senseimlile card en which is en-1
graved the name of the man's mother
(she Is a widow) and his name below.
The question I want answered Is this: i
vni-n me next occasion arises te send
this man a card, should I nlse send one
te his mother, whom I hnve never met?
He la In the service and does net live at
her home, but the cards are always
addressed by her and mailed from her
imine.
, Itegardlue nn unmarried woman's
i culling card, geed form demands that It
should never be engraved without the
Miss preceding the full name, yet a rel
ative who, I am sure, would never de
anything net true te form, has Inclesed
1 her card In gifts and lined out the Miss,
nnd men hae lined out the entire name
and written a nickname or their Chris
tian name Instead. Is this, especially In
the case of a young lady, correct?
V CURIOUS.
Since you de net knew this man's
mother, there Is no occasion te send bar
a card, Hlmplv address the one you
may send te him. When a. visiting, card
Is Inclesed It Is often the custom te
cress out part of the nam, se si te
iry a mer informal teaaa w taaatur
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The Fear of Being Considered -
1 Old-Fashioned in Any Little Way
Makes Seme People Ge te Extremes in Wildness, While Others
Make Themselves Appear Foolish
JV I WERE a man I should murder
J- some of the girls I see downtown,
They get Inte a man's way se that I
don't see hew he Is able te get any
work done."
It was a woman herself who spoke,
and she was very calm and sincere.
She went en te say that a great
many men are lenient with the ballroom
dressing of their stenographers.
"A geed many would like te ob-
ieet," she declared, "but don't quite
new hew te state their objections with
out seeming old-fashioned In these times
of rampant individualism."
And. right there she gave the answer
te a remark that is made all the time
about a million different things, "I
Ann' ae whv thev .allow it."
It's such n dreadful thing te be
thoughtteld-fashloned I
Why, you'd rather be called wicked
any day, wouldn't you?
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
I Te "Llllla D."
Ask your father te Invite the young
man tn dinner some time when he Is in
town. As you get te knew him better
you will find out whether it Is really
love or merely Infatuation that you feel
for nim.
Wife Left Him Without Explana
tiens
Dear Cynthia Six months age my
wtf nt in hr nema for a vacation
with our boy after we had lived happily
for six years.
'Her parents have Influenced her net
te return te me and I cannot even gel
an explanation as te why. What can
I de In this matter, aa I want them
both? Can I make her live with me?
Can I claim the boy? S. J.
Why don't you go right there te the
house te see your wife and ask her te
explain her action? Teu have a perfect
right te te this. K you de net get any
satisfaction go te the Court of Demestic
Relations In the City Hail and take
some legal action te straighten the mat
ter out.
Anether With a Crush
Dear Cynthia I have read the letter
of "Render" nnd can readily sympa
thize with her, for I am In the same
position myself. I am tn the junior year
of hleh school and have loved my sreenv
etry teacher for the last year, which Is
as lone ns I have known her. I have
sent her neither bouquet nor books, but
I love her just tne same, this teacner
Is net wanton with smiles, but when she
does smile, eh my I (The very walls
el Inr'l
Would It be incorrect for me te ask
her te write In my autograph album?
Would I be going tee far te give her
a rte te wear7 i
I have taken the advice which you
gave "Reader" and am trying te act
natural with her, nut, dear me, it must
be my nature, for I nnd It most difficult
te act natural before my beloved
READER.
Ask her te write in the book some
time when you have it at school If you
want te and take her some flowers from
the garden if you like, but de try te
remember that she Is human, just like
you. and would much rather have you
for a friend than a worshiper.
"A Saleslady" Writes te "B-2"
Dear Cynthia First allow me te crit
icise your column; mere is eniy one
thing wrong with It. It is net large
enough. I de enjoy It se much, espe
cially, such letters as "Aharke," "Sir
Hecter" and "Hopeful" write.
Well, Cynthia, if you will be se kind
ns te print this I will have my say tee.
First, I am a saleslady and would like
te say a few words about "B-2." I
will merrily try te define hla letter.
He Is a college graduate, twenty-three
years of age. The first bad thing this
boy has been tnught Is that he Is an
aristocrat, wealthy, proud and haughty,
which has nothing te de with the kind
of bleed that runs tn his veins.
He has met a girl that he loves; who
Is well-bred, we presume, from his de
scription of her. He loves the girl and
In return he caused her te love him.
He said he took the girl te his home,
where his people snubbed her, which
se-called true aristocrats would net de.
New. I will say te this boy, he ewes
an awful let te his parents for the love
and enre they have bestowed upon him,
but If their training' up te this time
has net made him capable enough te
discriminate between right and wremg
then maybe his parents knew he Is
weak and will separate him from the
girl by the fear of being disowned,
knowing he could net endure the strain
of a little poverty and giving up his
comforts and luxuries. It will be lucky
for the girl who Is brave enough te
make her own living In this world ter
end 'this romance if she finds the boy Is
ashamed of her position In life.
I would surmise that wiile the war
was going en this boy was,' holding a
position where net much bravery was
required. Perhaps his parents were
afraid te allow him te associate with
the red-blooded American beya who
fought for our country.
Each one of ua comes from a very
old family the human family. Te try
te build up anything very special or
exclusive out of our past Is tough sled
ding Each one of us has in his bleed a
rtft'li of genius, a touch of the devil
and a large Injection of stupidity. We
can't cash In by meditating en great
Performances of certain of our ancestors.
W must take the talents given us by
nature and make the most of them,
deve'ep our genius, whip the dnvll that
Is In us und try te reduce the over ever
supply of stupidity.
Se, I will say te the college hey,
if ou have a head, use It, If the girl
Is the kind worth fighting for, for real
girls nre like real men, they seem scarce
at present. A SAI.KSIADY.
A fine letter.
WHArS WHAT
By Helen Decie
The eighteenth centuiy "beau" or
"buck" with his lace cravat, hla snuff,
box, his curled wig, followed an
other iiiav out-dated fashion In that lie
considered It an elegant accomplishment
te be able te pay flattering speeches
te a woman. But no well-bred man
makes a practice of nattering In our
time, which, with all Its advertised
faults, appears te be less artificial nnd
mere sincere than the olden times. Now
adays, the persistent flatterer Is ac ac
ceuutad one of the most offensive of all
social bores.
If a man addresses flattering remarks
te a girl, she must learn te laugh them
away with some trivial comment ei
"rose-colored spectacles ' or "iiiin,.
or ' refertnes te the Indian who was
' "aw pf
zjjawnHT'' r
al T'
ZMmSsJ
Lets of people would, and many of
them see te it that they are.
They have a very smug, satisfied
feeling about It, tee. . .
"Well, anyhow." they think con
tentedly. "Nobody can call me old
fashioned." A GIRL of nineteen who' had this
terrible dread of being old-fashioned
once gave herself away badly.
She was one of a "foursome" who
had stepped In at a reef garden for a
dance and a bite te edt.
The ether girl began te smoke, with
the pleased "Don't-yeu-thlnk-I'm-bad?"
expression that se many eighteen-year-olds
assume when they de
smoke, and the cigarette case was of
fered te this girl.
She gave one desperate glance at It,
one equally desperate glance ever her
shoulder te be sure thnt no one saw
her refuse and handed the case back.
"I amoke all the time as a rule,"
she said, wildly. "I really de. I just
smoke all the time ; just straight ahead ;
I really de, but it's just that I don't
want te de it with this cold. But I
really smoke just all the time ordi
narily." She had te step then te get her
breath.
If it hadn't been for that she would
still be sitting there assuring them that
she was a regular smokestack.
SOMETHING about the way she said
it made her friends pretty doubtful
about her smoking at all, any time.
Smoking cigarettes is net anything te
be proud of, or net smoking semsthlng
te be ashamed of.
By rubbing in her claim te modern
"wickedness she spoiled Its whole ef
fect. Still she was perfectly satisfied
they couldn't think her old-fashioned
or priggish.
Isn't it silly te go te se much trouble
and use up se much energy en such a
trifle?
It took much mere courage te say
no, and it was distinctly mere original,
ITS LITTLE,
h
BUTOH.MY!-
Mighty geed is
TASTYKAKE,
JUNIOR. Kids love te
find it in their lunch
boxes, and as an indi
vidual cake te include
in luncheons for out-
Annf ntMn;n H-'-
just great ! Lm
'AST.Y&MS
rwr'i.i",wnin.ii. i ! ...
...iuw.mws;w.sk;,s
syAS
0OS!3&&MyteORSSS
jLJtfsjtnE&i.
Se
4SC0
Coffee ,b
tt
Fer sale
ASCO
yet she shrank from It as If It had
been a. crime,
BUT there's no great crime In having
Ideas of your own which happen
te be different from these of modern
times and, the same ns these of an
earlier generation.
It Is rather original, just like a
sleeve that, is brought out by a designer
as the latest thing.
Entirely different from anything that
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Baltimert
Wilmington
jsjHaaaw
fiSsS? yBened
TnTi
6SMSg-rwSKSSHE
srzxzz45& fSt vwwmmvt
ASLU ASCO icrn
One Price One Blend
One Grade "
The best cup you ever drank
Vv .0 fri
You'll taste the difference! "
We have been coffee merchants for
mere than thirty years, and in that time
If J-aVe uaPltd lnat our customers want
netntneT but the best coffee, and are net
satiafied with anything else.
th?K l8f Why we en,y ne grade
-the best cup you ever drank, and is
iZ. v, !t reaSOn Vh7 anvene who has
ever had a cup of Asce Blend is never
satisfied with any ether but Asce Coffee.
Other coffees of the same high irrade
are selling; for 40c, 45c and 60? pif "b
yet our price is only 29c lb. '
Try a cup of this rich, rare blend of
rednntnSuS3e0Jvaeyr7y0U,U tt SOmeth
only where you see this nameplate
Hi U riwM ..hi
BT aBaaiBBBTBa BaS bE BaTa aaVi gaBaH
ma.iy"T""nF
, , r jdjjglg
W A
ihkmmsm
Is being worn at the HnMi..i
like one that came nvee i "
flower, or waved a farewell te a
metCil knlsht aelna nut n .i. '
or a aiant or something ' " "nttl
In these days of expresses vm,. f
senallty it Is rather out rt'eTSu!
iencd likes and nrcferema " I(a
If you happen te have.an eld-f,,.'
lened personality it would mak 2t
much mere interesting. n
The Sheps 6f Sensible Prices
The 'Last Werd in
Frecks for Slimmer
Organdie Tissue Gingham Voile
Linen Printed Satin and Tub silk
Th4 Ptreetien of Quality and Workmanship that
is "Millard'$" and Originality tn Design that
$eparatt thtn Froeke ontirely from the Ordinary.
15'17-'19 and '25
127 PHILADELPHIA 1337 '
S. 13th St. a Chestnut St:
BemrJwmlk ShepAtlmntte CHy Brighten Bleck
CHICKEN
IN THE HOME, IN CAMP OR ON
THE HIKE
R & R Bened Chicken is mere than a
convenience ; many have .long regarded it
as a necessity.
A standard product for fifty years
It makes for economy
of time and economy '
ei purse.
Can be used for any one of
a dozen appetizing dishes
that can be made from
chicken meat.
i
1 gRsaaawasgia I
l. uffljyy fl" At all grocery and delicatessen stent I
""w,""'-ww4N,NSMIKaFi
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a.
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5-
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29c
in