VALUABLE ADVICE © by D. J. Walsh.) T WAS seldom that Cally Herrick received a letter from her rich relatives, the Earls, but tonight chere was such a letter waiting for her when she came in from the mill. It lay on the hall table among all the other mail, If it had not turned face upward and so caught her eye as she wis going through the hall, she might not have noticed it at all. She took it with her upstairs and read it as she sat on the bed. It may be said in passing that she usupally sat on the bed because it was much more com- fortable than the one chair which Mrs, & vlver provided for her cheaper rooms, “Why, long as she Winnifred's written quite a letter this time!” Cally thought glanced over the thick creamy sheet, Winnifred Earl always used beautiful paper. “And wants me to make them a visit—over the week- end! Oh, joy!” It was the first time been invited to visit and the prospect of now flooded her pretty face with the color of happiness, “Indeed, I will go, her, and thank her,” self. The dinner upon clang, she had cousin's, she ever at her doing so I'l she write and tell sald to her- bell was ringing, clang through the house. Cally arose and went downstairs to the din- ing room. There she found soup, roast beef, spring vegetables and a del pudding. Mrs cook. Mr. Nicl beside Cally, new boarder; he worked for the elec- tric light company and earned big pay. Already Cally liked him, he was 80 boyish, so clean spirited, so friendly. delicious . Pulver was a good hols came and sat Mr. Nichols down the wis “I'm going away for the week-end” she said, “to visit my co merville.” usin at Sam- “Sommerville! said Mr. Nichols. cousin?’ “Winnifred Earl. “You mean Winnifred?” “Yes. Do you know “I've seen ti people, big bugs “Why of course,’ “Yon related to just Ebner amusemont, vou?” Mr. Nichols f his “N-no. rich But I don’t relatives,” The fa hor ville n Pulver's “1 sl up for visit said. Cally Ireamed the Summer: so important “Maybe Cally Wifice, to the = Mr. Nich fully. He g dils to remem ing the fact lar and a half it least ficient] two de Was =i daffodils, bunch agains she looked, beauty, like hat in his hand, She enjoyed her journe; rare * . reached the very her Summerville wait for her in a Winnifred was not as Journeys were with When «he station Winnifred was gmart roadster, pretty as Cally, older, but she sophisticated in drove away light ¢o the b among de and she was ten years was infinitely more They twi- hae k appearance hrough the balmy = ETAay nougse ot ightful trees, Uncle Ebner was cs “Glad you've come, he Winnifred felt company.” “I musi. (ry to be then,” rejoined Cally, “1 gaess you will be, all r said Uncle Ebner, giving her an appraising look with biz kind old Cally slept that night in a room dee- orated In faded blue and pinks, and dreamed of Mr, Nichols. But next day she scarcely thought of him at all, There was so much going on, even if it was Sunday. A perfectly gplendid young man, a Mr. Culver, came to lunch. Afterward he Winnifred and her guest for a long ride in his beantiful French car, but the occasion was spoiled becauge he and Winnifred quarreled all the way over things Cally could not under- stand. In the evening half a dozen people came to dinner, Cally did not like any of them except Mr. Bandford, a middle aged man, who wore spectacles, She seemed to find something In common with him, but the women stared her out of countenance when they were kind. guess bit of she needed good company ep wil, eye 8, not snubbing her, and the other men talked to her only in terms of compl ments, By the time the day was ended Cally wus tired enough to go to bed. She had to leave early next morning to get back into the mill that afternoon. She had not asked for more than a half day's leave, She thought that the clatter of the looms wus not much worse than the clatter of so many tongues, She was ready for bed when Winni- fred entered. Winnifred had been ery- “Oh, what is {t dear?’ Cally asked, all sympathy. “I'm so miserable,” Winnifred sobbed. “I—1've ’ “Is it Mr. Culver?" asked Cally. “How did you guess?" “Well, I could see you liked him." “Anyone can see that, I guess,” sald Winnifred bitterly. “That's the trouble. it to yourself more. I wouldn't let— gee I cared for him for any- ~4ill the proper time,” Cally “Isu’'t there some you can flirt with a little? Let's see. What about Mr. Sanford? I'd flirt with a broomstick han give myself away like you're doing.” “Would you?" said Winnifred seri “Yes, 1 believe would, Maybe it would be a good plan. Carl me. That must be it. Thank you for your advice, Cally. 1 will flirt with Mr, Sanford. “Sudden- put her arms about Cally and kissed her. “You dear little thing! 1 felt somehow that would be a comfort. Stay with me always, Cally. I need you. I'm until some ing, rot to tell some one.’ You must keep anyone thing till blushed. one rather ously. you is too sure of ly she you sure 1 could make nice hap could make vou happy pens al who hap long pier.” guess he's Cally. She sr mouth as her “Billy “Oh. ( Ordinary Day on Beach rood little Trout Ove five sped, ith one han f ady to draw Was ris were r. deli wwe. Pip and Rags, down, slapping * hesitated, But Isabel, wim twelve and could nearly swim eight, only followed on strict under g they were not to be splashed. As for Lottie, she didn't follow at all. to be left to go in her own And that way was to sit water, her ¢ straight, knees pressed toe her, and to make vague motions h her arms as if she expected to But when a bigger wave than usual, an old whisk- ery came lolloping along in her direction, she scrambled to her feet with a face of horror and flew up the beach again-—Katherine Mansfield in “The Garden Party.” strokes, Kezia, who . the gtandir She liked way, please, the down nat edge of the legs her et it be wafted Ww out to sea. one, Elephant Speed Races A new amusement has been intro duced at Kabul, Afghanistan, in the form of elephant racing, Bookmakers, garbed In unvsum morning coats, induced the tribal chieftains to lay bets on the lamber- ing runners, The uncertain temper of the chieftains and their tendency to use the dagger lends a thrill to the “bookies” work. Very soon the dromedary will share honors with the elephant, When racing on these lines has be come popular, it is intended to intro- duee horse racing on modern lines, —- London Tit-Bits, A Sarcastic “Your oratorical friend appears to have exhausted his subject.” “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum, “and his audience also,” Se Novel Effects in Wraps and Gowns Thoughts of Spring Being Illustrated in Apparel for Women. Early arrivals of couturier coats signally expressive of the American woman in all her types and in all her moods, turn the minds of domestic makers to thoughts of spring. And the cloge ohserver of fashion trends keeps her eyes alert to the smartest detalls in advance of the actual shopping peri- od, fashion writer in the Cin. clnnat! Enquirer. Individuality in means a matter of knowing what will gays a dressing is hy no chance. And by best express her- smartness in her attire. Statements here and there in regard to the flare pause and wonder if all fashion world has gone side of the elrcular cut. well represent- ed, with new detalls In talloring ; and not closely resemble the various types that cfiuse one to the over to the Straight lines are but allied collars the like do have gone before. Three cleverly cut coats are d¢ cidedly constructed on straight lines, but the silhouette is considerably soft. ened and feminized. that the predominantly the for #1 Students of style predict straight line will be choice of jority Collars of Fur. Very represented on distinctive mode furs affording contrast the coat. J inusually the fro: Kasha Coat Is Trimmed With Shawl! Collar of Ermine. solf-scarf tied collar and short tucks pinced at intervals down the front and on the puffy sleeves, Short tucks are placed at intervals down the front of this mode! and also on the sleeves, In lien of fur Vionnet uses tucked black satin for the flaring sleeves, gen erous collar and part of the front on n straightline model of dark blue woolens, Tucks establish the circular lines on a Paquin coat of blue suede cloth above described. And when not tucks, stitching fre. quently is the trimming elemen: as on a coat from Patou, of gray onda. mousa ornamented in diamond-shaped motifs stitched in this design. Fabrics and Colors. More professional grows the use of color every season, Two fabrics and two colors must needs be combined skillfully or not at ull. Color as a whole stands out prominently rathar than special emphasis being placed on any given shade or color. ream mi—— — —i———— pens Contrary to all the accepted ideas | and natural tendencies to Hght dresses with dark coats, two couturiers do quite the opposite In two models of | spring cover wersuasion, | This Is not only a fancy in woolens | but In silk as well. Germaine Le. comte’s ensemble consists of a two. piece frock combining red erepe maro- cain with a pullover of red jersey, having a draped collar and crepe in- crustation., It attains tion through its little white crepe. The this white kashatulla, scarf faced In the red. Marcel red flat crepe for the dress of the jacket cos- tume, using white crepe for the upper | part of the round necked and tops the dress with a short white crepe having bands of for trimming. | the polka dot, features an ensemble combining dotted « kasha. one-piece dress is trimmed buttons greater distine. chemisette of | coal of ensemble is In collared and Rochas employs blouse collariess cont of hrown Glorifying Agnes gray The sleel repe with gray with balance in the clever application of the two vast. | ly different A few frocks of show an interest and shows an nice fabrics, Mode! for Spring Printed Plaid Check, of is acquired by means of three rounded tached to the hipline fabric for bridal party, is Dresses for bride, and bridesmaids have been shown all in the style except that the bride's gown had long sleeves petals at Moire, as a costuming an entire thought honor, quite a new maid of fame Beige moire was emplored 1. frocks for bridesmaids red and red the with tulle hats shoes: while garnet red, red moire slippers and a turban of red tulle. The the bride's party were untrimmed and without sleeves, The difference in the costumes evolved from this clever and charming idea was brought out by the colors Particularly novel was the fact that each cress had a long divided train Plaits Provide Manner of Supplying Fullness Variations of the plait turned to fashion's favor. Often two, three or more widths diversify the full ness in one costume, With the straight line frock enjoying renewed interest, plaits are an excellent means of intro ducing fullness, Every Parisian collection hag shown gome frocks in which the blouse falls in a loose line, simulating a bolero and barely covering the belt, When not actunlly a bolero, a loose tuck or an overlapping edge of fabric at the very least suggests this effect to give ani mation to the straight line finest because 1LS uper-telerodyne Everywhere acknowledged the finest achievement in radio. Super-sensitive. Super-selec- tive. Operates from A.C. house current at very slight cost. $147 (less Radiotrons) Ask the nearest RCA Radiola Dealer to demonstrate the "60" for you and teil you about the RCA Time Payment Plan. RCA RADIOLA MADDY ay THE MAKERS or Tis RADIOTRON You Can't Dyea Dress withPromises! You can't dye a dress—no matter how careful you may be—without real color, That's the idea behind Diamond Dyes. They are made to give you real service. They contain from three to five times more aniline than other dyes on the market. Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use them. Then compare resuits. Note the absence of that re-dyed pok ; of streaking, or spotung bright, new looking the rs are. Then observe how they keep their brilliance through and washing. If you don’t agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes, your your money See how soft wear The white pockoge of Diamond Dyes is the original any and every kind of material. It will dye or linen, rayon or any mixture of dye, for silk or wool only. of sitk or wool with res this, bi The white package will dye every kind of goods wool. Your dealer has both packages A Hot One 6% tablet. And for headache, action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children often infants, Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin fs he trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Balicylienctd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers