' vsvsa-frtfef T"'" MVESNIN'G LEDGER PIHLADELPIITA". WTOrVTnarAV MABOH 10 105;. 10 SMART SPRING MILLINERY IDEAS IN HOMEMAKING, FASHION HINTS FOR EVERY W0B ASMARTGIffi nr ARE WOMEN UNTRUTHFUL? By ELLEN ADA I It MP IPOBP v On Well-meant Insincerity There In such n thing as welt-meaty; Insincerity, nnd It goes under many widely varying names. Tho social climber, the woman who yearns to bo beloved of mankind, tho woman who wishes to nay tho pleasant thing, and the woman who Is .easy going Mid only wants a peaceful, "dont worry" life aro always dreadfully Insincere, but at tho name llmo their Insincerity docs others Very little harm, and themselves, In 1'iiclr own opinion, nl least, quite a lot of Rood. For Instance, take tho case of Mrs. Jones, tho butcher's wife. Mrs. Jones has a warrior's heart, and, despite the fact that there Is nothing romantic about the business of her lord and master, ycl has a soul n cut nbovo such mundano things as pork and mutton nnd tho Sat urday nlgiit Joint. She Is a social climber and nothing will stop her from soaring In the social firmament. So she mokes heroic efforts to get Into circles morn "select" than tliosa In which sho nnd the plain Mr. .Tones have hitherto moved. Sho tells him to keep quiet nbotit his business, and w"iicn at the church meeting Mrs. Brown, the doc tor's wife asks her point-blank; what the business of good Mr. Jones Is, she doesn't speak up nnd say ho Is a butcher no, Indeed! She says ho Is Interested In houso property nnd that ho has finite a good business In t'nnt line nil of which, though having tho proverbial grain of truth therein, Inasmuch as Mr. Jones onco owned a smnll nnd rickety cottago by llio sea In ycais gono by, ct de ceives the doctor's prim lady entirely and Is tho menns of buoying her up sufficiently to ask Mrs. Jones to a small party nt her select home. Aro -women truthful, or are they too much Inclined to deviate from tho paths of strict voracity? These nro questions as old as the hills and almost ns un fathomable. For the wotd "truthful" may have 100 dlffeicnt Interpretations put upon It. What an appalling sort of woild this would bo If wo were nil entirely nnd strictly truthful if wo told our neighbor Just what wu think of him or her and If wu made no dlfllcultlcs In thrusting homo the severest truths! When thut unexpected and wholly un welcome guest comes to call Just at tho wrong time, nnd we nte yearning to have her clear out ami leao us In peace, so thut we may continue our woik, what u small cartliquuho we would arouse were we to tell her tin; truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth! "My clear, 1 nm so dreadfully sorry to Interrupt you In ur work!" sho will ex claim, with that coy simper which we dislike so much nnd are Jet by the laws of good breeding so powerless to cure, 'I only ran In to have a llttlo chat for a few minutes. Do, do say that you are glad to sco me!" Wo nrcn't glad, wo aro merely vciy very much nnnoyed. In fact, we aro fum ing Inwardly. Hut wo dnrcn't show It. It would be too rude In do so. Wo don't llko the woman, but still we hnto to hurt her feelings. And so wo murmur some conventional and pollto fiction about It's being n plcnsuro nnd no Intel rtiptlon nt nil. Oh, theso pollto fictions! Shall wo hereafter bo Judged for them? For nn Insincerity of thut sort, although It docs come peril ously nenr untruthfulness, jet Is meant very kindly nnd Is founded on the fear of wounding another's feelings nnd the dlslltio nf making another unhappy so can wo bo blamed for wcll-mennt Insin cerity? What would this old world he llko without Us generous Impulses? It would bo n harder nnd a colder plucc. most unattractive and full of heartaches. It Is difficult to Imagine a state of so ciety where the absolute nnd unvarnished truth could be perpetually on the lips of every one. George Bernard Shaw can imagine It nnd ran write about It but the tcstiits of such n universal attitude of mind nre too far i caching to calculate, Hory rcmatk that wo mnke has gicutcr effect that wo cm ever know. To use n metaphor that Is by no means original, It Is like n small pebble flung Into n wide sea. Tho tipples It causes go on cler-nnlls-. And so It behooves us to bo kindly In our ways and careful of the feelings of othcis. There Is no merit In a rude and unnecessary bluntncs3. Upon tho con trary, we should assume a kindly feeling If we have It not. Tho Insincerity Is well meant nnd If practiced faithfully will erase to be an luslnceilty and will be enmo somethlrg very genuine and co itus. Thouglitfulucss for one's follow-crcn-tuics can be cultivated. It will pay us In tho end. Theio will bo no question then of untruthfulness nnd Insincerity for n very kindly feeling and a s.wnpathy for others will bo In our henits. And after all, sympathy and love solve all ethical problems. LOVE l.ovo mny be Joy unspeakable, and love May bo n woo too deep for moans and tears. Love may too chrism of blessing poured above The quiet dais of uneventful years. And love mar sometlmfes be Just patience, spent In trying how to find ami keep content. Whato'er It be, true love la crown or Spring Neckwear This season's neckwear differs so radi cally from tho low-cut coIlnrsW last sea son that It Is worthy of more than a passing Interest. One noticeable differ ence Is tho contradictory collar, which ls high In back and low nt tho throat line This Is closed In fiont by means of a wide black velvet band or a couple of email ones. U Is safe to say that the new neckwear teems to Illustrate tho French axiom that no costume Is complete without a touch of black on It. At any rate, tho more exclusive styles In necltwear have tiny bows, buttons or even a touch of beading In black somewhere In evidence. dollar and cuff sets are very -much on the tMpls. and range in stylo from the most moderate of batiste ones to elabo rato creations of embroidered net and cluny lace. Separate stocks aro coming back Into their own, too. They aro made of black satin, as n rule, with turnovers of dainty white hnndkcrclilcf linen. Mounting neckwear Is u department In Itself, and theio is no reason whv the woman who Is In mourning should not have becoming accessories In this Hue. White crepe collars and cufTs, with or without black holders, are suitable. White chiffon, with a plcot edgo done In black and vice versa. Is used ns frequently as the crepe. All-whlto crepe, In a silky weave, with tassels of whlto floss, is most attractive. Vestees and .voltes for tho separato gown nro UEed, too. They are invaluable to thu woman who likes n fresh vesteo whenever she goes out. Tho advantages to the laundiess nre easily understood. You can get yokes In embroidered net. Georgette cicpe, batlsto und! flesh-pink chiffon. Ji .r.rHczzri j j( Hra' irHGorC nKt cross, f V" .jfiBftlfe 'llSf IflHBf Infinite gain, or woe of bitterest loss. I 13H' Si L :W1? ? rmm- ' I vStVv-' ' " -III & If .4Kfef mk DIARY irw rmL -SUGGESTIONS Silk Stockings Milady's hosiery will have to bo par ticularly attractive this (.prlng, as foot geur Is receiving n great deal of atten tion, and even the handsomest of shoes cun be ruined by a pooily chosen stock ing. One manufacturer nlone put In 12t new shades In femlnlno hose this spring, so that may In some measure give you an Idea of the variety of coloilngs which Is to be found. Color combinations are very frequently seen, too. One favorite style combines flesh pink and taupe stripes. Black and white effects nre common. Theso are clocked, black with white and vlco versa, or hand embroidered. Chnngeablo styles are more expensive, as tho ribbed stock ings are very heavy. Some of the mora striking designs In hosiery are embellished with motifs in sequins, li (descent beads, wooden beads and metallic threads. Theso are very beautiful with evening gowns. Giny and mauve changeable weaves aio worn with street costumes, and emerald green with a glint of navy blue. All tho metallic styles may bo had In stockings now. Bronze, silver and gold models, with a perfect lustre and metallic finish mo very handsome. Taupe nnd mauve are fashionable, too. Fawn and the various tan, champagne nnd buff shades promise to be extensively worn. CHILDREN'S CORNER THE RAINY DAY PLAY HOUR RAIN'! Such a lot of it! And not a thing to do In the house! Dear me, what a hard-luck story! of course, it Is raining, and, moreover, Jt uins 1 rain a lot more this spring before the dirt of the winter Is all washed off and tho violets and dandelions com up to brighten the world. Aren't they pretty enough to stand a Utile rain for? Indeed, they are! But what to do while it's raining that's th? question, you a-t 'to be sure; and that's exactly what you're going to hear about. l.Uten, did you ever keep house In book? No' Then ou have a down hours' nil lomlns to yov. and you won't mind Diuih if It raln you'll like it, for you'll have all the more time for houskteplrur. l-'irt thing ou do to set up book housekeeping U to get a Wank book. a pietty good sized one, toe; th Wg get the better. If you can't get a Mink book doa't feel eadly and think '" can't play. Oet & dozen sheets of dean, vhue or mauilH puner and jnake them jitu a boob it by is inehe. Tiwrn collect all the okl magazine. tiiUiiauea, and the like, that you e8 il44j"ltuut up some good cleeure aud mov In- Of corns, )ei Kdio succeed Uiet ei-n pige ol the book us a iom In the houee. Ml the lurpltuie and "pretti" ton that ,m must o rwne4 oa UJU otm 6 It teveral children are placing It Is most fun to give each child one room let him hunt the pictures and cut them out, then paste thorn in according to his own potion of housekeeping. In that nay you will get more fun and more variety, too. The girls can take the regular rooms living rooms, dining room, bedrooms and kitchen; while the boys will like to lit out the bathrooniB, plan the cellar and furnace quuiters and make the garden. Thu last ought to make the prettiest page in the whole book, for the seed and garden catalogues which come ut this time of year . contain such beautiful colored picture that the garden can bloom gully even when the real out uf doors U still gloomy and cold. If you hav(i made your own book out of sheets of paper, do not put it to gether till the pages are all pasted and finished. Jn that way you can all paste t once. But If you Iwv a real blaqk, book you utust take turn uAstlng. Que have the book while the others cut, then paee It on to the neit for a. while, In the magaainee you will find lamps, kitchen cabinets, rugs, bathtub, beds, curtains, dishes, toys, dells for the nursery, automobiles for the gqrage; set tees for the garden oh. you will find everything that ou could possibly think ol oi west' Aim after you have cut tbew ell out. sorteu ihsm over (for, very Ufcety. you uu t use them all) and Hasted thtui into the book ou will have the (litest ilstiouse evSr owueu by any girl o: boy I The ttneet. because it 1 muds all t QUrlf Coptrnifht It I j, Cluru tHfrtat Ju4i0. VIU7.ES OFFERED DAILY I'or tlio follow Ins etigRotlnna sent In lr readers or tho Efmo Leidieh prizes of Jl und r) tents nre nwnntctl. All sufxratlons nlinnld be nthlrcased to nilen Arlfllr, lMItor of Moment) I'jiko, IJvimvi. i-EUOER, Independence Square, IMilladelphiu. A prize of M lm been nwnrdrd In I lor- ynrp C. Iljer, 4S1S Vrslniliilor nieniie, I llilnileliililii, for tho fnllontng BiiKKcMlcin ! At this reason of tho year It is desirable to have ventilation In every apartment without a draught, jet if the windows are raised nnd there Is no ventilator tho re sult Is nn unpleasant chilliness. As tho purchaso of ventllntois for every loom rcqulics n considerable outlay, I hnvo de vised tho following which 1 trust will meet with the nppiovnl of nil readers of tho Kvnvi.s-rj LcDnnn. Interested In this matter: Cut cither an nidlunry curtain pole (one or ono and one-half Inches In diameter) or a pasteboard tube, which Is procurable nt trifling cost, to correspond to tho width of tho window hi which it Is to bo in serted. Close the window so that It tests secuiely thereon. This will glvo nn in equality at the meeting point of tho sashes through which fresh air is admit ted nnd tile atmosphere of tho room Is, therefore, purified. Tho windows have sash curtains, so that my Imnro- "Iscd vcntllntor Is not visible from the Inside, although, even If visible, there is no unslghtllncsB, particularly If a curtain polo Is used, the wood of which corre sponds to tho woodwork of tho window framing. Since tho cumulntlvo result of bad nlr Is poor health, I feel confident that tld.3 Inexpensive ventilator will meet with hearty approval. A ;.rli- of .0 cent Iish been awarded to MIh K. r. Sillier, SSI.'l North Mrtleuood fttrert, Philadelphia, for the following hiie gi'Htlon: I have noticed that the tips of kid gloves, particularly women's, wear out sooner than the rest. Most of this Is duo to tho finger nails cutting tho thin klU. If a small piece of cnutt plaster Is pasted in tho tip nfter the first wearing, when the glove has become lltted to the hand, the lliiget tips will Inst ns long as the rest uf the glove. A prize of ."0 renin Ii.in hern iinnnlrd to Mm. A. 1. Tiijliir. L'razrr (nnipus, Cheater, l'a., for the following HiiKKetloni Tnko hard-boiled egg, cut In half, take yolk nut, chop together a leaf of lettuce, a few olives, celery, mix with boiled mayonnaise dressing, fill the halves with mixture, then grato yolk over egg. Eggs prepared in this way aro especially good and appetizing. A prize of A0 rent linn been awarded to Mr. J,. C. tVuruer, A3J0 (irrrnwuy menu, Went riillndtlpliU, for the following mii; gfHtion: To reinovo Ink stains from the tlngeis, Juct moisten a match and rub over the Btalned paits. 'Vou will be surprised how quickly tho stain will disappear. Vit,iX .aJ tf ATTRACTIVE SPRING MILLINERY Tomorrow's Menu "Wo have t;ot llueo things left, sir lot e, miislo nnd snlnd." Wllltle Collins. nitUAKFAST. United Apples. Ilico and Cream. Sausages. Puffs. Coffee. 1.UNCHF.ON' OK .SUPPKH. Mnrrowbono Sandwiches. Potato Salad. Apple Fritters. niN.i:n. Cream of Tomato Soup. Lamb Stow and nice Croquettes. Lima Beans. Cranberry Jelly. Ornngo Salad. CofTce. Jelly. Puffs. Mix two cupfuls of flour, two cupfuls of milk, two eggs and a little salt nnd beat until smooth. Bake in a quick ot en. Marrowbone Sandwiches. Tlemove all tin. meat fiom two marrowbones. Into each end of the bones press somo bread crumbs and roll tho bones, thus pro pared, in u. thin cloth and boil for an hour. When cool, lemovo the marrow, rub it to a paste, season highly and serve on a crisp, hot, browned cracker. nice Croquettes. Mix two cupfuls of boiled rice, a pinch of nlt, a tcaspoouful or sugar and two eggs, nnd add enough rather crumbs to tnko up th moisture. Form Into cioquettcs nnd fry brown In deep fat. MAYOR AND WIFE TO RESCUE What Makes a Pretty Girl? In the mind of ench person Is a different standard or Ideal of feminine beauty, and the constituents thereof, but tho follow ing nre generally conceded ns chief re quirements: A pretty girl should hnvo clearly cut and regular features. Sho must have clear, bright eyes. She must have n skin that Is above re proach, untouched by artificial "make up." Sho must have hair that has never known bleach or dye. Sho must know how to wear her clothes, or she loses half her beauty. Sho must learn what suits her In tho way of coiffure, and bo Independent of tho passing fashion. If necessary. And, with nil these attractions. If she has not a personality of her own, Bhe will be to others not a pretty girl, but Just a pretty doll! Snapshots in Styles Stieet hats nro made in il.it U coloring to match the tailored suits ctow blue, llussl.tn gieeu, magenta nnd dark wine, tcto dc negie, blown and dark taupe and, as always, black. Pockets ute going to be possible In deed, they are accomplished facts In some of the new skirts, while a great many others show sldo ornamentations In braid, which indlcnto that quite a capa cious receptacle could he arranged there without affecting the correct silhouette. Will Aid "Angel of Kensington" in Relieving Needs of Poor. Mayor and Mrs. lllankenburg have promised Mrs. Mllllmento Ketchum, the "Angel of Kensington," to wipe out the indebtedness which closed the doors of ' ''onslngton Soup Society, at M52 Ann street, nnd caused considerable suffering .ui.ii. g tno 1ia.ii men, women und children who have been depending on this charity. Mayor Blankenburg and his wife arrived at Mis. Ketchum's homo, Stella and Ftnnkford avenues, yesterday unan nounced and brought flowers. They said they had heard a great deal about the work Mrs. Ketchum has been doing to relieve tho poor in the northeastern sec tion of the clU. Tho Mayor said he would like to help In the work, and, while he hud no definite plans at present, would extend what aid he could. Mrs. Ketchum told Mis, Blankenburg that she had more than 300 deserving families on her list ns the most worthy and most destitute cases in the district. She ulso explained that 1300 of the G0O of debts facing the distribution of soup had been paid, which enabled her to start gUIng out supplies again r?ffiyHK5S' ;' i "St EW STU-fcS IN PARASOLS The Colleg? Girls The rain was pouting down outside, greatly adding to the comfort within. A group of girls wcro tying dainty white aprons nround their waists, preparing for the last class on a dull Friday aftor noon. The last class was a plain cook ing class, which nowadays masquerades under the title of domestic science. One by one the little maids ranged themselves In a row, ench one before her place nt 'the long kitchen table. Armed with Im plements culinary, they scrutinized the card of directions which hung on the wall. "I say, girls," suggested a stubby little freshman, with a deep southern accent, "If we're going to mako wnlnut cake, I make a motion that Dorothy shells all the walnuts, nnd somo one else can mix up the cake." "That's a great time-saver for you," an swered Dorothy, quickly, "but where do I tome In? You southerners are supposed to know how to cook, but most of the cooking I've seen you do, Mllly, Is to tell somebody else how to do It. What do you expect to do when you get married. I'd llko to know?" "You'll find yourself awfully handi capped If you can't cook," remarked a tall, sensible looking New Englander, as she vigorously beat her cake and pre pared it for the oven. Efficiency was evident in her every action, bespeaking a long apprenticeship before her college days, "Well, If you all expect to become some body's chief cook and bottle washer, I teckon you all can," drawled Mllly. ns she dumped the ingredients of her cake in una uu iop or me omer. "Mercy, Mllly, look nt that card once n a while. You've got everything In a heap, and your cake will be awful. Didn't you see what It said about cream ing the butter and sugar first?" declared he other excitedly, taking the spoon out of Mllly's hand and straightening out the cake as best she could, "That's all right, dear; don't you get excited. My cake will suit Bob, anyhow. I know he wouldn't say a word If It was made or tacks, and I promised to send It to him this time. I'll tell you what I'll do. Supposing I sing for Dora some of the Chadwick eoigs she likes, being a good and loyal New Englander, she'll give me her cake In a. burst of grati tude." A round of laughter greeted this sly hint. The fat little Southerner Joined In, and It was easily seen where she got her avoirdupois, for her Jolly and elephantine roar drowned out all others. Still laugh, lug, she conducted.. a ery anemic looking cake to the oven'and shoved It in. The delicious odor of browning cakes was already on the air, issuing from each In dividual oven except Mllly's. "If I were you, Mllly dear, I'd light the oven. You see, tho cake would do much better. It's really at a great disadvan tage without a Are under it It isn't fair to such a fine cake." said Miss New Eng land as she removed a beautiful cake ficro her own oven "Now, don't get discouraged, You know as well as I do that you can have my cake Poor Bob he's a nice boy, and I wouldn't see hlni come to any harm. Here, take tt and wrap It up while It's warm, and he'll never know the difference ' And it ws a uple of jears before poor Bob really did. Spring Millinery Here I nm homo once more, and qulto glad In a senso to bo back again, al though I really had a most wonderful llmo nt Palm Beach. It seems funny coming back to cold weather, and Indeed tho weather Is decidedly wintry. Hut that doesn't seem to mako a scrap of dlffcrenco lo tho headgear, for nil tho spring hats nre ns summery ns possible. In the stores nnd In tho millinery estab lishments I seo hats of nlry chiffon, fly away gauzes nnd crepes that look Ill fitted to bravo tho wintry blast. They nro selling qulto well, too, although ono doesn't see mnny of thnt particular typo on tho street. Milan nnd hemp nro very fashionable, and trimmings of fruit aro seen every where. Tho small hats nro In demand, nlthotigh I hear that later on every ono will Incline toward the larger models, Tho latter nre very smart, nnd some of them have a sovcrcly talloied effect with their solitary adornments of quill. Needless to say, the mllltnty effect pre dominates everywhere. The Belgian colors nlwnys look smart, nnd I do llko the llttlo cabuchons nnd rosettes com bining them. Ono smart model had n Victoria Cross at th. .u. heavy braidings. H; The sailor shapes are !,.,. . ... juofc iiurcnantri ..... .:e particularly becoming. IttaJ?l the outer edgo of ,ho brl"f ueorgctto jcrene. nnd . . rJ flowe-n InJri nn i, ..... ! Y " This hat Is a French . model , J wear prrngitlm,!.. --n . " straw is mllnn nnd in.i . , 'I Hats made In tiers ....... 1 ono today which had nvesSStog iu;:id i .union Deing Inserted W each brim. It was of fine legho,." chiffon was champagne color JS llttlo tea-rosebud nestling at Xi .' Leghorn will bo very Wt ,v..J eon. I am so pleased, as It ,. suit mo well. I have my ey. .iJs' n lovely model, very ,rapr JM with n band of dull blue velvet tWfJM crown nnd ono exquisite French llin Ride. v" "xB Baby blue nnd ntntr ... .. iJi combinations. They give a ,.,, . .,,ii1,r,.l ........... .. ' ...... ....... i.jjttiuuto 10 mo tteirtrJ ii uaeu ua inmmings on a ltgnea look adorable. V THE DAILY STORY MISTRESS MARY "How docs your garden glow?" asked the young man who leaned over tho fence. "Oh, dear," llttlo Miss Mary told him, "look nt It." Them had been eight neat little plolB laid out In the empty city lot. Mls3 Mary, thn settlement worker from across tho way, had brought her llttlo girls over, and they had dug and planted and trained, and yestctdny there had been beans climbing sturdily up tho roles, nnd toma toes already blossoming and parsley nnd lettuce ready for salad, and radishes. "And now. look at It," tald Miss Mary again. It was trampled and torn nnd tho llt tlo plants lay In tho dust. "Tho neighborhood boys did It," Miss Mary said, "your boys." "Are vou suro7" asked tho young man. "Yes," Miss Mary said, "ono of try llt tlo girls en,w them." "They nie a bad lot," said the young man, with a stern setting or his lips. "1 nm afraid I shull have to glvo them up." "OH, don't!" said little Miss Mary, "they need you all tho more becauso they nri- bad. Don't glvo them up." Ho smiled nt her. "Don't you ever get discouraged?" ho nsked. "Sometimes," sho admitted, "when things llko this happen," and her hand Bwcpt out toward tho ruined garden. "Wo had planned to pick tho lottuco this morning, nnd we were going to have It for lunch with our bread and butter." "I tell you," said tho young man. whoso name was Oswnld Gunning, "lit mnke tho boys glvo tho llttlo girls a treat. It's better than punishing them, and what's moro, I'll mako them como over with It." "Do you think they'll do It?" asked Miss Mary. Interested. "Yes. I'll toll them how disappointed you nro In them. They won't care what the little girls think, but they aro aw fully fond of you, Miss Mary." "Oh," enld llttlo Miss Mn,ry. with a blush. 'They show their good taste," said tho young man, earnestly. "I nm awfully fond of you myself." "You mustn't talk such things to me," said llttlo Miss Mary, but her eyes sparkled. Mlttress Sfarv. qulto contrary. How does your garden grow? he sang, under his breath, nnd then he sntd: "I shnll say It whenever I like, for It's true. I am very fond of you. Very, very fond." "Tho little girls mo coming." said Miss Mary severely, "and you'd better go." So, still singing under his breath, ho went to the public playgrounds to meet his clnss in physical training. "I am ashamed of you," ho told them, a little Inter, as they sat before him sheepishly, "Hero I have spent my time upon you and all I seem to have taught you Is how to mako a lot of little girls unhappy." "Aw, gwan," protested Jim Dovesky from tho front row. "And you have made Miss Mary un happy," said the teacher, with increas ing earnestness, "and she was crying when I got there this morning crying over that poor llttlo garden." "Aw, gwan," murmured Jim again, and there were other apologetic murmurs from the background. "It seems to me," Gunning told them, and watched the effect of his words, "that we ought to make tt up to them somehow." Ho had tho boys thero. They had ex pected punishment, and now he proposed restitution. It took their fancy at once. "Sure!" came the hearty chorus. "We can't make the little garden grow," said their teacher. "We can't bring llfo to the little dead plants, and that's a pity, too. But we can let the little girls know that we are sorry. They were going to pick the lettuce today, and have it with their bread and butter or mncii. Aim you Know there isnt any. thing nicer than vegctublca from your own garden." Tlere were various proposals, but Jim Dovesky's was the most popular. "Let's buy thirty little pies, nnd each girl will have one for her lunch." With visions of Indigestion, Gunning protested, but the Idea took like wlldR2 There wns a hasty pooling of finances, and a delegation of boya started to the nearest bakery, "I tried to switch them off to berries or Ice cream," Gunning explained later to Miss Mary, "but I couldn't. And it's the idea, not the article.'- "Yes," Miss Mary agreed. She waa standing In the middle of the ruined gar den, with the little girls digging in the eight little beds. "It's nice of them, and I only hope the little girls won't be ill." Her voice was tired, and she looked warm and weary. "Poor llttlo 'Mistress Mary," said Gun nlng, looking down at her, "has It been a hard morning?" "The girls nearly cried their eyes out," she said. They wept on my shoulder in bunches, and It was wearing." "I wish you. would weep on my shoul der, said the impertinent young man; it would help ygu o, lot and I should like it Immensely," nnd when she J him, ho went away, singing: 5 -Mistress Mary, qulto contnrr j How docs your garden grow! "J which of late had become a most (J; auiiK '.in, nun. .1 At nnnn thn hnvq tnnrnl.. f.t. ,. J tlemont houso with tho ple, tiii iuvuiiaiv- uiuuu uio speccn ol proial nun. "It's a peacc-offcrln,," ho said til flourish, "git on to It." 5 An,! 41m lltlln Ipto -..l ,'' I forgiving, divided their bread mt t and divided tho llttlo pies, and mtti noys stuy ror tuncn. -i "Which spoils tho lesson, but ift things up nicely," snld Gunnlnj.4l corning to an laws tlio bojs shonHb) suffered. As it is, I am the ouifii who suffers." -! Miss Mary stared at him. "reur'r. nor stamen question a "What do I get out of lln in mnnded. t "What do you want?" shoaskdfa cently enough, but her swift btoik trayed her. 4 "I want you." wns his bold tlituc Sho shook her head, but bifort t could open her lips he begged, "DonH contrary, Mary." And she laughed at that, trcmnlcx and after a llttlo sho said. "I wool' Copyright 1315. i CONTEST FOR PA TOUR OPEN TO AG There Is Still Plenty of Opps tunity to Enter Rac'e,fc "Lucky 50." Fifty men and women will U mil ho Tnnnmn-nnllfnrnla TWnniltlffil 1 July, when tho great subscription r of tho Eveninq LcooEn and fa T.nnnnn nnmlVQ in nn nnd. Thft GO fS& thoso who stand highest In thsfe points credited to them for obtalntoiri scrlptions to tho Evenino Liboh Pudlic LuDann. Subscriptions tn'tf Ing In every &ny at a rapid rate uf contest editor and his corps of ii' aro kept busy totaling up the polnt Althouch tho contest has bees WrtV fnf anmn mnnthu tllArA fa itM t portunlty for men nnd women to F$U It and perhaps win one of these w?l free trips to the Pacific Coast iiunoj be nnpmiinllnhpfl tit four montbs W.l Vlttlmin rtetfantyo urn.lrlnl In th(Ir lEtd W...UUO .avi..a ...salt,.,. ... -. h moments. 'til subscriptions for tho EvENDiO Uj and Public Ledger, of course, wj otner periodicals, Is a stuay n """3 tures of both newspapers. Each evviuu tu uavg uuai tiuvnw iM interest every member of th j?B iit ita4..iM ikAFA rnneiis-aa niuuiir'i WJ OLUUj Jilt llltatj tttimt" jTmH will find that It Is easy to Interol and women In the newspapers and'- unit nuiiu'ii in iiiu uomof-"--- - . hard to obtain their subscriptions I Knn1 In vnni nnmn nnW. DeiU" ? too late, to tho contest editor, 'U seo that you are supplied with aujr sary Information and hints on PV get subscriptions. Do not hold saw1' tlons after they have been bS it you no tno sunscrmer w w order If he does not get hla PW, . ... - - -,VM then, perhaps, some other cont"" get tho order nnd the credit ir wJ Is tho time to Join If you warn sa these valuable freo trips. HKSORTS WMMVOon, K., 4 9 ; The Easter Girl will be out in force at glorious 3 3ft3srr3J2SSfS miH OMflktOet &..r-. JZr. Tr-J.m ixrX, f 1 - .-- rtn-IC5i 1 pl.ru, umu.emcnt rl,0"'L music sud wholesoma iraoinM an Weal place et n" ,, Kaator. Pleasure, comfort M await you here. . nn 11. l.. mr fiUH fl.i'u a.i-uip,uu - ..BU llutli Itcidlug end Vtansjlta"! Itullrtmu information and hadw9 w ",,w 3. VtlllTESKI.I- City CUt XIUUWV, a. to QUICK AND' EASY WASHING J edultermtfej. Chpi In lb loos run. Tvm i re dins , .ismDa me earn ttras. .per. Aik rear rocr Atlantic City. ' J- ALBEMARLfc ?So su lator, sua parlor, prt- "J utlt. vg, dJinnr.. eriMMra m kly.; fi u air BseWUt Hotel York J T&$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers