i ;wm&W95jriw i ' ' n&mmuia&wiim ? " ?& -9 12 BVBNINO TJEnftER PHITJADECPHIA, SATURDAY, 'APEIE 24, 1915; PRIZE SUGGESTIONS, GARDENING HINTS AND SPRING FASHIONS FOR EVERY WOMANi fr-t&Qx mjifffpmmf tr- LOVE AND MARRIAGE By TTT ELLEN Their Methods TtlE various methods employed for tlio captivating and ultimate perirmncnl capturing of mero mankind havo been a fruitful subject for discussion this many a day. The season's new hooks aro full of It "Any woman can havo any man she likes If sho pursues him vigorously enough, or eludes him cither docs," says Doris Egorton Jones In "Time o' Day." "Thcro aro two ways for a woman to get what sho wnnts. Ulther chaso It for all sho Is worth, or run from It In tho same manner. It depends on the man." Yes, most decidedly It depends on tho man. Tho avcrago man detests being openly and obviously run after. For ns surcdly It brings upon his head tho ridi cule of his fellow men and tho scorn of his feminine acquaintances. Tho wholo point is In tho manner of tho running after and In tho varying degrees of diplomacy which accompany tho pursuit. Once let a man sec that ho Is being buiaiy chased then farewell, farewell to rosy hopes of matrimony. m According to Thackeray, any woman with fair opportunities and not actually a hump can marry whom she pleases but he adds that it is a mercy that the little- dears are like the beasts of tho field and do not know their own power! Tho artifices used by the weaker sex for the capturing of the male creature fall desperately wldo of tho mark through their own Ignorance of tho nature of tho species. It is pathetic to noto tho mis placed energy which Is doomed to meet with no reward. "Faint yet pursuing" Is their motto, nnd ono which they will get leave to follow to tho bitter end, alone and unattached. And all because a lack of diplomacy Is thcro. These women cannot and will not understand the masculine mind nnd the masculine point of view and until they do so they need never hope to ho successful In tho Great Adventure. For lovo Is, after nil, tho Great Adven ture. It Is at tho samo tlmo the most entertaining and most satisfying thing in tho world. To quote a recent novel, "Lovo Is good for any one. It's the most educating thing In the world. If I could, I should Insist on every ono falling In love at least three times under SO. We should have a lot less stupidity and mis- lanes in ine worm, nny, you learn diplomacy, tact, sympathy, how to bo CHILDREN'S CORNER A Porch Weather Vane WHEN the first warm breezes of sum mer began to blow through the win dows. Jack Dillon announced that he was ready to go to tho lakeside. "But my dear boy," exclaimed his mother, "you can't go to the country for weeks yet. There Is a long tlmo at school, and a couplo of weeks afterwards before we can get away. "Why are you In such a hurry?' .Jack sighed a big "latc-ln-the-sprlng" sigh, and replied, "Oh I know we can't go yet, worse luck! But I do so want to make boats. There's nothing so much fun as making boats." "Why don't you work on your boati after school every night." suggested mother; "then when it really comes tlmo to go, you will have a lot of fine ones nil ready for sailing." At first Jack thought that a fairly good Idea and for several evenings he worked ' diligently. But by the time he had fin ished the second pretty little craft, his enthusiasm waned and he said fretfullv, "There's no fun In making boats when they can't go! How can I tell whether they aro any good or not" How can I know how to make the third one better than the first, when the first Is Just lay ing on the shelf? No sir! I'll not make any more till I can use them!" Mother heard him, and wished she could think of some scheme for using boats but she couldn't. Jack bad long ago out grown bathtub sailing; there was no park or lake near their home, and the tanks In the city gymnasiums could not be used for boats, even If tho boats wero beauti ful ones. "But I'll ask his father to night," said mother to herself; "maybe he can think of some way of using boats." So that evening, Jack's father was ap pealed to and he thoughtfully studied the question before he gave an answer. "Yes, you can use boats hero nt home," ho Anally said; "make me four of the best you know how to make, and 1 will show you how to use them." "You know you are Just Joking me," said Jack half vexed, "you know boats can't bo used In a city." "They can't?" laughed father, "well, you make me the boats, and we'll see about that." TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS THE WINTER REVIEW Being an A B C Hook In Four Parti. This Is Fart Three. By Bob Williams N is for Nellie, The Lassie who tried The Magic Man's Auto As slow as the Tide! O la Outdoors, Where the Fun all took place, From the Up-the-Hill Run To tho Dawn-the-Htll Race. r ts for Panther The Five-Legged Cat "Who had such a Tussls With Old Brother Rat, it ' ADAIR and Manifestations really happy for tho time, anyway; prac tical Insanity, which has done half the great things of tho world; poetry, music, human nature In fact, love. "Just tho being with some one whom you lovo. nnd know loves you, gives a feeling of rest nnd comfort." Tho writers of theso pleasing pieces of Information Ignoro tho reverse side of tho plcturo nnd pass over nil the chances that tho man or woman In lovo takes. Ono writer dcclnrcsi "To meet your true mate that Is luck; to recognize him when you meet him that Is Inspiration; to lo nblo to win him when you'vo recognized him thnt Is nrt; and to keep him when you'vo won him some people pay that's n miracle!" It would appear, then, that according to tho opinion of tho last-named, the mat ter of lovo is fraught with stmttgo dif ficulties and obstacles. Ho that as It may, there's nothing half so sweet In llfo as loe'8 young dream. And though It may only last a short time, on tho other hnntl It may endure as long ns ilfo lasts and anyhow, the game Is moro than worth tlu provctbial candle. Helpful Hints To avoid staining tho Utigets when par ing vegetables or fruit, bind the thumb nnd first finger nf tho right hand with strips of clean whlto cloth. These can be easily pulled off when tho work Is finished, nnd tho stains will be on the cloth Instead of on the fingers. Stains on the hands, from fruit especially, aro very haul to remove. Cano-seatcd chairs that have sagged can be tightened In tho following manner: Wush them In hot wntcr nnd soap and rlnso hi clear water. Dry In tho open air. If you nro troubled with mice, put camphor about wherever they are. and you will find that your troublo will bo nt an end, ns mice dislike tho smell and leave tho place where they find it. Few realize tho many uses brnn can bo put to. For painted and varnished wood work It Is Invaluable, removing dirt with out destroying the finish. Colored goods will not fade If washed In bran water. Used Instead of soap, bran whitens and softens the hnnds. If tho piano keys are w.ndicd with a soft llannel dipped in alcohol they will l rptam their color and not grow yellow, us they do when washed with water. "How will ou use them?" asked Jack, beginning to bo half convinced. "Skeptic!" retorted father, "make tho boats nnd you will see'" So the very next afternoon Jack set to work. He used tho finest wood, the smoothest cloth for sails and ho whittled the masts with great patience nnd skill. The rig ging was made of fishing line and tho Into the four roils of the weather wane, the four beautiful little boats were firmly fastened. boats wero equipped with tiny lights and a rudder. When all four boats wero ready. Jack was Justly proud of IiIb work no boy ever made a better set of boats, of that ho was sure. "Now where will you uso them?" asked Jack when ho showed them to his father. "Coroo and see," was the reply. And father showed Jack a handsome weather vane ho had had made. Into the four rods of tho weather vane, the four beau tiful little boats wero firmly fastened and the whole thine was set securely on the front porch. There It whirled in tho breeze and Jack was quite as happy as If his boats were whirling In tho rapids of a real lake! Copyright Clara Ingram JurfjOH. Q Is for Queerest; Tho Queerest thing yet Tho Water In Fun Town It never was wet. R Is for Rabbit, The Careful Old Scout Who kept Three Eyea open When Crows were about. S is for Snowballs That never would melt: You never could break them, Tho" softer than Felt. T Is Toboggan, The Funnytown Sid TLat went I p Hill backwards- Too' heavy as Load. 4eSBMUmir,RXar: jlipaKaJA ty BBSS Sill SsgSSJJSr-aLU'JS I i till 'B The Daily Story Comrade Love She was working when he knocked, nnd merely called, "Come In," "I thought It was only you," she added, with a smllo nnd a nod of welcome over her shoulder. "Isn't It a dream of a day? You nro about r& minutes too late. Mnb Just went for a park tramp with her pockets full of cake for the squirrels, nnd her heart full of love for nil the world, ! especially tht springy world. Goodby." "But t'm not going, thank you," he answered, Intighing down nt her. Ho drew tip hla favorlto chair deliberately, the deep lounging one, and seated him self besldo her desk, Tho window was open, and a Htllo Ilookwood Jnr In soft greens nnd bronzo browns stood upon tho sill, holding a cluster of daffodils. There was a mass of scattered manu script spread over the desk, nnd her eyes looked tiled with forced thought. The breeze from tho window had blown her hair Into a fluffy, cnrelcss state, unlike Us usual buslncss-llko primness, and there were Ink blots on her second finger. "I'm going to stny hole uwhlte," he said. "And I don't give n inp for your ladyship' a permission, 1 hnvo come to havo n tnlk with you." Khe looked nt him nmiisedly. He had picked up her blue pencil, nnd wns mark ing stars on the back of the manuscript with It. "So serious? Let's see." She laid down her pen resignedly. "Ttunv doesn't IlUn the last cffoit of tho mighty mind. Not up to the Burton Btniidntd. It's not wise to play ping pong with ntir public, Hick. If the like your cream puffs and ehoco late rclalres, never try In give them tho doughnuts nnd brown bread of icallsm. Is Hint It? Or woie the last royalties be low par? Or has Mnb been tensing you. or what?" Ho was not smiling now, There was a new earnestness In his eyes ns ho bent suddenly toward her. "Comrade," ho said, "am I good enough tn ask the woman I love to marry me?" It wns very quiet In the Intge, rent fill studio npnrtment. The tap of horses' hoofs on the pavement far below Hound up to tlieiii faintly, and uxcit wns n . rustle as tho wind stirred the leaves of paper on tho desk. She was still smiling, i but her head wns turned to the window, nnd tho ellov daffodils nnd blue sky beyond. Sho wn Bind she was strong, i ami had known all along that this must Miicly come. It wns right, too. She was I glnd for Mali. Man In her gloilous youth, who had swept Into her life with the Joy nnd piomlso of the spiingllnie, nnd i bad nut new zest and bone In her bv i tho veiy forco of her nmbltlon and con- lldener, in nil ililnc. And it was good that these two should marry, nnd thn man who had been her fil'Mid nnd comrade so long so long. Thci wero tho first days of hor strug gles, when Mie had met him hnphazaid. Ho was already one known and sought after even then, nnd he had smiled down at her, the fmnk. blight smile she had grown to look for, nnd told her to mnko a good fight and win out. She was sine to In tho end. Only the weak ones fell on the line of mnrch. Then when success began to come slow ly, nnd she felt the foothold of surety beneath her feet, his had been tho first nlce nf congratulation to reach her, and still urge her higher. It was u matter of years. Sho was ,"fl now. He must be nearly fort. Sho thought or Mnb nt IS and wondered If sho could ever know and appreciate the valuo of the man who loved her, who was willing to lay tho strength and honpr of his life's success at her feet. Sho Know him so well, and had come to understand that sho was necessary to him In his work, that her voice wns the first he sought In commendation. Haeh of his later plays he had lend aloud to her, seated as now, in tho deep armchair beside her desk. They had dls cusbed them together, and planned, and corrected, nnd hoped nnd been truo com rades. Now it was nil at an end. Something blurred tho daffodills nnd bluo sky from her sight, and ho frowned. ' Don't," he said. "oh, I know, I understand," her voice was low and uncertain, but she smiled back at him with the old courage. "I havo understood all along, before you did oursclf, I believe. But don't you seo how hard it is for me?" "Hard?" "She has been so much to me. Uxcept for you, all my way has been lonely. Even tho success could not better thnt When I found her, Just ns I wns at (list. oung, nnd alone, and poor, nnd brimful of hope, with all tho struggle ahead, and the heartaches, It seemed so good to sweep her up out of It nil, tn this, and give her a fair chance. And she's so sweet, and bright, and true, I can't make you understand how dear she Is to me, or how lonesomo it will be here with out her." Sho rose nnd went to the window, her face raised to meet tho wind and sun shine. 'How selfish wo aic ns wc grow older, aren't we. Dick? It seems as If I want It to bo always spring now. When I was IS, like Mali, I didn't enre. It was only a matter of violet time, nnd showers, nnd a little quicker beating of the pulses. Now It comes nnd goes so soun. and only seems tho symbol of something lost." Sho turned hack to tho desk, nnd put the glass stopper on the bottle mechan ically. "Mnb Is coming across the park," she sold. "I am going to be good to you both, and leuvo you to our wooing with my blessing. And I am glad, so glnd, Dick, for you. Only wns It quite fair to steal my springtime girl nway and leave mo all alone, honest, was it, comrade?" She stretched out her bund to him. He held it In a close grip, nnd leaned across the desk toward her. "Winifred, Winifred." he said. "And you have been the woman who under stood me of all the world. Couldn't you seo I was waiting for It all to rome to you, the success, the little petty laurel crowns that aro turned out by the hun dreds nowadays. I wanted you tn gain It all, and still find something lacking, so that some day I might come to you, as J do now, and say, "Aren't you tired of It all, dear? Can't you come to me now, and rest, and live In the springtime over?' " She shook her head at him, her lips closed, her eyes full of tears. "I never knew," she said. "Anil it waa so long and lonesome, tho fight, you know, and I am so tired of it all, Dick, ha tlrorl " so tired.1 There was a light, quick step In the hall. Mab was whistling as she came, some gay little love Bans, of a shep herdess and a miller laddie, and the gate where tho muythorn grows. She opened the door softly so as not to disturb the writer at the desk, but the writer was almost hidden from view behind a barri cade of masculine arms. And Mab smiled and stepping noiselessly back into the hall closed the door after her and went back to the squirrels and the park. (Copyright, ms.) Pleasure But pleasures are like popples spread, "You selie the flower, its bloom Is shed Or Jlke the snowfall In the river, ' A moment white then melts forever; Or like the borealls race. That flit ere ou tan point thetr place Or like the rainbow s Joveb form, Evanishing amid the storm, -Hotter Burns, J'Xsun afcghBj, I Av. In i. im minium ilium iiiiiiiuim,i.;fTrppP Wm miiujMiiiii.iiuiiimiujjiar J y JSSlll 1 if jfiWuttUi ' JBHM J$$vwmi, imiiUMAmAWlHWK wsa,888im muti3mmv&3H-BKi i i ' ;'Nbfsa3KBiiriivf..vB . -,&mmmxmm&jm?i?k& i ' .v-. VK;.i."si-?jyv. i.;tit swMMii.jKr.jfcttT :..t . - mi , ,,S I HSUr-tSi" A CHIFFON MATINEE AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS EvcniiiK Gowns and Graduation Gowns THIS Is the tlmo when the sweet girl graduate begins to roam tho shops with the Idea of securing a becoming commencement gown. This should not be such n trial, for there are plenty of all white dresses and white voiles, batiste, taffetas, etc., combined with colors. Theso rnngo in price from Jo up to $30 apiece. Among tho very Inexpensive gowns selling for Jo and 50 in one Market stieet store are soft cotton voiles, or gandies and batiste gowns, with hlouso waists and full skirts nnd touches of luco and embroidery at tho cuffs and collar. A cream net gown is very becoming to a young girl, with its soft lining nnd wide flare nt tho bottom of tho skirt. This llttlo frock was mado with an Kton Jacket and V-neck. The edge of tho Jacket was outlined with a little hand cm hroldcry. The skirt wns laid In plultn at the top and was cut very short. A whlto satin girdle completed the costume. Tho price was 33. A pretty class day gown, or one suit able for tho commencement "prom," is mado of cannry yellow pussy willow taf PRIZE SUGGESTIONS PRIZES OFFERED DAILY Tor tho following suggestions aent In b readers of ths Ee.mno Lewies prizes of $1 and SO rent are anarded. All suggestions should be addressed to Ellen Adair, Editor of Woman's Page. EvenIno Leihjeb, Independence Square, Philadelphia. A prize nf $1 baa been awarded tn Ada Hfllmun, 3S3 Vet School Inne, Oerninn lonn, Pa., for the fnlliinlng miBgestlnni A unique nnd attractive Japanese gar den may bo made by using any deep dish, and planting a horserndlsh In It which has plenty of roots. The horseradish li cut In hnlf, lengthwise, and the halves placed one across from each other, and then kept fairly well Immersed In water. Pebbles, toy storks, fish, swans, etc., may be used with this as fancy dictates, and a miniature bridge may be placed from one part to another. The roots of the horseradish will soon grow If kept in the light and sunshine, forming nn at tractive background for the tiny figures. This looks well on a summer porch. . prize of ,10 cent, ha hern nwnr.led tn Mr. !. I Voyer. 311 Sumac atrret, Wlnta- hlrknn, l'a for III" following suggestion! I find that a piece of whltu table oil cloth, cut the size of my dining room table, and placed between the cloth and tho table-pad, keeps the pad free from stains. Anything which Is dropped on tho tablecloth will not penetrate the oil cloth. A prize of 50 renta Ima been anarded to Mra. N. Walla, A3 1(1 Market atreet, (or the following auggrationt In sewing cotton or linen goods, when there are several thicknesses of the ma terial, the sewing machine will often slip stitches, loop around the needle, and cut the thread at the eye. This may, N remedied very easily by rubbing white soap along the place to be sewed. A prize nf 50 renta ban been awarded to Mra. Mrglnla l.rula, 1', U, llox 08, Mojrlan, l'u., for the fulluulng auggeatlont Celery Is often a little tough or pithy, full of nasty shreds. In that case, place the bunch In water early in the morning, while you are setting breakfast, Whan you are ready to begin preparations for the midday lunch or dinner you will find that the Immersion has made your celery very tender. IT the celery Is wanted for an evening dinner, put In water for about the same length of time, placing It to soak after breakfast has been cleared up. Friend and Lover When Psycbe'e friend become her lover. How sweeil these conditions blend? But. oh. what anguish to discover iter lover ba,s become her friend' -Maris, .Ainse-lte.yere, rfo; M lift r tw-' '-' W 71 feta. The hlouso is simply mndo with black velvet strnps over tho shoulders and sleeves of white tulle, caught up by tiny bows of narrow black velvet ribbon. Tho skirt had thieo tiers of shirring, held In by ropes of the taffeta. A soft quilling around tho bottom outlined tho full skirt. Tho price was only $13. Another dance frock marked special Is mado of lavender taffeta, in n lovely pale shade, llko an old-fnshloncd gown. The tunic on the sklit Is pointed, showing a deep flounce of ecru laco underneath. Small flowors outline one shoulder and ci earn luce is di aped softly around tho bodice. The price was $15.75. Wasli dresses for summer wear havo begun to make their appearance. They nio reasonably priced, too. One whlto voile dress seen In a shpp was trimmed with bluo nnd white striped vollo nt tho collar, cuffs nnd tho bottom of the double-tunic skirt. A wide bluck satin girdle and buttons to match decorated the bodice. Tho price was $1.73. Another neat llttlo frock for summer wenr Is made of Roman striped voile, with a black girdle and pipings to match. In a plain shirtwaist style. The prlco was Jo.W). The Layette Movement One of the most Interesting and slgnlll ant bencflta secured for women by the Child Federation Is the new "layette" movement. This is a system by which layettes nro supplied for the new baby at very little cost. These nre hygienic nnd especially prepared for the purpose of giving mothers nil over tho State of Pennsylvania a well-planned, sanitary equipment for their children. Kvcry one realizes th) Importance of proper clothing regarding tho welfare of babies, and also that the cost of this Is often too great to assure It to all. The Woman's Advisory Doard, In cluding Miss Allco Hlddle, Mrs. Henry C. Hoyer, Mrs. John O. Clark, Mra. C. II. I.udington, Mrs. Norman MncLeod, Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. Gcorgo D. Wldener and Mrs. Alfred Stengel, chairman, have successfully solved this problem. Here after, the hospitals, department stores, prlvute physicians, homes nnd such ngen cies will distribute, complete layettes, scientifically selected by the best baby specialists, of an npproved quality, and nt the lowest possible cost. Order cards are already helng distributed by the Child Federation for this purpose. With ono o these, u mother can oe assureii that the Is obtaining the expert equipment which specialists supply for the wealth iest chtldren in the Innd The Child Federation stamp Is put on the layettes, which sell In the depart ment stores, nnd with very few excep tions, all the laige Philadelphia depart ment stores are represented. This move ment not only Includes Philadelphia, but the whole State of Pennsylvania, and women all over the State are heartily in dorsing tho great Idea. It Is a step toward better understanding between woman and woman, and a lasting tribute to the future generation. When the Most Is Said What's love when the most is said? The flash of the lightning fleet, Then, darkness that shrouds the soul Hut the earth Is firm to my feet; Tho rocks and the tides endure, The grasses and herbs return, Tho path to my foot Is sure, And the sods to my bosom yearn. What's life, what's life, little heart? A dream when the nights are long, Tollln the waking days, Tears, and a kiss, a song. What's life, what's life, little heart? To beat and bo glad of breath While death waits on either side Before and behind us, Death! -Mary AInge De "Vere. STEAMSHIP NOTICES ANCHOR LINE NEW YORK and GLASGOW New Hojral MalJ Meamhlpt CAMEKOXIA. MAY , MJO. tbansylvam'a. may g, nooy For rutrt ami full particulars WiJf ifl'l ASMARTGMS DIARY I (Mr k. W. A Dainty THIS Is the time of jear when every JLone gels tho grip, nnd whenever thcro Is an epidemic of nny kind, Jane always gets It. She sent a wild call for help today, ns the doctor had ordered her to bed and the kiddles wfio somewhat unmanageable. I rushed over to find tho joungstcis holding a mock funeral over Jane, who wns trying to humor them, nnd greatly lnorcnBlng her fever by the effort. Wo spent the morning together. I or dered tho food for dinner, nnd saw to It that Jane took n long imp. In tho nfteinoon she sat up for awhile, nnd wore ono of the prettiest negligees I have seen for some time. It wns u lovely nccordcon plaited one, of chiffon, with shadow lace trimmings. Tho shoulders HOW TO IMPROVE CLIMBING PLANTS AND ROSES THE avcrago city back yard Is nn ex cessively ugly nnd much despised spot, nnd really on tho rare occasions upon which one docs see nnythlng attractive there one is so surprised that one lmme dlatcl.i Is filled with a desire to cmulnto one's neighbor ana turn the family jord into something n trifle less hideous and more ornamental than It has hitherto been. The pluntlng of floweis nnd various growing things is, of course, the first step in tho Improvement of tho place. Certain flowors, especially hardy, brightly colored ones, nro especially suited for tho yard. They need to bo strong and hardy to withstand the grime and air nnd ad verse conditions of tho city. The average city dweller ndoics Honors nnd, In fnct, anything thnt savors of the country. There Is such a genuine Joy, ton, in growing one's owij. flowers, in watching them come up dny by day, In tending them, watering them nnd looking carefully after their giowth. For flowers nro like children nnd need the very great est of care nnd attention If they nro really to be propel ly trained nnrl in ,in ,nn I credit. One vino that will withstand nny con ditions, even tho most unfavorable, is the Boston Ivy. Its leaves nro dark and glossy, nnd It sends its clinging tendrils over tho entire surTncc of the brick wall, A TALE OF A SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER Author of "Get Rich Quick Wallingford." CHAPTER XXXV (Continued). Again his bell rnng. "Marlcy?" queried a tense person. "Yes," he acknowledged, trying to place tho volco as that of somo newspaper man of his acquaintance, and feeling again that comtortablo sense of escape. "This is Coalman," rasped the voice. "Sny. Marlcy, we're In a pickle." "Whut's tho matter? inquired Marlcy, watching his right, hand cuilously. It wabbled spasmodically where It lay on tho table, and ho seemed to havo no control over It. "Firm rovoked my authority to act two days ago. Just got their notlllcatlon." "Yes?" queried Marlcy, with a strange Inability quite to grasp the meaning of this. "Well," went on Coldman. "I'm send ing out your stock by a messenger boy. You may ns well tear up' that check. It's no good." CHAPTER XXXVI. THE MINISTER COMES. "Honest, I can't giggle about nnythlng any more," regretted Kern, icscuing a discarded shoo of Molly's from under tho boudoir couch, and looking anxiously nbout hor for any. other trnces of untidi ness which the flustered maids might havfi left behind them. "I'm solemn in spite of myself. "Please don't," objected Molly, almost piteously. "If you turn solemn, my last prop Is gone." "I didn't mean to," apologized Fern. "Hut getting married Is rather a weighty thing, nfter all. Besides that, my con science hurts me." "It should, I suppose," ngrecd Molly. "Anybody's should, why?" "About Sledge. Molly, bo's n nice old fatty." "I never can remember him with an ugly thought," admitted Molly. "I daren't sympathize with him, though. Ho Btarted a rough game with me, nnd I beat him. I had to be rougli to do it." "We were mean to him," declared Fern. "I've a notion to marry him my self to make up for it." Tho pang of distaste which Molly felt nt that speech wns not jealousy; far from It. If anything, it was a mero ques tioning of Fern's taste In making such a remark. Thnt wns It! "I suppose poor Bert's lonesome," she suggested. "We really ought to go down and keep him company until the min ister comes." "Murder!" objected Fern. "Molly, you haven't a bit of style nbout you. You mustn't even seo Hert until you walk In tho parlor on your father's arm, and take him for better or well, for better." "You don't seem any too hopeful," laughed Molly, looking longingly nt the couch, but remembering her gorgeous gown. "I don't believe you like Bert vory well." "Indeed I do!" remonstrated Fern. al. most too quickly. "He's still the hand Eomest fellow I ever saw; tall nnd big and fine looking, and the very best dancer I ever swung across a floor with. f1 Farm and Gardoinl KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS will proaoc mt pwnaia viinr( twain, and tfg production to your flock thl bulM VAU tall 'wu fT pe)U7ta Ua JMJ- UUI U M li ! M akibtlaftU. rer fd iacti u-.u. nwi irur nota iiMi, aar ,Lul tVrit 1 1 fsa m w fcAd uilAlu bf an. GOAM!Ad .XlEtl, M Mbr. wABcujr " wwyww clM 11M mt KyUiM Wllnr. rt Cfckk U. IWll ao: TATLOB BttOi. 103 Uuktt Street. Caaba. N. I Write ua for prlcea on OYSTEK SHELL MME, HONE JIEAL CANADA AND COW TEAS UWN 8EED. TIMOTHY. CLOVEK, ItAI'E, VETCH, ETC Charlea II. Jfeee & Co., Inc.. 179 Weat St., New York. ' ENTERPRISE TREES pfduc reauiu. ausceatlon booklet of fruit, ornamental tree hedgea. etc. EiTEJtPIUSB NURSEHY CO.! 20i5e. Lattarly St.. PnUa. ' if niv iur trea DELAWARE FAHUS for fruit, cardealu. poultry, live atock, alfalfa. Genial dlmata: doa to market. Booklet f ra. STATE UOAIIU OV AUHICULTUUK. Dover. Delaware UAJtDWOOU ASUKti 19. i Canadian, Ua laacbad. Incinerator uhu. Beat fanuUtr I - CfvtUatiJE4rtwa'alJ CilCfiAiA, v mm. ff5S Negligee wero loosely draped with the lace fo ' ing a prcuy nchu effect The tr . 1 Joined to this a sort of coat, ,,.,i to thn bins I., .,f. ...i. . ',,"l " " """ '"'tics, a D0W ..a flesh-colorcd satin Hbbon to match ,l!1 chiffon nf ,IM, .1.- Ctl th held the loose coat In place. The . ucu" mailing gavo a graceful ii. ..i the skirt, which had n polnlc(, floBB '1 tho shndow lace at the bottom. ' Jane ts so lovely, with her big aMk ' oes and rnther pnlo face. Hint ii,. d llgco she choso suited her perfectly I cvenlnir Him wno i.. i.-. . ' '1 .,,, '" "cu again, And tht kiddles restored to order. I imd lo tyj off, nB 1 had promised to come nv?T.4 Kllnor'a for a rubber or two of ..,,. 3 I left Jim In. charge of the h "Si dlnne'r. R C0U,, Cl,CCrlcss & YOUR BACK YARD covering up all Its ugliness and turnln, it Into a thing of honntv .,..: 5. nl.n ever. And it Isn't the easl t Vrnnn.i., U in the World to turn a.dUk W-mSJ Int.. someth ng eminently attractive J When spring is over, and summer ll advanced, the IJoMnn ivi ,m . L. T r. wel1'; the house Itself, lending a ' lc TlghtVut 3 shade nnd coolness ns It neen, in 8. A."' 1 windows. And when the autumn ooiZ 1 its leaves turn tho most glorious K 4 or scarlet nnd bronze. Tho Chlncso wlstnrln nln.. i ,. chanting and will thrive sMdly '"' 9 any back yard fence. Its blossom?" 3 uaiuibuu, anu it is a rapid grower .1 Moreover, It does not requires thTEX and attention demanded by other pb"u I nnd It docs not demand nnv Bnnii .,"?' - ncss of soil for Its growth. Tho bloomi 3 tippear nbout tho mlddlo of May and ther. 8 Is frequently n second crop late In 'i August. ,n 3 Tho English Ivy Is another most f ' tiactlvo climber. It prefers the ,hL side of the houso nnd gives a dlcnlflM nlr tn tho liuil.ln., .l...-ni.. '""'! Roses sliould be grown in tho city back yard, ns they lend such wnnriwrni i i lug to tho plnce. Climbing or ramblinr ' ......... ..... nuau, "ucciive, anu Dy Juns. should nil be ono mass of bloom. Sevr pruning In early snrinc is nilvlsniii. m.. best vnrletlcs for city planting nro Crlm- 1 :, ; U """ wucciii amraort Bello nnd Dorothy Perkins. RED ROSES 1 Just couldn't get through envying you ni:ii i urai entne. les, i was jcalqus of you," confesitd"! i,"iij. nun is a. nne uancer. "All tho clrls will be nnvimm nt mn went on Fern, determined to say nice ': mines, "lou snoum Do very happy,,' wouy, nuoiu mo new nome nnd the flnaf uusiness prospects, nml tho social tri umphs which I know are waiting for you; and you'll havo a - ollshed husband of whom you can always be Droud. anil Just bushels and bushels of love, of H "Of course," ngrced Molly, looking it the llttlo Dresden clock on tho mantel. "Goodness, Fern; tho minister Is due to arrlvu in ten minutes, nnd Jessie Peten Isn't hero yet." "If sho knew tho Importance of your Informal Invitation to call this afternoon, 1 sho (1 nave been here hours ago," laughed Fern. "I don't wonder, Molly, that, of all your girl friends, she was tho on you insisted on having here. Sho's a, darling!" "Sl-.o'a true," added Molly. "Someho,H l always reel safe, even against rnyielf, when she's around me. I love you to-' ueatn, I'ern, out you're wicked." "I guess I am," giggled Fern. "I never can see nnythlng elso when thero's i ciianco for devilment." Mlna knocked at the door. (CONTINUED ON MONDAY.) Tomorrow's Menu "And the ravens brought him bread anJ flMh in the morning and bread and fleih In thi ecnlng, and ho drank of the brook." ' -Bible. mtCAKFAST Oatmeal and Raisins. Fried Oysters. Corn Bread. Coffee. T. DlWNIUl Cream Asparagus Soup. Celery. Chicken Fricassee Dumplings. Browned Sweet Potatoes String Bean Cucumber Sulad. Strawberry Ico Cream. Shrimp Salad. Finger Rolls. Soft Custard. Sponge Cake. Tea. Oatmeal and ralslns-Seed half a cup-' ful of raisins and cut them In half. SUrM them Into two cupfuls of cooked oatrneM. Put Into Individual molds and hardtnJ oerve wn cream. SI'llINCS ItESOflTS SEASIDE PAItlf. N. J. ROSS TURNER Directly on Beaen. Proprietor Strictly Flnt Clan Booklet. Open June 26th PAIEADISB VALLEY, PA THPnimNM Formerly f"'?! "" Creaco Sta., renra .. Manaeed from the atandpoinj of lb rMj gooa jooa ana gooa oeuv, i"",v" VwiiL trout fleblng; ratea. JO to I12.W, booU"- miaa ituitt, eias i'irnu . Atlantlo City Leading Hlgh-ClaiM Moderate-Kata Hj; A 6 meamheat, ,.. "- irou. oie m. ,----.,. - parlor, private hatha, etc ) ""'pa ipwkUr-.t 3 up dally Bklt ) ILSU auo J10uu Ocean City, NJN tur nnPAlTRRS Only Boardwalk hotel. K. A. YOUNOggd FEHN ItOCKTA. . , KENILWOitTH INN. 7 " A'XSt Terminal, now open. Alfred LarS- BAINDEHSTOWN. It. I- Saunders House && ZXSl ! - ja&isu MtSt ttacK l&AORMfe fleef i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers