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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JUNE 4, 1915.
10 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY J l n & j -V-- .
WOMAN AND THE HOME NEW SUMMER" FASHIONS AND IDEAS PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
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On the Growing
"rnHOUOHTS lead to Action, Action
Xfortns Character, and Character
makes Destiny!" But remarkably few
people ever allow thin to sink Into their
Jnlnds. The Browing of grievances Is a
nutter which they take an odd sort of
delight (n, and as for forgetting old
scores, well, they simply would hato to
do anything of the sort.
"Mrs. Smith and I novor can bo the
friends we have been!" walled an unhappy
p. matron the other day. "The more I think
' of the way sho treated me yesterda'y. the
worse It seems."
"And the mora you think of It, tho
worse It wilt sceml" declared a candid
friend, who was listening to tho talo of
woe. "That Is Just what has made things
seem so bad to you overmuch thinking.
At the beginning, when Mrs. Smith was
J" rude td you yosterday, you hardly gave
t the matter any attention, but since then
J"ou'vo done nothing but let your mind
SdWell on the affair, untll-well, If Mrs.
Hmlth came In Just now, tho reception you
would give her would not bo a pleasant
one, of that I am assured."
"She deserves Itl" declared the Incensed
lady.
Dut tho candid friend only smiled. "My
dear," said sho, "wo don't get nil our
deserts luckily) If you tako my advice,
jou will stop growing a. grievance against
1 your friend, and try forgetting, Instead."
...
Wow much happier tho world would be.
individually and collectively. If each one
of us stopped growing grievances and
tried forgetting InstcadI
For there Isn't any doubt that most of
us aro far too ready to cultivate griev
ances Instead of striving our hardest to
. crush them down Into nothingness; and
'thero are few things which need so little
. encouragement to flourish welt.
Just think for a moment of soma griev
ance which hns loomed particularly large
, In your own life perhaps something which
THE DAILY STORY
A March
s "TTILSIE, John Fielding Is waiting for
JLLiyou downstairs."
Elsie looked up to see her mother In
pUie door, and dropped the warm cloak
he was about to put on. sno was a
;;qulot, gentle girl, so unassuming that
; her dark prettlness was more unnoticed
"than It deserved to be. It had been
fc'long since John had come to see her In
;the old friendly fashion of tne time oe-
Joro Hose Lisle moved to their town.
ijTIie girl gnvo another touch to her
smooth hair. Her mother stood watch
rlng her and then remarked:
"Mrs. Dent told mo today that John
(and Hose have been out for over a
month. Ho has Just come home. If a
' Quarrel with Itose Is nil that sends him
:'to you r should think that " Elsie
Wheeled Impatiently.
"Mother, John and I have always been
rgood friends and I shall not question
i'itny motive that brings htm to see me.
I shall always be the same to him. You
Ican't expect a man so deeply In love as
ho is with Itoso to be regular In his
attention to his girl friends. And no
ona could help loving a beauty like Itoso.
She's good, too."
Elsie greeted John as If she had seen
ililm yesterday, and soothed his evidently
overwrought mood with a gentle, half-
Jaughlng tact. He was tall and blonde,
vlth fine blue eyes, which tonight were
Clouded, and his face was a little care-
vorn. Sometimes he gave random an-
swers, as it he had not heard what she
said. After a hnlf uneasy hour of the
larch twilight he turned to her In awk-
jward masculine gratitude for her pa-
lence with him.
"Elsie, am I keeping, you In? I have
not thought to ask you It you wero going
Anywhere." Sho smiled and bethought
herself that Inaction was not good In
nils present mood.
I was going for a walk and can go
u well another time. I was going quite
by myself. You know I am never
jfrald."
"No. I never knew you to be afraid
from the time we were children at school
Jiltll now. I have always liked iyou for
J,hat. But would you mind letting me
with you for the walk? We used to
Bjko 'pushing the wind' together. Shall
ve gor
' Elsie put on her cloak and little red
cap and the two young people started
iway.
Itose lived not far from them, and as
ihey passed the house neither could avoid
hat they saw. jTom the broad front
vindow tho light streamed brightly; the
aades were not drawn. Itose sat at the
piano, and over her. In rapt attention.
(pod Norman Cady- John almost drag-
d Elsie past, though he said nothing.
lo did not know that he gripped her arm
Til it hurt, and that he was walking at
pace that would have put a less healthy
H than Elsie utterly out or breatn.
"Blsle," he said, "I must have tired
II out I am a selfish brute to drag
about like this! I was trying to
Away from myself by reminding my-
what a stanch mend you have al-
ym bn I had not intended to tell you
troubles, but I think I must If you
11 lt me."
nil roe about It," she replied In the
ktUr-of-fact comrade's way that made
fltWences easy.
tW right, but you must not try to help
-no one can uo tnat. I simply need
relief of words before I settle down
ergettinf as fast as I can."
tie iiestiatea. a nun nnas it nam to
Rda.
It about- nose'" She tried to BkljnBK ai
ler for hlnj. imJohn.
lle--I loved her almost from th read It.
aut I saw her Everybody must know
iter I didn't hide ray prefarenoe, wad
I want anything under the min it la
' wr do mV best to get It I wanted
son i made ner my inoa, ana
vu, i mougnt site iova me.
w had not spoken of It In wants.
month ago I wrote and asked
lo aurry me. I told )--everything
tells tho girt b iovea. I asked
to uaad me note In answer, and
that I should inUroret bat failure
so s a refusal. thoUj(6 I was over-
at tmouKb not to oreom of such a
kokiid off acrosa the river and
ht beet aliat ttu, logs.
' be went on. ' she did uot siid
a word' ora: Ana mat
jsgsltt was htrtrci citough to
I M td M Wu.h st me nt a coa-
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WHEN TO
FORGET
By Ellen Adair
of a Grievance
is overshadowing your whole life at this
very moment,
Try to trace the troublesome thing back
to Its source and you will be wonder
struck to realise that such a mighty and
finely rooted grievance has sprung from
such an Inllnlteslmally small trouble.
Grievances aro to our lives Just what
ugly, destroying wccdR are to gardens.
They work endless havoc, and If we don't
eradicate them In time, their work wilt
be Irretrievable and devastating.
We fondly Imagine that ono small weed
does not matter at all. Uut that Is Just
our mlstnke. Before we can look round,
that small weed has becomo fast rooted
and grown apace, so that Its off-shoots
overrun the whole garden, usurping spaco
which should bo occupied by moro
beautiful and popular plants. And It Is
Just tho same with grievances.
Some little thing hurts us, some thing
of omission or commission, some trivial
word or act on tne part of a relative
or friend mayb, some neglect or slight
ing treatment.
Possibly at tho moment of Its occur
rence we are conscious of a passing hurt,
but otherwise think llttlo about It. Dut
afterwards Ahl When wo have tlmo
for thinking, wo recall tho thoughtless
words or trilling neglect, and brood over
it until It is magnified to Incrcdlblo pro
portions. Then very shortly wo lose all sense of
proper perspective, and our whole world
gets out of focus. Instead of dominating
our grievance, wo allow It to dominate
us than which there never was or is a
greater mistake. Instead of looking It
full In the face, and convincing ourselvos
of our own folly, we weakly allow It to
rulo our lives and actions, to the misery
of ourselves and others.
The wlso woman will cultivate a spirit
of optimism which soars beyond the
minor slights and grievances of life. And
In so doing she will solvo tho problem
of happiness.
Mistake
Then tho next tlmo wo met she did not
even speak."
"Are you sure she received It?"
"Yes; I sent it by your brother, and he
put It into her own hand. Ho did not
wait for an answer sho could have sent
that any way. Well, then I went away
a few weeks I could not stand it here,
and now that I am back it is worse than
ever. I desoise myself for caring, but I
hate Norman Cady for being near her.
I thought if I told you perhaps Just put
ting it Into words would wear off some of
my anger and help mo forget her. Elsie,
bo good to me, and help me forget her.
Will you?"
"You should go to her and have It out
In words. There may be some mistake."
There Is no mistake. Sho was simply
playing with mo. Elsie, you were always
my comrade bo so now In time of need."
Elsie lauRhed, but It hurt her a little.
"Very well. John; come to me whenever
you want to; wo will talk and walk and
you shall try to forget. I will not fall
you."
March was gone and April had had her
last day of grace. It was the evening
before May day. Elsie, happy hearted,
was waiting on tho porch in the twi
light. John was to come. Now ho nearly
always came. They were going for an
other wnlk In the spring twilight to wan
der across the green hills and back along
the roadways In the whlto moonlight.
Elsie thought only of tho moment, but
she could not help n little throb of glad
ness that he so seldom spoke of Rose.
She did not, as at first, regret tho cool
ness that had sprung up between her and
Rote. Nothing seemed to matter but be
ing happy without thinking why. John
called her "sister" hnlf Jokingly, but with
entire affection, and while he sometimes
wandered off Inconsolatcly by himself ho
seemed content to be with her. And so
she waited. As she waited her 15-year-old
brother called dlstressedly from his
room.
"Sis! For goodness' sake get my good
coat from the closet in the hall! I'm
goln to be late to that party." Elsie
went to the dark closet and emerged
with a coat. She knocked nt his door.
"Oh. come on In and help me with this
fool tie! Great snakes! If you haven't
got the wrong coat! Just like a girl!
Haven't worn that old thing slnco win
ter!" He snatched It from her Impa
tiently, upside down. A letter fell from
the pocket.
Elsie picked it up and as she glanced
at the address her face went white.
"Terry! what Is this?"
At tho sound of her voice he turned to
look, and then stood stricken with tardy
penitence. It was addressed to John
Copeland, and in the lower left corner
was inscribed in Rose's hand, "Kindness
of Terry." Terry stared and struggled
with tho refractory tie.
"A pretty mess! Rose gave me that
months ago, and I promised to take It
straight to John. And like a fool I for
got!" Then he cheered up. "Well, they're
off anyway now. Probably she'll be glad
he never saw It. I will take It back to
her tomorrow." He wondered at the
strange brightness of his sister's eyes,
at the extreme whiteness of her face,
"Gee! Not even Rose can touch you
for looks, Slsl I don't wonder that
John" She turned from him as John's
whistle sounded below. She still held
the letter.
"I Bhall give It to John. It is his, I
shall tell Mm you forgot. I "
Then she went down to John.
He sat contentedly on the porch with
his hat pushed back on his fair head.
Ha looked pareless and happy enough.
At her approach he rose.
"Readyfslater?" Her smile was odd
rq4 she" hold the letter out to him. She
k as it sne nan neea running:
take this Inta the parlor and
No one la there. I told you there
was a mistaKe. it is to you rrom itose.
She gave It to Terry and he forgot it. I
Just found It in the pocket of his winter
coat " John did not know he almost
snatched it from her hand. When he
canve back from the parlor his face was
binlag.
"HMb yu are an angell You have
the heart at a stotwl You have given
her back to met She did love me he
do! I '
Bbiie stalled and .ye him a brave
little push.
"Well, you sl'ly boy. go to her this
minute'"
Ha snatched her hand And pressed It
bard Then he went from her with an
eager swiftness that he had never shown
in coaisg to her Sbc knew it she had,
klways known it but nevrihlw it was
i,.jt easy to see And under ber breath
she wnUpercd bravely
"Tb heart uf a sUter'"
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PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
For the followlnn suggotlons sent In by
rAnrteoa nf lh. RlVVIS.n l.VIKIVIt nrlZCS OE 31
nil 50 cents aro awarded.
Ail su(TRtlon sliouid no oanrersea io .r.ii;.i
Adnlr. Editor ot Woman's Pace. Ete.nino
LinoES, Independence Sauare. Philadelphia.
A jirlifi of st hns been awarded to S. Vir
ginia Il, 4K49 rYilrmniint nvenue, Wtnl
riilladrlilita, for the following- HtiKKftlnn!
Thn bottles containing toothwashes and
slmllnr preparations aro usually provided
with sprinkler tops. Instead of throwing
them away, we keep ours for such medi
cines as must be given In drop doses, and
And this much moro convenient than em
ploying a medicine dropper qulto as ac
curate, too, as the sprlnklor top permits
the escapo of but one drop at n tlmo. By
Inserting n small knife botween the bottle
and the metal top tho lattor can bo re
moved easily to permit of rclllllng.
A nrlie- of SO renin linn been nwnrtled to
Sirs. 11
fnntj. 1.100 Hnutli Itli street.
I'hllu-
delnhla, for the fnllonlng auEseatlon!
To keep one'H basting spools handy
when Bewlng, get a common live or ten
cent bill flle clthor the hook kind that
screws to the wall or tho "stick" file that
can stnnd on the sewing machine. Either
kind will hold three or four spools, and
Is very handy.
A prlxe of 50 renin hnn been awarded to
Mary C. Mnilll. 1133 North 28th slreel, l'lill
ndelphla, lor thn following sussestlont
If you want to keep your bureaus In
good condition, this Is the best method.
I And It well to place a piece of blotting
paper on the bureau, underneath tho
cover, and all liquids which happen to be
split will be kept off the wood.
A prize of SO cents has been awarded to
M. ThomiMon, 1011 Houlli 18th atreet, I'hllu
delplila, for the following suxcetttloni
To Ubo Old Oilcloth. A good way to
use old oilcloth Is to cut It into squares, or
ovals, make linen covers to fit them and
use for table pads to go under hot dishes.
Around Bargain Counters
Summer Frocks and Dresses
IT REALLY seems phenomenal the way
the large stores are selling out their
summer merchandise. There are Innu
merable bargain b in every line of ma
terial, and the most appealing to the gen
tle sex Just at present Is the one-piece
gown, made either of taffeta, crepe de
chine or wash goods. These aro rap
idly diminishing In price, becoming less
and less, txe compared to the prohibitive
figures at the opening of the season,
Embroidered and figured voiles promise
to be the first choice In moderately priced
lingerie frocks this summer. One large
Market street department atore is Bell
ing out some stunning voile gowns, In
white, with colored girdles to give a note
of elegance, at I&76. This is remark
ably cheap, for these gowns are worth
much more. For Instance, one style Is
made with a three-tier skirt, laid In
flounces ono above the other, and a short
bolero Jacket. These little Jackets, by
the way, are almost Indispensable on the
fashionable lingerie frock. The front la
made with a V-neck and wide revers of
lace, and a soft satin girdle outlines the
natural waist line.
A navy blue taffeta frock seems to be
useful on almost any occasion, and one
shop Is selling them for J12.7S. This in
cludes the fashionable wide bouffant
skirts, some plaited, some with ropes at
tho girdle and trimmed with Quaker
collars and cuffs. This model also comesH
In light shades, but It is safe to say
that the navy Is by far the most pop
ular. Velvet is a favorite trimming on the
light sumaier frooks, made of voile, or
gandie and (Ilk or cotton crepe. Strange
to say. It is one of the most attractive
vagaries of fashion. One little frock
wbloh was trimmed with touches of vet
vet here and tliera upon cuffs, collar and
vasta bad a wide aid plaited skirt It
came in plain colors. Nile green, pink or
blue, and awning strip, lavender, green-and-whlte,
blue-and white, etc A wide
collar of onrandie was used at tb back,
with a vested -' the same. The skirt had
a headlni of the material at the waist,
held in place by two vorda. The price a
only UJX.
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TWO TAFFETA BATHING COSTUMES
JUNE BRIDE ACHIEVES FEAT
OF CREATING TROUSSEAU FOR $196
Economy, Efficiency, Beauty and Satisfaction Combined In Phila
delphia Girl's Scheme of Purchase All Necessities
Obtained and Unnecessary Expense Obviated.
OUTLAY FOR THE AVERAGE GIRL'S
TROSSEAU.
Wedding frock of white not and lace. $30
Traveling suit of dark blue serge 35
Traveling blouse E
Tailored hat for going away 10
Dress hat 10
Shoes, boots, afternoon slippers and
evening slippers 13
Afternoon dress, sand-colored taffeta. 20
Llngerlo 23
Morning frocks, three, homemade 6
Hosiery 6
Wash blouses, three 6
Whlto skirts, two 6
Lingerie drosses, two 12
Gloves, veils, neckwear, belts, hand
kerchiefs, etc 13
Total JWS
A comprehensive trosseau for J20O suited
to the needs of tho average girl who Is
used to dressing smartly and having a
wardrobe fitted to tho social demands
made on her, ounds like an Impossible
achievement except on paper. But a Phil
adelphia girl who will be married this
month allowed herself only this much
nnd has come out J4 to "the good."
Furthermore, her wedding outfit Is as
dainty nnd ns sweet as the most fastidi
ous brtde-to-ba could desire.
Miss Estelle London, of South 17th
street, put J200 Into her inner pocketbook
when sho went forth on that most Joyous
of all missions trousseau shopping. Sho
got what she felt It was necessary for
her to have and spent only 3196.
"When I began to plan my outfit," she
said the other day, "I couldn't seo my
way clear under $500. But I didn't have
the $500. I had only $250. I "was deter
mined to have at least $50 worth of house
hold linens. Fred and I aro going house
keeping right away, and slnco we haven't
any rich relatives to look after this detail
for us, he will havo to provldo all tho
furnishings. I thought the least I could
do would be to get the sheets, towels and
tnblo napery.
"Getting these for $50 was more diffi
cult than buying the trousseau, I after
ward found, but I bought only In half
dozens, hoping that later on we could
supplement and have a dozen of every
thing. I decided that as long as I could
not afford expensive linen sheets and
pillow cases, it would be better to have
them of very good cotton. In this way
I kept my linens down to the $50 limit,
"I was determined to have a church
wedding, with a white wedding dress,
veil, orange blossoms and all. I had al
ways dreamed of this, and even If I hod
to economize drastically on other things,
I wanted this too badly to forego It.
"Imagine my surprise when I found
that I could get the most charming little
frock of white net and lace Just suited
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An Absolutely Harmless Cream
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apDpC0
SfSg I 34
JVNE DRIDEB
TMs is the sixth of a series of
articles appearing in the Evenino
LEimnit on Mondays, "Wednesdays
and Fridays, discussing the many
questions that concern tliosa about
to be married trousseaus, wedding
rings, flowers, music, invitations and
all, and who pays and why.
to my needs for $30. It will make the
prettiest sort of evening gown, whoreas
the typical whlto satin of conventional
wedding style would havo been of virtu
ally no use whatever afterward, because
the affairs that wo are Invited to nre not
formal enough to demand such an elabo
rate costume.
"I found It moro economical, also, to
buy my blouses, llngerlo dresses and
white skirts ready made. Women's ap
parol has nover been moro reasonable
than this year, nor has it over been pos
sible In my experience to get such smart
cuts In the shops.
"For this reason I have not worn my
nerves to a frazzle sewing for months
and months. Nor havo I had to put up
with wearying fittings. In odd moments
I have rondo threo llttlo morning frocks
for house wear. These nre simply fash
toned of inexpensive and durable ma
terial. That Is all I havo made."
Miss London's Itemized list shows a
wise nnd proportionate expenditure of
the $200 that sho allowed herself. Of
course. It must be taken Into consideration
thnt the average girl's trousseau Is sup
plementary. She has a pretty fair ward
robe to start on. For If sho didn't have
a keen love for pretty things and a strong
desire to look as well as possible, no mut
ter how slight her Income, she wouldn't
be the average girl. She'd be an ab
normal specimen.
My Maiden Beautiful
O red rose In the garden,
O red roso in tho spray,
Saw you my maiden beautiful
Para hither on her way?
Perchance she kissed your petals,
And turned from white to red
The rose that blushed to find Itself
With fairer sweets o'erspread.
O blackbird In the thicket.
And you, sad nightingale,
Heard you my maiden beautiful
Go singing down the vale?
For syne yon dulcet measure
Dame Echo hither bore,
Methlnks your plaintive notes have
caught
A lilt they lacked before,
Lady Lindsay.
"For the Woman
Who Cares"
Cleansing Cream
Incomparable, for ridding the
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I piOAlUn Ul yCt,OVfc UQUUI7
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PREPARATIONS"5
N.MOORE ST. N.y.C.
mnaMMaaa
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MP ..S
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A SMART
GIRLS
Two Taffeta Bathing Costumes
IT HARDLY seems possible, but the
bathing suits this year are prettier
than they ever were before. They are
eminently practical In design, shorter,
neater and decidedly darker. Time was
when you would havo to shade your eyes
on tho beach, not from the blazing sun,
but from tho furious creations in
magenta, emerald green or royal purple
which were worn by fearless maidens
lolling by tho sea. Tho craze for navy
blues nnd blacks has curtailed this color
riot to n certain extent Plnlds nnd
stripes and all kinds of futurlatlo black
and white doslgns are fashionable, al
though thoy aro moro or less uncommon,
except In a fow extremely high-priced
models.
Combinations of plalda with navy bluo
taffeta, or striped with plain materials,
either silk, satin or mohnlr, aro very
popular. Touches of whlto aro Used on
most of tho suits, with good effect, as
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Tommy Tittle-Mouse
DOWN In the warm dark cellar,
Tommy Tittle-mouse had spent tho
winter very happily. His aristocratic
cousin might stay up In the light nttlc all
he wanted to; for his own part. Tommy
Tittle-mouse preferred the safer though
dull cellar. It must be admitted that
Tommy Tlttle-mouso was far from brave
In fact he came vory near to being a
real coward I
But with all his 'fraldness. Tommy
Tlttle-mouso was euch a kind, unselfish
little fellow that ho was a very nice
friend to have.
Through tho long winter Tommy Tittle
mouse lived on what stray scraps he
could find. Ho was too timid to venture
often to tho pantry on the first floor,
whero his attlo cousin mado frequent
visits, nnd winter was a lean season In
tho cellar. Tommy Tlttle-mouso never
thought to complain, though; ho was
happy nnd satisfied when ho was safo
from harm. Though he had to admit to
himself that ho wouldn't mind moro to
cat
Ono warm day in the early summer,
when tho house was so quiet that Tommy
Tommy Tittle-mouse hung Ms head and
looked very ashamed.
was sure everybody was away for tho
day, he climbed up toward tho pantry.
Ho was so lean nnd hungry that he had
no trouble nt all In slipping through
cracks and around corners.
When he was nearly at his destina
tion ho heard a sound 1 How his legs did
shako! If his cousin hadn't poked his
slim gray nose around the stairway that
very minute ho surely would havo died of
fright. It was a full minute betoro ho
found his voice, then he Bald: "Oh, Is that
you, cousin; what a start you gave me!
I thought surely that was tho cat slip
ping along the stair!"
"The cat fiddlesticks!" quoth tho attic
mouse; "you ore afraid, if thero ever was
one Tommy Tittle-mouse! And you look
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1 ' ' J I jn' j ' ' " jjljjjlIP "
Distinctive Style
is characteristic of every
BON TON and reflects
itself inthegracefulcon
tour given the wearer.
Women of taste and re
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finement have long
since adopted BON
TON for they had a
keen appreciation of
the ideal in corsets.
In the latest models are
noted the dainty' curved
waist, higher hust, shorter
skirt and ample honing, giv
ing the much needed shape
and support, and enhancing
milady's charmandcomfort.
Price $3 to $25,
AskYOXJRDealer
Makers also of
ROYAL WORCESTER
Corsets, $1 to S3
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ROYAL WQRCBSTBIl CORSBT
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1 1 ilm liHrv'W AnfeSi
Si
DIART
shown In tho picture for today. This
suit Is made ot midnight blue taReta,
with n, note of color at tho throat and In
the canary-colored cap. This cap, by the
way. Is uniquely fashioned of rubberlted
taffeta, with a view both to preserving
tho hair from wet and the complexion
from blemishes.
The other llttlo suit is more elaborately
planned. Tho blouse crosses at the walit
lino to .form n girdle, and the sleeves art
wide open with tiny Bllts up the centre.
The skirt Is sldo plaited, with a yoke at
tho hips. A wldo panel of tho material
decorates tho front. This bathing cap-.
hat. It really should bo cnllcd Is white
on top. with a facing of black to match
the BUlt. Tho small pompons nt the front
of tho lint nro mado of rubberized silk.
Stockings to bo worn with bathing coi.
tunics this Bummer will not bo confined to
solid colors, by any means. White ones
wero considered conspicuous, but I am
sure thnt the era of stripes, violent and
wide, hns como to stay. Contrasting
Bhades nro particularly favored, and If
the suits nro dnrk, the now stockings
promise to give a most Btrlklng note of
color.
as lean nnd poor on a church mouse!
Why, don't you eat nnythlng?"
"Eat anything!" exclaimed poor Tommy
Tlttle-mouso heart-brokenly; "that's
what I would llko to dol I'm ao hungry
I can hardly see! And thero lBn't a thing
to cat in tho whole cellnrl"
"Then why do you stay down there,
silly?" nsked tho attlo mouse disgustedly,
"I wouldn't Btay a minute!" (Which was
perfectly truo.)
"Oh, thank you," answered Tommy
Tlttle-mouso loyally, "the cellar is t,
nice safo place to Uvo and I am per
fectly satisfied, only "
"Only you're starving to death," snorted
tho attic mouse. "Catch me starving my
self Just to bo safe! You'ro such a silly!"
Tommy Tlttle-Mouso hung his head and
looked very nshamed. Then a bright
thought occurred to him. Why not ask
his cousin whero would be a good place
to live? Why hadn't ho dono that before?
Of course, his clover cousin knew many
places bosldes the attic, whero Tommy
Tlttle-mouso was so afraid of living. So,
quickly, beforo his courage oozed away,
Tommy Tlttle-mouso said: Then If you
wouldn't llvo there, whero would you
live? Tell mo thnt."
Tho attlo mouse scratched his head and
twisted his tall three times; then he said
thoughtfully: "I think, considering every
thing, I'd live In tho garden if I were
you."
"In tho garden!" exclaimed tho amazed
Tommy; "I'd llko that! And If you say
It's safe I'll go this very day!"
Copyright Olara Ingram Judson.
It Pays to Buy
the Best
Save the expense of
skin lotions by using
Pearl Borax Soap ex
clusively. No woman, after nslng
Pearl Borax Soap, can be
convinced It pays to buy
tbe cheap, common ktnds.
Save the Wrappers
for Gifts
Mode 803, not'only popular H
but very ebic and stylish H
for present wear, a
race S3 b
CO., WORCESTER. MASS.
H
2pgS$ b
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