tt
10
THE STORY OF THE GIRL BUTTERFLY
AND THE WORTH-WHILE MAN
Hotv Foolish Little Flutterera Defeat Their Own Object When
Thou Pursue the Mirage of a "Good Time."
By ELLEN ADAIR
TONLY want to have a aood Umc,"
JL sighed a little maid the other dny,
"and so I accept nil the Invitations that
corns my way and am thankful to get
them."
The speech, somehow or other, had ft
paradoxical sound to It. For how could
"all the Invitation" ones Rets, conglom
erated together, possibly mean "a good
tlmo"T
And It Is this confusion of mind that In
terprets indiscriminate Invitations as "a
cood time" which has brought Into being
the little social butterflies who flutter
around for a few brief hours' and then
are forgotten.
The largo class of damsels who glory
In parading around with a brand-new es
cort, totally Irrespective of who or what
that escort may be, aren't really having
such a wonderful time after all. In their
foolish hearts they know that Tom Is a
dull sort of fellow who often bores them
to extinction, that Dick's temper Isn't all
that It should be, and that Harry's little
ways are more than Irritating. Hut Just
or the sake of being seen with Tom, Dick
and Harry, and thereby hoping to arouso
the very problematical envy of their less
favored .sisters, the little butterflies will
flutter from restaurant to restaurant and
from cufo to cafe, proud to ulsplny tlteso
conquering heroes.
"I would lovo to stay home tonight
and finish that Interesting story," con
fessed one of the
more truthful mem
bers of this class.
"Uut 1 do bo hate to
turn down a per
fectly good Invita
tion! D'ck has asked
me to go to a con
cert with him, and
though I hate clas
sical music, and
don't caro partic
ularly for Dick, I
like to be seen around 'having a good
time.' And so I'm going."
Th's curious fear of "missing nny
thlng" Is a ' fruitful cause of ultimate
unhapplness. For these mistaken In
dividuals neglect the better things of
life, they fall to cultlvnto their minds,
they have "no tlmo" for the worth-while
things and they somehow or other fall
to attract the worth-while men.
Only the other day I heard of an In-
MERION TO HAVE NEW
SCHOOL NEXT FALL
Main Line Town Looks For
ward to Establishment of
Ideal Type. J
K new school unique among educatlonnl
Institutions of the country will be opened
at Merlon on October 1. It will be unique
because, in tho words of Its director. Miss
Gertrude Hartman, it will be neither con
servative nor radical but will combine In
Its curriculum the best of the old educa
tional methods with the cream of the
new.
Just looking at Merlon and contemplat
ing all tho wonderful Improvements that
have conspired to make of the picturesque
suburb on the Main Line such an Ideal
community, the ordinary observer would
say that nothing further was needed to
complete tho perfection of the place.
But Merlonltes are not self-complacent
For a long time they have felt the need
of a model, open-air .school for their
children within easy distance of their
homes, such as Hryn Mawr am) other
communities boast. Now they nre to
have It, too. The site has not been de
finitely decided upon as yet, but In a little
while till matter will be settled, build
ing operations begun, and by fall Merlon
will have nnntrfer feather In Its well
plumed cap In the shape of an exemplary
school for children,.
DIRECTOn WELL, EQUIP.PED
The big f.guro behind the Merlon Coun
try Day School that is to bo Its official
title will be, of course, its director. Ever
since her graduation at Bryn Mawr In
1805 Miss Hartman has been fitting her
self for Just such an enterprise.
In her determination to make of the
school which sho knew she was going
to organize some day one founded on the
best qualities of others. Miss Hartman
has traveled all over the United States
and abroad, visiting Institutions of learn
ing. Furthermore, her experience as
teacher In the Baldwin School at Bryn
Mawr for two ears, as assistant director
of the Wlnsor School, Boston, for several
more, and then later an additional three
years spent as head or the English de
partment at the Veltln School, New York
city, have convinced her of the need of
the sort of school such as she Intends to
establish.
Backed and encouraged by the un
stinted approval of the Merlon Civic Asso
ciation, and, therefore, of the leading resi
dents of the community. Miss Hartman
Is enthusiastic over her project.
WILL UTILIZE BEST METHODS
"For the first year," sho said, "we shall
have an age limit of from 4 to 10 years.
Gradually, It Is to be hoped, we shall ac
quire pupils up to the college-going age.
"The kindergarten will be conducted
according- to modified Montessorl methods.
In tyct, during the last two years I have
studied exhaustively practically all of the
so-called new ldas of pedagogy. Many
of them. In my opinion, are radical, almost
freakish. These stunts will be discarded
In the Merlon school, but the teaching by
the direct method, that Is, instruction by
active expression, will be one of the big
features of our school."
The Merlon County Dpy School will not
be an altogether out-of-door institution.
The classroom r to be- espeeUUy con.
viructed with one wall, that facing south
by east, of glass, that can be folded In
When the weather Is unusually Inclement
In addition to the elementary subjects
Owessary to the education of every child,
ttwny other studies, such a nature lore,
rlyjhfB)tc dapping, gymnastics, tome clvtea
and loeal g&otjraphy, will be -included In
the currlwilUHi.
Charlton Sajad
Arrange on Krnch endlvw which tuts
bea cleaned, dialned and chiliad, two
e1 r1am.A .. aA Slli ih. .ilAMad t An
;g,,pHM. T W.W ,-, .ww J w w-
Kgrve uiroujro immsi nun aim anauH u
rt Uttuce iravea Serte with Preach
' toasitnjf, to whUh u addstf three table-
;.-j(KHifuk or Oiooped walrtut meats.
Fruit Cocktail
Mi$ tvAet'i dRfd puteapt'ta hulled
tJwttrde HUe dirfc, dKUctosjii oauvea).
vur to tt and jtttce of threw iwoous
l'w. an lc Hfi'U lhw-ouhly bUodeaV
Jual teftm tiviii, top .vJ) purlieu
lU l:.!iw!'iA.l KUwi 4WhMl lU a 11 g
tUU i,u'niro
stance of this very thing. An other
wise very charming girl has a mania for
"runn'tf afound" with a variety of men.
Sho Isn't In the
least particular who
the men are, so
long as they sco to
It that sho Is suf
ficiently amused and
has "a good tlmo."
Her philosophy In to
seize the fleeting
pleasure as It passes
and extract there
from the maximum
amount of enlov-
j 3TS& 1 ment. An excellent
theoiy of life, too, If only the pleasuros
and the escorts were chosen witn a
fine d scrlmlnntlon. Uut In this caso
the proverbial Tom, Dick and Harry will
suffice.
One day tho gay little damozet met n
man who was very much "worth-while."
He had n wonderfully fine character,
splendid brains, a flno position, lots of
money nnd great prospects.
And he admired this charming llltlo
girl Immensely. "I think she Is tho very
wife for me," ho said to himself.
Kn he started cultivating her acquaint
ance. Ho lent her Interesting books, he
had long and Interesting tnlks with her
nial nho grew to care for him n great
deal.
nut somehow or other sho didn't want
to Klve up her numerous little outings
with the vacuous youths who had hith
erto proved the chief sources of her so
called "good times."
One ovenlng, therefore, the Worth-Whllo
Man was electrified to meet tho girl
whom he fondly Imnglned was n sultnblo
mlntrefm for his
heart and hand
coming out of a
cheap thcatro nrm-ln-nrm
with a very
young nnd very cal
low youth. Sho was
looking qulto happy
and well satisfied
with her decidedly
foolish nnd rather
common llttlo es
cort. Of course, sho
didn't see tho Worth-While Man. She
might not have looked so happy If sho
had, and oh, If only she could have had
one peep Into his mind!
"If thnt'B tho type of youth she likes,"
the latter was snylng to himself, "then
I won't enter tho lists, thanks! I don't
care for a rival of that stamp."
And so he retired from tho field. The
girl didn't In the least understand why.
Uut remember, oh, foolish little feminine
flutterers, that that's precisely what the
Worth-While Man will do when Tom,
Dick and Harry are your constant com
panions! Sewing Room Hints
Do not pull out tacking threads In a
long length; cut tho stitches at Intervals
of two Inches nnd pull out tho thread;
dragging out a long length Is very llablo
to leave marks that cannot bo effaced.
Coats should have lead weights sewn
to the lower end of each seam before tho
lining Is put In; they will weight tho
scams down, and by making tho coat
cling to the flguro will assist In giving
the slender outline that Is desirable.
Delicate materials, such as crepe do
chine, silk collenne, nlnon, etc., like vel
vet, should not have the seams pressed
flat on tho table; one person should hold
the top of senm and tho Ironer hold the
other and Just run the point of the Iron
up centre of seam; if a second person Is
not to bo had, pin the top of seam to a
lead cushion or to a firmly fixed Ironing
blanket
Use small hooks and eyes In preference
to large ones; they make a much tidier
fastening.' Very large hooks on a skirt
band often mnko an ugly bump through
the outer waistband.
Gooseberry Dainty
Hop nnd tall one quart of gooseberries,
wash and place In a stone Jar with one
half pound of brown sugar and let them
cook slowly till tender. Pour this over
sllcci of sponge cake nrranged In a glass
dish and over this pour one cup of cus
tard. When cool heap one cup of whipped
sweetend cream roughly upon the cus
tard. Sprinkle over the cream one-half
ounco of pistachio nuts which have been
boiled three or four minutes before shell
ing nnd chopping. f
i
A Cheap Flowerpot Stand
An ordinary cheeso box with wooden
clothespins stuck around the edge. In
verted and stained black, makes a very
attractive Japanese flowerpot stand for
summer homes.
A PLUM-COLORED
WRAP
COAT models show the military
note more plainly this season
than any other article In feminine
attire. This would naturally be
the case, as the real Insignia of
the officer himself Is seen on his
coat. The same plan Is followed
on milady's fashionable topcoat.
The Insignia of fashion Is not on
It unless the lines are severely
plain, the closings most precise,
the waist lines closely belted In
not like a loose Norfolk, but like a
real snug fit and the coloring a
military shade, such as neutral
gray, soldat blue, etc. These are
very strict limitations and govern
the most fashionable designers In
their work.
Early fall models show all these
marks of fashion, and some ex
traordinarily striking velvet wraps
for theatre and drossy wear are
taken from the Russian officer's
loak. These are quite long, with
braidings of black on a Itusslan
green velvet ground. The result
Is most picturesque. Furs of all
kinds are used as trimming on
these wraps.
The simplicity, style and prac
tical value of the smart topcoat
shown today are patent. It Is
made for general wear, large
enough to throw over a tailored
costu'ma or one-piece frock, or
warm enough to wear. on a pro
tracted automobile trip through the
coldest places. The material Is
plum-colored velour, of the most
wunderful quality. While It t
heavy enough to be warm. It Is
not oppressive. The line are ex
tremely mannish, with raglan
shoulders and wide cuffs- The
Vfly tailored elegance of the
ArWn tflrl U well worth praise,
and thl qoat Is a triumph of good
wofkmawWP-
Do You Know?
That a o-piG white serge
dru trtaimwi with dark blue braid
Is vary srtT
That sable vo4U, combined with
peasant blue vslkh raakae an In
teresting color scheme for a gown
to be worn on alteruooa occasions?
And that a wide hat of blua crepe
Georgette, edged with a narrow
band of straw to match, and trim
med with clusters of 4ep lvor
ihisTon-covered grape with mou-h
isg leave, would oomplste a iw
tutua I'tnUn la cottccpttun aud
Vl HVi
"IBS
EVENING T.F,naEn-.PrrTT,AT)ELPrrTAt TUESDAY, JTXLY 6,
LOSTED" GIRL NOW SAFELY BACK AT HOME
u
Esther Borteck
is tho girl waving
tho
flag.
PRIZES FOR TICKET
SELLING SUFFRAGISTS
Great Interest Displayed in
"Votes for Women Day" To
morrow at Phillies' Park.
As an example of tho Interest being
shown In the baseball gamo tomorrow,
when the Woman Suffrage party holds Its
"Votes for Women Day" nt tho Phillies'
Ball Park, a number of prizes havo been
offered to tho ticket-selling team that
disposes of the most tickets for tho game.
In nil parts of tho city teams have been
formed nmong suffragists, nnd rivalry Is
tenso nmong them for first place.
A gold hatpin has been offered by S.
A. Queen & Co. Sums of money also
have been offered by suffragists who nro
supporting tho suffrngo day at tho game.
So that tho game may bo moro exten
sively ndvortlaod, suffragists In charge of
tho affair have rented a large van. This
has been painted yellow, tho suffrngo
color, decorated with long "votes for
women" streamers. Tho van will be used
to carry largo posters announcing the
Suffrage Dny. Tickets also are being
sold from It.
Cheese Ball Salad
Beat tho whites of two egga to a stiff
froth, stir In two ounces of grntod Par
mesan cheese, salt nnd a dash of red
pepper. Shapo tho mixture Into small
balls nnd drop Into smoking hot fat.
After frying tilt n golden brown (about
five minutes), drain on paper and sorvo
on lettuce leaves on which cheeso has
been prlnl:leri.
VELOUR
ON MANNISH LINES
.exSBKBBBHHBBBHBBBBBlBBBBBBBHi
kibbbbBRI, WttMWvWmiS&Ky
vBHi 4 hH
tin
iaBBBBHsyPst " - """''SiH 'iHH
: : 1 B5P
A TojtuAi iuK PRACTICAL WEAR
LOST CHILD HOME AGAIN
WITH HER HAPPY FAMILY
Little Esther Borteck Who, as Rosic Bernstein, Was About to Be
Adopted, Claimed by Her Father, Who Thought She
Was at Her Aunt's.
Little Esther Borteck, alias "Itoslo
Bernstein," tho supposedly abandoned
child who spent four days of last week
at tho Philadelphia Hospital, her plight
calling forth tho sympathy of hundreds
of persons who read her story nnd saw her
picture In tho Evbnino Ledoeii, Is In that
Bcvcnth heaven of happiness which only
a enrcfree little girl can reach.
This Is becauso sho is back In her homo
again. Surrounded by Bcnjnmln, Israel,
Ida and Bella, her brothers and sisters,
the erstwhllo "losted" ono Is gradually
forgetting her terrifying experience, and
the llttlo brown spots In her gray eyes
are dancing Impishly again.
It nil happened In this way: Just when
a kindly couplo who havo no children
of their own had made up their minds to
adopt "Rosic" and Just when Rosle her
self had made up her 3V4-year-old mind
that she never was going to see her
mamma or her papa again, the last
named Individual, who thought all tho
time that his llttlo daughter was up at
her aunt's, on North 7th street, picked
up tho paper and saw a picture therein
which looked strangely familiar to him".
Being a Russian nnd not very proflciont
In the English language Joseph Borteck,
tho father, was nonplused, to say the
leant. But photographs don't He and so
ho got ll-ycar-old Benjamin to read for
him tho story of tho little girl who was
found wandering around In the vicinity
of Id and Arch strcotB.
"I know it was Esther right away," he
said over tho pair of shoes he was work
ing on down In his cobbler's shop at 504
South 18th street, "and I thanked God her
Maid of My Heart
I havo no taste for tho typo that Is
tragical,
Nor for tho ono that's a-fluttcr with
fears;
Glvo ma tho maid that Is mirthful and
mnglcal
April a-smlle, though, sho melt Into
tears!
Hair like a halo, tho hue of the marigold;
Lips Uko tho rose with Its petals apart
Though her wealth bo but the glamour of
fairy gold,
She Is the maid for my heart!
I havo no liking for hauteur or haughti
ness, Though It be gained In perfection of fit;
Rather a sauclness, rather a naughti
ness, Leavened with laughter and tempered
with wit:
Eyes like the dawn when the May seems
a miracle
Hill slope and vale like a blossomy
chart
And a low voles like a brook that Is
lyrical,
She la tho maid for my heart!
I have no use for the maid who is man-nlsh-llke.
Nor for the one with a face like, a.
Psalm;
1 cannot cotton to one who Is clannish
like. Or who discourses on Buddha and
Brahm!
Give mo the one who will never be "blue"
to me,
Just a dear comrade without any art;
Bo she be winsome, and so she be true
to me,
She is the maid for my heart!
Clinton Scollard, In Judge.
f WAISTS f
Sharply Reduced in Price,
Crepe de Chine
Lingerie
Georgette Crepe
Were $4,00 to $7.50. Now $2,00 to $4.00
This season's Btyks
without exception.
Closed All Day Saturday During July and August
J-B-SHEPPARDeTSONS
1006 CHESTNUT STREET
mother was away. Sho works In a shirt
waist factory and Is not homo all day.
You see, Benjamin had taken Esther up
to her aunt's to spond threo or four days,
like sho usually does. But the aunt was
out. and bo my boy Just left her there.
Esther got tired waiting nnd I suppose
sho tried to And her way home. That's
how slWgot lost. Wo thought sho was up
there all tho tlmo nnd her aunt thought
sho was down here."
The tears camo Into tho man's eyes
when he considered tho prospect of
Esther's adoption.
"My wlfo nnd I arc hard-working peo
ple, but wo wouldn't part with one of our
children for. a million dollnrs. My wlfo
cries yet when she thinks of those four
days that Esther spent among strangors."
Tho Bortccks havo only a few rooms.
While the mother goes out to work In tho
factory tho father stays homo and mendi
shoes and minds the children. In the room
next to their only room on tho first floor a
Chlneso launders clothes all day long, nnd
tho hot atmosphere of steaming suds
mako the cobbler's shop even moro disa
greeable. "I read In the paper tho other day about
llttln children being sent nway to the
country for a week or too," the father
flald wistfully, looking at his Ave young
sters playing around the shop, "but there
doesn't seem to bo any such placo for
Jewish children, and mlno never even had
a back yard to play In."
But tho act that Esther has never had
a yard to play In Isn't worrying her any.
She's too glad to bo home again with
Bella and Ida and her brothers to bother
her head over tho green fields and
meadows that aro needed to mako other
children happy.
Prize Suggestions
A prize of ?1 will bo awarded
daily for tho boat practical sug
gestion. No suggestions will He
returned.
A prlie of $1.00 has been awarded to Sirs.
TV. M. Kujer. 836 South Old street. West
rnlladelphla, for tba following euiKtstioni
A good way to avoid using tho ordinary
four-pole curtain stretcher Is the follow
ing: Take the lace curtain and fold It
lengthwise; then pin It up on a tightly
stretched line with as many clothes pins
as necessary. Now slip a clean pole be
tween tho two sides to keep it taut This
not only stretches the curtain satisfac
torily, but saves considerable time oth
erwise spent in pinning the curtain to the
four-sided frame.
Washing Black Stockings
Never put black stockings Into washing
water if white goods havo been previously
washed or the white flap will cling to the
black stockings.
1916.
FATTEN COItOCKSINK BABIES
Prizes Offered for Most Corpulent In
fants by Last of August.
Cohockslnk babies aro growing falter.
They started 10 days ngo, and thoy are
going o keep It up uhtll the last day of
August nnd then some In order lo see
which ono can become the most corpulent.
The whole thing started with Mother
Mtlnro, of Kensington, otherwise known
ns Mrs. Hugh Munro, who Is always
starting worthy things. Sho rounded up
all the babies In the neighborhood, and
their mothers, of course, nt tho school
houso at 4th street and Montgomery ave
nue. When she had all tho mothers listen
ing and tho babies as quiet as mice, she
announced tho two-month baby contest,
nnd that prises would bo given tho In
fants who were plumpest by the last day
of August. Tho only qualification Is that
tho babies bo less than two years om.
In order to glvo some of the thinnest
babies n fair chance In the contest, Mrs.
Munro Is planning to take them, together
with their mothers, to n bungalow In the
pines at Blackwood, N. J., where thoy
can breatho In tho first hcvtlthy country
air somo of them have evor had. To do
this, however, Bho has lind to mako a
public appeal for funds, and tho extent
to which sho can carry out her plans de
pends, of course, on tho generosity ex
hibited. Maxims for Housewives '
Don't forget to closo tho refrigerator
door each tlmo you uso tho box; tho Ico
will last much longer.
If tho aluminum cooking utensils turn
blnck, try boiling tomato parings In them
nnd they will brighten.
It Is best not to servo tho samo dish
twice a week unless It bo a vegetable, as
every ono likes a variety.
Tho bono should be loit in a roast; n
wilt help to keep tho Julco nnd will add
flavor and sweetness.
To clean finger marks on doors, rub
with a pleco of flannel dipped In kerosene
oil. Tho marks will disappear like magic.
Afterward wlpo with a clean cloth wrung
out of hot water to tnko awny tho smell,
as It docs not destroy tho paint. Paraffin
oil Is also cxcollcnt for cleaning varnished
hall doors. '
TOMMY TITT1B-Aiuuati, unu n iu
mato were sitting nt tho door of their
home ono fine bright day when who
- ... , 1.1. llttln
Bhould they see right In front of thorn
but Uluey Blackbird. Not a calm, haughty
Dluey Blackbird such as they were well
accustomed to soo lying or hopping about,
but a nervous, excited Bluey who seemed
afraid of something I
Now Tommy Tlttle-mouso didn't know
Bluey very well and to tell the truth ho
didn't care to, for of course by tho tlmo
ho had lived in tho gnrden a v cck ho had
heard all about Bluey -nd his haughtiness
and his selfishness and all that. So, being
n wise nnd quiet, peace-loving llttlo fel
low, Tommy was moro than satisfied to
notice that Bluey snubbed him and would
have nothing to do with him "If he has
nothing to say to me," wise little Tommy
had said to himself, "then ho cannot pick
a quarrel with me and I am safo from
harm In that direction at least!"
But today Bluey ran up nnd down, up
and down In front of Tommy's hdme as
though ho must talk to somo ono, and bo
Tommy nt last took pity on him and
stuck his head out a tiny, oh, such a tiny
bit out of tho door nnd snld, "May you
nlways be as beautlfut as you nre now,
Friend Bluey!"
"Well, It's about time you camo out
nnd spoke to me!" exclaimed Bluey rude
ly. "There aro terrible goings-on. In tho
gnrden today and you should be out to sco
what the matter Is!"
"Oh, no!" replied Tommy Tlttle-mouso
shyly, "when there are tcrrlblo goings-on
I always stay In my homo so thnt I will
NOT know wjiat the matter Ifl! You seo,
I am not as brave as you arc. Friend
Bluey!"
Thnt flattery calmed Bluey a bit and
ho smoothed two of his handsome tall
feathers before he deigned to reply, "But
you should bo out today to see the ex
citement." "Excitement?" naked Tommy. "I didn't
know nbout any excitement! Maybe you
will be kind enough to tell me about it."
That wns exactly what Bluey most
wanted to do. Next to being in the midst
of thrills, tho most tun he knew of was
to tell about these eamo thrills, to who
ever would listen. "Would he tell?"
hadn't he Just been racing up and down
tho gardon trvlng to find somebody who
M
i?
M
JO
lV
TO
iu.hyo
JXTW
lVWB
SB
9
Six Months' Guarantee
No FUSS. No Bother. In Tint Wnll,r
PLEXO
Incomparable CRE
Greaseless Cream
Protects your skin from chap
and wind burn; will Impart to
your complexion the velvety
...wo. w, juutii. 1 piexion oj perieci peau
These two essential creams are scientifically
preparea to oe usea xn conjunction xoim eacn
other, and xoill produce results obtainable in
hu uinar way,
25c and 50c
pexo Cbentog nte
Imparts thnt sort
iuai boh, pany wnue tonsS
throat and shouldess. fh
olutely Harmless Cream TT .
iu arms, in
An Abmnl
-- ""," mf . LFTIllll
'J -" rj".. nitl(4WIUIll VfMMJJfO.
ana does not rob off. Unsurpassed
for the evening toilette and dn
sant. 33e the tube.
lUktr-UtgrmsQ mad
department alert.
Bija
ARMLETS TO ENCIRCl?
WELL MOLDED AR
There's Llttlo Chance for if
"Fad" Jewelry to "Stay V
on sienuer l'oik.
With tho Introduction of the "arnS
a largo-sisea nrnceiet made to be 52
tho upper arm, styles In jewelrr
which fickle fashion exerts an lnfln-
show signs of wabbling, and It Is MS
nil improbable that a season of
Jewelry la Imminent.
The armlet Is held In place by the S
of fortuno and a plump arm. For thaTB
thero is no hope, so tar as this lateiffij
gaw Is concerned, It simply 'will nofT?
A logical result of the now jimS
sleeveless gown. It will also be worn!
tho bathing suit, although this
catro considerably tho problem of kj?
It on, since oven tho most snugly-iS1
circlet has 11 faculty of slipping oaiE
ailrf.liaHitncr la Inr1lt!rm,1 In 2c
"Tho nrmlot," a leading Jewele
today, commenting on the possll
fads, "will doubtloSB bo Used f or Cr?
wear rather than for the surf. Forrfs
tlmo women havo been looking aroufld
something now In the Jewelry line, ftvi
tho anklet wan suggested It was dlig
as being too outre for general adcnS
and sltico women had to have, somettu
different tho armlet wns decided upojS
Green And whtto gold aro other nov,
ties which bid fair to bo seized upon wi
avidity by thosp who continually looQ
something new. Whlto gold rejenSE
platinum nnd Is less oxpanslve. It djf.
cold purity which Is tho very antltbi
of. tho new green gold.
Tho latter Is bo altoyod as to throwl
brilliant green raya with a coppag
glint. Made Into bracelets and comblw
with diamonds, or even with rhlnntcij
It Is exceedingly eflectlvo andglveipfij
Iso of achieving a permanence .thit-j
taito it oui 01 mo ciara 01 iaas.
Bluey Talks ,Too Much
would listen to him? Wasn't he Just j
lng to ecnro somebody as ho hlraieiyli
been frightened 7 Very contentedlwii
perched himself on tho end of thjiija
right over Tommy's head, and beu6
talk. e
Ho told Tommy all about the boxtoS
Ned had made for Frisky CotUnUltftl
about how Frisky was afraid to llffii
It nnd how tho bees had finally mufti
He told Tommy all about the boxAr.
Ned had made for Frisky Cottontail
their home. ' "And now today," he if
tlnued, "that sardo Ned boy has ujf
the house and the bees' homo and erd
thing; and the bees aro hunting will
through tho garden for a new pltcS
live. I wonder why they don't comtj
your log?" Bluey naked as the thoc?
occurred to him. "This Is a nlco twi
place. I believe I'll tell them," JB
"You'd better not! I won't haytjiie
hore!" screamed Tommy so wlldJrljhi
Bluey was actually startled for Hi3jj!E
ute. "All right, I won't; I was Jiiiiffwl
lng anyway!" ho replied. "Sit dowWf
and I'll tell you the rest!" BuiScma!
wns frightened. Would he feltifTOf
calmly nnd listen when his home kJI
bo Invadod by bees? Not he! HW'
way back Into the farthest corner o(jj
nest and there he stayed and .Elm.
lost his nice polite listener.
Copyright Clara Ingram Juaww 1
rat?
3
The Permanent Wave
We "Waved Over COO Heads Last Season
1
I
M
'
A
v m
.
m
Will Make Your Own Hair Beautiful,
Wavy and Fluffy for Months or Years
Dampness, Sea Air and Washing Will Not Affect or Remove It
See Demonstration in Our Show Wlndoirm
i
HAIR GOODS GOLDMAN'S HAIR DRESSING
1523 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia
1
"For tftc Ionian
Who Cares"
Cleansing Cream
Incomparable for ridding;
pores or all impurities,
give the pure clear com
plexion of perfect beauty.
cz tiff n it
1UB
Will
-JSl TtUTi
mm
-- 111 JT f- -"'
2yr ' SS pSrrmTi ,
pugXO PREPARATIONS
toke r nyc.
a n.mo