; .tv. ',,f-!f.ii9j 'a, j,-"K"x?i&rffit ;? z& v m ,-& 14 EVJQJSXNG PUJiLIG-'LEDGJSK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 BETWEEN TIMES AND SEASONS WHAT'S WHAT Jr IIEMW VV.CW TWELVE O'CLOCK WHISTLES Please Tell Me BRING DIFFERENT FEELINGS WhattoDol "A t'yk,fyt'vrf tfTpjtfiyfnF?--ff- VlT- ,.,..., .... i$A ffK ro 1 1 MRS. WILSON THINKS IT WELL TO START GARDENING EARLY t i And Gives You Some Suggestions for That Truck Patch hivh , (Fill Provide You With Vegetables This Coming Summer tty .MKS. SI. A. WILSON l Plnn your plot on imper iiml for vim i iCtpvrtohl, lost, in, Mr ,v. a, wi'jom. form nnpfarnncn nit tun vs mid ' Tit,-. . , AV ,'"" ,r'','rl'", . , , 'some twine when laying out the Krminil. I lib unlmy ilajs tlmt usunlly nrc the lso thnt the rows won't look like n doc's ! forerunners of spring nre In the liiml It-jr, Your Hrt erop timt1l be pen . offline ami they will he hard upon us In nnd rndlxhes for It is poMble to raise ' n little while. Then Is (he time thnt these .small nnd succulent dnlnties In n ! Kinnll parden. Two rows plnnted In the Inst week In Mnrrti or lii-st week In ' April will, If spring Is at nil fnvornhle, I mwin radishes nnd pens for the tnble ' in the Inst of May or first part of June. lust ns mioii n.s ou ran work pnrt of , jour Rnrden, do o : turn nnd ills and then rnkc the soil line, l'repnre two' we lone to turn to the oll. 1'erhnps it Is Instinct, hut ni'vprtlii'lr". year nftcr .".onr, we plnn, then dip nnd funs nnd row nnd then citvrfiill. tend the ficedfi nnd wnteh engerl for the llrrt plgna of Kermiiintion. Now, iiflde from the mnterinl value of the eroi) this senilis Into the env len to dip nnd fus Is n splendid exer cise nnd spriiis tonic. The city dweller rows In the cutiuleHt part of the carden Hi i , ,w" l)J '"" "'p "at '"''" tin? full leiiRth of the plot, nnd have M-ith his window hot. and the suburbnn , the tlrnt low nbont ten inches from the citizen with his plots and par-lens- that ' fence nnd the second row nbout elpht "in runner n crop mat win oe larpe inches from the tlrst row nlnnt with early pens. I How (o I'Lint Soak three cups of peas in wnnn water overnight and then plant the peas ' two nnd "iic-lialf inches deep, and llll or I form the soil into iv Inns, low hill use j three dips of pens to two rows anil sou ench rvv double. Tap the soil Hclitlv t to miike it tirm after planting. 1'rom now on. the balance of the snrden may quii kly be put Into slmtie. Arrange the next two rows about eight Inches npnrt and plant beets, rail- I ishes, white; turnips and carrots in these rows; give onc-hnlf row to each i variety, lly stnrtini; these vegetables ' early the housewife is given tin nppnr tutiltv to harvest the beets and turnip when thev nre little larger than wal nuts, anil the carrois when they are nbout two end mie-hnlf inches long, tli" nut j be entitled for winter use. If tin snr-lm soil Is a heavy clay, trj miMiig it with llnel.v sifted nshes or' building sand, then pulrerie and work well liefoie planting. Io not trv to raise seedlings ,.f tomntoe.s. lettuce. ' eggplants; 11, small number gnined wilt hnrilly paj . nnd then, again, the mar ket gardener has the colijframe or hot house with the correct temperature and moisture for their successful growth. Now, aside from the bnrvest of the crops, this back-to-miture movement will flny oti splendid dividends. The exercise of luilf-hour daily in the gnr (len is worth ??0 per week to a seden tary woiker. Take things easy and do not overwork. If you can arrange to spend from fifteen to tui-ntv minutes in the morning before brcnkfnst in the garden, and even if jou were only to harvest a dozen pods of pen the elas ticity nf vour step nnd feeling of vim and vigor thnt this gives you will re pa vim for jour Inbor. Go to it. you sedentnrv worker, anil dig, rake and plant; get jour hoe into j our bnck garden plot and then watch jour digestive trouble disappear. enough to seem vvoith while nil of them will scan the multicolored cata logues that the sredmun sends us just before sjiring. All bail to the va catalogue let us get busy nnd have a rcul old-time Kitchen garden. City dwellcis, owing to certain con ditions, are less likelj to be successful with mnny of their garden products. The soot, vtnoki mid climatic conditions produced by the citv are nut very nonellcial to growing things. In this way they w ill be more or less restricted in regard to vvlmt thev are planting. The suburban dweller, with n plot ten feet wide by twentv feet long, mny keep the table supplied with the vitn-mlne-giving greens thnt are -. very necessary for our physical well being. How to Start My garden of last rear was (he lines! one I ever had ; thl was Inrgelv due to the fact that I followed verj closelj the instructions that a Krencli Rnrdener gnve nie .lust ns soon as the rtiilil dajs conn- and the ground is free rom snow, sift over the plot of tile size mentioned n peck of lime. In order to obtuin the full value, spread the lime' very low. Let it lie on the ground for n few dnvs nnd then snnile under, dig ping as deeply as possible, I found It cheapest and best to use a fertilizer di rectly from the seedhouse and this I spaded wider with the lime. The home gardener is most muiou to know the time to start the garden. This entuely depends upon the season and the locality in which jou live. Hut one thing is pertain, that if ou begin to work wet ground, jou will have n failure for the whole season. In order i to find out whether the ground I in a workable condition ipwli- over a bit of It and then take it between the hnnds and squeeze it ; if it packs and lumps, then the ground is still too wet to woiK. No progress an be made With wet soil Hut when it crumbles in your hand then you can turu to with a will. No liolden I5 CYNTHIA Way to Force Love llnir tt's too bad, denr, hut I I in nfrnlil ou will not ftucceoil in will' . nlng him. Such things cannot be forced II n 1 I tit I III N l s 'Mils hl.irh satin lint, with its ilr.iprd green ostrlili plume. Is just :i filler in between afferuooti and evening ami elet and straw. It Is neither loo severe for earlj evening nor too elaborate for late afternoon; neither too light for winter nor too dark and hcivj for spiinj, on would Hud It a must iinvnilint nieiubcr of jour wardrobe or jour troussc.iu "FIFTY -FIFT 7 1 h ' inn nine of l'ranc rurtrr bcymi on a film-fifty bum, 'nines jmuiniJ half Inr hum. 7il f'i ii imiv si(;rsfc! to l'runci s lit itj iiai:i. ni;vo iiatciikmik "I'lI Is'.f, I.', llU l'"h ir .i(7r (o Jcrru ''""' "" "ens that niglit noticed it iuiiI unllted In- DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "THE GREAT FIRE" Hy DADDY Hluetilrd found to liulld So all the Mnls w ere litisv- nml ; Mllttviil llmtlctt. one of hr tiinuli, who lds strnua or modem lifctM h'raiin i iimf Jen'u hail (iron tiiuiifrif .vrtiruJ imi?ihs icieii the Htirlnuci moved im'ii thr snmr fipnitinitit house, anil I !,tiiiit who tcin tli? cffiituif fine lijni n;i;iiiilri rrrv xtronylv to Jerry iiiihi bi'priii to tioflrr n cer tain takiny-f -ornntctl (ill- In Jeicj'i mdimrr touont lite, and to nia.r timf teri irnrs , Mililiril ;illnl one after noon te it ituch change onl tin io'inrril runt since her otcu Kirrtnr she had d mn'pi that the fl ft) fifty id"i i'f iiiiiid'," I as all I'luiij; ( it n i:it m A Sudden Determination MII.f;i:.S st w.isa le.tl shook to ri:,nes I' st her to sirlou-l.v UUlrltiKlf "Who's been hereV lie nsked after he find stooped and kls&ed Frances briefly. v ry hrUllv Mlliltnl Uartlett. or Mildred Hrnhntn, she Is now. Von met Iter only once." nil yee. the Rirl uho Ming." Jerry ; Yl l'" i-iin'iMiir.i.iice oi .Aiurirca iiisliiiuv. out mo scent or the still lingered In his nu-inorv stiirreii ngnln and asked after monivnts Ancnt Flrst-Sloht Love Dear Cynthia So STophlit Is at It ngnm Ills previous combatn have in terested mo Immensely, but I hnve nl- ' vvajs sutTcred like the world-lamoua martyr In silence. Ah usual, Sophist Im in pretty deep In this trmttcr of ."'-o at First Sight," but I notlco that he did , not commit himself this time. .""V Surely Sophist Is not afraid of the llvo I nnd merrv razz otherwise, known to this palpltallnp orb ns the "Old Pan. I After dustlniT oft my old diaries nnd l biting tlio point oft a perfectly good lien 1 nm Inclined to agree with Cyntliln , orteutlmcN n girl attracts me nt first 1 sight of her, somo n strong attraction, others weak, but every time so fnrlt i hns died upon sight of nnother "love , nt tlrst sight." The wicked blondes, I find, have more of n, tendency In trip ping me than any other dye. I nlrrady hear above the cries of the multitude hisses of 'Tickle" and "JuiU like the rest nf the ,nen." etc. 1 know most of them by heart now. Most of uh have somewhat of a per sonalia wdndlng round about like cling ing Iv.v, and when two conductlvo per sonalities como Into contact there Ik n sort of connection, so to speak. 'Whether this nnnectlon Is going to be deep nnd long-Instills Is, In my humble opinion, entirelj up to the dlsprsltlon of the two parties. i Now thnt this Is out of mv svstetn. would like to hear from friend Sophist and get his viewpoint. KELLY. Says She Hates Him Hear Cynthia t would like jou to settle h problem for me; It's nuzzling1 me About seven weeks ago I met i three fellows through my brother One i of them I Instantlv disliked. No ex planation The other two were verj nice nnd I like them. Mv girl friends ' liked them all. ltenlly. Cynthia I i.in't explain In words Just why I dis liked that fellow so much. He didn't I like tne, either, as he didn't ask me lor ' a dnnco the whole evening. The ne'xt I vvfeK we were Invited to n gathering I and be was Included The next i week we were ngnln Invited to n party ! didn't wnnt to go because be wris ' to be there My fi lends Inughed at me iniu sain ir l would see more or lilm I'd get used to him nnd would like him. 1 went nnd could not stnnd lilm. but 1 got along with tho other fellhws. Toward the end of tlin evening bo camo over to mo nnd spoke for u. few min utes. 1 answered, nnd we got Into n nice conversation A fellow ennio over and asked me for the next dnnce. I left the first follow to go dnnco with tne other. Alter that dance wo were ? - UWr.'r. W,v-vw,' J o' Supper after a dance Is a very Infor mal function, There s no prcccdcnco of guests; no special scats tit the tnble. Often, Indeed, tho chairs are not placed at the table, hut around tho room, nnd mo supper Is served buffet fashion. If servants aro absent, the men watt upon the women, carrying refreshments to their pnrtners before providing for them selves, in such a. case, the hostess and ono or two aides servo whatever has been pro vided, chicken or lohBter snlnd, fried oys ters, or dainty sandwiches, followed by Ices, cakes, coffee nnd Ixinbons. The very Informality of a buffet supper adds to tho cn'o-ment of nil prHscnt. As soon ns the late feast has ended, some of the guests should prepare to depart. At a dlpner. tho hostess slgnnls departure, but It Is not good form for her to do this it a late nnd Informal supper. The Woman's Exchange Wants Small Lips To ti r t'llitnr of IVotitmi'ft I'ttor. I 'ear Madam Can you please answer these questions? How eon lips be made small" How can weight bo put on In n short time" Where can I ntiplv for a position on the stage In Philadelphia " H.nK D. rim only wny to change the shnpe of me iijih is 10 press inem together and keep remembering to do It nil the time. After a while this becomes a habit nnd your lips nnturnlly assume a smaller appenranco. Hut. of course, as soon ns you forgot nnd relax they spread out again. Thcro Is no permanent way of making them really smaller. Your sec ond question will bo answered In tho reply to M. M. It. Apply to n stnee man- nger lor u position on the stage In this , .... ...in iiiki ii um OI mom Willi Relief to the Girl Who Doesn't Know Her Geometry-JOY ine Hungry, urea irin uuiu. tr uric 10 dome Haste to Others ou get a right TF YOU bisect AK, j J-nngle " Jennie wt she stood nt the bonrd with n piece of ctinlK in her Imnd. "Whnt nre you trying to prove?" Miss King Inquired coldly. "Thnt If AE, I inenn, If n straight line If " A low monn sounded from the dls tnnce nutsido the window; it wnH nn swered by n shriek nearer nt hnnd. Jennie's voice broke, her words trailed into nothing, nnd she put down the chalk. The moan nnd the shriek joined forces with n decp-rhestcd wail from the lower end of town, A full-toned bell begnn cnlmly strik ing. Twelve o'clock ! (tcomctry period wits over, Ahead stretched nn easy hnlf hour of French translation nnd the Inst thirty minutes wns n study period ! Oh. the relief of henrlng those 12 o'clock whistles when you're in geom etry clnss and you don't know whnt joii'rc talking about! was tired. TITA wn" 'ired. XV Fvnrv Tvnist Hint she Iifid linii thnt morning hnd been n fussy one, little ruffles to sew on. eilieer comers to turn, nnd her machine kept coming un- tlirenilpd. stl,n bnted wnlsts ntiyhnw, hnted nil the women who wore them, hnted the muterlnls they were made of, the people who cut them out. the people who nn tsl,o,1 them, hated -ever. thing! ' Whv did she hnve to sit there sewing ! .... ,,-nuio wnlsts. wnlsts. all the time? win- did the machine hnve to work so est time. hiird todnj. why whnt whs thnt? The whistles that proclaim the armi At Inst '. The U o eiocit wiusnes; v i ot noon never ennnge tneir key nr thflr i chnnce to rest, out. tnlk amlt recollect I tune, but they sing a different son j to thnt, nftcr nil, waists wit i s . ,.VC j tmc m u, and thnt she wns nrMmi.i.. ., . her walk on Sunday , nn 1 tl r !' hate everybody at all. c n.einitd'd' brown-eyed man named nn ,J ,ke packing department n t YV'hat a life-saving Instiiim. 12 o'clock whistle is whro jifcttj UH 1HIII.-UIUC in a inctory. l,' . jWrOTIIKIl sat t the window ,fjlni rL:l, Pine? iAfVrshe'got,throu;irw?tTiSr'; Plnnned to look over the ,!& Jrom Inst week-not daraCl yA then put some notntoes In t VV. "."i the rhlldren's lunch. k ' ...Srr'.Kn.0Llncs'f,' wllnt was tlmi5 v 12 orclock? Must be n firel X .' goes the c.lork. Well, the storklnl. " bnck in tho bag ngnln for nnnth 3 ,J The children will be home nrrttr j" Twelve o'clock come., o mob vS"-' vim hnve n itiIIIUm .1.1 ."00.n M?) i, ' l0 i" In Ik house. T ISA strolled over to tl,c eountir J- where Kva wns arranging rowt i cup custards. K rowi 0 "J,lstcn," she sn d. "r.n.i .t.t. went over to see the neu- ,,-'! holiestlv be'a llm nutAaf ut. i nw. Wl,v kn wn 1...I-"., "A0"?. Kvb. he wns lnyine there hut utTI '.ii"ii she took the cute position to sliovrW uho nu n,-,i-i sum or KOOU H ihl i is that 12 o'clock?" '",' Twelve o'clock whistles einn't btiri any joy to the girl who waits nn th! t.UU In tt... MUn,..HMl ' U,C llllflt- III lit,- 1 1 nitiiii .mv. Tliey mean the beginning of btt buil THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Ity JUAN NEWTON city make anj We le gotiK ,,( tn .1 me, Into hnl In ,, l,ui, i wondering ir s'lv iinuu i mniie u niis- tclke ;a. bUt Ml, .,-,..! .. 1 r ..n.tlnn- V, t1 . 1 l,n..n 1 had time for a Jolly little word of c,n ... .i.i , n, ,,e .,. Jetrv must in- n m.m In ten thou sand. Prances hut If anything err hnMnns .mil he nidges ever so llttl Tlie HAl'TlHl 1 ItlrdN Conif Jlomr SONUS of gladness filled Hirdlnml ns th blrd.s came Pocking tmk after their winter aeatlon ir. the South. "Tra-la ' Tra-la '. Trn-lee ' Ve re 1 ome airaln you sei , Ml slng.ng merrt-lea Tra-la '. Tr.i-ln ' Trn-lee ' Peggy and Hilly riding on Balky Sam's back to meet them, shouted with Joy, they weie o happy to greet their feathered friends. "Hurrah' Hurrah' Hurree! IVk welcome you with glee, As glad as triad can be Hurrah: Hurrah' Hurree ' And BaIIiv Sam and .ludee Owl 1nncd In the chorus vv.th brays and hoots "Hec-liaw ' Whoo ' "h io ' Whoop-eo ' I-t's h.ive a jubilee. And dunce from d.iun tl'l ti. i. Hee-h,iv ' Whoo Whoo ' Whoop. cr ' Hut the home-coming birds didn't ha nnv time for ,i dance r'txlit then They were too busv -currv Inc around visiting their old m stlni; pliiiv Thev were i.iger to e , If tb-' could rep.it. their Ut ettrs luiiiis, it t t'lev mjii d have to build anew Smri f 'Mid tha tile winter slurps bid wrecked tin dwellinus thev hud left hehlnd tn the f.ill, but the birds dldnt e-i-n to u -id thnt Many "f 'hem had pl.it.ned to build new nests nnvw.i.v, and tl' h, gin looking around for Just the right sort of sites Mr nnd Mrs Ono found that their purse-like banc nt: nest ,, almost us good as new. hut Mrs rirmlv Me. idd she wanted fresh Interior decorations and ,i better Men-, so tlnv puked on' a spot for ii fns i tost ,i few f . ,iw,vy in th ume elm tree Mr and Mr1- Ilnli-o-L n. nn.) d.ili like to l.ve ei high In the air Ii i the swamK "f tree made Mrs Ilol' dizzy, picked i"it a p'a' on tin grou 1 In a iiieadu". Mr and Mis 1 1-li l.-c,l..,i to t'x .. th.lr old ties- .n a n.ap' ti.- .Ii ,i'i Mrt. Tommy " i t ' os, a t ,r u d 1 . -i bush .is the s nt for tneir h'diie n i -Mr and Mr- l'r i Tlvu.'i i -n.-d i place In a Icusii l..np i- Iv T'i- W retlS'SJe'l IHI If K..,i:i'l I" ft' ."II 1 little bird-li m-.. Hi , had '' n ' backvard f hH 1 .-it and i Mir -went with tt. i " aiiot n r b rd it ,v tiearly Mr and Mi" ' . t '' ' i-i to thtlr old t.e-1 i.' i, i' e r in rmoke-house i ..ni Mr arl M"- gr.etlng to I'eggv, Hilly. .ludee (lvvl ant Rilky Sam .ludce Owl put on his dark KlaS(S, so he isiuld see In the dri llirht. nnd bustled around showing the birds how well he hud kept watch over Ilird l.vid during the vvlntir f"Tb,inl: jou, .ludire (lul, vou're a fine old fowl," sang thu birds "Hut jou had better to to he down so jnu ciiii guard us tonight, for we will sleep -oundlv after our long trip from the Southland." Hu ns the birds sane the!" came tbrouKh the woods the hoot of (ircat Horned owl uho was a prNoner In i Judge Owl's hollow tree. Hon Hoo' 1 1 When vou sleep, 'lood eats, good HoT Hoo: H ee e ' Hoo ' linn I II be free .its for me ' Hoo' Hoo' lice nce' think about what I have told you. Come 'Hal ee me soon wont vou?" And tl e two women kl'sed, nnd Mil dred swept out leiivimr n seductive oilor of Krenoh perfume behind her That perfume seemed to tplf some thing to ri.im.s It was chnini person ified feminine appeal raised to the nth power She herself Used lolet toilet water, whirb. aft-rnppllcatlon. left only a ti.iie' ri i i' ile o.lor of who'.esonv-ti'-s lli.e a bt'.ith of tin outdoors Hut rat'ter Iv iv orlor tn u .miioi-.i I It ilnfti d on the air tn delicious lerrv coming li"tne irom uusi- tlle U.-e W ,1 V i ' 1 wonder what that tnen Derm n I' ranees could cniiitiiitil he said (piieklv on. iiv Hie vv.i.v dinm r tonight " , "'",! ,',"',' ,,,,ry. whv d'dn t you ct mo Mow" I ban. everything In the houso lor dlnm r at home ' nuuai "Tilings will keep: besides. I didn't know myself until late tbH nfternoon when 1 ran into Jim and l,e suggest"" "oh. we're going with the Harlowes"- hy, j t-s I-'r.iiices" hesitated, and then she said Impulsively L "'"" Honl ou think we a,,. Seelur great deal of the Harlow es. Jerrv" Thii o;,,,;;,ru::.,,v,'!Bht ,w- w-k & have a good time with them" u,"u3 ..Now, Krances neither lost ber temner and burst Into tears as Clarissa woulrt h.ue done, nor did she .s.,y soinethbc she would be sorry for afterward She made no nbjeitlon at all to the i rranci" n.ents Jerry had made, for a p, w-1" slowly fonntni.- In her mind It . lerrv , ir..";.ma" J"'.,lrli.H.i Harlow?. ....... ,.,, ,,,., ,.,,,JUKII u J...P j, ..neu. uieii sni, i-ranc i larlVa.s mctbods i nurse, for Jerr.v lowly and Hi i fptbciieo",busii-(" A Matter of Custom ('( Htlitor of ll'omnn i Prior: ,...rr...n n Kirni ivu lOKeioer lino were '''- I about various tonics. Then inns i"i ."J .,i., ..., ti .. ii.. ...;... ., .i- :.-". (1 (nit. ""fr. tuiu mi ji ma K'uu ' uanuuu I'lfl' I , a ICW I ,v,,u it,,., .li i t -r ... . it,,- itinv iuun anil I. Liiwinu tile , inlddle of the song be asked me tor. la .. ..-.-.. ....... . . u . , , 1 i I I I lll'll IKKIdHI Is. u ltd walked nwny ver.v angry. It looked Kv-pvimo T rn f I V-nnl-,? . . ..of ,,1P a- If bo had to dance with me. and I , n,, ..? ,, '," 'PIR,1, P" J"u ,p "" I. tefused lilm O Cynthia. I hale him ' 1 ',a., , 'i? ?orreu. for her to discard Jin was very angry with me, and eer I LuL "",."'-. "'T.,n. wl p.n ""l" marries. If '" 'l-i, " "in w;m hit IHlJlPr Make Good at Each Move since then be doesn't speak to me. , -t. ... ., ...... ---.....,, -,, Neither do I speak to lilm. He comes .".,. "'"jues, a.s a midejle name. Al ,,iii.d ,, .! .i.nlH e,,f,it-n nlnnn were discussing ue-n im.-. i Some were going to college, some to study music or some other nrt, n few to "stav nt home" ntul mnny were going to work in business for which they had taken courses on the side. I remember particularly two girls who were going to work. Snlly wns there are mnnv .,., -'.'.'.V.. 'V" ' vii.rnnt with ambition, hue wns going this, probably through Ignorance i, i i . .,.. .i,i..kMlm could hardly wnit. Something made '"', think back to Her work Is not very interesting tod lav nt high school when the gins i sue nm. uiiiKing nearly ro muth s name, j w to my bouse nlmost every Siindaj. nnd lie always seems to nc invited to everv I ",..'. ::. ""(." moorance, it Is ' ,n do thing pan or gathering I go to. .HverMmdv I " ,l '""'' '" ' "!1 !":.'' nil.ldli , .. , , ,,or ,irnn,s of success which nut i nnd it impos- ''"" , " ,v,, ,f'" "' " J were imp- '"I'l" ; has turned to hate. tlp.',.."lt1, tho?c two names, thus your ki, was trnnslnting into words for the to tnku the world eems to like mm, slide. My dislike v f i.i.. ...i... Ta iii,n ... , . ' n nnnin oeconieu nu .,,u ... .. ,OH. V l llllllll. ll, it l 11 llliu lu HIIOW IS . . . ---...... ... lliuvil a rt , , , , nn,tt,. what would 'ou do In that case? i ! "' au, "" -vou' !'rst name. Your sur- Kin". "c """ " nlways nvoiu mm nhice to be where speak to each other and 1 feel out of I nnm? ls your father's name, which von bo Is, ns we don't ' s''oul,' "r0!1 w)1(,n ''l assume that of L. It ' V.r 1,U!,b;,i'd; I" the ense In point tho 1 ou must oercoine tins rudeness on V T '""",:u " wouoi oe llelene vour part and ba pollto to the voung I J"!'rlp ,"rent. Hecauso home people do inan when bo calls at our home to soe I othervylso does not make It correct, nnv other inemiiers nr the inmllv Vou " '''"',' ! "ul " correct to sav ! see iter unite would copv at once of Judce Owl gave n. snort of alarm and t!utterd off to search lor flelu mice. ''Iracious. I'd forgotten that greedv old !reat Horned owl" he hooted "I must keep him fed up lull and fat or he will be aide to squeeZ" , ut of the door f rnv 1 ol ow tree ' Oh-ee ' ol.-ee' Save us fiom that awful bird pir.it, ' wail-d "i- birds in a panic, as 1'rgy nnd Ilil'v ran after Judge owl to .. Hint irni.d he doll" t k'ep iin.it HortHil owl 'iu up in he tree Not must not stiii,.... i..., refulK sht, unui.i 'i . .....I r f't,.i. ,... ".'. -" ueai with n rural' .:.'.. . ". name. ,,.... . . ..- , .Mildreds cil TS TII J- thnn fin ou i ,n let OUt ot 111, How WOJ.r' Irooi h'i'r r.r c hh'e th' m' lre.it Horned Owl will Adventures TIIHUr. nil! thing more fascinating hook ends? And wen ever s mauv of anything to cnoose n t re are 1 k mils! Wlmh is a per- I,, ty diendfiil sentence, but I think w.u get mv meaning. Now, of course, f,,- the tall ceilingeil living 100111 or . libr.it v "tir book ends will be needing 1 . .rtniti ilisnilj. It'" lining lions, the "t -et ahoul lvf 1 I (lb and e-'IriR 1 im tr.v.ng to AMEIE GIRDLE LE.DS I)ISTICT10. The (Junction Corner 'Imlnj's Iiiiiuirli's What int .tttl tec. 1 lltlllte 1 1 1 IK .. Id . "I 111 ti el it. l'V Mrs Mich'' 2 liesenbe 11 nelpful "iniplement ' for th" child who is leurning t'i (lit nicely 8. What kind "t 1 an r.uinment is appropriate for St. I'utncks Dnj'' 4. In milking n ic'g itt'"' i"i v 'On the edge, nf the hunt and Hi" long armholes lie tini-hed j 1 1 ' 5. Is it 1 orrei r for guets at .1 luncheon given at the home of tin hostess to icino. ther lints.' 0. What nnv,', sash is worn with 11 chuniung in v. georgute fioik? Salurdaj's Answers 1. A" cording to n prominent libra rian, the wot king girl rends more thnn the gnl of leisure 2. A hnndj plate whnh wi'l keep the invalid's food win in has 11 shallow 111et.1l dish under it, ion ta ning hot w uter 3. Diamonds, ciDss.-titclted in white thread around the skirt, add nil oiiginnl touch to n frock of red cheeked gingham for tin little girl. 1 Metal with n tinisl. of ser forms the newest base for tho eleetric lamp. 5. The iiluits of an accordion - plait -ed skirt can be kept firmly in place if they ant caught together with 11 1 libber band and the skiit allowed to hung that way while it Is not being worn. (J. Flowered diuilty is an o'.d fas.li ioned mnterinl which will he use I this jenr to inula' iluinty summer dresses, r?rf 3i? t&fr rs.wC f 'C-ZX lev -. J:'' '-tPSJn L. x j lkSvr( -f svA ft" ' f 2-Zi'n ' sH V ---tJI if ,&m fLV2t -. A x& VtiS- "1i(. sA. I X 11 s$tfi fr A L Jitfi l.l.st Iiml tab'. inn' I..." , t'"l I Will, Ts. I'll,' Woll I'l e ' V 1 Ml U1 I ' Ot !,""k' '.,!'; til.e I It. till'.' tl 1' II that .'lftemnnn V",.l i..f 1.',. ..' , o ,.... .""" "" i',i"vr.-i eeii-"i,niiueni e nt a low nhh there I ,","","'" ', """' " ,"'11 she bat llon 1 elowud under such lemnrks nu ",,,.. 1 (lever Mrs. I'ngi " and when nnv one icpeuted to brrthat Mrs So-and-S',, had said that Mis I "age hnd solved the pioblein of tnatrliige, Frnnce.H would , preen her fen titers like a peacock. Hut , not any mote t that moment she would have kim n .1 gnat deal for n real mascultti" tiihuti, n comment 011 the depth ot b. r i.ms or the curve of h. r lips All tin woman in Frances 1 m,,u,i.l ..... .11,1..'. ..I... ....... (...... ... , , .,, 1 ,. ., - .ii .,,., I., .ii.,,,, ..,,'" ,, titii (jvit.i ome )lnliisOllllr- lU'le t 1 jou tll e .r , ,, ,J,. woma tle lignitj for .voir lil.rar.v world for him .1 le llttltlg ' lint for the 1 , f ,,iir own ,. ir p. t 1 oik then liciitud bok end iiimnij room ". v ; n 1 1 ' 1 CM lull s II . nei 1 . l Those l.al. t- 11 simnj. iirigntij ' on-reii now -ilar to' the ihinr l.uo. ki rs on. Mild be Jum tin thins. And. having 11 -al" "t i',.in ,1 heiii've; ior .ii. a pun 1 tul.t is ipilte stili.ttiiiti.t' 111 .1 isily support n genirnis low Toiiiiirriivv Miut Trailers Did behaved unreasonably nnd rudel, and them Is no excuse for that. You need not be friends with the young man. but vou should at least apologize ror your iudeiiess and speak to him when bo conies to your houso nr when you meet lilm In the street or 11 1 pnrtles. You sound like a spoiled child, dear. Surelv If villi think it over you can have no Jus'tltlablo le.iHoii for being s slllv You were rude not to dance with I1I111 nt that party It looks a little bit as If vou risented not limine been asked to 'dance at the tlrst meeting. He wns not obliged to ask jou there, you know. Sharpening Needles 1 have several pairs of celluloid knit ling needles that were too long. The plain ones I cut off to the desired length with a shnrn knife, roughened up about a quarter of an inch of the end bv cutting Into It with the knife and nil. do new tops of se.ilinK way Some ser-lopp. d ones I cut off tit the other end, soften, d th" (rids In hot water and pointed n.ni with the knift, then llled them smooth with the fine side of an emery board nnd polished them with nail polish nnd buffer This worked so well I also repointcd some blunt needles Modern I'rlsr tll.i seen mm, ns many people do. C. M. 1 seen um is ngalnst grammatical 1 uu.-n, 111111.11 in u 11,110 mm ias not be chnnged. ' I seen lilm wrong always. Hut etiquette chances with yenrs, localities and customs number of yenrs ago It wns considered perfectly correct to eat with the knife because there were no forks except two' tlned affairs which wouldn't hold nnv thing. Hut year-4 and customs have chnnged th.it, and It Is now frlclitfnllv bad tnste to eat with the knife. J It Is no longer considered nbsolutelv necessary for women to wear long glove's with short sleeves In tho evening When a womnn appear without them she Is not making a break any more thnii the woman who wears them all tho way up to her elbow. It is all custom The only rule which governs etiquette Is, "It isn't being done" Hut, ou see this little practice of dropping vour mid dle name and keeping jour' surname alter you are married is "being done," and so that makes It as correct as "I fiw him," although not lor the same reason. bv storm. -" Mlc '"" "" liml l" aviate to the peaks she niennt to climb, wns lendy to work her wny up, but she knew she would get there. She wns goii'K ' llin,c Bootl that wns Snlly. I Vnv too, had done wen nt scnooi, m ' l,' j C.. II.... ,...!... In,,,., has been 1 but she hnd none 01 nmj ... um. - for the llliure mm work is as far ns ner 1 HUM..,. 1.A wns conceriieo. 11 uui r, n.r . . . n f.l '"(. .,.r,,.t.. r v.uir lien.t use, sue sum, ". "".. ." 1 off in n job we will nil be getting mar- 1 rio.i Moon nnv way and an jour ennui w 11 be wasted. .u money as sue knows she should. Anj what I'm most nfrnld nf to that. it.. Is getting a bit soured nt just biin'i 1 one of n department with w many ' younger girls' who nre olvvnys going out , nnd on. "It mnkes mc foci." she said to me sighing, "like "(llrls mny come and girls may o Hut I stny here forever." And Hnlly Oh, Sally Is married and ' hns n enrecr. too. Sally hnd ltt ti goal of ench day be sufficient, therefore, ' hnd made her job while it was her job ' the biggest thing In the world to her ' and had zealously climbed. Always looking at the job above she had. made several changes, each time to more la- ' terestlng work thnt was better paid, When she met Frank they had be gun, at the magazine, to let her write. He was writing, too. and he says It was her enthusiasm for her work, her ambi tion that first attracted him to her. And. of course, having this common Interest they now make a very happy couple. And though Frnnk Insisted that Snlly give up her job she has not siren up her career. May and Sally have not seen each other for several years. I have Invited them both to tea and I hone their meet- j wnnt is to ' '"K w'" "'"ike Mny nut of her vvaltini ake enough to keep me going in the "ajice ami into playing the game IJ intline There's tin use slaving over ' ; Rood nt each move mid no prepnc m"n " ltumsTW 1.1111111 llir- I II 1 1. -i ma; lllg hnve to spring on the checkered board of life. bridges thnt jou will have to burn after vou." All she wanted wns a few pinnies to keep her dry between landings. Thnt vns Mny. H-..I1 It'u nlu.nl feo venrs now nml poor May is still tiptoeing nlong on her hJ slink v planks. It seems the right man ra has not jet conn along and Maj, think- a ing nil the time that In would nnd thnt B the-e was 110 use working up to 11 good ' gj berth only to be taken nut of it, is no Ey further than she was when slip began, $ nnd she began at the bottom. , pa-innruiuniiimiiTninaiiunminnnnniiiin fliminuiTiTKraiiTiiiiaffiEarTirii? jii'i'jTiHiiiKHiiiiiiiiiiiiWhiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiirixjJiimaiy; WOMEN I Kcry woman rtA(W of ihf K S nlnj? Public IMgrr will rrclv upon P r."iucst, frco of chanro, our nw coUr U card Ahowlnc HO Utfi-t colors (hut m l be UMftl thin M9fm fr haml a knlltlnir. rUKITAN WORSTED W MHJ.S 121 N. tth Hf K ASCO p 1- itn any nuiiihr I'.uiing ali.ng "..ill ii'ds, ciep" ib i'l an reiliiinl : th. v are well nigh irr til' iiiiii inti"1 sting tl . wnh satin Y" I la-, ini.t m 111-t in 11 .- lllll". g "I'.' t'l pi n . s, Mil,!" III. s 1. Im. iv that i.-li mt m 1'i.r Cllllisole ' ,"ns mv wi.nl, ,.-t ev rv thing. "lie 'i.is inniiiiii 1 . i.i'!it'.'..w t . v i.'i . an uh. And i: 1 Iv ,vh. -e t 1 I" t I 111 " I It III J II I'l I V llll1 has to pnv in "' ."! a 11 rd I"'" nil- U-. I'.nt not now 'I a. 1 hnv i found tl.tit 1- - 1'ing p I lest pi II 1. or 'V till.. . I Tin material 1- at ! n-f nnd. in fan, I -1 II El t l' . Si. .. Ji.i ktjijAtJk-Mt ui.j.litl4.4ilftA,lil.Ji.,i4,, in III 1,-C.l if It Wei'e I' It it v.iii hud better s, .i. lav , lor I cannot I , ,- going to hist long at. Tin 1. nre too 111.11 , to take advantage id it rt v in. In - e 111, out It elleVl that at it .i 11 , V IV r n line- (if sh !.( Iter i.r iilnme . iiililrc"s VV,.in.it.'s .limit or M.iin Juno Making More Money I IiiimiIiib llnlbirs l"rni ..ur Mill, nil th ur .in. ue f '" ft-i'M r por s down 1I1. .111 ou do with . . ,. ihaiiie to waste I' 11 le might to l.e t ,..r,..l Of pouting 'be u f 'be (llff'f-etlt bol 1 1 ,,p,.. ISut what i.vbow 9 ' ,.,,, - tine Murrav of hprlnKtleld 1 ,',;ilo.Lilzed al' ng t' Iltus ns ...ii ed off ne.ul. il'r-e (junrts of i.li bad so'iiid duium the w.irtn ,f three vi-ifiig' Th. ie nun ,'. ,.,,1, .. use to which th.- rni Iv might be .. .t what w-,is It ' Wi- -iot ask Mi' Merits how sh" tr-.il . ottHK. .lo.se of hi is"' .'', t. d a frh nil who 1 hiitiu d to l.e ,T-,. Muir.iv kit. 'on ' I' s il. I .-lo-js illi nderstand, v-rv e-asv to tlv up , . bu glad to glvo jou the iLtipe, 1 I ,.!. T l$v Oitl.VM'. I.OWh M -th' "I here 'han .f the Iii r stronglj for eiiil.ioi.il in design," and the I'lp't of great ib al uioie . f llimi 1 ' Iindoi.'t t lies, diivs Soiii" ol " I'l elttol ' lul v. ' 01 ut ., Ill this 1 astei 11 1 T is tl.nt all ..f 1 p.u 'i the east has . oiitribiiied up MN . t spi t.g einbro derj Tims the navi serge Iiock shown today is Healed 1,, nn al!-o,,T lib sign of the Persian palm woikedoit, , in rust i nhir llos,. The milv ...itp.n of I tlie gariiient wlii.lt ,i iiif'.'tp.n is I the girdle which attr.nl .itteiition mil I . ulv bi'i'liuse of tin, tin 1 l.tit I,. 111 01 I the uiievenues of its ilr Th , I fir (ostiiinc u " 1 11 1 1 , ', 1 I I 011 that blue re 1- made tu looU like n bland new tlioiiu'ji- . n'St e-nlig the Murrn' 'tippet I ,. 1 ail a new ii 11 .. . - ";"'- ';; - ,ide .ilong the I. io ' i-JK'g. UK"! bv Mrs h ft nl ' m' i. im 1 ' . ' "- 1 - ahtif th.i MiJ Murmv aim to .... .... ,... . ........ ...,.FM, ,. Oil' 1J'.W10II '''1' '..' ' "i ' "" " "' n.ii.d .1 riaelv n.iiKet If Mi .Morn' 1 I make an.irn;. men's to supply 1 , rs ii'iel dell ii'.'S'n ihiilers with I' uggesti"ti 1111 1 with inst.int favor. l'iy as one or .ns .iiorris H011 love.l bv .1 dairv ,i'id thr iukIi I,. 1, sin lu.ide an "ft 1 for nil the sour 1 ntk .ivailable The gioeers agre. d to1 Ulv.. the cheese ,1 (rial and, .it tlrst H ii , i i, Ht-rii iv . in m ,'..'. hum i no v.u t. d I 'HI ""ie . t'.p.iin'ivi l 'in Mrs I Morr'' , t.lle It . -, I ' work It w.is onlv ,i I olt till ' , however be ll ,is foi ed to Inv, st in iv rv w tir oi arid tip . hi mi n to t h. po't ' (in n o-i our i i ii-i'i LESS MEAT MORE WHEAT Meat three times a day means closed liver, over taxed kidneys and alon$ train of ailments that come from an excess of ttric acid. Eat more Shredded Wheat BiSC1lit,fhe real body-building wholewheat food. We didn't advance the price enough to cover the high cost of all materials -so we can't come down. Considering its nutritive value, Shredded Wheat is the cheapest food in the world today. Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for the cold days. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruits. Joniorr.nv 11 Itrndlns lliuLi, I 'e,ii' r2Lf&-zfr I ASCO ASCO iQtores CO, saJsr3;xsac'srw ASCO ASCO ASCO i T VI tt.N'NvY,-XVlvV'.-.NV Today 1c. vlrld eryJ,ay you can buy lhe hiiest quality meats obtainable in an "Asco" ineat Market at prices lower than elsewhere. We say with all sincerity not boasting there are no better meats to be iiaa anywhere than those that are sold over our counters. Ai 4. a)VCiSI11 only one rade the best when you buy meals in an "Asco" .Meat Market you are nlways certain of receiving meats you can depend upon and sixteen ounces to every pound. Buy your meats in an "Asco" Meat Market low prices prevail. We reduce your table expenses. -where quality counts and These Prices in All Our 181 "Asco" Meat Markets Boneless Pot Roast " 15C Rolled Beef 15c Beef, " 10 Thick End Rib Roast 22c i i MnrroiT Bones Ilmlh tit 5C llollliit1Jl-Cl 10 Vrttix Href Liver lb 15" Breast '. igc Hack Chops lb 28c Shoulders ib 22c Rump Roast lb 35c Milk-Fed Country Veal Neck ib 22c Rib Chops ib 35c Loin Chops ' 40c Cutlets ib 50c Milk-Fed Stewing and Roasting Chickens 43( Meat Delicacies Ready-to-Serue sliced Boiled Ham 'Mb 18c Baked Meat Ioal 'Hb 14C Cold Boiled Tongue Vb 15C Sliced Luncheon Roll . . '-ib 14C Frankford Style Sausage, ' 25c Large or Small Bologna, ! J-lb 13c Cooked Corned Beef ..' 10c Lebanon Bologna '-Ib 10c Ring Liver Pudding b 18c "Asco" Dried Beef p 12c iata"WJoilj VtUCidnth Va'uVw Combiwtim Groccm and Meat Market, nt "M-1 i0 10th bU It a a wonder a visit will be worth your while. "Asco" Stores all over I'hllu. and throughout PcmiKylvanla. New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland Don t fad to read our Grocery advertisement nn another pane ASCO iA.t ASCO ASCO 'v ASCO v .n" ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO w ASCO r .;',,,,.axpzu! 41 WJ,,' S fHilfliV.-' h 8 "" ii , . -- I "'Ii. "WtffiuS XA&lkiiiim .,. .'MmEJm -..- Rf"fc V.4'J-.t,.' - U V1 A . -, )iiS?v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers