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A
12
EVENING PUBEld iLEDaEl HUTAlBEfiPHlA; TUESDAY MADB&H: 1921
n
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M
4T CUPID'S CALL
liy MAY CHRISTIE
II Gates of Eden
Please Tell Me
What to Do
AUY, immaculately well dressed
out of the
nnd jaunty turn, swung
station gates anil
was almost tripped
up by the kneeling
figure of n strange
young man who
was tinkering with
a motorcycle.
H c scrambled
hastily to his feet
and removed a
mpHt diliipidnted
hat of the win
brero type from i
very attructixc.
boyish head. Vivid MvrintlTtn
blue ryes smiled into Man" from
Himburned, dean -cut face. If was
but Now
a
u
tare.
fl
hnmiitnmn iWml . nm .i-nrn ii,iliir
J M-. 11 l '!... .....-..J.t tn . INlROr.
ft nunn "
Ufc 1'IK.i.
'Mils mightn't be conventional
iork seemed very far axxa.x.
He talked, and talked, and talked.
Of stnitigelx thrilling lands; of tiuecr
adventures; gold-digging In the Yukon;
sleigh riding In the frozen zone , weird,
ghostly nights when the hungry huskies
moaned around his frozen shack.
From Alaska to South Africa, that
land of sweeping veldt nnd glorious air.
The Jackals' call at night ; the thrill of
long, dangerous trekking, with the camp
beside some rushing river ; high moon ;
grape harvest; the sweet scent of guide
nias and a thousand Mowers
"Oh. I would love It all !" cried Mary,
breathless. Hadn't she dreamed for
years about the vast expanse of all
these distant places! Oh, to travel,
travel everywhere! Freedom
"(to on ' she said. "t!o on. Pon't
stop!" Her pretty fare was Hushed and
make me talk too much." he
said.
"Won't j on tell me something of vour
own life, please '"
Marx Hushed. She spoke a little hur-rieillj
Oh. I'm the most humdrum creature
"Oh, my ' T hope 1 didn't hurt ou;
But this darned machine hus gone and
stalled on me '."
"You didn't bun me in the least."
hr nnswereil briskly, not unconscious
of the admiration in the stranger s i in the world. I do assure vou. I feel
eyes. Im sorr.x mi re In illllicultics. almmcd (Aunparcd with your thiill-
I'm going on to Westgate; 1 must jng career I'm just a sort of cipher.
hurry" Mi"c '"" "'nee furnituro, jou know."
"I'm pnitiff that wn.x too. bx this The words came disjolntedly. "I'm
nbort cut through the lields I can't fix ' private secretary to a business man In
Itv CYNTHIA
the old machine at all.
I walk with your
D'xou mind if I town. That's all. Caged up nil dit
When the three-mile walk was ended
His tones were so respeetfullv antici
patory that Marj couldn't well refuse
Mm. And the.x pruccveled at n brisk
pace side b side.
She left the conversation to the
tranger. And from the manlier in
which he tackled it it appealed to be in
competent hands.
"This part of the couutrx is xery
pretty, but it somehow ramps a fellow!
Kind of small anil anu son or sunwig.
xMli
iMtPtiVM&iP'm i Don't " tllil,u so- '"' ""served in
ilMiwIWll i tentative fashion
WimifcTffi I Without waiting for an answer he
'iWWiW $ proceeded:
$$JH V'WiV "Ouess I'm used to great wide -paces..
;Ifrrla M' Vfttfi where there s lota of elbow room. Spent
iaW'ltfHA'fC ?! the last five years in Alaska It's a
rfl!Crfl'R;,:- 1? I much, hnimv sort of a Jiff and -nits
f'MlifP",P8lJ?wS. v. me only "
lV'MI?fr!mt He broke off. his eves on Mary's
l!$l3?rUjtt$lB' e pretty upturned face.
'J iflMrJ'S ffl I "Only what?" she queried. Yes. he
mitU'vS?JMviilS 5 'xtn'' verr I'andsome.
'r.iJSvll.W? WT ' "n' nothing." An attempted care.
rt'th'STlr MeM'i' Q' . todsness was in his tone. ".hist the
i..ltiva)Kj5.iiS!SR loneliness, you know '
llwlll
lmmMM ?
IStil i
'.UlL, ti'SAJlW
3 Jit
:. tl' Vla
p j. m.wik
msm
kfiv4 .hiff;
She raised innuiring brows
"But aren't there lots of
there?"
He nodded nbentmindedly.
"Oh. ves. a heap of men."
nhnRizeil the last word.
.. .. . ,... i. i
Tell nu nuour your uie, sim sum.
impuNivelv "I'm awfully interested "
it seemed as though they were old, old
triemls. otitti, tiropliiciulty, the mnglc
of an autumn day and that indescribable
"something" in two kindred natures
hail achieved the miracle '
And et when he left her at the "-n
trance to the Barley Mow Mary didn't
even know his name.
"When jou're all fixisl up nnd yout
business done perhaps you'd lunch with
me?" he had volunteered, half timidlj .
"They serve quite a good meal here in
the inn "
Marj had given no definite nnswer
and had vanished. A few minutes later
she went into tin coffee room in search
of Dick Calnrdin, holding in her hand
the packet which t'arrington Bcllnirs
had sent to him.
To Mary's astonishment the coffee
room contained onl the figure of the
tall young strnnger. He was sitting by
the tire, but rose immediately on the
eiitr.i of the girl.
"The clerk at the desk told me that
I'd find Mr. Dick Calnrdin here. I've
brought a packet for him, all the wav
from New York. Can you tell me where
he is"'"
"He's here right on this very spot."
auie the unexpected ati-Her," as the
strange joimc man held a his hand.
"Max 1 have the package'' Mv name
is Dick Calnrdin. "
Let the Matter Drop
Dear Cynthia I am In love with nn
cngHged man, and every time I seo him
I realize how much I lovo him and what
he Is really Kcttlug into by marrying
this other girl I Utiffw positively sho
Is not wortPy of him. but 1(0 l Innocent
of this fact Should t tell him of her
conduct with other men. for I really
think he ouirht to know; Please, dear
Cynthia, tell me what to do, for I lovo
this man and cannot bear o seo him
married unhappily. MrriTIA.
Hands off, my dear! 1 am sorry for
you, but you must put this love out of
your life Your motives In telling thlnns
against this elrl would be questioned,
and It Is really not your alfalr.
All Men Do Not Dance
Iieai Cvnthla Will vou klndlv print
ihl in answer to "Wondering' in your
interesting lolumn? She nskH "Do all
men dance'' I say no. I know plt-nty
-h do not dance and hac no Inclina
tion to do so either Of course. I like
to have an occcaslonal dance mvself,
hut I think It Is too much for anvbodx
to go dancing every night In the' week
as she .ijs These oung men, like my
self, like all good times, but im "Wonder
ing" says. 'It's hard to find a mnn who
dnesn t dance nowadays." Let's hope
she meets somebody who doesn't, some
diij Perhaps It would be quite Inter
esting to her who knows' Perhaps
Wondetlng' will reply to thl
.1 II. !.
Hopes She'll Meet Him Soon
Ie.ir Cynthia 1 li.ne been xerv much
Interested in your column ever "since I
.erne to the eitv last September. I huc
tnxer written to you because I have
really had no problems I want to answer
, uuiiufririi; w I may i 'natiK you
Yc. 'Wondering," there nre borne real
I fellows, left I know I don't dance, and
know -eiral ieiiows whom 1 consider
niter than myself who lu not danc.
either I am ti student In the citv and
some fellows tell me that ou have u,
learn in dance Id order to bo'popular, but
1 doit t believe It. for eeral rens-otis.
Cynthia is rlsht ; then uie nmny worth
while men who dunce liut If you do not
cure to (lane-, and s(em to be possessed
of such a hatred tor men who dance. I
hope vou meet some suih fellow. You
sur ly w ill for there are quite a few
of tin in around.
O NOTsiO ClUUIi.V.
I'nmnrrovr love's Daw n
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
BLUE PANELS ON GRAY
LEND UNUSUAL NOTE
j 51 ' J
Ilv
(OKINNK LOYVK
"Hunch, sister, bunch with care,"
is the alliteiation which wc continue
to submit regarding that old obsessing
jingle. "Punch , brother, punch, punch
with Hire.'' From the spring monies
that have been di.spln.vcd so tar it is
quite evident, indeed, that the long and
bloused waistline is still with us. c
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
JUDGE OWL'S SECRETS
Uy IIA1IY
The Fairy's (lift
TCnutS UWL. found Peggy and Hilly
eager to hear atiout tho Wild Flower
Fairy nnd how King1 Hird got his crest
of orange red.
"Klnif Ulrd wanted a crown," began
Judgo Owl. "Ho had heard tnat kings
bad crowns and as his name was KlnK
Illrd he thought he ought to bo just like
other klnKS.
"Hut King Bird didn't know much
about crowns and didn't know whoro
he could get one. He tried wearing a
dandelion blossom ror a crown, but lie
found It n lot of bother. He had to
hold vers still. to balanco It on his head
nnd whenever ho saw n bug Hying by
and darted after it, the dandelion crown
would topple on,
Next he tried a. crown or woven
crass, which Mrs. Oriole made for him
but that kept slipping over one ear or
dropping in front of his eyes, nnd It was
at- much or a nuisanco aa mo dandelion
bloHsom crown.
"So King Bird sat on a post and told
l.la troublo to every one who could bear
;um. I want a crown, ne ciurpeu. i
want a crown to lit my name. Some
one bring me a crown.'
"But no olio brought King Bird a
crown.
"As ho sang for a crown, Klner Bird's
bright eyes happened to notlco nearby
a. pretty wild ilower dancing in tho
wind. Tho wild flower sfcemed very
happy, but all of a sudden It stopped
ILh graceful dancing and' began to
shiver and to ahnko.
"King Bird looked to seo what was
making the wild Ilower shiver and shako
and he saw half a dozen bugs circling
impishly around It.
" 'Sweet, iiwect, wild flower, wo are go
ing to eat you,' sang the bugs In buzz
lug voices. "We wll sip your honey and
fenxt noon vour dainty petals.
"King Bird knew that tho bad bug3
would do as they said thoy would sip
tho wild flower's honey, and they would
feast on its petals, leaving It to wither
and die. And no one was near to save
the wild flower from Itu cruel foes.
"King Bird, as you know, la a bold
chap but ho has a kind heart. When
he saw the trouble of tho wild Ilower, hu
darted from his perch, and In less than
half an owl's hoot, be gobbled up every
one of those bugs.
"The wild (lower was very grateful,
nnd thnnked King Bird.
' 'Never rnlnd thanking me I' Bald
I was Klau to gobble tlio.su
A Question of Style
To the Fduor of Wnmnu I'nqe : I
Dear Madam Could ou tell me in,
vnor column whether or not capes will
hu In stile this season' Some say they
j,.. you can :ue for weak, thick unkl.
ut. of course, vou cannot do that xery
long x thout uettlnir tired Hold on to
7NI""'"K a rise up on vour toes
iwi iiKiun until M,nr
i'on i o rilo it. but
,c . .-... ....-- ---- - . ,j : . -" ' "ittu
xvui oe xvnn no's" ,,., .,,.. ,-,, iimi-a, ioe:i n,-t gradually ui to
over from last xear. and some say new nfteen nnd so on. r, u everx mornlnc
stocks of wipes will mine Ir, i Which Is or ever.x night. But remember that it
right? A llI.ADRIt. ; y.u do It after you luxe felt the ache
The rapes and wrappy sort of co.ittbat nieiins jour anke ur. tired, vou
are still in vogue, and a number of these j w ii only hun thm. s0 be xery careful
being seen, so mat noi ui me, " no.s exercise win he rath
are
Wonders Which Is Prettier?
Peur ynthl.i Kindly advise in.' In
this matter I am a girl of twenty
seven and am considered xelx good look
Ir.if be everx one I have u vounger sis
ter who is aWo jjood looking, but a dif
ferent lxl 1 nn a Tirunetti xxlth large
blue evs niedlumslze nose, medluin
si?e nuiulli and round face. .My sister
luiji an oxal-shaped fac, smaller nos
than 1. small, r mouth, hut her exes are
not near as prettx im mine Do xoti
think thi prettier eyes make up for "the
difference ot the tenturcs. nnd would
you call me as good looklm.' as her"
Also advise me xvh.it 1 could do to matte
mj noe u trllle sinallu" The tiouhle
1 is it s too broad
j MISS. BOB WHITi:.
' s Cynthia h.-us nexer s n either one
! o' ou she cannot suv xihleli Is h..ti. e
mil lt.nlrltwr mmp ..in ulie .11.11 tt'hv !...
nkies Ret tired should be any question. Iion'l be sillv.
xelth about ! d.ar. be xourself and don't thlnlc r. nme'h
about jour looks Be .itlstled with your
nose. It is virtually Impossible" to
eh. nn- y our fia'utr Practice thinlt
Inu pleasant thouKhts ami do not xxorry
and vour I'll-- will jilt ase exery one
is
ncnn . fin tins last f r i..u,e
,,c. ...... ". - -,--.. ,,,,, , - ,.
wenrinc tins khiu m i.w. ." " .
girl who Is getting a new spring .-os.
tume
Has Weak. Thick Ankles
To '"" h ttil ir o' UrmerT! t'nj
Hear Madam Will xoj please : n.e
what I can do to reduce find streticihen
my nnk!n" I rexer hal un trouble
with thm till 'a.'t summer, vx lien thev
BTexv weak and swelled terribly Il.ix
ing them xerx thick and unsightly.
M P -
fJou.g upstairs ,k about the best ever-
m
in
iii?
SI
m
e:
'rcS .5, .is
M
Ff'
'i?'...its ,; v
pJRI Hi
mmi if'
flv'i .' M '
. AM-
v,
xonien ot runs
an an uiexpensix. opaque
for tlie beilsidi lamp be
mi
u
The Question Corner
'Iud.i.x's Incpiiries
Wint is the latest mil in 'ook
among flu
II-.x
sarnie
made''
Describe a .onxeiinut bucket
xv hn h -axes rim and trouble in
wringing "lit the mop or floor
'loth.
In order to get an ex en olor in
Ixeit.g. what must I"' done con-
stantl: while the article is boil-
lru-''
What style of dress is mrrect for
i (linii'T giv. n at a hotel by a
i lul or at a (invention?
In what win are the newest sport
sxcat"rs made?
Yesterd.i.x 's Answers
round pi".- of gray veiling,
.dgeii with narrow grn.x lace that
lulls slightly oxer the brim, is a
mini in.' arrangement which
lends distinction to lust year's
spring 'int.
The mother can ke. p lier b.ibx
secure in his nach bv ineuns ..f
ii leather strap, xxhah g s
,iro i ii 1 lu win- and i fastened
to the com h ,n e'ich side in 't.. I.
a way that it t.ll allows h.ni
ronm to move around.
n attractive hkirt for uu uft r
noon frock of Canton crepe bus
an edge xxi.o a is cut in scallops
and bound with the sau.e mate
rial, while a plain under-niil
bungs a bit In low i'.
Black v .nub n heeis and bl.i it
leather triiiimings liii.sl. ..ine , f
the mo-t Up-to-date of khij
lled. hle.es
When the ..irk in tin top ot a
bottle ol glee Sticks, l pi.ee of
. andle win be used m its plu. e
xx huh alx. prevents tin- glm from
setting ill
Mveritl nairov. brie ei t like
bund. .f laiting fur ., a quaiu'
tom li t ti ii !. f.n. nd on u pair of
jorg . i ;'.' silk g n . -
slow In gaining Its result, but keep'nt III
and you will be pleiusesl with the way
brings ilunn your ankles
Three Questions and a Hint I
Vo the I.ihtor u U'oimin's Vaqr
I'ear Madam Will you klndlx answer
the folloxvlng qucstlonsv
How to cl-an a light gray silk poplin
dress that has automobile and other
-tains on it"
lloxx- tir press mens tn. without
making them giossy
I Koes the city nun the ir- in front
, of houses free of charge '
I see where 'C P i would like to
know how to starch ir.ih doilies. I
starch mine in erj thin bo. led tnr. h
' . ".,f,n l'ul ,h-n' through a wringer.
' They look like new
A C(iN.s,T.NT I-l'AtH-'It
Your oress should b,- .J.aned with a
dry sutisfin. e, sUoh ..s -'r neb chalk.
lor there is no danger ol a ring being
left around the pliu-e wb.re the si'"t
was as is often the case with the liquid
solxent.s Spread the chalk over em li
stain and xxork It around ..ireiuily until
It become-, gmnnix Shake cr blush it
oiT and rtpeat the operation until the
j stnln hits x-lrliiully dlsapp-.tr- d Then
i apply another laxvr of the I'.n'.d.T and
I allow it to remain oi over nitrbt. after
which jiii vlll I'nd that the spot Is
I i ompli'ely gone
In pressing the ties phi e n towel
I oxer them, and this will prevent the
iron from making them shin. Do not
have the iron too hot
Ys th, ilty trims these trees f r, e
o' . h irg. Tie work 1- in charge of
the Park Con mission and is done In
he fnP ar d vi 1'iter
, I: i. or kind of ui to n-,- alorg
, XoUr v.iluilb -sUgge tun f.,p UlJIider-
I: the dolll. s Tl en thing-, .ire ap
I pre. lat. d
hull have to live through a summer
,,f li.ioelit lutiltcev 'Pile nlinvo frnlk I ! v mir Bird.
of gray serge shows the same old Ml-I bugs. Oo on with your dancing lind if
houette. varied by an unusual treat- I -7ftJUt 2 J U at tlWm
inent of the navy blue silk panels. I " ,.The Bfn.teful wild flower went on
These panels, as well ns corresponding I wiln n,,r dancing, and she was so
strips over the arm. are laced with , graceful and pretty King Bird enjoyed
tine strips of gray serge. The narrow .the sight very much At tho same tlmo,
girdle is navy grosgrain ribbon. ' however, ho kept a sharp watch for bugs
Condemns All Dancing and Dancers
Dear Cynthia You would nevir
know that 1 am a true friend of your
column liut not so much to some of
Us wrtti rs
T r-ad i letter from "Wondering'
and irom those xxho are condemning her.
IV.ir "W. nd, ling " you baxe xour
teel n the right place Now "stand
ttrm.'
cv i, thin li.i- also adxtsed the young
renders to dance Young folks fall Into
ternptatio.i often enough Why do you
tempt the m '
Manx peisolis have olfered to le'icli
me to dunce, but a lespectable person
will not ll,l lice .
Wondering' ha-. n.t inn Mr HlghJ
yet if she h.is not inn one i-he truly .
ioves xv ho is not h dnncr
1 would never want u man who dances
I I want r.spect If there Is true love In I
"FIFTY-FIFTY"
Dy HAZEL. DEYO IiATCIIELOK
CopiHfllit. lOti, &v PuMtc Ledger Co.
7, iioirr iik t Francis Carter because the men didn't done! as much
ii.o 7c,-r Pant bt'jini an ' fitty-flflV 'attendance on you as you thought they
LiiJla or unices tens makinp good should have."
in oin'ii mid ln(.sr.I upon 7"ylnr7 half Jim said this absolutely without ran-
th. liilN on tier. If didn't work out cor. he had no Intention of hurting bis
icrll it iillfur Jirni ten the typt of wife, but ho wn bolng franker with
!! .in i. ho .'unlit,; to lie of the head of , Clarissa than he ever had before. She
Jus- 7iihiioM fimi there are many j...n.-.., no.i.m u... ouii imiiurm mm
7l(MI HIC1I I'M flillluitiJ ,..... ....-t "'.'' V . , -.""'Y" WM.
ii,cc- ncuiiieii mis leiiiiiiuiu xxetuxiiess, uui
I Clarissa had alxvuys found it very effl
. c.iclous In the p.Lst. Jim was always
full of contrition and eager to make
I amends But tonight as she cried storm-
ily Into her handkerchief Jim made no
eifort to apologize. Icrnnces had done
I her work well. She had flattered his
I vanity by letting him talk to her about
ills business, and she hnu taken enougn
.... 7,C
iiioi'iif info fi. smile upcirrrniut ftoiiJie,
Ciirtasil nm the fjptcnl clinging vine
miif plautil up her MflcHeWnicss for all
it icon with It teas fhea that Iran
rfi felt that she hail made a mistake
unil she fruil her best to rectify it
Only hi i a con III not see her in any
different ln.ht, no matter what she did.
I IIAPTP.H XXXII
Odious Comparisons
XTi'W everybody
AN louoled with more
knows that brains, ,
than a J air
amount of attractiveness, mane a oau
gerotis combination KranctH had brains
but she also fox-trotted rather well, and
sh" had the temperament that went
well with red hair She did not care
nrix thing at all for Jim Harlowe. but It
wa's easy to make him think she dtd.
It wns tile easiest thing In the world to
look up nt him from under long, black
l.ish.s with an .xpiesslon that was any
thing but platonlc. and If Prances did
thU uioi. than she should have It wo."
prob.iblv due to the fact that larlssa
had done the -ame thing with Jerry
many times in the past
ur heait for any one .xcm will respect' S 't xx.m tuai wnon me i-b ."
him or hr 'the Marlowe apartment after sexenu
Wh.-re Is the lift, gill who i saving dniic.y. som- desultory c-einxvrsatlon
h.r kn-se.s 'or a niny l.,x You ar. and it n.lldlx siimuliitlng punch for
elelif .Lir III.,,-, um.ui.. .1..,., Th.... uhl.'li .liln XV US f.imOUS it VVUS OOl III
ar, worth millions in inon.v " all .tiange that
1 an anything but good looking but ''larlssa with an
v.rywhtre I .j.. I m-ike ,i new 111, nd about Prances
Jim should turn to
enthusiastic, remark
J don t know h w li is hut they all
Sc-ell, 1,1c the lest typo of men
I am wl-h ng vou all "good link." eld
l.-i i- !. 'tie girls travel m the
s.11... bo.n to sjc.ess. S.MII.KS
Willi- iii.pn.per ilanclng is never to
b. eond.'ii'l or encouraged, the narrow
mind win. I, s,.( only exll in things
thut ir. ! i,i xx.iy evil In tlierusi lx.-s
Is a ii.lsi.iken mind Irnle.sl. What light
Iikv- you to wiy that u respectable per
son w 111 no' .Ian, ''
Mv .leaf little f.rl VOU al, ivi
der.tlv xerv young and xery IntoKi.int
Wh ii '"U know a. little more ot things
in gi ,'.11 and barn that inu. h thai i.
evi! p th. xorld Is made evil bv tl,,.
i, i . .j '. i will perhaps ni.tk- t
, ,r ' to ' luv .'is about tl i:-
Ii, i ii, : i i d In 'bis lit. .. ,.
u. o d i' 1 ,ool tor good and y'Uo
iid the funnx
unit on, "that at
mm h about h r on.
got Into the habit
as the bnilnx type
part of It Is," ho
ilrst I didn't think
way or another. I
of looking upon her
but gee xvhlz, she's
tli.-r. If she writes as well as sue,
fiances and talks, she must be a xxon- '
d. r"
.. XoUle- quite loud of her d.uic
lng " Clarissa re marked acidly.
oh now .c h.-ie. Clarissa, don't play ,
the cat I'raiie'e s has always been nice ,
Interest to mnke an occasional Intelli
gent remark. Consequently, Jerry was
not prepared for tears tonight. He
thought them rather silly. He remem-be-red
that In tho past Clarissa had al
ways put him In the wrong xvlth her
tears hv couldn't ahe bo fair and
rational'' And certainly he hadn't said
anything to make her cry like that.
He sat nrrd xvatched her, a diminutive
little ttgute cuddled In the big arm chair.
Clarissa did not cry well, she xx'ept like
a child, noisily, nnd her face got too
red and her eyes swelled up, and alto
gether be didn't like It Ho wished that
Clarissa would take an interust In what
xx'ent on In the xxorld He couldn't get
her to reael the papers, nor t-Tell the
books tluit were xvorth while.
Of course, he loved her, wtum't she his
wife' But he did wish she had moro
control H didn't feel In the je'.ast like
going to her anil taking her Into his
arms and comforting her He wnnted
to shake her and tell her to stop her
nonsense Ho couldn't Imagine Frances
crying over anything. She would stand
up and take her own part with some
spirit
I'lnrlsMi, looklnK up suddenly, saw bis
eyes gazing reflectively into space He
wasn't thinking about her at all, he
didn't care' He didn't line her any
longer that wiui It, for always before
he bad cared terribly when she cried.
(loiiiiirnm A One-Sided ((mirreli
Driving !'iils
to vou mildi nicer tnai youve ee-i lt .. r. t(J ,,ro . .
b..n to hei. oiive said some "; plnatere-d wall without several failures.
lonen iiiiiikk in io-i "." o.. .. line result, even alter vou are succcess.
fill is usually surrounded with a pattern
of "bullet holes," where you linx-e nltned
nit It
vv i -
n nil. al
I SUPPOK. vol! think
n . at that dn.r-r she
'i.id ui b a ' I'Uil. tun,
,1 : that i gut
Tl ai w ,, l ,.misc you xxeien't being
i i . mat ng Your i.ose xxms out of joint
she xvas nice to
gaxe I never
in my life as I
and missed But If you drop tho nail
H.r .t minute Into hot water beforo you
s'art xour attempts, you won't have to
make so many, and there will bo fewer
h des
. 1
i V
mx
i
fVfA
A hv
i
1 1
One day cold;
Next day hot
Ice each day
Doesn't cost a lot.
The proper tempera
ture nf 10" tor pro
tecting your fnod can
nnlv lie attained in a
well-iced refrigerator.
'Save It With Ice"
See Your Iceman
SEE THIS NEW 2 SEWING MACHINE
The Joy of Effortless Noiseless Sewing
Portable
Noiseless
Vastly difr.ient
often termed a ir.e. hanlcal and electrical
marvel Starts nuietly and runs with the)
smoothness and accuracy of u xxute.li. Motor
runs at any ope id desired.
Sews the heaviest or the inos.1 delicate
materials
X STIIONUKB i;.M
no bobbins to wind.
NO TENSIONS To lti:c,L'I.TI .
SOLI) ON MXSY I'AYMKNTS
CO years xp.ri. nee In building high-grade,
sewing Mm I inn. -lands sponsor lor tho quality
ind perfi ctlon found in this new electric creation.
Call or phoiii lor I-Yie Demonstration.
You w ill b. under no obligation,
WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING
MACHINE CO.
1709 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Hell I'liune, pruer 'I UK
Vour old machine taken as part payment, balance easy monthly terms
WHATS WHAT
Uy HKl.r.N nKCtn
mjf ! TEL$&'ir$?' 4 bi
An Kaster dinner which may bo
given on ICaster .Sunday. Kaster Mon
day or miy other day of Kaster week
should he most distinctly springlike. Tho
favors or dinner cards may be shaped In
the form of ICaster lilies or of -I'asch
eggs Tho menu should Include dishes
associated with the vernal season,
broiled shad, spring Iamb or spring
chicken, nexv potatoes, groen peas,
watercress salad, mint Jelly, strawberry
shortcake, etc. For an entree "the sur
prise egg" Is a dollclous Joke. ICach
diner Is nerved xvlth xvhat appears to bo
ft poached egg, but which. In reality, is
a half peach surrounded by sxveetcned
nnd flavored whipped cream. Tho
canned California half peaches give tho
exact form and color of an ogg-yolk.
Some hostesses prefer violets and
lllles-of-the-vnlley or daffodils with
pussy willow for springtime table deco
rations, although. If the more pro
nounced fragrance N not objectionable,
hyacinths and narcissi may be used.
and gobbled a dozen or moro that
sought to eat and kill tho wild flower,
"At last, tho wild floxver got tired of
dancing, nnd prepared to close her petals
for her night's sleep. Then she called
to King Bird: 'You have been kind to
me nnd I will repay you. is there any
thing you wlsh7'
" 'Yes,' answered King Bird promptly
'I wish for a crown, hut I know vou
can't glvo me that, for you are only a
helpless flower."
The wild floxver laughed a tinkling
little laugh. 'Yes, I'm only a (lower,'
she said, 'but I um n fairy iloxx'er. Put
your head down here, and I'll give you
a crown."
"That astonished King Bird but he
did a-s sho said nnd bowed Ills head be
fore the Wild Klower Kalry. The fairy
bent over and kissed him on top of the
head
" 'Son' fly away and look Into a ivool.
You will seo on your head a crown that
will feed you when you aro hungry and
protect you In danger '
"Still more astonished, King Bird
llexc away to u pool and looked at him
self In tho xx-ater. Sure enough, there
on the top of his head, xvhere the fairy
had kissed him, xvu.s a smart orange red
croxvn Just the kind of a crown for
which King Bird had been wishing
"King Bird flcxv back to thank the
Wild Klower Kalry, but he found her
fast asleep, and that Is where you chll-
oren should bo noxx'. Slumber soundly i
and tomorrow night I will tell you how
King Bird's crown fed him when he was
hungry." I
AREN'T YOU SICK AND TIRED
OF ALL YOUR WINTER THINGS?
Wouldn't lou Give Anything to Be Able to Wear our 'CV
Spring Suit in the Morning Without Being Sorry
for It by Evening?
Adventures With a Purse
HE SHOWni) me some of his work,
and I was simply nmnzed. There
xvas n lovely antique beaded bug, per
haps n hundred yeurs old, tliat had been
discarded, bo battered and xvorn it xvas.
Hut he had taken it. and with skillful
needle had iiccuratel.x matched the
original desisn, made a new fringe for
the bag, and fashioned the top so that
it no longer diexv together with strings,
liut could be put on a frame. There
was another bended bag that hud what
looked to be u big piece bitten right out
TIlANK goodness it's nlmo'st April!
Aren't you sicl: of that winter coat
with nil thnt fur around your neck?
Don't you groan with sympathy every
time you go nn xvhere nenr the zoo or
the circus and see nil those animals all
done up In their winter furs?
And yet you're nfrolil to get Into,
lighter things until you're Mire It's
going to stay warm all day.
You get ready for the oflice In your
new spring suit without n sweater
under It. because you're perfectly ecr
tain that It's going to be nice anil warm
nil day and. anyhow, you can't stand
that heavy, shnbby. tiresome old win
ter thing another minute, if you catch
your death !
You feel to proud and adventurous
in the morning, everybody else looks
so hot and uncomfortable and old
clothesy, and you're so cool and com
fortable nnd well dressed.
AT NOON when you go out to lunch,
it has started to blow n little and
vou shiver heroically i you Hhrug
vour shoulders and say it's just because
vou're not used to it that you feel
chilly. , ,
Hut ot night when you go home the
chnnge has been completed and by the
time vou get Into the trolley or train
that will take you home you are so
cold that you can hardly talk.
You slink In with wobbling knees and
red nose mid wonder how you will ever
walk thnt short distance up to the
house. Other people in nice wnrm.
shabby old floats with fur up around
their ears look at you contemptuously.
"Poor fool!" they seem to be think
ing. "She had to dress up nun now
she's suffering for it."
of the center of the elaborate natterii
of beads. And so well lind he mended
it, it xvas plain to be seen that when
he had linlshcd with it. it would again
be as good ns new. Then there was u
mesh bag badly torn and broken lit the
corners, mid another of which only the
top remained. The first he xvas going
to mend putting new links to take the
place of those that were lost; to the
seennil he xvas irolni? to nut an entire
new niesli to the valuable top. This'
then, is the kind of work he does and
docs it with all the skill and pride in
his work of the true artist. If Jon
have a bonded bag or mesh bag that
needs repairing, by all means take it to
liliii. His prices are modest.
Another thine I wunt to tell you
about is the remedy for iron rust It
.'times in a bottle and is a snrl of
powder. One holds the spot over a
cup of steaming water, and pours some
of this powder on it. dipping the ma
terial gentlv up and down until the
spot disappears. These directions
sound so simple and convincing, and the
results are sn enthusiastically guar
anteed, 1 wanted you to know about
this simple preparation. The prii'e of
a bottle is twenty -five cents.
I'ur nuines nf shops address Wniniin's
I'mie IMIInr ur nhnne Walnut nr Miiln lllino
QII. IT'S a hard day. b, )n
It's sunshiny in the morning lt ,.
ins been so cold the day hefnV,, l -vnii
nn, .,..,. .. ......ii . '. . ' ,ure thnt
,- .... w., , tumid 10 tuku eliiin.
so Xfin mil ..ii fl i.i ....' ' '"itlMi
Hhlny skirt, and put the " . Mv p''"
a new place M) that It " p '" '
the hole that It hlls ,r Tin iff IV
null nn (h ,.i ...in. V. . " ' '. '"A Ml.
nl .1-ty fur , j , ZVA
the new lint which helps a Uttlo " ,0'
its not on the trnln m,.t ..
while all nbour '
blossomed forth with llKlt ,' . aJf
rcBii, navy blue ami henna cL 'if1
hcrni? " f,,r ,'- lo ",M "!
At noon it's a little better ,,,,,1 ,
for relief." ,0Ur "nl Wl"lu,lt "$
And at night when you R0 out Inin .1
street you sniff the cold, fresh B M
snuggle contentedly down ,,tl .i1"1
shabby old fur. ,,,to ,h'
On the train you meet the mri ,....
the dafffidll-a,,,, you .lon't l,S
one of the poor, frozen mie...Li
things you pity more. ' miseraM
You smile comfortably s xou nn.
the evening paper find read "Fnr 11
warmer light winds shifting to V".
ward!" whatever that means '
You got nway with It today 'njmw.
"in titnb,rTiu;?s ',ur ,i,,y' mij "
fU, IF only the vxcather xtum
y straighten itself out and he ,.thK
hot or cold, so thnt you enn grit xour
teeth unil stick to the old winter suit
()r show them in a sweet btnile nbiir.
that lovely new one that vnu've had
ever since February fJ when th
marked all their suits down 10 per cont
I l9fXi?RflTkl
I jJOilriJlUlrltirHRSH
1, Ma
MV2
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Mtim vovv
IHHWUMfftM V fts
HMn3D2S2 v
BUHnOI v v n
-WWHM1
I N.ADEINUSA.
JChlldrciYsl
((hickory)
YGarters
HACK IN USA.
Children's
HICKORY
Garters
rv.(ftair 4iin4(msi w.
Your Guarantee of Quality
Kis is certainly
good strong elastic
SIZE A
12 tolS yearn
eNo.40
ss
JtmM nk
I H JrCliiili 1 w IV'' fllA
'- i .
3
That's why I prefer Hickory Garters the quality
of the elastic and webbing is uniformly excellent
because the makers use only thoroughly tested
materials. Besides, these other four of the five
famous Hickory features are important, too:
1. The only children's garter made with the pat
ented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings
firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings
and darnings.
2. Easily adjusted buckle.
3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break.
4. Guarantee with every pair assures your com
plete satisfaction or your money back."
Hickory Garters al jjour dealer: In Five Sizes
Twcnty-fwc cents and up depending upon style and size
A. STEIN & COMPANY
Makers
RflRIS GIRTERS
for men
Chicago New York
-.Courtesy Sarnice-
4.
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