tfjRWW' (- -"- -""!"-' -Tfrn-iyTw -i - ",.T.. '' V oww wqwTSPww'Tpr'" ft 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, FKLDAY, APRIL 1,, 1921 AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE XI WARNING j HjEv HAT CHRtSTtn WI1EN Dick Calnrdln came, Mary was apparently immersed In work. That young man, Ignoring Mary, walked straight - through to the Inner office, knocked, and en tered the sanctum of Mary's era ploytr. Thereafter, low toned voices drifted through the fanlight sep arating the two rooms. Later Mary paused for a mo ment In her typ ing as Cnrring- ton Itcllnlr.s was saying: "Take my advice, Mr. Calnrdln, nnd jut $25,000 into thU Mexican concern. It's a sure thlnj, let me tell you. The mines will surely pay jou .10 per cent and the shnrei go up and up " Mary's heart missed n bent. As con fidential secretary to this buslnc man he knew the situation well. The Mexi can mines were a chlmcrn uttcrlv doomed. "Rive me till 0 o'clock tonlcht to think It over. I'll telephone you," an- wered young Calardln, swiftly. The inner office door was opened and the young man walked out. He didn't ' ven glance nt Mary. She hnd hurt hint I Jm .....I MVM.Ijt 1.1. 1. (3 I. A n .1.1 li.n. I Wk ,IUU 11II1I1U Ilin VAHi IIU IUIIHI IICUl his footsteps echoing on the stairs. She didn't hesitate. lie was the man he loved and she must wnrn him. Heedless of the danger that she ran re garding Carrlngton Rel'alrs, f.h hur ried after Dick's retreating figure. At the entrance to the building she over took him. "Mr. Calardin," she cried, breath lessly, laying u hand upon his nrm. "'please stop a minute ! I couldn't help overhearing your conversation with my chief! Don't Invest n single cent In Mexican mines his mines. It's a a kind of swindle and I'd hate to sec !tm lose!" With n mighty effort, Dick Calardln pulled himself together. "It's very kind of you to wnrn me on business matters," he replied, a little ctlffly. The memory of Mary's previous attitude still rankled. "I ought to thank you very much, but Mr. Bcllnlrs' propo rtion Bomchow looks mighty good to me." IMary flung u frightened glance be hind her. Were her employer to dis cover It, her Intervention wou'd cer tainly mean her Instant dismissal from the office. And Mary didn't want to ltae her job. "I I hcurd you tell him that you'd j ring him up at 0 o'clock tonight and give a definite answer," she whispered. "Promise to make It 8 o'clock. You can get him nt his club then. And mean time let me talk to you," The heart of Dick leaped Btrangely In his bosom. Why, after all, this young girl must really care for him! His welfare mattered vitally to her! Life held out some promise, after all. "When do you leave the office?" He managed to make his voice sound per fectly casual. "About Ave o'clock." "Meet me at the Times Square sub way siruion men, nt naii-rapi ve. "And and you'll promise not to take nny rash step over these invest ments?'' Anxiety still lingered In the smoke-blue eyes. "Oh, very well. Uut only If you do turn up!" "I will," whispered Mary. She nod ded nnd turned round to go. Dick Calnrdln watched the slim, attractive figure hurry up the office stairs. He walked away with a tremendous load lifted from his simple, boyish heart. He strode throtlch the teeming traf fic of the city. Whnt n great, lonely place this New York was! He didn't know a soul nnd didn't want to! The crowds went Jostling by him tre mendously Intent upon their business. In all the world his comings nnd goings didn't matter to a (.Ingle soul unless Oh. Mnrv Drew must surely care for him! At length he reached Trinity Church. Inside was n grent, vast peace. He wanted peace. He wanted modi- ntlon. The silence of this great church drew him strongly. He entered the vast spnclousncss, nnd the door swung to behind him. fter the frosty sunshine of the stwts this place seemed dark nnd dim. He found n pew in a shadowed cor ner of the nis'e. He must catch his brief, elusive spnn of happiness with Mary. What he and Mary needed was a good straight talk. He wasn't going to let misunderstandings come between them. The organ pealed out In an ecstasy of prnle. The choir boys' voices blended together In the hymn of Kvensong. And Into Dick Cnlardln's boyish heart there come a great, deep peace. The mystery of life seemed to be solving for him now. Love yes, nnd Hi-rvlce theso were the greatest things to live for. Thej were the only things In the whole wide world thnt mattered. A life made up of Love- and Work. Equal portions of each. Oh, he was lucky, lucky of all men ! Tomorrow Tho Cross -Kxamlnatlon Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON j Man, the Natural Hunter WTITY DEAR," his mother was saying flVl to a tearful wife, "Jack would aiver take an apple from the ground If there was one on a tree that we could limh for." ?She was speaking of her son, but she was telling the truth about us all. The unattainable Is enchanted, the elusive hires us, what is oeyonu our reach as in general, it is a hundredfold more true of the nature of man, the natural hunter. .Inck had been n wonderful lover. Eager to be wooed, high-struug and proud, Bess had led him a merry chase. But once they were mnrrled and she wns assnred of his devotion, her nnt urally nfTcctlonntc nature and her ma ternal tenderness for the big boy of him seemed to set the better of her wnmnnlv Bumca a higher value, and the things reserve. No longer content with ac that arc chenp arc not those thnt we j cepting his attentions, responding to his nJost engerlv covet or that we guard caresses, she began to coddle him. roost anxiously when we have them. I His mother must tell her, "Jack would JAs this is true of the material things, nevPr (ap nn appe from the groun(I jf it is not less true of the bargain coun- . there was one on a tree that he could tr of life. We mny bo very much ciimD for- alhamed ut the realization, but it is 4v0 tncre waR nothing wrong with nevertheless true that the admiration, Jnck only that he began to take her the friendship, the love that thrusts onrcS8PS more or eSR complacently nnd Itself upon us, asking nothing in re- ceased to find incentive for'wooln g wh at turn, expecting nothing, demanding nothing satisfied with the crumbs from our table, is likely to call forth no mere. Worthy and inspiring as they may otherwise- be. the things that are 6 eaay to get that we have but to reach out our hands and take them, by their very cheapness, engender in us a disregard for them. tAu-J true as this is of human nature The Question Corner i Today's Inquiries Jl. For what philantrnphic work is Mrs. Robert G. Mend known in this country? 2. When the white of an OCJ is left over and there is no immediate uo ; for It In cooking, what can it be used for? B. In what cute way is a plain white electrh" light shade decorated for j rhe children's room? 1, Whnt helpful preparation for un expected Invitations should be kept in the business girl's locker? 5. Ih it correct for a bridesmaid to remove her hat upon arriving at the home of the bride for the re ception? 3. Whnt is the newest way to trim wool dresses? Yesterdiy's Answer 1. Indinuapults, which has twenty two policewomen, has the lnrgi-ot number of any city in the country. 2. Flncnt silver beads which give the effect of peurls muke n charm ing necklace for tln dark taffeta drestf. 3. In nuiUing plans for the summer camp or bungalow, heavy crepe paper will be found ecnnoml nl nnd pretty to use for bureau Bcurfs and bidrooin table covers. k. A plain sweater of n dark color is made striking by a border around neck nnd edge of gay em bioldered squares. 5. A married woman may keep either her own inindle name or her mnlden surname when she taku.s the surname of her husband. B. Fez is a brilliant red seemed so obviously to be who'lv his. Now Bess must jack him up, probubly by taking n little vncatlon and coming back a new Bess, a mysterious, imperi ous, exacting, though sweet Bess, who will be lovable, seekable. nooable, but never quite understandable to an ever adoring Jack. Adventures With a Purse ONE has only to loiter through the shops to know nil about the fash ions. No mngnzlne Is needed, nor rrinted frvnt of fashion's whims. In the jewelry depart-nent of one shop, for harmful about the waltz, two-step nnd instance, ne sees a revival or nntpinx. Suooesti Birthday Presents Dear Cynthia I hno been Rolnjc with a. fellow slnco nbout Christmas. I llko him very much nnd have reason to bo llevo he likes mo. Now, Cynthia, his birthday is nearly here and I would llko to glvo him something. Kindly iuggest something that I might glvo him. "TELME." Send him a book, or cigars or clgnr ettea, or a cigarette holder. Handsome la as Handsome Does Dear Cynthia Allow mo to say a fen words In your valuable column nbout dancing. To curious readors, 1 will say that I nm u girl of nineteen yearn of ago. Listen, "S nll-s," why do you condemn dancing altogether? You know that here Is the right nnd wrong to every thing. Dancing, to a. certain extent, Is O. K Dut allow mo to sny a few things 'o "rep" Isten "Pep'1 If I had all tho room Cynthia could spare me, I can bet you that 1 could tell you nil about yoursilf. Hut as It Is, ou aro nbout sixteen years of age, Just out of school and trying to imitate your older slaters and you lire Just starting to go out, that Is when dnnclng gets ou golna Do you know whv so many of our gtrls and boys turn to dancing" You see to dance you havo only to move your ect, but If It came to emu-wiii; aiuu present-day subjects, why, they would have to start dusting their brains, and that would bo too much trouble, there fore they turn to dancing. Here's hoping thnt "Pep" puts a little more pop Into her reading, and Cynthia always continues with her wonderful col umn. "UGLY." Chides Cyntha Dear Cynthia Aa I pursue the eluslvo words In your "love-shelterel column" nnd gazo upon tho hard knocks being heaped on the head of "Smiles."' my memory cells unfold nnd I recall the case of "Dopey " I remember the flood of criticism that befell that gentleman when ho dared to encroach on tho sacred ground o the select few. And with no i ffenso intended, I persnnnllv think that the bird was right However, I do not detlre to open tho portnls of the, dark and gloomy past. You closed the dis cussion and you havo the say But let ne be gone with ancient his tory and return to "Smiles." That per sonage wroto a missive to your column condemning tho supposed-to-be graceful art of danclrtg Is that anything to be nshamed of? Has not each Individual a rlRht to his own opinion? The next issue of the 1Ceni;:i ruiiua T fdokr appeared and I turned to your page Intent upon learning more of the mysteries of the heart, and behold, I was struck full force by a mass of "hard knocking" literature, all directed to "Smiles." The next day the same thing happened And the next. And I have Just finished reading some more of tho traoh. Now, Cynthia, answer this question Why do you stop tho publishing of some letters (for lnstanco the caso of "Dopey") and tolerato others u'l o' In sults? "THE SECOND DE JURE." The attacks on "Dopoi" and "Wise Guy" became too lolent and the dls cusBlon having lasted more than three weeks, Cynthia decided to close, as die will soon do In this dance discussion. Sho cannot allow discussions to till up the entire column nnd thus hold out lot ters which sincerely seek advice. "Popey" has written on danclr . nn-1 his letter Is printed. Thero Is no dlS' crlmlnntlon against him or his letters The Duck Private on Dancing Dear Cynthia With nlmoBt nstounded wonder I navo Decn louowing tno con troversy over dnncing wmen tins reconlls been argued and fought over In your col umn. Just how It started 1 don't know or at the tlmo I was out of tho city, but hy, Cvnthla, does btald old Philadel phia tight so emphatically over a ques tion which wns decided way back In Colonial yesterdays? Those of my friends who claim Phila delphia as their native city hav often boasted of Its broad-mlndod outlook upon life and the fact that it Is "the most American of cities " And now comes this argument which, to tho out sider, makes the city seem as narrow minded and provincial as the -far-famed own of Zlon where one almost needs n permit to sneeze. Candidly,-1 am an tonlshed at such a display of narrow minded, single-track, elementary, child ish and cold-blooded attomptr, at telling other people how to behave. And In the "most American of cities" rats ! For tho Bake of nrgument I'll grant that there nre different grades of dancing but or tho real, honest, sincere deslro to snend a happy evening by giving vent to" tho poetic emotions which aro instlnctUe within us ,il then I n yet to bo convinced how such an ove nlng is harmful or injurious. Suppose some of these peoplo who nre so strongly set against dancing go their family physicians and aslt ins TAPPING FOR MAPLE SUGAR The Woman's Exchange Theso two college girls may not bo mailing liny whllo the sun shines, but they aro doing something equally interesting. They're engaged, while, Easter vacation lasts, in the novel occupation of getting n supply of simp to bo made Into maplo sugar and randy. Can't you imagine what they're smiling over ns llicy tap the tree? Of cou'.se, It's nothing more or less than the glorious Idea of having sweets enough to Inst for months to come and of hcln able to treat their chums to some delicious candy nnd to a tale of their trip to the farm as well ( FIFTY-FIFTY Uy IIAZEI, DEYO DATCHELOR Covjr'.oht, 1021, li Public Ltdotr Co. to advice -ask him what thero Is that Is ,nu wnat smarc ones; long penr elinped stone of clear topaz or ruby hang from x'ender chains, nnd twinkle roguishly. One can picture such a hnt 1 in gracing the tilted brim of a trim i.traw hat. I'd llko to have you stop nnd look nt these pins, for thei nrv. quite new. l'riccs are SI 25, SI, CO nnd?i. I have found n new kind of soap. At least, it is new to me. although I un derstand that recently thero wns nn lnteristing nrticlc nbiut it In n magn zlne In the llrst place, a eako of this soap 1'ioks. both 'n size, shape nnd color, I lik a refreshingly scented lemon. It I is niil thnt in the Mir Kast, iieime the formula for the soap is roiitifi. travelers, who take long, dusty j'liirnejs. nluaj,s use the soap, because ' of its refreshing, conllug effect. Whnt, i nith thp lemon nnd other pure Ingru ! dients, this ..cap "hould l.ave ,,.,ins ! ing. blenching even, nnd softening effect j thnt should be excellent foi the skin. Of course, it s more epensive than tl e ordinary soup. But, personally, I am going to buj a cake tomorrow, nnd keep it just for my lnuds. That's how umth I like It. Vnr nnmM of ahnntf nrfrfrM triim.ni. Pile Kdltor or olionr Vtnlnnt or Main 3000 t he other refined steps not this fool Jazz or toddle, but the real poetry of motion, And then again. suppoe that some of theso critics (self-styled) tlo themselves down In an office or behind a counter all day long, will they be contented to wander with a ntnglo friend through dark streets or tho nark ; will It satisfy them lo sit In a single room nnd read ; hIII thev bo happy gathered around a small tablo In an oxygen-lacking room throwing cards down on that tabic, or would they bo happier, brighter and inoro contented In swinging around a broad floor, well vintilated, closo to a rial friend nnd surrounded ov others with music In their ears and, yes, In their souls, resting them from the clamoi of typewriters, tho grind of voices and i.A un-.1 it tn hllmnn nnlmnl flcrhttni- wherc I i hB puny battle for existence? Unuersiano, am noi advocating some of the dances of today, but the real light dignified steps which have been irliM out and found a cental,!" by tlnm of both today and yesterday; then I ,ln uant to sew them. I do want to sen tho cltv recognise tho necessity of such recreation, and I do hope that a time will duou come, when I may bo able to again Juln In them , So come, ye critics, look upon dancing throuifh other eyia und Ihca, see m u he hidden desire for tho bouutlful an end your efforts toward dispelling tn ugly. 30 that the parts which you are Justified In criticizing are banished. "THE DUCK PBlVA'lii." rrancca Page hnd an idea ihat she could try out the fifty-fifty basis of marriage ici.h Jerri, hut she made the mistake of duelling too much on the money end of things, and Jerry lost that regard that men have for the u-omen they protect and take care of. Frances discovered this tehen she sate how attracted Jerry was by Clarissa Hartotcc'a kittenish soft ness, and straightway set about try ing to correct the mistake she had made. Uut it tcasn't until Frances ncglcrtcd her work and lost her posi tion that Jerry capitulated, and then Frnvrc icn miserable because sho had failed to make good on her job. i igcd on by Mildred Graham, Franctis determined to keep nn writ ing, but this time she would be wiser, and not let Jerry suspect how much she really cared about her work. CHAPTER XLI For the Life of a Friend FRANCES wus met nt the door by Fred Marriott, whoso face looked grav nnd careworn. He grasped her hands and drew her into tho unattrac tive apartment. Frnnces wns wonder !ngly nwnre of tho fact that she could feel the unnttrnctivenes'j of tho place even while her thoughts flew to Elsie. She mentally reviled herself for beln "nllouH, and hurried along the dark passageway to Elsie's room. Tbo bedroom, which had no outside window, seemed stuffy, and was very untidy. Frances was conscious of this toojimd she beut over Elsie, who lay fuHT dressed on the bed. Elsie looked Hushed and feverish. She moaned slightly and turned restlessly f om side to side. As Frances touched her gently she opened her dark eyes and looked up. "Oh, Frances," she murmured, while her ees tilled with weak tenrs. "I'm o g'ud jou've come. Boor Fred seemed so helpless; he didn't know what to do. nnd you're so comforting." For u moment Frances stared. Elsta did not seem to realize the importance if nn thing, nnd ns for Fred he was hopeless. Mercifully Frances forbore to nsk Elsie nuy questions. There wns work to he done nnd she wns there and couhl do it. She rushed out Into the living room nnd spoke to Fred shnrply. "If ou can't get your own doctor you'll have to send for some one else. 'Vslc needs n doctor immediately. Is there one in this apartment?" And Fred, without waiting to -say anything more, did ns he wns told. While ho was gone Frnnces undressed Elsie nnd got her into bed. She tidied up the room ns well ns she cou'd, fe verishly rushing from one thing to an other, and It was with n sigh of relief that she heard the opening and closing of the outer door, nnd footsteps nlong the hall. She stood up ns Fred entered with n short professional-looking man. He nodded to Frances and went im mediately to the bed where Elsie lay. A moment later ho began to issue brisk ord"". "There's no time to get her to n hos pital and we'll need u nurse here nt once." he began. 'I'll nttend to It. In the meantime you'd better get your own doctor on the telephone and If he has not come bnck leave n message for him to come here as soon as he can." Ho turned to Frunccs. "Can you help me till the nurse nrrlves?" She nodded, and quietly nnd com H'teutly did what she was told to do. 5hn worked quickly nnd hrcuthlessly, tnd all the while her busy thoughts went on and on. Suppose Elsie died! She could not 'ell from the doctor's pro(fsslonnl man ner whether he feared anything of th f'nd or not. But something told he that he was worried ; something in the 1 . t.n i n,)oeil KtiI n send fo tho doctor who wns handliug the ens i an ii (I this idea in the mind c Frances. She suddenly remembere Elsie ns she had known her at college happy nnd curefrce with no thought o the future. The tenrs started to her eyes. This wns Elsie's future, thl middle-class existence with n middle I class man, nud jet she hnd been happy I too happy to die and leave it all. , ' Tomorrow Frances does her host for Fred. To Remove Shine To thi Editor o tf VTtmon't Vaie! Dear Madam Wilt you please- toll me what will take the shine out of tno back of a skirt? I have had skirts cleaned, French dried nnd scouteo, which tcmoved the shine temporarily, but would llko to know If thero Is anything that will take tho Bhlno out to stay out for n time and then on top of that liae It cleaned? MIIS. G. Sponging with vinegar Is nbout the beet way to remove shine. Put the skirt on the Ironing board.and spongo It witn vinegar Just as you' would use water. Then press with n moderately hot Iron under a cloth and hang It out In the air fcrr a whole day to get rid of tho odor. This has been found very satisfactory in umnvlnff bMha trrtrvt n nlHft for SOUIO time. Of course, with wear the shjno returns again, out not tor quuo a wnu. About Her Daughter To the Editor o the Woman's Face! Dear Madam I havo a small daugh ter, fifteen years old. who Is fond or dancing. She has n pair of toe-dancing 'Uppers but finds them hard to use. How can sho stand nnd walk on her 'oes In th9tn7 Every time she tries to do so her toes bond back very far nnd sho cannot walk nor stand on her toes In them. I have tried putting cotton on her toes but thin does not seem to help Do you think that wearing ankle braces vould help? She docs not want this to Mke too long. Also, how enn her arch ffoot) bo made high, ns this Is very iretty to her? . She Is going to a birthday party In a 'ew days and Is going to wear an ove ilng gown. Her back has somo pimples on It. How can they be prevented from showing? Sho Is also on a diet to cure 1 m it.,- TTn .a,,I,1 m nrHilV TTfLllOW- een co'tutne be made from black and blue el'k? How can dark lines nround tho neck te removed? "uw iuii , l nltn? MBS. J. J. H. TT.. Aim Jmi.VtAfi IVr llnflO tOft .HUE! JUUl UMUKIItVl vfc. - a i. . mr . li I . nltHAflt Itrla npncinirr xou ktiow u i wi'w posfllnio for any one who hum Rtudylnir nnd working at It from tno unit' nuu w- oiimii .v .- - -s ... a.m n w.ntta titniit wind or oil nei lm, """" .,.": .:. rhoes sne wears. is skiu aiw m"' which maice mis possiDie. n. mn, tiosslhle for your daughter to learn now, IJUL lilt! wuuiu im,r w n.w "-'-"- : sons nnd give up her tlmo to It before . .. ... m ft t a1aa Ij fir Attn on her toes. That Is a. difficult feat for anv one. Tno anitie uraces wumu ni 1. 1 AhIh MMnn,nnf ,!,. ,-fin ,1ft ft. nnd It Is doubtful whether even that will cnablo her to do toe dancing 11 sno n never studied or worked nt It There Is .... ..... hhi-Ihm ii.a nVi nttnftlllrn constant exercise nnd dancing docs aeveion is more man omnium. Fifteen Is pretty young for a girl to wear a regulation evening gown with very low neck: Couldn't vou fill In the back with somo tulle, which would cover the blemishes nnd make a moro becom ing and suitable frock for th little girl? Or, If she prefers, she could have a piece of tullo to match the dress two yards would be enough and wear It Huffed up around her shoulders bo that It would hldo her back. Do you mean a plaid silk? If you do, why not make u Scotch costume? Have iv full, pleated skirt, rather short, with a short, full black Jacket with iuii oianca uiiu t.wii w umiiivw .& black? Then have a long piece of tho hik to cung over ir- Hiiuuiuer uiiu uuuk down nt one sldo of tho skirt. If you tnenn both black and bluo silk, you could make a. follv costume, one side black, tho other blue, In a princess shape, with handkerchief drapery on tho sides, nnd to form the sleeves. Wear a Hack ruff nround the neck and a polntea black and bluo cap. one black stocking and ono blue, with blnck sllnpcrs. Remove dark linen around the neck hv rubbing lemon Juice on them every night before you go to bed. The dark ness of the lines will determine tho length of tlmo It takes to remove them. PUTTING A PETTY GRUDGE INTO THE TERMS Of A WILL Seldom Has tho Effect It Is Meant to Have It Gives an Edge of Contempt to a Memory Which Might Be Loving A WEALTHY woman who died rneentlv Inff n will which IHUSt havo been very painful to her family if she had any. She left $10,000 in trust for n poouio dog, nnd provided for his comfort in the way of food (sausages), 'n dally tinth. n llrliterl Hhrlstmnn tree, a clean blanket nnd all the comforts of home. Possibly she remembered other loved ones In her will, or perhaps she didn't have any. But, if she had, and you were ono of them, Just think how you would feel, no matter how much you loro clogs, to be nut in the same kennel, as it were, with a poodle. . . , l'ou wouldn't be so insulted as jou would bo hurt. ... , And when you stop to think that a thousand or five hundred dollars would keep a dog rolling In wealth and luxury for the rest of his days and that a dog would much prefer a nice, cool, muddy plot of ground it does seem u waste. TkEHHAPS the dog saved her life, -L pcrhnps he- saved some one dear to her, or perhaps he was the only crea ture thnt remained true to her. There arc some lives which would be dreary nnd empty if it were not for some almost human pet which takes the placo of beloved child, devoted friend, nnd faithful companion, and everybody who has ever loved n dog knows just how dear the welcoming wag of a tall or the sympathetic qucs- . Hon of nn eye can be. But think of the other dogs, if you're .!. In IMntr nlnnf Hint level, with ' sympathetic eyes nnd wagging toils, who need sausages nnd dally baths nnd clean blankets ! ... , , , . And. rising a little higher, think of the children who need sausages nnd dnllv baths nnd clean blankets; think of the homes, the hospitals, the poor people who could use just n thousand of those dollars, just five hundred, just a hun dred to get started ! WAS it n grudge against Eomo one that made her draw up this kind of will? Was it n whim? Oh, what n mistake It is to let n grudge live after you ! It never has the effect that It is in tended to have. .... You hear of n man who has had nr unhappy mirringe. Ho leave his fortune to his son pro vlded he will never marry. Another man who wants to keep It1 wifo to himself even after his death leaves his money to her ns long as she does not remarry. The first man's son, having fallen is' love, goes to work, gives up his fortune and marries. ' More often than not, his thoughts nbout his father, which might havo ben full of love, nre tinged with contempt for a man who would let a petty, nar row grudge carry on his name after him. f The second man's wife Is like1 the children who were told hot fo put beans In their ears she might not have thought of marrying a second timo if he hadn't tried to bribe her not to. - Instead of n loving memory of 'him, she cannot neln feeling rather insulted nnd slightly defiant. It is bad enough to let it 'grudge, or n hobby, or n quarrel be the guiding l'ght of your life. But you ruin your chances for leav ing a "road of the loving heart" .be hind you If jou nrrange for it to keep burning after your death. pK'S5CSJ2SS5Ki 1 "The Finest Butter (1 - . A Mt 0 m " m in ttfimi - I "It i certainly adds the 'pal' to my 'palate" re marked Bess, Helping herself for the fifth time to i Butter j 57c t At All Our Stores s gsaf rl5Xsssss:s5.ss'ssa,rs tftefecf Vcmdf! Originated by HORLICK fKffiirirafc uvrf'rwra ftjS KaAmgwrjigs l l Keep an Even Temperature on your foods if you would prevent their spoiling. This cun ONLY be done in the refrigerator. "Save It With Ice" See Your Iceman Sewing Made a Pleasure car pysgjpKwjfc JEMr ( km? wwwSf&l ..CWfcWIS.US.A Tbo Old Rcliablo Round Package Horlick's MP The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used successfully for over I3 century. Mado under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Tho Food-Drink is prepared by stirring; tho powder In witcr. Infants and Children thrive on it. Agreet with the weakett stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at homo or office. Ask For and Get Hoiiick'S thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Samo Prlca 3NCRE Wit e s s .,.' frm mruenuvieAragiMyorrfMtvr' ICARN THE JBMEY DlFFERENCg r V 1 CORN ( FUVKE 1 JOtSCYCIRlAiroOMO Start today and enjoy the real corn flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and you will then know why wesay"LearntheJERSEY Difference." Ask your grocer. THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO., Cereal, Pa. Also maktri of Jersey Whott-Wtttat fancak Flour J-Erwij I Hakes cffieCk7g!naf(!hick CornFlakes 2008-A r - Markets Throughout the United States 4 ft See This New Electric Sewing Machine Call and see or phone Noiseless, portable, different, No bobbins to wind. No tension to adjust. A stronger seam. E'a a y payments. Hell l'lionu and see or phone for demonstration in your own home. No obligations. Hpruco 21 9 J Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 1709 Chestnut Street 931 CHESTNUT STREET Specials Friday 8l Saturday Fresh Pork PICNICS 15c lb. Lean Stewing Beef c lb. Shoulder English Mutton c lb. Fancy Hound Shoulder c lb. English Cut Beef Roast c lb. t Choice CHUCK ROAST 13c lb. Shoulder of Veal Ends of Pork Loin Legs of English Mutton Standing Rib Roast tttFAr. "liST. ItLlOt twtl Franklin Golden Syrup is in favor every day in the year! Its appealing color and sweet sugar cane taste make it particularly inviting on the table. Try Franklin Golden Syrup in cooking-for making saucesover baked apples and ice cream, in baked beans and puddings. The more ways you use it, the more it will be appreciated by all your folks. tSatuRthMatOmr FRANKLIN GOLDEN SYRUP The same large and happy family that makes Franklin Cane Sugars makes Franklin Gold.eH syrP. It is a matter of distinct pride with them that every Franklin product is the best that can be made. And to achieve and maintain this end, they labor carefully and understandingly. So every woman can have con fidence and assured satisfac tion when ordering aFranklin "uuultl "ui ner grocer. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company A Franklin Can ?- c ,f J - MMgut iu ciery use 0 . D.Wy I.U.P. Powa, cnf,c0,r Drow, 25 c 24 c 25 c &lb. - Mf. lb. lb. lb. 'z.Courlenyz 4j4.4j4 . .,$ f - J .' &&pbp,(i Jfn s . .. fi u& &t:: a&."dij iteti Service.; ; 4 1 10 r I jum - I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers