f: A in I tei " S Si Mil! KM kil m Ik is fi m $ Si W JHfJ n m VJ I ' 01'' I si I & iSJ Sifl. f& R: fc4e gt itv"".' .'i.lfJ'W! V.,5" 13 4T CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE XIV What Was in the Package fiTICK OAtiARDIN nnd Mnry wcrcuo to one of the plnrcs whore Uitre'n n ' J silent nfter their short encounter obaret r 'ne,.!F7". ,. ..... with Julian Vnndavcer. Dick looked narrowly nt Maty. .. -v .?K vanaayeer, some, . how, did not seem ijthe sort of mnn he would know. He had noted Mary's quick Mush I as she ncknowl dffOd Vondn j Twr's apology, land had put It Mown to other " causes thnn the right one which Lraa that he re I minder! lier forrl- Hly of Kve Ito MAT C1IIU3TID cheater, her rival. i Mary was filled with a strange un easiness at thU meeting with the suave !fand good-looking Julian Vandaveer. iSaM ffiVCihTSS 1Ka ..tl..ji.,l uotlftn tflilther lin hnd PMIle to meet Evo Rochester when the two t'ftlrls had arrived the preeeili . Jthe country. Eve on a visit to town and Mary returning from lip-ini: drnwted u ipackago to Cnlardln, at the direction ;'of her employer, Mr. CarritiKtmi llel- 'I.l 11. .I t. .. ...!- I. ...it.,.,. Il.nl flairs. X3UV lllKl uurtiiitt,- iii-.wm k ii.v young and inexiM?rienced girls some- ' ttmea have tola her tnnt lie wanted no igood of her that he would ue her to ffurther hla own ends. Hhe had an un- ? ?"""Mh'ftKh.e Xli" Zll'Lt'Z lZd. M4k IIIH..M -..u . .... w? .... , be. ' ilhlnc that hud frightened her They rode to the next station silently and then Calardin's oice broko in upon her worried thoughts. "I know a nulet little restnurnnt here In one of these side streets." lie said. "Will It suit you? Or would you rather Two Minutes Hy HERMAN -.meeting. Incidental as It appeared to J And ahe had another .cmtlon-a S n ihlli "t hey sat on nnd talked. wnsatlon that his presence boded no ro.t"l iomlcrln g." he said. "Is 'good for the ! happiness of Calnrdlii i. And fc v Hcllairii should turn out such a Calardln'a happiness what did that w " . .. . iwnB been rnthcr decent , matter to her? Mary was too honest to ' ' ' jnk'" try to cloak the fnct from herself that It Tie' unfastened a little cord from meant a great uem. inere nail ncrn nrn,llui I,!, neck. On it Uanglcil n illn- aomcthlng In A andaveer n way of look- , ,,, nml plowing In the Boft eve- ing at Calardin something penetrating, '", ,, ,,"( jj,, pinced It In Mary', lalir.odt as if he were looking for .omc- ,..r., it .mml to like to sec It God Helps Him Who Helps Himself SOME years ago a young chap walked Unlversit, and nsked: "What are the chances here for earning enough money to worK your wnj through?" It was an old fiuestion, hart been aKod nunureus, mousnnus oi nines oeiure. I It was fairly easy to answer. The dean consulted a lllc. "The only job that seems to be lying nbout loose." ho said, finally, "is thnt of serving in the dining rooms. Student waiters are always In demand.'' Tho young fellow's face screwed up Into a good-nntured grimace. Tie looked J ai if he had bitten into an unripe persimmon. J "I suppose," he drawled whimsically, "thnt 'they also serve who only stand and wait J but somehow I can t quite sec Then, after a few moments retlectlon: "Anyway. I don't know that I need depend on n job that's 'lying about loose.' I shouldn't wonder if I'd have to I hasn't been offered to every passerby ur.d I Most people have eyes to see only that which Is exceptional the cxclamn- tlon points of lif" the unusual, the striking, the things that force themselves oa their attention ; they seldom see the everyday things that make men and for- 5 tunes. j The young fellow had "looked around a bit" only a few days when he dls- t covered a need and an opportunity. 3 There was no college laundry. 1 "I thiik." he said to himself, "that the person who undertakes to organize jthe clean linen business in this academic settlement will 'also serve' nnd won't Ihave to 'wait' for his reward'.'' A little investigation, quite a number of inquiries, an interview or two, some "educational" propaganda, and One morniug tho college, community awoke to the realization that, nbove everything else, it needed efficient laundry service. i Before long it wan clear that not only was the college being systematically I nnd satisfactorily served in this rcpwt, but what was even more important, I there had appeared upon the campus a man who could sec aud satisfy needs t which were obvious but to which everybody else was oblivious. It soon became natural to "ask Hoover" and to "let Hoover manage" the i various student undertakings; nnd to this day "the ay Hoover saw and did ') things" is one of tho most firmly established traditions at I-cland Stanford. J Many years have passed since the establishment of the student's laundry at Iceland Stanford, nnd the mnn who started that and many other student enter- ! prises has kept up the pace he Ret, his latest feats being feeding famished nations. Herbert Hoover made good for two reasons. First : H'cnuse the man who can do things when tlcy ought to be done is , very much in demand. Second : Because God helps him who helps himself. Y FIFTY-FIFTY By HAZEL DEYO RATCIIKLOR Cerjrlaht, ltl. b'j PubUc Lttotr Co. I Francrs I'age wanted tn hr mod 5 rn, and so, ns the tcci earning a I food tnlnry chrn tne married Jerry. the in.titteii upon paiinj exactly half of everything. She did tint ditrover ' iehat a mistake she had made until j the iao Jerry's attitude , fotcarii other women who were tailing tn ; tafcc more than their share of what t a man hai to pit', and it wa then that she tried hard tn mate herelf i over. Thru she lost her po(fion, I and immrdtatrfi Jerry became ten- derly protective, lut Francrs wai not satisfied, she wanted Jerry's lore and her own self-respect as well. With- out telling any one she drtermimd tn try her hand at a story Infd nn her . oiph experiences and tho'c of her friends. CHAPTER. XU Jerry s Disappointment FRANCEl story "1 'H had de ided " '-nil her ory 'The tons no nne nan t.itin n theme the lives of four women :...u- u.j i.. :.ii ,.,i f.in..,iu nr.,1 ..-tin ,t. n . i .! i' j.i.,i ,ha.l taken different roads and drifted apart after their n.arriage tlarls'.a. Elsie, Mildred and h If .er- the characters The idea obcsvd her and ehe worked feverishly on It. Then one evening Jerry came home with a queer expression on his fne. (Frances, on whom nothing was watcd (noticed it immediately, nnd when he said casually enough : "Seen the Ohron jicle tonight?" her heart leaped huffo jcatingly. 1 "No," she said q lietiy. I "They hnve a new column. Here," fnna he linnueu ner tne sneei. ir-. v,.u nnvnrrrf down th.. lln of j " "' Sprint. 3 "All In the Iinj'r Wcirl..' she rend, "Impressions bv n clever new wtiter." Breathless, she read through the col- limn and wen mourn r.'-r.i" m. aerr.v. "Ijikc it? he as'ncd. and slip knew he was making nn eflort to uppeur casual. She nodded. " I think it's pictt Good." 'Not as good ih joiirf " he said tout!y. mt Rho lauched at that. ." f -.'Z.. ' " ... I 1 . . . . "On, Jerry, us rnurn neiter tnnn thm work I was dniiiE at the ln.Ht." "I cant sec u. Frances twisted her hnniN together Nervously. Un could see it. hut he was trying to he lojal. He did not want tier fii know how he felt. He was "". .L'-"- .. .. .. " : .Ji'. ilelding her liemuK' lie knew it would 4l 'fllntlVf lief Ullliniipv io : i w nun ne i "UU, I ulioll like tne quici muc iw taurmit," nnnwered Mnry, softly. Any place with Culanlln fhe checked her f.wilUh thmitrM. iml tried to look die nlfied nnd cold again. Hut she cnuldn t. And Cftlnrdln, well satisfied with lite, guided her to the quietest corner of the iiiiiet little restaurant. And there they dined. , "We'll co to one of the dnnelnjt nlacca afterward to see the crowd," Inlnrdln nlrl. Hut Mnry would have been con tent If they had stayed on tlirrc for the ert-nlng. And for that matter so would Cnlnrdln. It was not until they were linsenwc over their coffee and Calnrdln k cIrb i rettc that Mary remembered the real reason why hhe had changed her mind and consented to this evening with Cal nrdln. Then he remembered, and she told Cnlardln all she knew about the i Mexican accurltlcs. Calardin listened SM& to heV biln..Ukc explana- tiOn ri..f oa ntrfnllr decent of you. Miss Drew," he said when she had finished. "I don't know how I can thank you." , , , Oh." -aid Mary primly, "indeed It 'seemed onl my duty to tell you. And then thf botli iooksii hi ciich n.L nr and InnglieU. una - aiarmn c- , hi111Reif t0 , telephone n Matf(, ,noMage to Mr. Hellairs. asking , . not ,0 i,HJ. any of the Mexican for Cnlardln's nccount. When he came t,ack from telephoning , ..-Ji tiint thir trn to n (inncniir ; .'TV7.lT L..7S .i.,. n then' Hut I shouldn't want you to wear it" he said; "It migiit ortng tne uenrer trouble. It has a strange his- ,.., , . " . , ,, , TomorrowIn the Heart of .1 Diamond of Optimism J. STIC1I up to the dean or J-cmnu otaniorn junior , , , , . myscll In trie part. look around a bit for an opening that become shopworn." ennd in the slightest degree. Dear Jerry '. H" met her eyes and held out his anu. nnd Trances went into them. She ' rubbed hor cheek against his rough coat, nnd be held as tenderly ns he would have held a baby. It was pleasant, It wns comforting, but Trances wanted something more. Yes, the truth wns nut. she could not be happy with only Jerry'', love nml protection, she wanted his admiration, his respect as well. Suddenly she sat up and looked nt , him ; "Jerry, I want you to tell mo the trut.i. the real truth; will you?" If I can." "Aren't you just trying to be loyal to me? Don't you really think this Is good stuff? Wouldn't you he hnppler if I were still on thy Chronicle?" I!" shook his head quickly in denial. "I wouldn't go back to those fifty fifty days for unything." he asserted. vuiy, there was a tlm when I hated marriage, when I felt thnt I would I rath"r be Fred Marriott with the womnn I loed so dependent on me thnt I irim bowed down with the effort to get along, thnn , f,., , ,hnf j fm '""'""r. anything for ..u without having vou divide with J af.erard." " ' In fnr.cj Trances could heur Mil- ureas voice lomlng to her out of the past "Men are rather proud of the thing" wc do, my denr, as long as they feel tlmt they ari- ri-nonsible for us. I.et vour work be a fad as fnr ns your i..i wmr ipm ue a mu as inr ns your hiiKhnud Is concerned: remember that lie always comes tirst. H'iw well Francos knew what Jerry meant. "1 don t mean going ha el: to the old lays, Jerry," Frances said gently, "you know that." . ... Jerry was thinking quickly. Ho was remeniherliig the old days when he bad nrt met l-rnnces, nnd the pride he hnd felt in her work, and then the feeling he hnd hnd today when he had i "Vf" '"r "'H'l'lauted In the Chronicle. ...,..,, for , rolln,, ,' ',',,'., innke J ranees understand how he felt, Hut that was the time Jerrj underesti mated his wife She slipped out of his nrms and drop- pen a son kihs on tne ir,i, or his Head. "We're going out to dinner, and It's late," she nld llghtl, "we'll have tn argue the matter some other time." Jerry drew n long breath nf relief, and comforted himself with tho thought that, amr an, i ranees nart taken the . . I M t . . .' . . eniue nung more unsiuiy tnan he nail exnected. t ..,., . . un a mnn s usual nensity ne did ! not dream that Frances was jealous of her successor, so jealous of this woman 'who had taken h'.r place that she could , liavr screamed nloud In agonr. Tomorrow A sudden departure . limine. " . - RJM .'"' ""M' EVENING PUBLIC LT3DGT3H rHUiADELPHTA, TtlBBP.VY, APISH. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Aunt Thinks She's Wrong Pear fynthla I h.-ua ncer written to you bjfore, dear Cynthia, but I have been n constant reader of your columns for quite some time, nnd have seen tho wonderful advice you have given to othcrn. I Just want to nsU you one question Last v.eck I visited my aunt quite somo dlitnnco from my home. While there a certain young lartj. whom I had met when quite young, was married. A few friends were lnlted to her house, my nunt nml mvslf iimong them. T knew the . thrr girls who wero Invited, but they Vi-re just mereh acquaintances and not friends When mv nunt nnd 1 entored this house thee." girls were sitting nroutul talklnit (the brldo haa not yet returned from the minister's house), nnd I spoke to in.'h one In dividually, savlnir her name as 1 did so, My nunt seems to think that I should have gone over to them and shnken hands with each one Cynthia dear, I nm under tho Impression that It Is not good form for ladles to shako hands Am I right or wrong" I surely will appreciate your advice and thank you. "HKTTY." Qlrls often do shake hands and It Is good form to do no, but In this cabo you would have been forced to no from one to the other In turn. Ii "ems ns it .xour behavior was perfectly graceful and In good form Make Her Speak Plainly Diar Cynthia I wrlto for ;dvlce. 1 nm a man more than nfty years old. Kevernl years ago I met a young girl whom I nnve been helping nhend In the world with ensh for her expenses when she ran short Now I think n great deal of thla girl nnd nho thinks a grcnt denl of me ; In fact, she haa told me thnt sho loves tuo In n way, but that marriage In far away from her mind Just now. About six months ngo I got her a rlnc It was small, fitted onlv the llttlo linger. She tonk It and was pleased with It Next day ho told mo that she wanted It larger for the linger! next to t'ie little linger. J put It with a wish, etc, on the third finger of tho! left hand. I Now what I want to knrw 1 which I Is thA engagement linger of a lady's haml ' She always addii"sss mo as "i dearest frk-nd" In her letters and Is kindness Ifelf to me In all things., but rays marriage is a long way off. Tell me what shn means and what are her Intentions. OVEIt l'IKTV. It would not bo very possible to toll what tho girl menns or whnt her Inten tions are. Hut certainly you should InMst on a clear understnndlng with her. She should rertalnly not nccept a ring and wenr It on her engagement finger, as sho Is now doing; nor accept money from jou unless she Intends to marry you. In fact, she should not ac cept money from you In any case. Tell her plainly thnt you nre. not willing to wait; that If she 13 going to marry you sho must do so within a reasonable time, othcrw Iso the friendship must cease. And do nnt offer aid In money. Ntf woman should uccept It. "McWIizburgh" on Love Dear Cynthia Now somo one (with the naivete of those who quote golden expresslonsl asks- "Is It better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all? To which sentimental grandams heave sighs nnd renlg; "Aye, tho golden hours of yore !" Wliv did the one whom I pressed close In love's enrekses lose her charm for me? Ah, young 'un, wo are only human and we grow tired of certain things. Why did the one whom I later pressed close In love's carcses show me a different angle of the enjoyment therefrom? Oh Insipid thing, that waa lovo. tho renl thing and not tho sham ! To which the excitable tthlelst adds. " 'Twns not the Infatuation thnt degraded your Inner self; you reallrcd that tho moral ktanrt ard waa higher. ' But twiddle twaddle. Suavlter In modo. fortlter In re. must bo manifested before tho true love comos and tho spirit that makes a gentleman with the spirit of religion form the combination that cops trio cup. wo must learn i It Is truly tho bane of our modern civilization that the young folks purge their souls of the vestiges of will when Infatuation Bounds the horn. A young couple seo each other once, twice, and the fateful ship of acquaintance Is launched. Thev Indulgo in all tho vagaries of youthful love, bill and coo to tneir hearts' content, and then (oh. clamo vae' ctamc) the novelty wears off, dlsrup- tlon ensues and tho lorn lovers come , face to face with the hackneyed I-told- you-Eo of "Is tt hotter to hnvo loved and lost than never to nave loved at an r Mind your own business : Or rather, who knows? Whv tenr a dlbparnged vouth asunder with uslnlne questions? frod only knows how mnny tenrs he or sho haa shed In the frnll, regretful moods of remembrance God alone can tell of the haunting pathos of parting. Love has truly proved Itself tht? wrecker. Ileslcge him, howeer, who suffers the pnngs of Jealousy, with kindred queries and he will pour forth his embittered spirits. Ho will tell ou (provided he wiints to) of the educational part of tho game of I.ve. for Damn Kxperlenco Is a molding teacher. Hut then again, why learn In preparation" Good renders, fall In lovo nnd then fall out and drink vour own cup o' chalice. Disturb not thrine hom Flckleneas vanoulshca. The self-styled teachers III sentimental mature aro pseudo-optimists they preach tho doclrlno of turning tho otner cheek. Hut that Is unselfishness merely in childish matters 1 must avow that tho fool whose lovo Hew onco to the winds who reeks again the may-fly en - Joymwit of a temporary sweetheart, is the Incarnation of bunk nnd knows not hi fnollnhness lie Illustrates that type of emotional beings who have Implicit faith in the two adages. If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again : and Although the experiment failed, tho prin ciple remalna the same. Well, fnct Is. wo always return to the beginning In these matters. Social rela tions are Inexplicable things. I acknowl iln tlm rnaju of a love-affair to bo too complex for aiinls!s, but yet too fragile I for rough handling. Do not bawall your i shattered dreams, do not manifest' a , loss of fnltli In mankind but put on the front that singles out u civilized stanch- nesa Dlte our Up nnd then umllo but mean It don't pretend. You have Just graduated from tho school of ndoles- j cent endeavors, pat yourself on tho back i and enter college That Is all Mutability and humility , are sum sign And sad, b are Hum slims of somethltiK lenrneo ut true it is, tnai .-iaiiB innumanu y to man mutcn u i h U&'L 1 L' oo'vU5' ntl'ToVt Inhumanity to man makes countless , than never to hao loved at all?" put ( UP your onur, sioucn your nuuuiucia. un vour and saunter away saying, "Bather. McWIZZDUIiail. , i3.mMMill!E0M : rjai &SCO 1 Orange Pekoe Tea S i-lb Pkg., p n 12 At All Our Stores PJLl STORES CO. cignuitPiinia-ipa Bimnnnin'UGaiiiraciiiioHiQHirrMtiFiiiTnnnTrsnhTTBi? Back to the Seventies AiM Ife i.etfr I'liptu Service, Miss llli'l Joined the spring prom enade In a laffeta hn.sque. knlfo pleat Ings siiid milled skirt that fairly rustled v.lth stjlo and orig inality. Other promenndcrs won dered vthat fashion honk her Idea came from. Hut .Miss 1U1M smiled up her ultra modern sleeve for she got the idea from that old tin typo of her grandmother In her fnvorlto Easter costume The Woman's Exchange Removing Ink To the Editor of Vomnn'n l'aor Denr Madam Will you kindly tell what to use to take out black Ink ntalns on overallH used around printers' presses? "THRIFT." Uub lard well Into the stained places, and then wash thoroughly with plenty of soap and water. This will take the spots away. A Good Preventive To f?i Krfltor 0 Woman'' root: Denr Mndam I would like to ask you for a llttlo advlre. i Had a centcrplco underneath the glass on top of a table nnd It left nil the Imprints of the embroidery on the table. I would like to avoid thnt oc currence ngaln, ns I hao bought a new one. MRS. O. IJ. W. Place a padded piece of muslin of the same size underneath tho centerpiece, nnd this will prevent tho marks that you speak of. Jk.lY. IJMfii tiM ri! .!. For a Home Wedding , his trunk. Balky Sam was astonished To tho rditor of the Worn nn'a row: . by that whack. His heels flew up and , Dear Madam My sister Is to bo mar-! then Balky Sam got astonished still j rled In August In her own home and ex- more, for the elephant's trunk caught t pects about twenty-llvo guests. Now ,m Dy his stubby tall und blood him what kind of a dress would be best, so , . . l1Cii(I. ' she. can wear It nfterwnrd? They e- ..i..i,,. iim kicked nnd kicked but ' neet to take n short trip In their car,, li-UKi "n ( cf i ii "lrK?.a' uut . after tho wedding. it was hard- o kick while stand ng on ti-,. nlfa nn Inrtvnanck'ft Viiit nlnn tiin iffirl. nml IilH kir km rlitln t (In iinv ' dinner menu. I think they will bo' mnrrlfd ilhOtlt 11 O'clock. Oh tlieV U'OllUl married about 11 o'clock, ah they would ui(0 to leave nfter dinner In their stilts should she wear n hat or gloves for a house wedding? MRS. T. II. M If vour sister is planning to go away, gnu to spank him with their trunks. In a car sho will not want to bo married1 Wham! Smack! bwish! hlam ! Never In her tra'vellng dress, will hIic? ShBiin,i a mule received such a spanking, would need something darker and morn j a tf.. a tle bonstfulness nnd all SSS WinWSU!'.0 couear , the .marines n.M out of Balk, a very simple white georgette afternoon Sam. It did him a lot of good nnd dress, with a short f II or a black lace I brought back his own good-humored hat. If she wore tho hat she would wear I self. When Major let go Balky Sam tho wholo costume again for afternoon joined in the laugh. He boasted no or evening In the summer. A China silk, J i ho soon oumi he was as rJ&7 .onrdn.e,vfe,r,,.is i T8A X SVuh sho could have a lightweight suit of the humans. tan or gray to wenr iiwnj, or n silk or, "And tomorrow I will tell jou nbout linen dress, with a long tnn coat thnt I jinlky Ham and Jinks, the monkey. will not show tho dust of motoring About tho easiest menu for this kind of nffnlr would be o stern or creamed chicken In patty raves, with tomato . Knn(ji or tomatoes stuffed with apples anj celery, rolls. nT.-e, ic0 cream and rnitPi or, lnstend of the Ice cream ou uld havo K fn,t Cup, cold und frost on )ce It ls always prettier to wenr either ! n j,at or ell even If the wedding is n' home, but It is not entirely necessar;. Ono pretty summer wedding, which tonit placo on tho lawn, was made summer by tho headdress of tho bridesmaid", which consisted of wreaths of different colored flowers. Tho brldo wore white, with a veil In back Gloves nre not ncce-sary ' ComDare Tfiese Hakes with any brand on your groceris shelves and youll find that ST TOASTIES Are Superior Corn Flakes In making PostToasties only the choice part of carefully selected white corn is used, perfectly cook ed, rolled and toasted to a crisp appetizing brown. Millions eat Post TOASTIES because they like em! Sold by Grocers Everywhere! MaAebyPostura Cereal Ca,Inc,Battle Creek, Michigan. (ir DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Mule Ctotcn DAiiny Tim Klrklne Match" ' "W1100 ' Wll" ' w,l,(h wou,a 7011 ' ' rather have a kicking match with an elephant or a mule?" nsked Judge Owl, settling down to tell his evening , "tory to Peggy nnd Hilly. I d rather not have a kicking match with cither," said Peggy very promptly. "An elephant's feet arc too big nnd a mule's heels nro too nimble." "That Is what Major, the elenhant. found when he had his kicking match , with Halky Sam," declared Judge Owl. i "I'll tell you about it. "After Halky Sam won his job ns n circus clown he hccann- the star of the whole show. The crowds laughed more at Halky Snm than they laughed nt uuy other clown, nnd they clapped so much ' when ho did his tricks that the other i animals grow jealous. "One of tho most jealous was Major, the elenhant. Mntnr .im n i,u vm.t with the boys nnd girls, who liked to feed him peanuts, nnd watch him swing his big trunk, but he wasn't so much of n favorite as Halky Sam, nftcr Bulky Sam became a clown. "Bulky Nam Is n very fine chap, as every one knows, hut he couldn't help being a little boastful when he found whnt n hit he was tanking with the circus crowds. " 'Hee-haw, I'm the funniest nnimnll in this wholo show,' he brnyed, one -i-mug micr supper tn the menagerie tent. " 'Huh ! You nro indeed n funny Sight, crunteil Main tl. .ua.. blowing n cloud of dust over Halky Sam. .Sow there is a lot of difference between1 being funny and being a funny night, and Halky Sam didn't like Major's remark. -s "'Heo-haw! No other nnlmal can kick as hard as I can.' he brn.wd. And i.n .,cr nnl,nalN. remembering how "alky Sam kicked his trainer and thei bihs drum player, admitted he wns n great kicker. Thnt is. all the other mil mnlH except Major, the elephant. "'Huh: You don't know what real kicking is,' grunted Major. 'Those, little heels of yours can't hurt mnph. ' while when my big feet kick it Is like being hit by a train engine.' " 'Hee-haw I I'll challengo you to a kicking nmtch !' brayed Balky Sam. "The other animnla were eager for excitement, nnd so tho mntclf was quickly arranged, Zcb, the camel, was referee. " '(jol' grunted Zeb. Quick ns a llnsh, Balky Sam whirled nroutul, and Wham I Both of his nimble heels kicked Major's fat stomnch. " 'Who-uff!' grunted Mnjor, nnd he kicked out with one big hind foot. Hut Balkj Sam danced awny, und the ele phant's foot hit only the empty air. Again Hnlky Sam's heels lashed out and Wham ! he kicked Major a second time In the stomach. 'Who-uff,' said the elephant ngaln, the breath being knocked out of him. "In and out danced Halky Sam. his I licelu beating n regular tunc on the elc j plmnt's stomach and ribs. Try as he would, Major couldn't innd a single kick on the mule. One kick from the cle phant'H big feet would have been enough to finish Halky Sam, but that one kick never landed. j "'Hee-haw! I told you 1 was ai better kicker than jou nre,' bonstcdj Balky Sum, nnd ho flourished his heels in Mujor'a face. Major was vexed and that last tuunt was too much for him He forgot this wuh n kicking mntrh nnd he cave Balky Sum a sound whack with I harm to Mnjor'H touch trunk. My, thnt ' .. ., n f,. ir,Ut nml nil 4rin nnltnnli. ! ns ft funny sight, uud all the nnlmaU ,.r.nrp.i ,..1(1, 0lee 1 ; ' ,,V" , '," , .,- ., r, ,'An ,0 ' "l0 ntters worse fort Halky Sam, nil tho other elepliants bc- FINE PLATINUM WORK Arilctlcnlly dfflonca nml rcinndcl") U'al direct with manufacturer I-omcH prices guaranteed, I'rompt BerWce. A. E. MOSS, 33 S. 9th St. XrEll rr-?yi-J 8, 192 1 WHATS WHAT iiy iikt.kn nncin Whether the driver of n car Is ono'a host, a member of the, family, or a pro fessional chauffeur. It la a perilous mat ter to distract him by any nttempt to engage him In conversation, especially when ho Is piloting tho machine through a busy street or a road all alive with motor parties. A womnn accustomed to driving her own car seldom, If over, addresses a question to the driver, for she knows by exporlenco that ho must keep his wits about him all tho time, and that oven ono minute's Inattention to the. business In hand may bo fraught with serious consequences. Sometlmea tho man at tho wheel, If he is very young and proud of his skill, likes to show that ho can talk and drlvo at tho same time. H'nce most of tho accidents of tho road arc duo to reckless overconllilenco, nls uan gerous sociability should bo politely, but llrmiy, discouraged. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries' 1. Describe some exquisite favorij for the spring luncheon, which can be mado inexpensively. 2. What sort of girdle docs a dress of gray chiffon over imvyWuc broadcloth tako upon itself .( .1. If ham. or any other kind of salt meat, is not going to be used quickly, nnd there I danger of Its becoming moldy nfter several slices hnve been cut. how can thlt be prevented? . , , . What addition to the dressing table Is an extremely practical way of Improving its appear ance? , . .-. How is a charming sweater to wear with a wool plaid skirt fashioned? . , ... tl. In what novel way is the feather trimming placed on a hat of henua straw? Yesterday's Answers 1. This season the newest of or gandie dresses will be trimmed with quaint touches of wool em broidery In contrasting shades. 2 Since "the presence of iron In pome bluings is apt U leave rust stains on the clothes, an easy method of testing bluing to sec if it contain this harmful substance is to mix strong soap suds with some of it. which will change from blue to yellow if iron Is present. .1 A low green flower bowl, half tilled with water and with anravH of ivy growing gracefully In It, forms an attractive piece of dec oration for the center of the dining room table. J. Feather stitching trims the col lar nnd cuffs of n plninly made blouse which Is pretty to wear with the sport suit. 5. Tufts of wool t-cnttcred over the top mnko n novel finish for a cretonne cushion to use on tha seat of a wicker chair. 0. A great many up-to-date hats are made of n straw braid which resembles chenille. Made with Pint Well Pay You, If you will Tim week we will pay you as below for trying Jiffy-Jell Select any of these Rifts you want. Get JiHy-Jcll from your grocer. Cut out the (g) trade-marks in circle on fronts of packages. Send them and name your gift. Save your trade-marks, they arc valuable. Jiffy-Jell now costs no more than old-style gelatine desserts. It is the super-grade dessert, the quality dessert of this kind. Jiffy-Jell alone has the rral-fniit flavors in liquid form, in glass. There's a bottle in each package. ml i VJIjijL,' Initial Molds, 6 to the set Th' latest Idea. Rll Individual rnoMa to the. set, all amhoued with vour Ini tial, no It ehowa on the deeenrt. Head all trade-morlu for the Mt. A raw, eTqnl.lt. pattern of Wm. Hoge H. .a,.rt..m.nt on .poon. Bend , port... and pcklnr. Then w. will offer We also flavors 10 rtlaa itmVTTI'1 i iai, i in Glass Vials .1 lottlt in 4uh rultoft Mint .Strawberry Lime Pineapple Cberry Orange Raipberry Lemon Losranberry Colfee 2 Packages 25c fI?pWT!vTFXfw WE HA VEN'T MOVED FAR SINCE THED AYS OF ROME Our Fashions Just Keep Repealing Themselves All the Time, and We Hear That Roman Ladies Had All Our Vanities WE THINK we're pretty smart in these dnys of equal auffragc. I .. ,....', .i ..i...- iMnt I uur nusoanus nun iiiuivi.i ..... we're pretty extravagant in these dnys of different jewels for different times of day. We think we're pretty clever and 'skillful in these days of "restoring graying hair' nnd intrlcnte "coiffures." We look nt pictures of our ancestors In the ntrocitlcs that they wore nnd wo say fervently, "Thank henven I live In tho time in which I live! We've pro gressed since those awful old days!' Have wc, indeed? Well, perhaps In the matter of air planes, automobile self-starters, the Panama cannl and tho marcel wave, wc have progressed. Hut according to experts we are just where the ladles of nnclcnt Rome were, as fnr ng suffrage, Jewels, gray hair, tolffircs and clothes are concerned. In fact wo shall have to hurry to catcli up with them in some things F3R. although they did not have the vote, the feminine Romans hnd a political Hfo which exerted a strong in fluence over tho nffairs of their day; they campaigned for candidates by means of tablets with their own nnmes written at the top urging tho pcoplo to vote for such nnd such n man. Wc haven't dono quite that yet, even If wo do gather round tho polls and tervo on the Juries. Tho professor of nnclcnt languages, who disclosed these remarkable facts about the ladles with straight nosea i anil (lowing gowns, declnres that m I ancient Rome the women had rouge, lip sticks, powder nnd perfume for ' which they pnld fabulotiR sums." ! And it was positively scandalous the ! way those women dressed their hair I ear puffs weren't in It I ! They wore a complicated pompadour. i in which rurls. puffs nnd braids played a prominent part. Palse hair was Included in tho tious scau of every well-dressed woman, nnd it was quite usual to use hair dye. A" ND extravngnnt? Well, when it comes to hnlr nets mnde of fine gold, wc "extravagant" women of this "advanced" age think thafa going to llttlo far; reul hair is good enough for us. But they had go-Id ones back there in the palmy days of Rome. They paid ridiculous amounts for the various kinds of jewelry which they just liHd to have different styles for summer nnd winter. Bracelets they wore, armlets, ear rings nnd vanity cases, all set with diamonds, emeralds and pcnrla in nn elaborate way that would make us afraid to carry them. straws & Panamas n Cleaned and Remodeled n Hip ntt iIhihm iot pprinic iiiianummrr. Our 40 vtur nf ex fiftrlutira I lit m.. STEINMAN rnAUlll'AI, IIATTEU 54 N. 7lh St. Phono, Market 2437 Dccrt Mold-Stylo-E try these real-fruit Jiffy Jiffy-Cup An jjlomlnnrn half pint maanrlnc rup Kill twlro with water to dl.MT one pnrkns-e Jiaj-Jell. Vm a ,ua ivrd cup In all re. I pes. stnd two fT, trade-marks for It '' -f-rf; m Teaspoon Size ra AA allverplate, euarant.e for i reara. trad.-mark. tor Jr., nn. pl". Mo to, you a fnll lino of allvrrw.re ,o match make Jiffy-Pie, a new dessert, in two Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer Flavors Check Gifts Jiffy Wanted Initial Moljj Jlffv.Cuji . . i Meaa. Epoons Wm KoKeru Spoon l'lnt Miilda . Htyle II . ...Wj-le C ....Hlyle U Style H . ...Btrle It ....it.ii Give F j .-j."j ji' I Ho, you see, we nre.n't quite "Oder" as we -thought w were. '' .. In fncH . M8 ""thing new tm,t.. In fact, there is nothing new tindir the sun which rises nnd sets in fah n In medieval times they wore the lo. graceful blouses with girdle around ill hips which we consider so stylish now The bouffant evening dresses whlH nre coming back into favor again nf a lapse of About five years weren't even new five years ago. l Tho ancestors to whom we refer win such pride sometimes wore them ii, . slightly dlffcreot form "manv . ago." ' "" SOMEBODY invents a new twist to sleeve nnd grandmother gives i superior elderly sniff. "My mother wore one llko that v.hm I was o little girl!" she obi? scornfully. ' Perhaps some day somebody rtal'i will find a skirt, .or n sleeve, n hat o- n neellltin thnf la An1l. ... "' ............ ...,. ,D iruilj Ill'W. Lvcn then tho ghost of .v historic womnn will probably go n ,' small hours of tho morning just to sl?ni? that she wore a thing like that ho 7 "when she was young nnd clinrminr; Indian Beliefs Roth green and rod wero deemed '. tunate colors by tho Cakchlquel Indian,'". the former an that of the flourish?,?.. Plant, the latter as that of th? rlr 'ill golden ears of maizo. w ana When a Sioux Indian courts n iHh i. palnta his eyes blue nnd yellow, and ,h!! paints hers red, ns theso are tho hic'-v colors of love A Los Angeles Indian girl paint ' . cheeks red when she is In love 0 to win t.ie man she fancies. ' Tho Rloux Indlnns us" green a. funeral color, nnd so creen is n.. ii Ti " ouwnig room in the upon tho living, us that would bo un. lucity. BEADS less than elsewhere SUPERIOR EMBROIDERY CO 128 So. 8th St. Jicbi and dood-alwagys jfresJa cows milk sealed - xsi cans w. Gifts To Jiffy-Jell Users Pint Dessert Molds Aluminum Initial Dessert Molds, 6 to the Mt Me.wrrlne Cop Measuring Spoons Yra.Rolers &Son Silverware Srr offers Mnzo 9 - Jell Desserts M adam We crush the fruit, condense the Juice and seal it in a vial. So it comes to you fresh, rich and fragrant The flavors are abundant We use much fruit to flavor each dessert. So you get real fruit flavors, rii.li in frnit not a mere fruit taste. Icarn the vast difference The dclfciotrsnesi lies in the frnit. Sec bow rcai fruit m plenty multiplies your delishts. Simply add boiling tvater, then the flavor from tli vial, and let cool. Try these desserts at their best You will always then insist on Jiffy-JcIL Measuring Spoons S of 4 almnlnum meaaurlnir apoona M anown. piaea from U teaipoon up to nt. poon. Send six 7j trade-marks tor ths aat. Pint Dessert Molds Value, 50c each Style n Heart-ahaped. Mjle o Kluted mold. NtTlr. I) I'int eaJod mold. Hjle V -fii.0 picture at top. Ht le II btar-ahaped. 6nd 6 jj tnvdo.marka for the Pint mold s7 you want. All are In aluminum. Dtsert Co., Waukesha, Wis. 650 MAIL! THIS ! Unclosed find (TT) trade-marks for i cnu gins i ctieclc. full address write plainly. s ' I -JL ,1 iiW-- wn.Hg"iei I.if, ,i i .!,- ? rwwr yen"-" gsagsaa . w.mSVhIJ'K LI A ,bk- : ,.-.ML': .i-iji.a'ijjSL a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers