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12
EVEX12CCJ I'VBLIO U3DGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APKIL C- 1921
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" AT CUPID'S CALL
V By MAY CHRISTIE
I A F. t7it? ear of a Diamond
Pirk snul. "your iipcK Iip always wore this illiimonil h
T
HT'S fcfrmipr
15 I . " "
being mixed up In nil t lux 1
'ipn, it seems nlmot as if fnte- "
J He hositiiteil.
Thar were 1 1 .
ftlng nfter dinner
'In n quiet little
.reMnurnnt. n ml
Tck h n d just
hown Mnr.v n
Wonderful n n d
Inrgc diamond
yhleli he h n l
.1 a k e n fro mi
lrdund hli tivl,
"t f'Wrll." Mnrv
prompted, brcnth
,lef, almost, with
'riflMtinnl
. "I menn. join- mat ciintSTin
xtioninu .Yiillim Vnndareor, nnd vvork
jng for .Air. lieliulrn. nnd then our get
ting lo be friend."
"Oh, but I don't know Mr iiiidit-
Teer. I never met lilm till ieierdii
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
BEAUTIFUL BUT UNLUCKY
n mni'ot. 1 nnpiicneu to ix wiihi
him when lie died nn nvvful riding
iirrident. I didn't do iiii.vthlng nn.v -
body else wouldn't hnve done, but lie
ns ii sentimental old fellow Anj
viij. lie gave tne huh iiianinim.
iiiiilnvivr knew- him mid 1 guess he
perted the diamond At).vwn.v. lie
Hiinks he ought to hnve it. Kurt in,
he s tried to get It once or twice. There I
that s enough of Mich a gloomy mib
lert Sluill we go on now to the
'laneing i luliV"
lVk replneed the dlnmotul nlioiil 111
neiU 'I'lien lie helped Mnr on with
M. r . Innts, mill the wnllced the few
blocks to the club in question. Vntc
was surelv at work Hint night, for the
club thev'went to wns none other than
the one to which Kc llochester hnd
gone, nt .lullun Vnndnviers -uggeMion
ihnt she .let u secretar
n sun tier were they seated than
.Mnr.v and Dick spinl K.ve ami .liilimi
afternoon, when Mis, Ko.hes,,,- mil Vandnvcer not far uvvny in a -1
I happened to come up to lown to- later lAe saw- them. A set ' '
pether on the train nnd-' Mori "r l?h "' ; ? m. , ''
i,n...i i , it .. ....ii ., . ,, vt-l.m ,,.,i,l,l I'vn think.' If "he lictuilllj
""fFH IIITWII. MOW I'OIIIII SIIC l"ll " " i,i .. ..LI,,'. kIio
Mr. Cnlnrdin flint Kve. his fiancee, was engaged to Dick, woi b
had been met at the station b Ins blame Mary for oomiiig here with Him .
,rlvnl. Julian Vnndnvecr? I've, drugging Vandnvcer with her,
. Hut though she never blushed her nuYkh iiiiule her way through the
lentcnce, Dick Cnlnrilln sccninl s,uis. ,.ri,"u,i t,, the coiner wheic Mnr.v and
.flfd. "t thought." he mill, that ou ( ,-U weie sitting.
mlF)X lT. "''!. friends." ....... llf n thincs. Dick ' she said.
nut. ntu -Miirj. trjing t hue her . , , Mlir.. -of nil plates
He's a Lecturer
firnr ('.within Will ou be kliul
pnougii 1,, i-iniit nip ,i little npnco In
wiur column that I might emleaor to
icph to "A West I'htlndelphla Olrl
.MIhu Went l'lillailclphla Ulri, will you
Plume let me know how man.' there are
wlio a r.. not looking for n contlnuouv
menl ticket, po that they ran wear short
"Klrts and open-wort: Htoeklngs and
spend their time at the movlo.s anil feed
their husbands on canned nuppers.
N'ow t uppo.e ou'll tell me I nm u
'liooi' too. nnd peihnps "feeble
iiilntlid although I do not hang around
stations or dnnclii halls hh I don t
get a chance Kor our own liiforinatlon
I'll lit ou know that I am u lecturer,
liRAlng I'tipagemeiits In various parts o.
this eoiintrx And for the many women
that attend my lectures. I must say I nl
ways try to lonst th in, for In America,
It PveniH. we are lacking the real home
girl who is more Interested In the wcl
lare of the famllv ,md her luiHhand tlmti
the movies 'It might nlno do ou Roin
tc.or,.1 ." uo11 nH i""Hi of our West
Philadelphia ft lends of whom you boast
so much to attend on of mv lec
tuies. wlien the topic will lie, "The So
called Twentieth I'enturv Ulrl " Now
Miss West Phllndrlphl.i (ilrl. come rlgln
hack at me and tell me 1 am tin old
fossil or iierhaps a grouch but rest
insured that I am Just as up-to-date on
i urreiit events as ou and manv others
me. hut nn to clothes and customs,
naturally I am a hack number.
i1m me the girl of our grandmothers'
day in preferencii to the BO-called twen
tieth century, for the meant business,
ihe wanted a liannv life and not n court
to find otl." , . ' ""' after two years of unhappy life, as
Mar covered Willi i nnirsinn. . ""iv me ireseni-(ia inarrjages.
blushed. Moreover, she shhered a little, CHAUTAtqr V LKCTL'IIER
apprehensively. ? no mu ",...."- "Kenslnaton" on Danclnn
Vniiiinvpcr 110m hip nm mu ... - - a
l)W SMP U'lirtMl IU111. I il .'v.ii i jium.i imiuiiik n i lilivC 11.
i ... it i.v . . nMnn. titi.i t iiuiMinir ninrn nt ma in. in r u nrv nf
some difficulty I'm- been having over he Knew ni.mii o"i. '""" i ,ho ri,,t,,.. ,,'., .VclsiPrinJ of
., . , . ... , n,A. ...i ----..-...-- ": : " --
tne possession oi nils ciiainoiiii. mm """" " , . , , , ,. .i, ""ouohh in.it i.i dr, p wltnin u, u
the papers were relnl e to tint I She envoi Hy wiit"hcd him nnu k"-1 lfBiuy handed il.mn thiough the nun
n.ight as well tell mhi It was down law his gne wander to Ulck s neci.. ( shine and shadow of .iges. u something
In Klmberle.N n few wars ago that I. , ,. , . , J''"' i;,''';,Vr',closo ' mnn whether he
got to know nn old chap pietn well I'omorrow .lullan :iniliucr I'luys he a ciuiized one th..f dwells in houses
o bad no end of ,one About his . Van. , bonSh'i?'?!. "o'u7"- .".'enur'eS
or our okii iioumen In dances of vic
tory? Havo jou over drank In tho Joy
ous light of Ills eyes, tho whimsical
droop of his lips, tho gav saJuto of his
headdresa? And what of Africa, that
dark continent of suiH-rstltlon, ebony
skin und untamed Junglo children?
Would jou throw It asido as of no con-
sequenco? True, their crude nntlcs may
att-U... ... ...1.1. f..w. V.... nil n..n -1...
n.,lll, uiiu 1 iill 1;IM( UUk IUI UICI lilc
world tho meaning Is the same Joy,
sorrow, fear or courage Tho rightful
sucklings of old motlur music. How
sweet lire her lullabies, how mysterious
her power' How dark the day when
she Is gone' Would you wnd her to a
long, unhroken test" ro you too weak
kneed morally to withstand the asso
ciation of your lellows"' There wnsn't
any dance hall In the garden of lMcti.
nnd still well, why build a fenco, around
omi's self and peep at tho passersby
1 I
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Mule Clown
iy daddy
impatience, ns she looked at the loveh
newel In her pretty pink palm "arc
on going to tell me about this''"
"It's n strange story." saiil Dick.
"You see. you brought down some
papers about it to me the other ,la Van, ax eel- Horn in r up. i .. "...
Mr. Dellnirs. as my lawyer, know- , meeting him. wtmrfAMM.Ur
.til ill A.I T
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
Hy JEAN NEWTON
A rent ficht was in
'tenants had retained one of their mnn
bcr, n lawyer, to represent them in
negotiations with the landlord. At first
he had boon the most militant of the
tenants. Hut immediately after dealing
with the lnndloul his attitude seemed
to chnnge. The propositions which he
brought back to the tenants with his
The Superior B.'s
progress. i no rageous tilings nnu expect io gei ,
.. :.k !....
,, IL,I III, 111. a
We nil know Mr and Mrs. II. and
their kin.
Mr. H. bores the lutt to weariness
rehearsing how lie toie up his e.xiiminn
twin papers at -chool because he snw the
answers on the teacher's desk and just
'Mir superstition vthlrh Is attached to almost ei cry thin;; makes fills
gnrgoum, tain bird extremely unlucky
WOt' I.I) you have peacock feathers in
jour room' Many people won't.
The bird, in spite of it's glorious plum
age, deems to have a leputatlon for ill
luck.
Peacock fenthers are looked upon ns
unlucky in ninny countries. Their mere
possession is reputed to be n harbinger I
of misfortune to the owner. Every
kind of loss will have to be sustained
by tin' occupiers of a house they !
ndorn, including illness nnd death, nnd1
tunny country people, own now, would
be horrified If any one weie to brink
under n roof one or more of these
fenthers.
It is further said that iliildicn will
newr be healthy in looms mloined
with these iridescent phiim s. and that,
it is the most unluekv fliini? in iln'
world tr. give as a plaything to the
youngsters
The bird first teceived n bad nnmo
in the land of its birth. According to
Molinnihiodnn tradition, the rencoek
opened the wicket of Paradise to ndmlt
the devil, and eventually received nn
ample share of the devil's own punish
ment, though what losses this winged
nccessory before the fnct suffered arc
not stated; perhnps thev were n. melo
dious voice nnd presentable feet.
In the likeness of a serpent Salnn
tempted Eve, nnd the punishment
meted out to the associate In crime
tuny hnve been that the peacock should
thereafter consider his former friend
his greatest enemy. It is the one use
ful trait in the vain diameter of tho
bird, nnd deserves placing on record,
that he Is the deadly foe of nil snakes,
harmless mid venomous.
The East Indians nnd North Ameri
can Indians believe that feathers en
dow the wenrer with qualities, whetlur
virtues or vices, of the bird from yyliich
they ure taken; nnd as the peacock ii
vnin, arrogant nnd greedy, its feathers
are supposed to brins bad luck.
The Hindus consider it good luck to
own a peacock.
If you hear a pcocoik scream, it is
a sign of mln.
When a peacock enters a house un
bidden, it is n sign that the daughter
of the house will soon marry n spend
thrift. If n woman sees n peacock ns she
enters a park, she will marry u hnnd
some man.
Peacock feathers in n house bring
bad luck. The Chinese, however, be
lieve they bring good luck.
(
ouldn't cheat so and then proceeds to
own indorsement wore such i to proc sell them watered stock!
him either n know or a fool Mr. It i-Icj herself the reputation I thrniiirli nn r,M unm knothole? Don't
The tenants voted lo dei line them f,)r unapproachable hichmindeilness nnd let your light shin, at the water lino
nnd directed their lcprosi ntative to tell , IMlos ou fool it is a privilege to know of the shin of life, hut high up on tho
thn lnmllonl so. Then something hap- . i,rr tho,, lores nwnr onr cook! bridge .We, aye sir'
FIFTY-FIFTY
Hy IIAZEIj I)EYO HATCHELOn
Copurlol.t, 1011. In TuMfo Leioer Co
pened 'Itie nniirnoie HRreiw.-. .,., f f n pli,c, ,.;,.,. ur kiJ.
friendly adviser, who before he was (U..i. Jm'q (,))wn ,,, ,,,. nm, smnMlM
appointed had called for a tight to a f,- b; ml!, ,. vnv't IH)Kp, , ,,nr.
finish nnd all together, suddenly be- ... .niH't ih.nU- of savlne nnv-
'I think .,., ' mm... II , .1,11, 1 lu .... nvxnitfinnnl
llllllfS. I,' I". , ,i,l. - -', , . .fc........
came un indignant dictator.
it's a fair settlement, he snul. and that Mrs. n. doesn't like nny one to find
if you dont tnke it Im through-I f(luIt vit)l tltm :
wnn t fight it. . , . , , ,
Of course, the topic of oonwrsntion And -o w let ourselves be imposed
for some time after1 mnong the pernmbu- uponto be hypnotized by their self-
lator parade was the pcculiur action of exaltation.
Mr. II.. ns we shall call him. And Wouhlii t you low to till the H 's
finally oiip of the tenants, a friend of that real highmindodness, renl supenor-
hjs. undertook to clear up the nn story, itv to the common herd of us has nl-
"You know." he said "Mr 11. is a ways been demonstrated by broad-
.. ,. .i ii.. t.ii. i ...i"i..i :...!. i . - i , mem
man or sucu Tom"1"'".' '"". '"' "iinoe.in - , i.pi-iiiiiiiiueiiin-ss ,,.,,!- . d . ho. tnmllv out for n uuto
of such unnpproacnamp integrity, oi tion of their own uuniiin weiiknessps, py i mobtlo ride After a long nnd pleasnnt
huch superior mind, that ho doesn't like being always open to conviction or ( ride wo returned home and had bup
any one to differ with him " criticism, by modesty and humility and per, which was served about 6 o'clock
And n woman in the party comment- b waiting for other people to exalt "he young men otayed tor supper ana
thorn ' ,l whs uuer Hupper uiui ini udiuuhviuih
xx'.'i.i.,'. .... i. ...; n... i.i- :, und rude Incident took place Ah wo
KENSINGTON.
A Strange Point of View
Deal ("withla We aie two sisters
about twenty years old and have been
seeing two young men qulto frequently
of whom w thought a grcnt deal, and
so did our parents
Ono Sunday our mother suggested
asking them to dinner. Wo call'.d
them on the telephone and asked them
and they said thev would come.
Our mother took particular pnlns in
making dinner for them, and about
12 ',10 they arrived
Wo had dinner hi d after entertaining
them nt homo for a few hours they In
ed : "Exactly heV bettor than any
one else, his wife is better than any one
else, and their child is better than any
body else's. So they do the most out-
..! ...1 t t .1... ......... i.,..ltA,1 nM
the s you .hnnu from hurling. ,ii n,i .A v it t, rrmntivi thv
thrlr filing '
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Going by Trolley
Tn 'h'. Editor nt U'oirrt'i s Pno'.
Pear Madam Kindly pl5 drenlons
Get It at the Drug Store
I?Jtor of H'DiHn,', I'lta
M.id.im Would s nl plr,is, tell
would stav for the evening, too.
1 About 8 o'clock they informed us they
1 hnd an engagement for the evening,
i N'aturally wo were x'cry much hurt at
this lack of courtesy on their part How
I eer, ono of us pretended we did not
caie. whllo tho other plainly showed
her feelings.
We hnd not heard from them for a
week until about four nights after, when
tho one of us who pretended not to caro
for colnc from Philadelphia to Reading j "' how to lemove hair from tho upper I received a telephone call from her
v... rti... .v,.ntir,r,in- time firp nnd' Vlt ' ' a,n n,ll' " "nG plrl of sixteen, friend, who probably thought it did not
by trolley, mentioning time faro nnu an(, nm tloubu,,, wh t w do nny. mlUter to her and that he could still
vi hero to change cars I. I- thing as long as I know It would dl-i continue bis friendship in tho former
please
' Ml .1 e llioos nf nmmnnt:i with
a fnapooiit'il of water nnd npply It to
X HKADEU. I point, much 10 hif pretended surprise.
Tn in tr, Jienrflnir tivke n car at. Slxtv-I appear Do you think I could i?et .inv-l manner
nirvth itt xtarket streets Trmlnal. , thing ,n tho drug store and name 'it She tiulrklv e'.'.'.Rhtcned him on this
Thtsp run even' half hour It is nec-
sar to clinnKO trolleys three times,
nt Norrlstown. at I'ottstown an't at
Boyertown. Tho trip takes t ,'jt hours
and a half and the fare Is J.
Getting Along Without Jazz
!To fie Kdi'or of tCoiHnu'a Va3
Dear Midnm W.- ha.- ..iguuseil
oui lln with nlisorbei t , otton. You
con get both those things at tho drug
store This will not remove tho hair
light away, hut It will bleach it and
innkq It le-s noticeable At the samo
fi.ie i will make it brittle and dis
courage Its growth so that It will not
come in s , thl kl or grow so rapldlv,
......... Avn.uu,r I..IU11 lllt.'.l 1,, IllflV Tu.n ,u a.n.l...... I.... . I . . ,...,.1. n..Aln'
""" U.J...I.-.,.. ",'""... .. "r - I".-""!. '"". iiiu Kii-yiiii- iic-uiui ,eard or such n stand as you ana j
jazz ana com.err inuw i, we.., to nm no it prpinnently There are do-1 c,,n ,,..... ,.,i,n , ,hiB ease.
always arguing nnout the oesi nnmo ior. ,ilal,,rfs hl h remove It completely. I h..: :0 .noc u fnr granted they xv
the orchestra, win ou pi.-a gixt; mu an, ,i,,, ,,r,. VerJ. satisfactory vou ,.., .,,,. and stiend the ev
ii list of good names' I know that vou 0llll , ,)lem a. drll(r tores. too hut. V?.. Y.i U' f.Ji 'V Vi it ih
ltnow better names limn wrt do we
don't want any that havo lhi word
".1n7z" In them
Where can we get an experienced
vaudeville girl to nciompan us around '
One that can toe-duns') and sing"
1'I.XNIST
i,ill Noursoies t'ep nnd 'linger tho
My neopateii Septette the Mtlodv Mln
Miols or the Harinoiiv Hunch
There Is a list of x,tudet!ln agene'es
in the business section of the telephom,
ijlrectory llv applying .u one of thso
you will be able to get the kind oi arils'
you want
The Question Corner
Today's Iiifpiries
1 . Describe a quaint little gir, difs
which has a very mtni'tite trim
mlug.
'2. What sort ' hni loks particu
larly xvell with tin spur's suit"'
fl. In xvhnt way ' 'in space he saved
in u closet-'
1. How ran a few tloweis l, nr-
riingld I'fTeetiveh
5. Describe a new arriuiRemont of
the straps on a black slipper
fl. For a pale bluo voile dress, what
makes an artistic touch of udoru-
ment?
Yesterday's Answeis
1. Small papier macho nu' dishes,
covereil with rows of line , repp
paper ill pale yellow 11 tut pink,
which ure curved around each oiip
to look like a lose, form exquisite
favors for the spring luncheon tli it
can be made ino.xpeio.iv oh
2. A dress nf gray chiffon mer iiuvv
blue broadcloth takes upon itself
a girdle of the chiffon, lonselv
twisted round and round t II it re
sembles ii wide enrd.
3. If ham, or any otm i kind of i t
ment. is not gome '" be sod
quickly, and there is danger of un
becoming moldv after sen nil
slices have bet n cut, nieltnl pur
nffln plnied over the cut end will
prevent this
I. Putting n short m g,as ,,1.1
top of the dressing-t.ibli i nn n
tremel) practnnl wav of nupim
ing its appearance for it , in In
kept clean with a dump lo'u .in I
the cover undernenth n will (il
ways remain fresh
5. Fine gr.iv wool, using a drop
stltch, will fashion n i Imrming
Bwentcr to wear with u ivool plan
skirt.
6, On h hat of In una siiaw me
feather trimming is plaied in a
novel way bv bavins it go around
the brim nf the but nn I h uij nv,
the loft side, to give the effect of a
fen;!'! ' ' i
Jto suggested ailing her some tuture
time Tho other voting man has not
ventured to rcnni the friendship. Now,
Cvnthla, we would like to have, your
opinion of their notions and nny sug
gestion you can offer us to repay thorn
In a way thev richly deserve will be
greatly appreciated
HONOLULU EYES "
In all mv txperience I have never
. our
oil
ould
enlng.
I linvn
,oin ou havo to repeat the trea-, i. ...,,,. v,.,i r,r o.time of these voung
mer- Toe .immonla and peroxide should I men t uk(. i, for granted that they
be app led about every other day I ,vouId ,, epeted to stay for supper,
too. when vou distinctly nsked them for
dinner There would have been no
reason, therefoie, why they should not
havo made an engagement for the eve
ning and they could not havo been ex
pected to bnak It
Remember after this that you cannot
,-xpecl other people s minds to reglstor
the same Ideas yours do. And In order
to avoid misunderstanding say what
vou mean when you glvo nn invltntlon
I or else be poltto enough to allow your
fi lends to lcp other engagements
without showing that you nro disap
pointed th.i' thiy vaniiot spend a week
end when tlnv havo only been uskod
for dlnnti md have given you n most
pleasant afternoon after the dinner to
i boot.
' It would have been simpler if the
i young iiitu bad said that they had an
I engagement thev would baxo to Keep
I later In tho evening when you asked
them to remain for auppor, but they
1 mi n have fdt awkward about to doing
I it an i ase ou shojld not have taken
, iTen" .it thn,
( HAT'S WHAT
iiy Hi.i.K.v imcir.
sfeWi'MBr) v
JWM?
s,:A
mwssim
j& r
-si f, .
( vw . .
I'miicr Page minted lo Ic tnod
rrii. nnd ,o, in thr teas earning n
iilarj trriffnj; a column for a itric
Viper, tho insiited upon paying half
the btlh after sho trm named to
terry. Shn did not realize what a
mistake she had made until the imto
lerru'i attitude tarard Clarissa
Uarlaice, icho was as dependent as
I'rances herself irni self-reliant, 1ut
when Frances set about making her
telf over, she oil her position, and
it trm then that Jerry became at
tenderly protective as she had wanted
him to be. Hut u-hnt of her oir
self-respect, and what of the fait
that -Jerry had after all ?iecn very
pioud of her writing, and knew that
the had failedt
CHAITEU XI.V
Jerry Goes Away
FHANCKS and .Terry still had Annie
working for them.
When Frances hnd suggested that
they let her go, Jerry hnd retorted al
most pompously, so exaggerated was his
masculinity in settling nil questions per
taining to the house. "Why, certainly
not. Why shouldn't xve keep her? T
don't want you to moke a slave nf your
self around tho house."
Frances could not help smiling to
herself. How .lorry was enjoying this
head of the household business. Hut it
made her heart ache n little when she
remembered what n fool &he had been.
Every morning she worked on her
story. Some days she felt that it was
good nnd that she was putting the best
of herself into it. Other doyn sho hated
it. and felt that it wns useless to go
on Hut go on she did. She forced her
self to write on it every day, nnd with
nil her heart she clung to tho hope that
she might redeem hirself by doing some
thing worth while.
Then one day it wns finished.
She held the neatly typed manuscript
in her hnnd.
" 'The Crossroads," by Frances Car
ter Fage."
Wns there anything big in it, or was
it just n very mediocre sort of thing,
good only in her own mind?
Frances thought of the women who
had made good on their first story, they
were very few and far between. Then
there were the others, the xvoincn who
tried and tried and struggled and gone
without things to ent in order to mnke
good. She remembered the stoiy of a
woman who hnd tiled drearily for two
years to write something that the mag
azines might buv. hut in vnin.
Finally there anie a time when she
had had no food for tvxo davs. and
looking out of the window of her attic
loom she saw some one throw some
hnlf-entcn food into the ash barrel on
the opposite side of the street. A
hungry cat wns making ft way
stealthily toward the feast, and she
felt that sho must get there first.
Down the four flights of stairs she
ran. only to find on gaining the street
that tho cat had alreudy reached the
goal. Drearily sho had climbed back to
her room, nnd thcro bad written tho
episode of the girl and the cat, which
she had sold immediately.
It niudo n very dramntic story, but
what, must it have mcunt to hang on
nnd belisve in oneself in tho face of
hunger as that woman hnd?
Frances thought of that as she carried
her btory to the mailbox und dropped
it in. Sho drew n breath of relief. At
least it was on its way. And xvlth a
lighter heart she walked back to the
npartment.
When she reached home she found
.Terry in the bedroom, a suitcaHo opened
on the bed. and all of his chiffonier
drawers pulled open. She paused in tho
doorway and stared.
' He looked up nnd saw her and the
worried expression in his face chnnged
to one of relief.
' "Can jou help me get a few things
together, dear? I'm going out of town
on business, nnd T can't llnd n thing!"
Hurriedly Frances divested herself of
her outer things nnd began to get
Jerry's clothcn together in neat, orderly
piles. A feeling of loneliness was be-
1 ginning to creep over her. How much
her life wns bound up in Jcrry'H that
she could not bear him to lenvn her for
even n few days. She kept thinking of
this nil the vvhilo Iip was explaining to
. her what had happened.
"And I want, you to go over lo vour
mother's," he said finally. "1 don't
like to think of jour staying here in
I the apartment alone."
1 The suggestion wns so much like one
1 that Fred Marriott might have made
i that Frances smiled in spite of heisolf.
it was so entirely possessive. And yet
I she loved it.
, Sho shook her bend
"Hut why. dear?"
"UecauKe." she said nlinnst in a
whisper, "I'll be neaier to jou lioip,"
And then i;i a perfectly foolish worn-
i auish way, the tears brimmed over, and
i in a second Jciry hnd caught her in
bis arms nnd she was clinging to him
wildly .
Tomorrow Frances is the cause or n
1 family quarrel
"Tins Monkey Tlmt Stuck"
"pALKY SA5I was such a tricky
mule when ho wns In the circus
Hint no one could ride him." snld Judge
Owl. beginning his evening tnle.
"During his act the hnughty ring
master Would sfnnd on the side of the
ring nnd shout In n loud voice: 'I.ndics
and gentlemen, I take pleasute in call
iiiR your attention to Hnlky Sam. the
mil lie no person can ride. This circus
v.lll givo a lewnrd of ten dollars to any
ninii. woman, or child who will stay on
Ms back for two minutes. Step ip,
miles and gentlemen, step up nnd win
the ten dollars.'
, . . ..yH I,mI """'i A'ould-stcp up
i try to ride Halky Sam. While they
were stepping up ItnlUr Sam would
look like f ho most peaceful mule in the
world. Jlls ems WOuld drop and he
would seem hnlf asleep, Thev would
climb on hts back, thinking to them
"elves that was an easy way to earn
money. And then all of n sudden Hnlky
ain s heels would fly up nnd the
riders would go pitching over his head
to tho ground. ,
"Sometimes n long-legged boy would
wrap his legs around Halky Satn' bodv
and try to hang on that wav, but one
or two bucks would usuollv send him
sptnwling In the dirt. And If the bucks
dldn t throw him off, Hnlky Sam would
start to roll over nnd that would cause
oven the bravest rider to scramble off in
u hurry.
"I5ut one day when the haughty ring
master made his speech offering ten
dollars to nny one who would ride
Hnlky Snm. a queer little man came
from thn crowd. The little man woie
n high hat and ho wns dressed finelv
in his Sunday clothes.
" 'Hcc-haw:' brayed Hnlkv Sum
vWicn he saw the llttlo man. 'Hee-haw!
ou hnd better go back, queer little
man, for if you try to ride mo I'll liiuw
up vour nice Sundny clothes,'
"Hnlky Sam's warning didn't benre
the little mnn nway, however. He
waited until after n long string of bovs
nnd men had tried to ride Hnlkv Sam
nnd been thrown off. When they wero
all through, the little mnn stepped for
xvnrd. " 'Hee-haw! I warn yon again not
to try to rldo me!' brnyed Halky Sam,
who was sorry for the little chap be
cause ho xvus so small and helpless
looking.
"Instead of heeding tho warning, the
little chap gave n sudden leap, and
landed on Hnlky Som'fi back.
"That took Halky Sam by surprise
and he bucked. T'p went the' little mnn
Into tho nir. but down he came, light
as n feather, right on Halky Sam's
bock.
"Balky Sam kicked, thinking to pitch
the littlu chap over his head, but the
little chap clung to Halky Sam's
stumpy tall nnd nalky Sam couldn't
throw him off. Halkv Snm reared on
his hind le-j. so the little chap could
slide over 'J tall. Dut the little chap
grabbed RJky Sam's long ears nnd
hung on. Hnlky Sam danced and
pranced nnd whirled, hut he couldn't
shnke the little chnp off.
"Next. Hnlkv Sam tried running ns
fast ns he could, but the littlo fellow
rode him ns securely ns n joekev. Halkv
Sam' stopped short, xvlth all four leg's
stiff, but tho jolt never budged the little
man.
"Halky Sam rolled over, but the
little chap just scrambled over his
stomach, tickling it as he wont nnd
climbed up tho other side ns Halky Sam
jumped to his feet.
" 'Ono minute.' shouted the haughty
ringmaster. Then 'one minute nnd n
hnlf,' but still tho llttlo chnp stuck. He
wan thcro at the end of two minutes
nnd the end of three minutes. He had
won tho ten dollars.
"The ringmaster counted nut the
money nnd gave it to the little chnp,
who scampered nwny. H.ilky Sam folt
nshamed of himself to think his stunt
hnd failed. Then Hnlkv Snm noticed
the little chap had run to Halkv Sam's
trainer. The little chap gavn the
trainer ten dollars nnd took off his face.
"And who do you think the little
chnp was when he took his face off?
He was Jinks, the mnnkev. dressed up
like a man. The trainer hnd played a
trlok on Hnlky Sam No wonder
Halky Snm couldn't throw .links off his
back, for the monkey had four hands
and n tail with which to bang on.
"It xvas n good joke on Halky Sam
and he laughed as heartily as any one
else, nnd soon nfter, to show ho had
no hard feelings, ho saved Jinks, the
monkey, from I.po, the raging lion. I'll
tell you thut story tomoirow night "
DO YOU EVER OBSERVE
TIUIP T TTT 77 TUTATrC Sr r rr,.
i uu, ljll iiuaj, i AiiivKxo ur Jurpj
'
Most People Pass By ffilhoul Noticing Them, hut if m
Out for Them You Will Find Life Much Fuller
and More Interesting
WHAT do jou sec as you go through
life?
No, I don't mean trees, people,
houses, nutomobilcs I mean little
things that stny with you nfterward.
For instance, when you get on n trol
ley car, are jou like the average per
son who notices first whether the enr Is
too full to push into from the plat
form, then whether there is nny empty
seat, then, subconsciously, xvhnt Btrcet
the car Is coming to, nnd finally that It
is time to get off?
If you are, you miss numbers of
those little things that nre such an Im
porlnnt pntt of life.
The things that keep today from
being just the day after yesterday and
the dnv before tomorrow.
If jou see just these necessary facts
when jou get into a trolley car, you
mi6s your opportunity of getting n
shy, coquettish sinllo from brown eyes
across the nlslc.
BItOW'N eyes wears a pink dress
nnd a lint with streamers, nnd she
has the most rdiculous little hnndbng
that grondma gave her for Kastcr.
No, you don't know that grnndmn
gave it to her for Kastcr. but you
Imagine she did, because that what
you would hnve done If you had been
grandma.
You miss nil thai, and you miss the
twisty embarrassment witli which
Hrown Kycs turns the tail end of the
smile up toward mother for reassur
ance. ,
And you miss the expression in
mother's eves ns she smiles back and
fixes n eiiil that doesn't need fixing,
under the lint with strenmors.
She couldn't help fixing that, be
cause she just hud to touch those soft
curls, nnd feel the surprised wink of
those long lashes under her hand nt
lcost vou imagine sho did, because
that's "what lou would have done if
you hnd been mother.
All that Is refreshing to see in the
midst of a bitBy day shopping or work
ing or just chasing n good time, nnd it
gives you n little thought that you can
carry a round with you for a long time
afterward.
BUT you miss, tho joy of that smile
and thut expression if you don't
look for il.
There are nil kinds of Incidents that
are really too short, too unimportant
and too full of meaning to bo called
mere incidents, just waiting for you to
notice them nnd think nbout them.
It makes you broader and finer to
look out for these things: it gives jou
more to think nbout nnd talk about ; If
you write many letters, they will be
much easier nnd more interesting if
you have trained your eyes nnd mind to
observe.
Whero other people in n railroad sta
tion sea a crowd of people waiting for
trains you will notice u picturesque
foreigner, bewildered, worried; n drab,
lonely, wistful womnn : n cocksure, loud
Iv dressed traveling mnn. taking out his
watch with n Jeweled hand ; n little boy
xvho is disagreeable and hard to man
age just because he is tired and hun
gry : a little woman in black who is
talking cheerfully just becouse she is
grave and patient.
Each one will have n story to give
you. each one will make your life nnd
your mind just that much richer if
ou obsorve, if you keep looking out,
if you let your imagination tnke charge
of what you boc and henr.
YOU don't get tired waiting for
people when you can do that be
cause there's always something inter
esting to watch. If if. ..i.. .
IM wistful. n" trolley cr"r'0M.
shouting the names of street, d"cl"
that you can won ler nbonf fiTtr,tt'l
don't nllou. ,. t.ii ,n?."t "ifm. i.
from you. " e ueln" ,0 t n,
xoii'ii nnd a new llfn .
lipfnro t..n .. Il- .... "fp OJ'en ni ...
tie :7hinVs" hVyou ,f P
for granted nnd passed L ."vUli
ing, ""OMtrt.
e Juliet
t- J. Uwler
1126 Walnut St. r,?,,
Very Special Values
in Tailored
and Dressy
HATS
$10.50
r rmly Unit nMur(i
ou a choice aelfitiuu,
Adventures Willi a pm
TT RTAVnu ... . '"!
1 those we have been l,..i. ,...!' '"
thoughts to the r..I. ".r V M
ways hat one have a porch 0ll 1
come the old porch ehalrs. nn
dresses will be put on fhem "
coats of paint, ,m, bo "J
bo provision made for nt least n
ehnlr. l'.,il,l..t. ,. '""" "n"
: -"...ii.Y u n new o inir ii,..
is ns smart ns l.n . i .,... nlr.,h
about can be hnd for the pri, , 'J!
r::2"ci'.,:,:.-tt--i-i!
",' " """ ""ope. nn.) v.,,,
sold nt the special prke of
about hnlf its vnlue. I Mie,c 1
chairs arc very comfortable, BBa .?
certain lv are .h...,)!.... ' "" ""
" ' " uint;,
If Tflll 111' frin.l ......
lower or two in dark corner or b
the side of your mirror, or wherever
fnct. your fancy dictates, xou :,,"
a number of vaes. A brl-lit rnllVi T'
vase Ilk,, the ono I . i?".1,. O,0'"ll
with just one or two b ds in u m"f
belli in n,nt,n l...:i... .,""? l? . 0U d
tier TtTu rounded ,wfe
n slender column, und would hol,l ..'
or at the most three blossoms Th?, V
Comes in old men ,.- I.I...1 . . ' v'
costs seventy-Ovo cents ' ! 'an' ,81
Another shop Is having a ml. i
VOrV colored eell,,tM l. '.'t. " '' .01
rors I ..lckH.mll,.' ".'
ined one. nnd T ... T ?"" '".W'
- ,- i VMI' ""in inr it il.
l.:YJi Rn01!' A'"' ' knolr Jo,
Sl.oTt for the minor or 51.:in fnr T
brush Here is an opportunity m Z
n white toilet km ,.,. . ....!. ' .. ",n
vou have hnd frn- 1,,.," .1 "' " "P '
- --- v. ., . nine.
..-,J?r,-MnMI r. 'P. nddrm. Tr.-,,...
niic .jmor or pnone Walnut or Main jo.
A I'eiv Cure
Dr Ionise Penrco and Miss Ellubm
fatnn fnr thAlt rinrnh.a i u. :;'"
nydlcin science, have lust rtumd til
Now York from tho Congo rerlon ?l
Africa, where they haves bcn teitlnrtl
..v, .. .s..... 4Wt iwitiu riKnriS,
Spteahit in lettii milhoi mitli
stropping lor all rilaxtd conditioni of lit
skin. The mw Solar Ray tcalp fnif.
imnf j for haldntts, I ailing halt ani ifci'm
scalp. Consultation tree.
Appointmmls only.
I'ERMANENT HA VINO, jj A q
RITA A. KRAUS 1615 w.l.iist
Snrcssnr fo Knpnrk A Kiiimili
''Ii""'- Snrure 4:n:
Ladies'
Silk Hose
Special Valut
Illnrk nnd f.1'
nr Drat qml It
rllk- II I i r h,
While and (oi
orn. Ai.o lull
llni pf Ijidl'i'.
riUMren 1 ill
Mrn'ii I to.
Oprn .xron rrt.
and Eiiurn;
. Kvtnln?i
McPhilomy's
Next to Stanton Theatre, 1624 MitkelSt.
sryi. i wjmu v tiavm.
MkLIW'.WIr-'
He i,ior , ' , e,t rhleken , 10
i bepaiatt! the ine,.L f-oin the hones with
i n knife ami fork not ilolns this to the
I entire portion on tl.e plate at once, but
I by ilptrreeH as nisUcd. It i not sood
f'iriii to taltH a bone n the hand nnd
P ok it with the teeth livery edlhle
murst-l of the , lilrken can bu i ut wl'h
'In, linife ,ind fork and even If a little
i.' ver of meat should adhere to a bon)
ti.e thrift or i;reeily eater must refrain
fion. bone-iitclttnir. ,i lantne act whl,;li
iim ! robbing the pet dot; of its law
ful piti jlHites
Th" ' portions of . i ,,.lt n should be
'..,t. ii w.th rt fork blil In the rlRht
, 1' ui, I hi,, ami pf-.m nre seivxl, these
also shou.d be eatin wuh thn fork onlv
1 tUe , al'ili.n and old people in teeond
rhililbu) d at ve' Mblen wuli a spoon I
'The nil, fi,r iiiiiib , hi, K u ,i word
l Hed I, el m T Is 1,'eii, I ,, nense applies
i I,, all , 'he i f v , id nn b line birds ) '
inn,iffnnnrn-i .
fl , i, '.ros-s-.
You can wear vour SMALLEST SHOE
! with EASE an COMFORT vrhll uilng
M ACQUIRES
IRISH
CORN
NO
PAIN
T.W.i
Off
Cillovil
Tiku
Them
Out by
tb.
Root!
PIASTER
Sticks to your ftt XVkm m poitag Mtmrnp,
Balrf aa1 In Rnin rnhalABa. Tahft athar-
-si
I .lmaiJ.i iilll.IIMJllJllll.lLiryCTmEMaB
COP'F HAVE LUNCH
r
Bl, ,' I I ,1 I I MM
lvte
I.f i f , JT
'.'Vyjf
r
9e
.1. 7 m
rS """" ',. r.y -
Or . tt
ffl&Jt?&'.
iW'tit&iW
NOTICE
Spiclil Ordifj
l.obittn,
SttaLi,
filidi, ttc,
DcliTcrcol an; I
part of citr.
Nominal
VitfjTViL.- TiTOkAVfcli 1-fi" Dtlwarr
jucwq;an vywtfl Chan
TOWORROW'S MENU
Chicken Ohra Soup
Choice of Braised Short Ribs of Beef
Creole or Fried Oysters (Platter)
Roll and Butter Caffen nrl Milh
i" ft rr .fir'IlT T?l irni fTTrr ir i'rlifun a ft-ll, Hint
V.'lL.n i iiin-rV UAi-li UiT)l1 nVK.lv! iUrtUU ....iiiiifiiiihwi.ii.
-AW pn
Hfec
rut
TMT
Itllwai-myoart
and give you a nice pleasant glow all over,
on a cold blustery day! Of course, we're
referring to a steaming cup of freshly made,
fragrant, Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea.
tetleys tea
Makes Good Tea a Certainty
Heigh-ho, it's a great tea,
Tetley's. Been around these
parts for over 100 years. That's
pretty good proof it's all right,
isn't it?
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New York, N. Y.
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Her Sacrifice
.dr 0m
,J?Zi araN JIwSkW.
t wrLUHKV KsssmL "
Unselfishness is a virtue,
but can you really blame
little Mary for secretly
hoping that her doll re
fuses to accept the proffer
ed bite of her slice of
Victor Bread?
Victor Bread is so pure
and wholesome so de
liriously goodthat it is a
distinct hardship to give
away even one teeny
weeny bite.
Victor
Bread
children thrive on it.
Big
Loaf
8
Victor Bread is made in modern daylight bakerioq
by bakers who take a genuine pride in their art Tid
only, .tho very finest and purest ingredien ta ar fused lis
it any wonder it's so good? ' s
Buy Victor Bread Today for Breakfast Tomorrow
Aaco Stores all over I'hlla. nnd ll.rouisl.out Pen,lvanl. New Jersev n i , "
s. j.. vs . ' ew Jerss'y. Delaware and Maryland
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