;"," fT5fln-' ,WfWMJrfl'"TTCf' 4 13 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILAtfELI'HIA, FRIDAY, APBIL 8, 1921 rr;'i ,.THi.. -v.. , wyifr.SrTijusrpi- ff '.' v n i ft '.I . 4i AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE XVII "He Frightens Me!" TTATjF-DOl'HTli'fLTA', Dirk drew A i out lils olirnrftlp-eflip. "D'jou mind If I Hmok"0 iliortiy. "IMcnsc .lo," hp nnswori'd, Ho sat down ly her nnil innmllly lit a clRitrcttc. Louder u n il louder Rron the music. Tin; ptnoo was b c ( t 1 n jj crowded now. An air of conviviality liunjf over ver -thine. Hut to Mnrj's Mnisltivi" lirart a o in o t li I n c want I You ' Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTHIA TV ii!3e7 $ Doth Were Wrong Dear C.mi thin While out with tny boy frleiiil one nlRlit we mt four other uovb nnil twi, Rlrls. whom both Unow well. Ono of th hoys ttiifWtteil tnklnp a wnllt, uhli-h wo illtl. Of course, 1 lnlVcd to the other bojs us inuo'i ns t tnlttcil to til.n.lliir- In hi nttrnctiMi voice nlv """ irienu. no tooi; n jcniuua m, picndliiK in ins atirniinu oiu., . . .,.,.i,i. ,, mr mi nnvtli nc I m tttr.iSTtn rmemcil to be missing. A wi I lnul i-im-ii tin between hcr-elf and Molt Calnrdln Slio dldu'l tinder.Htiiiid his iivni'i' Silence. Oh, If hc were onlv hrtter vor-oil m the Rcntle art of liiinilllnc "i"" ' Sl wanted Dick to care for her They'd been so lmpnv ull nlone nt dinner, without the presence of tlii noisy crowd iler preioiis esperii-ncc of ilannni had bpMi in prirntc lnitni- In inti tnnto affairs. Tills place was f,o Inru' . ?o srand, so parked. She roiildu't he her rltfht self her". AYhat Julian Vntidiivor had told Ii"' tins in n nunsure true. Sin- wis in llnitely nioro at limiii- upmi the moor. the IiilN. the quiet places. .Mr. (.nlanlln. p cu-e lit un pet awaj cvenlnc. Mar.v-Mis Drew I to tnkn von for i motor run. he said I wouldn't he afraid to ro with me? I nhoned the ciiritzc for a car 1 v driven ntiltn n lot- n 10k, eight-cylinder car. SIip'n creat at PiieedliiR. Hut I tirontWo you I'm fi'llt'' a careful drhrr. Do any you'll euiuu; Ah, do: 'Che ..I ' . . . . . . i unuiii nac molted u heart ot utone. , ,,.,, .... ,.n T ... ,,,.,. Klay .ore ,tmj Hut Mnrj, the conventional, hesitated i mtl..i to tlie other hoy Now, we a moment. m as it "correct, lint upeak npnln. and hn tiroui;lit tho inattor moonllKht drive, alone with Dick Cal- ! up and ald that I nhouhln't have both nr,),,,"! Mired with tho other bo.vB. We had an I ,N lime tnlclit. iipmt come nRfllii. Rv r ,,.nlo1 on tllc MUi,tet.t. Thank Mnrj feTipcil nt pleiifiirc with both 'you TKLMM." hand'-. , " Sinoo the bo' took jou wnlUInK and "Tliank jnu! I'd lop lo eomo!" ou joined others on the way you should Slip puf hrr hand on tiie jonns man't nave talked with ihoni. but have Klver arm. mid fnitMher they leppe.l mil to ; '"" of your atlnntlon lo the youn(j man tlin iinvemint Vriil there Uo In il,,''oil were milt. It would not havo been tne pavemmt. .mi mere, uose u ini )10MlbI. jlo.Alvcr U) 1!ne wnllted aloiiR curb, wai drawn up a Ioiik, low. wltl, lh;m lin(1c ; lvn ,.our ntteiitiofl cruim-coloicd car. Its bright lijchtM wholly to Mm He 'Imutd learn to ha HliinlnK. u h'ood mUer and you ought to learn Mick ushered Mary into the front ' not t0 u,nio "'"'. scat, and 'ho Mink down into the . . ...,.,, leather-eoveved depths. Iluw comfort- . s There Real Platonic Friendship? abb' 11 was! So dee beside the driver. Dear Cynthia Onr" beforo 1 have too! written to rour IntreMIni; column, but Then Did. inounted to his pot. re-' f01' ,,onV' ' "as?" "T o!,irr l1.nu; n?'cr B.w" lnfwp.1 l,i ..'iiti-li niwl lh.. rr,.,,l ,.nr "V letU r printed Tier.; 0 hoplnp tills i.. i .,...,. i one will llnu more favor in our eyed. uui hii ti.ii ti ai iu liver her shoulder Alary flung n backward rIiiii'-c. Slie was afraid that l!w and hi'r coinpaiiloii michtat the lat ir-ntiifiir stop this cloricus trip! tlr mil; bo Uiey mlRht follow from here! Oh, Now Jut a word about that danclnc illrcussloii don't you think we've had i emuKh o" thnt" I'em.ina'Iv, I think that "Wonderlnif," "Ktnlles" and all those 1 othir nntt-dmicerp write (nr the pake of I discussion onlv. for thev. as well ao we. I linrtu U'llhntit li.tlntr fnliV lllnf rlnnplncf la '1 hen her heart ruto a painful jump, all riilit. when carried out properly and I'.if .liillnn ViiihIiivim'P I'lpnplv ill. Tin flift rlc-h nv niwl nmimrr. llltlKt tllltll: 11111 I. ....,...! It. l... ..p.. nt II. .1., !...- 111. ....I. Vtitv (tir rrvtiilnae' cnlfM lpt'n ntirn for foolish, clinngeable! I wanted nwfullj I ,mtid the entruiieo to tho nlcht club-- n" ,,ron that dleuss1on. And hero's much to tee this place. I know, lint.! .. ..t,.ii.,.. i,r..,.,.,i...i ., ii, ,..,. i wmethlnif alro that I'm. sure Interests ui m,. v lantiot talk at to Hop! , F0tl nmly: Is there su.'h a thlni? as tin. iUii mi miiluvcer is sure fn . jt Wa tji.iti ihree minutes before plutonlo friendship? Nov,- understand come back and and ask mo to dauo ' aMari cav llils priceless news to' hrr ' me, I mean for both thp man and the Tuth hlni and, "h he frightens ni"! !" rutniiniiliiu lt tlinithei had irn versed : woman to think vp-j hiixhly of encu Without 11 word Dick rs.-. lint hi. i'..i,l,. l-I.-.l.. .mil urn, hi,pi.,1Iii mi other, he coin?' HIM liaupy was MiiilinR no'. JlU cipianiiiilt wai tlinuiKli the I'ark. JtStorcd. I "I'.iiifiiiiud tin- ttilo" '.' liiii-ildeiiee:" es, 111 be clad lo .-.. Only I was Dick's mlc eminent. "I wouldn't emit let jou pi home .o eiirlj. ' i drcii i of inn inir an; altcutlon to his KOt a iilaii- " Mis nh blue ,-j ea were' si'.Mial-." Hparkllns. "liet on jocr tnliiKS and .H.s Murj t(.t.'ed down to u lou, meet inc in tne hall. And then we'll i hiu.fnl ride. The baeuwood-.niuti was n wonder ful chauffeur. The car leaped forward like a panther to Ms touch. It darted in and out of traili' . taking every sort of hazard and cumim; out victorious every time. Miraculous! Dick could alow it up. too. w h"ii necessity arose, lie drove fur lh" most part with one hand upon thr wheel. Hut Mary's cou iidem u in the ,uiis man was limitless. lix it up. Jlnry, too, was bmilins as the at tendant wrapped her ve'u-l cloak abom her. Kve and Dick's enemy she wanted to to get awny from them. She v anted to be all alono with Dick Calardiu. She came out to the entrance hull a slim, pretty, enser h'surc. Her t.scort wa-s aw ailing her. "It's on! I" oVlork." he taiil. "mid and full moon. A glorious In each other's co.ni.iny. ndmlr" eech other and still vlth no (,-ralii of km for eeeh other. 1 sin no' inner: After s'einn; the opin ion of son." readeri 1 will i". e my rce ons if I may. Dearest i 'yntlila T do bono this loiter Is not loo Iohr: to be printed, for l tun very anxious to havo my fiequont dis pute at Innre once more. Hero's, luck to nil of you, from our well wlBher. "SUNNY." Toimi trow A Long ltond THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES JI.v jean m:yton 1m Old Man's Darling "I'd rather be tin old man's dar ! cotupobe cpies to ki-, rains. She would ling, cliirpid n foolisli little girl who probably wait on him -this old man's i in (laager ot uuing rusucu uuo a marriage with a vealthy old gray board, "than u joung man's slave!" Did ou ccr know un old man's darling": Look about you nt tho young pirls who have married old men. Are tliey the popular conception of un old Asks What They Think of "Picking; Up" Pear Cynthia Though I have read your IntorestlnK column for .x lonff time, I have never before written In. Will you i;l me a little spaco to cx nrern m otlnlon of dam In? In? , I'm Just an everyday Bin, not es pecially be.ititlful or bright, and not ter . i rlbly ropulai T know lota of boyB. how- ever, nnd manngc to havo a very srood ! time. I'm smre I don't know what my sister and T would do vlthout our phono ' pr.iph nnd tho newest dajiceirecorda, W" have a bunch of tho neighborhood boys ' i In overv Ktlil.iv or Saturday ovenltn; i and what wood times wo do havo ! Tho i boy.s brlnw banjos, niandollns, guitars, i etc . nnd we havi dandy music. Sometimes I (to to rrat dances or Invitation dance" (always with an es cort) and I wouldn t miss them for nny thliiK. 1 enloy dancing more than on; other sport nor that Is what I consider It) except tennis nnd swlmmins. I dance with the bovs In just tho sumo spirit In which I would swim or play tennis man's (lnrlinc or tire they bored com lmnions of tho fireside, chafing victims of monotony, without a companion. without sympatli in their interest, which they are furced by duty to relin ipiish or at best to pursue alone? Are they petted durlings or torcly tried liurses to querulous old lr.euV The old man's darling idea originated Tio doubt with the ga old Magcdoor en trance Lothario type. H is true that when it comes to theo aged targets tho young girl has an added dart in her bow her youth, which to the man vho has it himself counts nothing be cause he takes it as a mutter of course. It is this susceptibility of some old men to youth a, un attraction that started tho lden of a babv's henven for the gir1 in n mating of May wilh December darling, and, lnstad of a glorious sweetheart, l. would call her ft good little girl. When n girl thinks of beeotninc an old man's durlini? inti will tirwl. ninel u-lth fliem timen out of ten, tliiit he is a rich old' If you a"" a decent clrl and show the lnnn. Conscious of II or not. there Is u l'.oys as much they will respect you and lure in tho knowledge that tlicru would , .'.V.-Tn u""""e ur not bo the strugglp for tho worldly; -j jj disapprove, however of the dls thiiigi that f!ii would b" called upon BustlnKly touIi girls all covered with to share with n ounger man. Tiie.raliit and powder who ko alone to frat prospect of u life of luxurv no doubt 'dances and tand around ready to "plcn n, n rnrt .i in i, i,,, ., ,,i..luit" the flrst Vjov they sec. l,i.r ir. nVnl.l'shVnnul.l m! nne nf H.e! I " nlliazlllg amount of "picking" -." .i.: riif r. . L .... .1, i'liP In front of th hlirli BChool wlierr best things in life. I or it is true Unit , 0 It ,H amU6,,B to watch the proeess. the tight nt a man s side, knowing and "still, I'm all for dancing, with rcaor sl.nrlng his work nnd his dreams mid atlons. helping him ro attain them, is one of. All of you readers tell us what you h ,.,ntf tiPMiltlfllt nn.l .ntnrnli1i nf the!,, think Of "DlcUlniT Ull" WltllOUt II OrOPrr .in ' , introduction. Como on, "Dopey," let's '.,.,. , , i hoar what you thlnlt. -Mnrnage brings Iinppincs3 only when I LOYlill OF JAZZ, it means comradeship, common hone-)' " . anil "MM. i l-wtr iwrtncMhiii---i Questlon8 "Better to Have Loved" ina it Kill in j i wfc ,i'uiii i tut- the. IT'S-A NEW HAT .f.mfmi. ,&iAi3ii?f u'v Tlioto by Old Itanlers. f'cntrsl Ncn Hut it allords wonderful possibilities as n pallern for the remodeling of your old hat. Perhaps lust year's leghorn or French straw Is sunburned or faded In places on the crown. If It Is, why don't you rover thcni Midi .some, of thcc atlnirtlvo lint flowers embroidered with raflla? They arc easily made. Then, If the brim Is wabbly, you could cut It into tlicso pelnl-llkc points, bind them wllh ribbon to hide tho wired edge and con sider yourself all dressed tip Willi a braud-ncw hat Y FIFTY-FIFTY Hy 1IAZRL DEYO RATCHELOR CofjrtiiU. 1921. Li rullio Ledger Co. Adventures With a Puree I SAW n new kind of chain today or, at least, it was new to hie. As evidence that It Is more an addition to one's neck trimming father than nti actual necklace. I need only soy that It Is to be found In tho neckwear depart ..... i. i i i. , . , .i. luviib ui iuc siioji insienii oi in uu jewelry department. But let me sec If I can alvo von an Idea of what It looks like. It Is n three-quarter length chain, nnd nhout ono-half Its length Is composed of blnck ribbon about u quar ter of an Inch wide. (Tho description sounds like specifications for building n submarine, doesn't It?) .The rest of this unusual chain Is composed of beads. Tho beads como In blue, green or al most any color yon would want, aud arc of clear glass. Prices are $1, $l.i!5 and $1.C0. The same" shop I told you about that is having a 20 per cent sale Is having another special that may Interest you. Isapklns dainty Madeira ones with a fairly clabornto nnd most nttrnctlve de sign In tho cornpr of each for $.".G0. This looks to me like rock bottom In Madeira napkin prices. I do not need to call your nllentlon to tho mony advantages of the pretty bluo nnd while .Tapniieso toweling. It Is always nice, In good taste, is cool looking and wnshos perfectly. Now, one shop hns some blue and white strips about twelve Inches wide, but It Is dif ferent In design from any I have ever seen beforo. And. Incidentally, I saw mc pillows made up with It, and they are mighty nice. A Mrip containing ten blocks of the design costs Sl.JiO, And I should say thnt n block measures nt least ten or twelve inches In length. This mntcrlnl Is excellent for table run ners, side curtains, tea cloths, nnd I even knoW one woman who sewed the strips together and medo u very fetching bedspread. Tor names of shops nddir Wnmin's Ine Kitltor nr plioiw Walnut or Main 3000, YOU CANNOT FORGIVE UNLESS YOU FORGET, TOO i.n ayniMiai. These Tivins Do Not Work Separately If You Go to (0 Bother of Using One, Why Not the Othcrt Also? WHAT'S WHAT ny hklkx nrcin rratn.es I'agr Hauled to he modern and so us .thr fas earning a Vod salary irrltlnq a column or a neic3iwper, she insisted upon paying half the tills after she iriu married to Jerry, which scheme did not tcorfc at all. ,iit; t;mo io think of his wife as another man, and treated her in accordance. It icm not ot nil tho jou nlone, you'll be able to ndjust things yourselves." "You'll do nothing of the kind. T'm tired of pampering Cliirlwa and giving her her own way in everything. She's going to come out of there in n liurr ami tell vou hhu a sorry for what sue said. Oil. no. .Tim. plnse, don't say any- she realized her mistake as toon as the Harlmtes moved into the same apartment hou e and she saw Jer ry's attitude toxcard Clurlsia. Hut do tchat she would, J'runccs could not appeal to ,crrj la tin tcau she iranttd until, having nr girded her trork, she lost her position, and then Jerry icas immediately tenderly pro tective. Hut then Frances found herself In the position of a depend ent icifr, irhich she did not like at all. And to further complicate mat ters JClarissa began to lo jealous of Jim's interest In Frances. kind of thing Frances tainted, and i thing like Mint" to her. she'd hate me. hhn would think thnt you nnd J had been talking about her." and with one hnnd on his arm was looking nt him Imploringly. "1'leash don't. Let me go." Jim drew back, nnd somewhat uncer tainly Frances went to the door of the bedroom nnd knocked. There was no reply. "Clarlbba, It's Frances, may T come in?" SHU no answer. Frances tried the door and found It unlocked. Tho next moment she was standing in tho scmidarkness of the room, wondering what she would do now that she was there. Clarissa was lying on the bed, but there was no hound of crying. As Frances approached slio sat up suddenly and turned on Mie light. "Well," sho said defiantly, "whnt good can you pobslbly do by coming In here? Don't you think jou've done enough harm by turning my husband against me? I do." Frances drew herself tip. "I'll tell sho began and her ir&tf. wHEb' a 0rt, tJ if T fading I'M', of old a;e for an indolent,1 parasltlcnl existence. And nothing was um li ji .utij 'ten mv'hiiwi ',.,., ( i..- .1 ..- ,.., ... i, n ..iiOine- ever less true tunti ine sayniK (JUL 11 inline ' t,.. ,... .. ........... ... -. - . . cd mnn who i, struggling hard to keep man s darling young man s siaic. awake iust wl.cn the fun is beginning Old ago is apt to bo querulous, (.elfish. ..liould "he enough to bring her doubts exacting, domineering. I,eciiu-i' an old . f this pernicious fable. And marrying , man can mnko himself look foolish ptir lim wiiii would proo them. She would ming a young girl does not prove that i...i wceif fete.1 nnlr nt "fiather ha Is' , he will maKc n lover-liusoann nnd ivnnlil learn thnt ardor does no. go with the gout or respond t her gavety ttith rheumntic puin-. Her erst- or franklv too old to enjoy the things takes oiuh to adore, to idolize, to hc wouid enior. and his adoration ' su-taln roman-r. It is only their com -would too soon .e summed up ill let- mon sl.-.vpry to loe ; thnt is meant 1 tine her bring his slipper, nnd fi:. up i "young man s slave"-nn.l who would the best place for him bv the fire. lie crape from that.' . .-ii ai.:ii i . r h it' iiiirfT iii i urr ii lie u i uuiik ' in ni tm ' t vawns over hi paper or at the tenth gov would have a slave, telling of the kiiiip old story, nnd in-, darling lives only in a stead of odes to her bcuuty ho would tale. Perir tl'-nthln Am a constant reador of your paper nnd the discussions have held me In suspense The dliect renson for my writing Is tho honorablo Mc W!7.zburg!i. I have understood all of your letters, JIcWlzr.burRh, but your last one. It seems somewhtro In tho pant ' have mt a p-rnonago with your bioad Ideas. Hjt nuieb to my reirrot theie . 1-3 I1U .,) I'l llllllvtlljj Will .HtJUIllllUWlt ' C- I Will ...... ,,!... . ..l....u.. .....Ilt, .nnr. aV- . . . , ' 'VU i"H' l.l.:..-." i-AJIIIIIII IIIWI W .- cnupc il youiis man does not lose his piiritlj ; nv,r la.t if tier; head over jouth itself, but looks to it Now i"mn rtndy for my rtory. I ajn as his right, dues not mean that oiica young i.trl. not good looking, but so- must lie is sioic. im tne coiurarv, i, """. .""- ". "" '"i""i :'"v " Tho old man's wornout fairy THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE i-.a.ds and uhers trroup tbemsl'.. the foot of the chanvl stops, on Which Shall It Be? Io trtu Editor of Woman. J'i3'. Dear Madam I".pae gh" me infar niatlon as to a homo wcddln. 1 It contblcrM proper to vrr. gioom -avellnc stlt for tins wildlng or t-. U is genorslly the custom for tho t.aveunb sin . bridesmaids nnd tho maid of honor all to wear a drevs and thon clianifo lor a p.irry fl0Wer3i Ra SOmohov thee nro traveling sulf , v much prettier and more level;- ttmn Some say wmr tho suit nnd othisr nnvthlnc elss would be. 1 nop ou win " , ' srMMr de-lilo In fivor of fllffrent colored blor- tay a dress ..iai.ii- fu,, .,, iritoiid of trie "uiithr frt . lh"- It Is a matt-r . r ;-our osn lndUldu.it ,v, . th no would bo .'orreut If ;ou prefer taste, m m vhett "i : ou wear the Hl'ituim or the dress ns -ii a small wed.lliiK either Is nppr pi at" Hut I would tell you to v. inr ' e iff Masquerading To the Vilinr Wcrni. I'nn' Dear Madam--I mn ti. l-'ero'led r'ndpr of your e "mm ..nd would 'il: to psk you n f ','ifi-tlons 1 am Jtolnis to ' mw-tuernde pa.'f "i'1 i'o not Know of nn thing sultP.bU t" m mr. Could you sukbM something am n.imo tho malt rial to be used" HANNAH 1. A erv prfttv and strlMnir costurv for a iiiasiiuer- de is the balloon B'i'l nd It wouldn t bp a bit hard to nui" nls out of larletnu. Ibnx it raii.rr Ivid color po'iiblnnilon i-ueh as oranK. natorlal. v Ith brluht blue balloon . r i-ray with red balloons The wiilsl can be nindo either round or niiunre-riei Ued. imi the shltr Is ra'iier short and full. with the b.illooiis f. stppfil mound It I Live n i.nl'tan iap. wl'h tl:i b.illoon , 1 impons. . , , . Another nttrnclUe way to ilreti N m I :h ioi!-bud froek. This Is mole .,;. erii, chilli. In about flvo dlffen in ih.idts of plnlt from dtcpest carleo lo pult nhell r,nk. The dress Is mnde uiip-p'ocp. in , Jprles of lioio's vhleh arc effte tUo and - (if coiiiep, verv slinple ! u' '" Llrdlo Is o' ehtenei loth, tied loosely, ami with Iiiiik ""ds A tlKht-ltttlnir turbiit.,1 vhleh Is deep iilnlt. trimmed wllh green i.mni. limier leaves eoillllletes the eos- liniie. I hop you will Ilka these suc .atlunk. and will c.irrj one of then c 'Jt UCCI!34fUll: A Veddlng In May ?i iln Miior u 11 'ji.ttora I'not: Utar Mudnm I nam to nsk you sv f.tl questions about a church veddlmt to take plan- In M.iv In the evtnlne Tim party will i-oustst of three lirlik-. inalda, three iisheu. rnnlil of honor, best jiian and two llo.r girls What position does the w eddlng pnrty assume at tho altar? Tho father of the bride will lile her away. ill It be propir for the maid of honor t carry llowcrs mid the brldeanuldn to tarry feather fans'.' L. & When the bride ii'vl brldesrooii g up t iu-3 alUr, thiJ bride s father steps back M.d takes his platsi In the pew whero ' mother ! standing, which Is tho first u . lie rL.ht-h.uid s n. The brpleo tlVRted tho wnrth-wiillo acquaintances through t.io inllueneu of ono. Ho pointed out their flows and wood imlnts, there fore I havo HUbntantlnl friends. This one. boy I love Lmrlntr tho nerlod I was with him everything- elso was for- Eotten. N'eglected my worlt nnd frlend.s. After nbout ten months of heavenly ' IiHeh, rjiithlii. ho began drifting away from me. When he did cull occasion- nllv 1 ror'nilned my fncllnffs for the simple reuson that I did not know his. Alas, ho look the wrong; meaning, he thought my heart had turned cold. though to this ila It Is still open for ' him onl:'. Fortunately my friends re- I clod me warmly else, I would bo alone with n.y thoughts and thus becoino inor- l.td iliii! suilen w.-u fickle. Oh! now I CIIAPTKK XI All Clarissa Hears the Truth 'M TKIUtlHLY rorry, Frances." Jim began. "Clarissa has a head ache and has been acting strangely all day." Frances was uncertain as to Just how to handle the situation. Clarissa had sinninicu mo uoor oi tin1 ucuroom oe-i vou whv I came. hind her and was probably sobbing her I voice wns cold. "I camo to tell you heart out In there nlone. Frances ujat you ye ncicu uui n iooi. ii jou ... . . , ,. ,. , , care anything at nil nbout holding your wanted to go to her, but she was not liUvball,..s lof0 ou.vo tnkcu n splendid sure how fhc would be received. She; wav 0f showing It." .ii.i ,e feel nt nil mi"rv with I'.lnriRsa.i Clarissa stared nt Frances without she could not b. angry with a womm.! PVwJud.nT.SSilf'a wno lost ner iieuu nnu uiuue nurai-ii x-rnnccs' words fcccmed to petrify her. utterly ridiculous In her husband's; 4,i mean just what I say," Frances i went on. "Hurely you don t really lo- 11. -.. ...11. I1.I..V ll'a tho l.eo.l. IH'VP Hint Jim couiii care mr me, nor I "Do you really think its tho head- . ., .,..,. et vou bcllI1V0 -ike - -,,,,.. nche, Jim?" she said finally determined' ,ramntic mo-,lc heroine becauso you to come to tho point. "I lltlnls Clarissa lmen't senfce enough to see tho sltua fecls left out of things when we talk "" s I8- Jf.1 "ere the kind of i . .i-t i ii, i, woman you think I nm mid Jim didn't nbout matters thnt don t interest her. )()Ve yo' nm, ym knnw ver,. wH ic It was my fault as well os yours and ,!,.,, you'd bo virtually handing htm I'm terriblv ashamed." over lo me by what you did tonight, "AY ell, why don't they interest her?" ' don't you know thnt?" , .. ii ,, i ,ii Clarissa began to whimper Foftly. Jim began wrathful!', "and cettnlnly , ,If,r lcmIacr M over ,, mrpa(y there's no excuse for her flying olT the im beginning to m the truth In whnt hnndlo like this. I ought to apologir.o ' l'rmiwfl hnd snld. In tlie foolish for her, Frances, but 1 don't know workings of her childish mind, oter , n 'limiilntcd by cheap fiction, sho had what to i-ay. - thought to hunilllate Jim nnd Frances "I'll tell you -what 1 ought to do. ' by making u ecciio, but she had ended Frances tnid quickly, "ou and Clar ' i,y humiliating herself and no one else. lss won't want to bo bothered with, me, and If 1 blip out now and leave i Tomorrow Saving tho situation I'lalu post-cards nro used only to convey brief and businesslike messages. Those cardu cost one-half tho postage required for ordinary' letters; for this reason, ns well as for tho accompanying economy of time, mimeographed, printed or written post-cards aro customarily utilized for notices of meetings. It la not rood form to wrlto a per sonal note on a government pontal. Hasty travelers havo mado a convenient exception of tho omnipresent pictorial cards, which, although qulto as public as tho official postals, aro frequently used to rend messages ooncoming safe arrival, etc. Hut ultra-consorvatUo persons, oven whan they nro hurried, prefer to take an extra minute of timo and an extra pennyworth ot postage to Inclose the card ln an addressed envel ope. This may be u wlso precaution If tho messngo la nt all confidential, and If tho open card would bo llknly to como under tho Inspection of Inqulsltlvo eyes. , T CAN' forgive Mint but 1 haven't forgotten It yot nnd I won't for a long time, cither," said tho girl who had been offended. , It It pretty hard to forgh'e some things In fact It's almost Impossible. You think you havo forgiven, you have accepted on apology, perhaps, nnd ngrccd to put It all down as past his tory. Hut every timo you think of the par ticular person wlity has offended you, that otTcnse looms up bigger than tho person. There's a strained feeling In your re lations ; Micro's something that keeps you apart and prevents the sympathy that makes Intercourse easy nnd smooth. I'rctty soon you realize that you hayen't. forgiven nt all. And tht n you sny, "I'll forgive, but I can't forget." Hlght thcro Is where you nro dis honest with yourself; If you could for clvo vou could forget, too. because for- .getting Is part of forgiving. ! When you forgive you wipe the slate I clean, you set nsldo all thought of the "recent unpleasantness you forge: it. If it stilt rankles, if it keeps In truding Itself between you nnd the friend who committed It, you haven't forgotten thnt insult, Mint offense, that attempt to hurt or annoy you, what ever It was. And If you haven't forgotten It you haven't forgiven It. THCnFj Is n very fine distinction be tween forgiving nnd forgetting. It Is I ensv to mistake nno for the other. . 'rimr nrn imciiarnblc companions, nnd if vou exercise one, thp only way to do It thoroughly nnd properly is to use thn other, too. Of course' thcro are some things that ought not to bo forgiven. When von know that some one Is do- . llberntvly tnking ndvnntago of your good nature, over and over ngaln, it's n dif- I feront story. J If the earnest plea for forgiveness is only one of many, and you know Mint it ' docs not come from tho heart or any- ' whero near the heart, it Is not worth . listening to. That Is one time that you can forget I without forgiving, but you forget the . person not the fact. I You forget becauso you nro no longer interested in this person who pretended to be your friend. You nro no longer interested because you cannot forgive what sho has .done nnd hnvo no desire to know Jier any longer. It is easy for her to snr "I'm so I sorry, please forgive me," and then I commit the self-sumo offense all over I ngaln. I Don't wnste your time wiUi her, she is not worth the trouble forget her. BUT when you havo really accepted nn npology becauo ou don't want , to oso a friend, even if bhe has hurt j jou, j on owe it to her mid to yourself ' to he honest nnd thorough about it. , This may be hard ; it may cost trouble and even htimlllatlon. but think t, much happier you will.be nflcrnarS o more nasty mcmorlp. - sliding around disagreeable subject, l, more- distrust and lack of conBdcnce Aiianjnu ul DCinrr nitrt fW nt. sulky all the time you will be tolcLl' gracious and so relieved and comfort.' You'll find Mint these graelou, tn-u And If you go to nil the bother of mnk.!nff,UlQ n1nlntnnco of one of tW you'll just naturally havo to know ti'' other one, too. ''nm l, to" ffltoSS "" rc8"lt3 wm n"" A Sure-Enough Shoe Help Aro you one Of thoso wh, 6prcila3 th . pairs of Bho-a neatly and sedately on it,, floor of the closet, only to trip 07er ?h ' articles at least twlco a day? If .' are, you'll oereo that something b1,oUm bo done nbout tt. nnd when you ?.,, nbout this cretonno shoeholdcr, v0U'ii also ncreo that It solves th0 robl " J or, you sco, It liangi on thn ln,i,u ,, tho closet door,, and vou ami t 1 Xp' nro both spared by Its com ortnble rem? savlnc Position. , It. la cut large enn?,' nt: old to hold twelve' nlco full lockers1, bound with whlto tape, and 1 wdn.i. rod la run through tho 'ton. This he u, tho wholo thin firm, besides uelngcon' vcnlent for throwing stockings over The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1. Iii her will, whnt did Mrs. IW H. Forcer, of Chicago, leave in her poodle dog? -. What ohl-fnshloncd model arc dressmakers trying to revive? 1. Describe n new wifctj dcilre for the talking machine. 1. Whnt bright mid lustrous Miade is extremely popular, (his spring 5. How is nn nttrnctlve little "tiros, lip" apron fashioned? 0. Descrlbo a wholly origlnal-loolc ins centerpiece for the tnble. Yesterday's Answers J. Mrs. A. H. rail, wlnne hwdifirel is n member of l'resiihuit llnnl iug's cabinet. Is poio-lilereil nn authority on New MpnIcmi Ins tory. 2. Voile, with tho dots put on ,i , a liko maimer, is nn nttraetivs Mibstltuto for the nioie expensive dotted swIss. .1. Tho modern idea of indirect liijht ing is carried out in a grneeful table lamp by having the shmlo n whlto gluss reversed, so thnt it curves upward, nnd the open em is nt the top. 1. Loosp trousers nnd n coolie jacket nil of whlto Hum. edgni vltl. hands of blue, make n cunninj style of suit for the bm of thrre Ei. A bnndy thing thnt will leiiimf fruit stains or rust from knirn is nn old cork. 0. Large buckles nro n fad, in th slipper world, which Is nynln popular. eyes. IjASCO ASCO ASCO 1JLI Irgf PIMn STORES CO. FTtfTOPfl jvi -i wx,sTyr'iS?vr " ASCO ASCO ASCO Again We Lead the Way! Another Victory for our Producer-to-Consumer Plan! ' a' enrh .ir'n ,,r f mil flmwi cli'h niand tie MC tnoiiKiu I n.irst tho steps, one on teh side, also i uui" inni uru Toe maid of honor standi liosldn tho I strongly object to tho sayliiff, It Ij bride nnd the best man beside tho bride Iwtier to hae loved and lost.' Many a Slt'!lljM. I1I1U Iieuri-Ul o.ll.HK Uift'il ' Zecl 'ictMeff! Down Goes of "Asco" coffee in a sweeping reduction the Price Originated by HORUCK I spend. IIo Is always tho center of my thoughts Of cournn the things It has taught mc can never b forfotton. It has luft nv nioro rerlous-mlnded and broad-minded, too. Hoping, dear Cynthia, that this ktter 13 not too long, I close, hoping to hear a reply from McWlziburgh. m:k. s mmmmm www iww ill Mil w niiiiii i pm im wnnW PWW i W p WW WWWW W I 1 I ' ! i 'S1 lw f jf Wo bcRin witli havinj,' the cow clean X end with a laboratory test. Between the f two every fitcp is watched. When you got Abbotts "A" Milk you get Clean milk I Phone t' to itellv'er a TloltU ff 2'onioiToty Having SOS X ALL ... All n !- I f iDOOiis uaerney uairiub, inc. 8 31st & Che.tnut Uotli Phonos J ' Vv Atlantic City i ii rtrasantcille """ h "I.' j"N Wildwooi ., ,",'' V OctanCily "f , ' i v . JP",.,1 JVI,I iJRt aVsTh wtjmm K . -JVAAiUUk, - -,V-,A, igOrWWVs , x. iWi WRAVQgS- i ki n,ci vim tiU ua ttZSZStorrir. Pt . 0?VMtl MALTroMllX-CO. sLIMI tel II A ' not, i Tho Old Reliable Hound Packago Hsr lick's BSg Tho ORIGINAL Malted EVJilk Used successfully for over I3 century'. Mndo under oanltary conditions from clean, ' milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Tho Food-Drink Is prepared by atlrruigr tho powder ln water. Infant and Children thrive on it. Agree with the Weakest stomach of tha Invalid and Aged. JLuvigoratlnt; as a Quick Lunch at homo or office. Ask For and Get Hoi'Iick'S thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Samo Prlcn U,glHi Coffee now 25 lb V JERSE JrCovn iL Hakes cBw Qnginarqhick Com Hakes The distinctive corn flavor of JERSEY Corn Flakes takes them out of the "breakfast cereal" class and makes them a substantial and enjoyable food for every meal. Ask your grocer i WVJ-A The itnrf nerval Food Co., Cerral, Penna. Alto makers of Jtrttj Whote-Whtat Fancakt flour JERSEY, Yesterday wc unhesitatingly made this drastic cut in the price of the popular "Asco" Blend Coffee, in spite of the fact that coffees of the same high grade are selling elsewhere at 40c, 45c and 50c per lb. This reduction is made possible only because of our close connections with the coffee producing centres of the world. Whenever conditions permit we are only too glad to give our customers the benefit of every market change. Upon this policy has been built the bond of confidence existing be tween our customers and ourselves, and which has been growing stronger and stronger during the thirty odd years of our business contact with the public. Important! Despite this big reduction in price, the quality of Asco Blend remains the same. We will continue to give you the same rich, rare combination of high -grade coffees from tlie world's "nest coffee plantations the same delightful aroma and wonderful flavor that have won for Asco Blend the reputation of being it the best coffee at any price" A S c 0 A s c 0 A Si' c 0 A S C 0.1 A S c 0 ,A S c 0 A s "c 0.. A s c 0, A s c 0 A s c 0 A S c 0 A "5 O? "Asco" Stores nil over Pl.lln. nnd throughout Pennsylvania, New Jemoy, Delaware and Maryland J ASCO ASCO ASCO t yt. ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO a 1. T , yx- :v.&.. ,A. A- v i 1 'hffjW'A- Jn i hjmm VfHtxy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers