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12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY, AMML 18, 1021 -
AT CUPID'S CALL
f By MAY CHRISTIE
XXV The Breakdown
CALAIIDIN nccmed immensely sKn -rlclit-clliulrr. nnd all. The chap
"taken" Mltli thnt insinld. milk- wn ". nlmlglitlly Itcen on cell ng nway
nnd-watcr creature, Mary Drew, thought with '1: VW cirl T.TS
Kve, an tdic eon
si dercd Van
davcor's olTcr to
pay her ?."00 if
she would Intro
duce him to her
guardian, Car
rlngton Hellnlr.
Odd hut quite
evident. Men
were uucer being.
Mary was an art
ful little person.
Kve felt sure. No
doubt by this
tlmo she'd told
t
" J? ,.N.
MAT .HlttSTlr.
Dick Eve's news about n suri'oed en
gagement. And Dick was naturally
annoyed.
Well, it might pny Eve over nnl
above the hard cash down to invito
.Tullnn Vnndaveer into her country
home. She could flaunt him liltc n red ' incapacitated ear,
top to see what he was doing ! That'
enl loie. If nu like!" He gave rt
short, tinpKiMnt laugh. . , ,
A thrill of anger ohot through Eve.
she hated Mary Drew, the little
poacher." Well. kIip would teach her
-omothlnR before .die'cl ."''
No girl could snatch Eve a oenux
with Impunlt.i !
Hut outwardly Eve rliowed no idgn
f Hme pleasing thoughts.
l-.m't talk of love to me I don t
'.elieve In it." she cried, laughing with
iPimrent good humor. "You'd better
urry off ntid retrui- your gcod car,
that's my ndvlee."
Sh turned to an importunate part
ner, and glided off to the music of the
jazz band. , ,
Out in the lonely country roads, be
neath the -shadow of the trees Mary
Drew and her companion stared at me
uii'K MH'Kc ami
rag betoro the recalcitrant malum, mut at thnt moment me ven ugui on
and maybe make him jenkmt. Pick , the luck the oar spluttered mid died
was rather simple, unsophisticated . om lri--k could not get it to burn
it won t you let me urn you ,il!(, ,v ost ,1 crTie.
when this show s over .' said 1 .., ,.., n1n , the
ivccr, surprised at Mls Eve s in- m(l c0 a rert nv,lt fnr tl:
nulte of the Jealous type
"Oh, I can fix it if you want me
to," she languidly rerinrked. reaching
for her fan. "I'll phone von nt our
club tomorrow morning. Iion't let me
keep you any longer." She -too.l up
holding out her hand in delimte dis
"llut wont you let
home
Vandavccr
dependence.
"Oh, I'm all right. Don't worry.
There are heaps of cars outside and
men to drive th m '.
"Wait a minute." Vnndrveer caught
her nnn. "That fellow. Dick fahird!"
-didn't jni say In- was stop: i"s nt
nome country inn quite nenr jour
uncle' f nhi ':"
V.v nuddeil.
"Yes. 1- he a pal of your''"
Vnndaveer looked n littie awkward
"Well, ne 'int rxaetly' Only" he
frowned .1 litt.e "it happens that he'-.
Jim off with my car tonight. A iolh
expensive car it i. too. 1 em't afford
to lose it Oh. don't look so thunder
ttruck it win a mistake. He's hirH
one for the evening of the tame dc-
iisain
"We're in an awkward hole, and nj
nii-rnl.o. It's lnugeroils to he 'stalled'
mi the high road with ns lights show
ing! Some cf these big motortrucks
are liable to run us down!"
H tooted bis horn in warning. It
aw :i long-drawn, mcium-iiuiy auumi,
nearest house
c back of the
ear I il IV eternally nr.ueiui . x vuu
;iT. fh" fron up with this torch. You
-ee it's Impossible to leave it, for this
wreti'lu-d horn must be perpetually
.,11111 I i nnle-s we want the whole
shew juimtdied !" He turned apologcti
n!' Mary.
Tie- lalt.r rose immediately to the
.n'on-ein,
. 1 nurse. I'll go I'm not a bll
afrniil. And I'll got a mini to hurry t
the n-iin -t enrage and bring some men
11""- " t.
li '5 smiled r.t her enthusiasm. lie
hadn't her belief in the evening cnergv
.,f th's, villagers, particularly after
bedtime hour I
Tomorrow A Strange Itrscuo
Please Tell Me
What to Do
y CYNTHIA
THE VERY LATEST STYLES
i-
-"Zi.
MRS. WILSON GIVES WARNING
ABOUT REFRIGERA TORS
Containers for Ice and Food Must Be Well Made in Order to
Be Sanitary Weekly Cleaning Is Necessary
The drain pipe and trap beneath the
ieebn should be cleaned weekly. The
pipe is quite easy to clean, nlthough
getting underneath to the trnp Is a
bit troublesome: but when you remove
the neeumulation, you will renlize that
this should have weekly nttention.
I'se n pan sufficiently large to catch
the drip for at least twelve hours.
Overflowing waste pans cause dampness
TJy MltS. M. A. WILSON
tCttvrtpht. 10H. Ml Jl" it. ' WC-on.
.Ill rlaM restrv'd.l
WARM spring days recall to the
housewife that the iceman k on his
dally rounds once mor and that the
refrigerator must now do yeoman duty
in caring for and protecting foods
Ogams- oeienu.uui.u. , , . . - nnph ,.,, --.,..
Tills container of foods should De 01 iisi,rtg
the modern and approved construction. Npvpr cov(l. tho rQ ,n thfb ire chnm.
This Is necessary to safeguard the health b(r Many thrifty housewives feel that
of tho family. So, if you are using a bv tin method they save ice. They do
, ,, - nn Mil ililnni- save it but at the expense of the tern
email, roorly made or an ol.l. iliiapi nrp f th(, rwt of th(J ,, Scc
dated icebox, it will behoove ou to set thnt hi do-,rs (.of.l, MCllroij. nn,i then
nbont at once and discard this menace C0Ver the top, if necessary.
to health and life. Obtain a refrigcra- Suitable containers for food nre
,,. hnt ivlll mnintnin a temperature really necessary it you wlsn to obtain
Advises "Walter W."
You do not want your letter published,
so Cynthia will Just give you a little
ndvlee. She cannot bring about friend
ships throiif-h the column, but who would
suggest that you go to the Y. M. C. A.
In your town, meet som of the men
there, and you will soon bo Introduced
to tho right kind of Klrls.
To "Marian F. L."
If you are lonesome, Join a girls' club.
Have you ever looked Into tho Girl
Scouts. CJIrl ttcserve.s. Camp Viro Girls
or CSirls Friendly Clubs? And there are
many others. The Ulrl Scouts nre non
sect.irian. Troops aro nttaohed to
churches rt all denominations Catholic,
I'rotestant and Jewish and to recreation
grounds. Olrl Hcserves arc attached to
tho Y. W. C. A , and the Girls' Friend
lies aro usually clubs attached to the
Episcopal churches. Then thero Is the
Lea cue of Women Workers, which ban
headquarters) at 1523 Locust street, or
Miss Goldman, at 1505 Arch street,
would gladly direct ou to eomo asso
ciation which would till your needs.
Uon't sit hack and be lonely, dear.
Make an effort, and you'll find there
will be plenty at friends.
Perhaps This May Fix You
Dear Cvnthla- 1 am considered irood
looking by every one, having henna huir, '
maroon complexion and soulful green 1
urns, nui, 1 yninia. on, can you neip me
with my less? I am In deep distress.
I weigh omly ninety-eight pounds and my
bust measure Is ten Inches. Now, my
problem Is, that wearing my gowns at
a stylluh length above the bend of the
knee causes Rreat comment because of
my twigs, which measure only 20 Vj
Inches at the nnkles and 1?U Inches nt
tho calves. Can you, oh, can you help I
me. dear menu, Tor I am truly a great
Kllffprr 1,,'lnn- nn nrtihnn and ftvnn'.
thing, thouuh at the same time a great!
admirer of vours. A quick reply would
relieve yours. IN DISTflKSS. 1
The plight Is reallv terrible, but cheer'
up. one rnuld support oneself without!
working with such Ptrange proportions.
Such a ono might apply to Itlnirllng
Hros. or om; of the other big circuses.)
They nlwavs have freak tents, you
know, and It would be nice for every ono
to se" something new. Thanks for your
admiration.
"McWIzzburgh" Answers Several
Pear Cynthia Do not you think It an
extreme pity, a cause for mlrnblle
dlctu. that the verbose Prudence wrltci
for so lowly a column as this, when
(he?) could use (his?) flowing abilities
In the establishment of a school for
literati: "Hates cheap; long language a
specialty"? Prudence, I admire you for
ono thing only your Inexhaustlve pa
tience. Otherwise your attempt at satire
la what I would call "humid." Got me.'
Gurglr, your laugh still rings in my
ears. It makes me terribly moody to
think that such as you live out your
days following the examples of those
about you and dare not to act for your
selves. Why not faco the direct He.
and tell your Inmost thoughts, instead
of acting on unoriginal Impulse and pre
tend to ndmiro that In "literature" which
you know not how to admire? My
lotters arc not "literature." I appre
ciate your .-.how of praise, but realize,
little girl, that you are not supposed to
ndmlre me merely 'cause my style of
writing is an imposing one. Tea me,
was It McRoss Informed you that
Cynthia mlrht be a young lady on tho
vergo of matrimony?
And Vera S. Pleaso do not misinter
pret tho Idea I try to convey In "la It
lienor 10 tiave uivcu, eic. 1 00 not . . . . ,, tI i,,.
say that It Is, but I reprove those who ' waiting to near ironi uim. . "
do not use enough forethought when . nromised to call her up and tell bur
touching a dellcato personal questlon.lv 1 ... .. -nu snrp
There are too many people, also, who' the news just ns soon as he was sure,
take hypocritical delight In torme.ntlng nut this was better, he had come home
moso wno nave ueen virtually turn in u ..- ,, n t0 teii her Oil noOUC It uim
love affair. But be that aa It may, you 1 '',,'- a
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DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Tuffy Thomas Swlma
Jlr DADDT
Photo by Old Matters "ii'r.il N'ni.
She lllir.H a icll. (Ills lady of (he slrlprd salln and rrepe strei'l dress, but
she prefers having It loose and long so that the border will surely ho seen.
And she doesn't en hi a snap for a waist line when she can liavo a
wrapped princess cITeit that Is mtieh newer. Her long gloves are hid
and iry tight, but fur fear her close -lit ting sleeves would be too warm,
.she opened them just above the elbow siiul keeps them fastened by menus
of straps
A ONE-MAN WOMAN
Hy HAZEL 1)EY() IIATCIIELOR
Cepurlght, SSti, bu PuWc Ledger Co.
'
The flripinng interest of this first chapter of Mrs. Jiatchelor's new
sorinl is juat a sample of tho thrilling, tense suspense which keeps you
going all through this story of the experience of a loyal wife fighting
to prove her husband's innocence against almost overwhelming odds.
CHAPTER I
A Terrible Blow
HARRIET was busy In the kitchen
when sho heard some one coming
up the stairs two nt a time.
That must be Harry now. No one
else ever ran upstairs like that.
She glanced hurriedly nt the time.
Four o'clock! All day she had been
which will prevent bacteria developing
in the foods that are placed in its
care.
Before selecting a refrigerator you
clinnlil have n definite statement trom
full use of the storage chambers. Odd
dihc.-, rans and plates waste space.
These containers need not be purchased
if you have a set or bowls and bomo
plates that will fit together on th(
shelves. Keep them for this purpose
the manufacturer and his agent just ainDe am ip ''' ii ' "' - ;-
how his special icebox is prepared to ernpt; . lliey will pe com and wnen
maintain the low temperature. For it the food is placed in them, they will
may greatly surprise you to find out help to chill it without causing the
that refrigerators have a tempe-ature temperature of the box to rise mate-
itnwn no and 00 decrees in very hot rially.
weather. The nearer the freezing pnint
the temperature registers, the better the
food will keep, l'sunlly 4i to 43 de
grees will prevent undesirable bacteria
from developing. It is frmn 43 degrees
and upward that these troublesome de
velopments take place.
Milk sours, meat is unfit to eat and
vegetables become slimy and moldy in
nn icebox where the temperature is per
mitted to go above 43 degrees. Place
11 thermometer in the middle shelf ol
your Icebox nnd note just the degrees
that it will register. .
Next in importance is your retng
.....,. nn Ice. enter'' If it is well cou-
-MhV. ." " - , ,
nroner l.v insuinieu, -
pirutu-u uuu J....I--...- -;-- ,-a . r.iio'i, 11 is wen 10 nil ine ico com
temperature should be from ,i.i to. ss cie- porfni,nt on Thursday. Purchase th
crees and the ice should melt ver ,,..,, k,.tin;. 0I1 yr,ay nnd then have th
. i.i.. n Ic.hf.i that eats UP iti" ' H
tpiickly and consumes fn.tn l.iO to ui
pounds of ice 11 weik will cost dumu
the four months of real warm wwith-r
from SIn to l?'Jl fr ice, while a high
gride refrigerator with perfe.-t in-iia-tion,
sitting in the seme place, uifh its
well-fitting doors that c lose tightly.
jiRVes :! to 30 per ceut of this bill.
Now all this really simmers down V
insulation -the packing between the ire
nnd food chanibi rs ami th- mur walls
of the icebox.
The intei inr of tae refrigerator is
equally important. f"i- unh ss it can be
kept clean atit.sM n'l clean- tl "re
js great danger !' ptoi. .lire poisoning,
tnndlng tl." ieel,..s :u a dull: place :s
not onl iiisunir.ir:. I 1' : .nN to cure
les.i cleaning. K" '' '". l,., in ."ti
nil y, cool and ligh -p"t. ' '
ude twi-e n wik
Porcelaiti-linul r"fnr" rv
fasv to If ep leim. ainl '
bpil't, I' is q nek ' ''J"'I
c'oth whii h has I.err nr ing
vater.
can the in
r. are verv
1 ... .,,,.. I is
1 1 with 11
en of wurin
The ice compartment shoubl be kept
will tilled. Allowing the lee to run low
rau'es the icebox to heat up, and so,
wln'i. new lee is placed in the compart
ment, it melts rapidly. '
Do not for any reason place food
upon the ice. The exceptions to this rule
nre celery, lettuce and radishes. If
you wish to chill jars containing fruits,
bottbs containing grape juice or bever
ages, just place them in the drip pan
beneath the box and they will chill
quickly without reducing the tempera
ture of the box. Keep in mind thnt
large quantities of food reduce the tem
perature of the icebox, and for this
r.ii-ou, it Is well to till the ice com
e
e
nnlier refilled again on Saturday
Tin- will assure you of a sufficient
an ' int of ice to maintain u low tern
pen.ture until Monday.
Accumulations of smnll lots of fond
left to spoil will damage the fowl In tho j
he-t refrigerator. Keep your eye on
liftmers and utilize them at once.
Nothing tells more quickly of a careless 1
! . cewife than little dabs of food on '
numerous small plates.
In regard to these small leftovers. I
do not mean to throw them away or to
waste tlem for it Is a good plan to
im bide the use of leftovers from the I
da. beiore in making the eminces and
nt pet 7,ers, cocktail and garnishes and
-ulud-.
' If you have but n spoonful of pens
and a few stalks of asparagus, don't al
low them to lie around until spoiled.
I'... in omelets, a. a garnish for steaks,
hops and stews, or in salads. A clean,
vwli-i liiilnl lefriferiirnr spells health
nr the family and giving for the loss of
, loud.
seem to desire an anawer to your par
tleular case
There Is no one better than yoursolf,
who spoaks with so much smack of ex
perience, to advise you as to tho renewal
of an old friendship. I bellevo If tho
voung man who misunderstood your
motives so regrettably was Informed of
tho whole matter be, in his broadmlndod.
ness, would spur every forco to renew
the old, unutterable lovo you claim to
possess.
However, yon must allow for a
multitude of eccentricities and exercise
Indulgence to the utmost whenever you
are in Intimate contnet with those acci
dental hybrids among whom you class
m as ono No, my dear Vera H., It Is
not always worth while to cultivate the
acquaintance of one who speaks about
everybody else with a critical air, for
self,
The door opened, nnd with n
cry Harriet started forward. 11
little
hen ns
suddenly she stopped, all the blood gone
out of her face and the happiness out
of her heart. Something was wrong .
"Barry," sho said in a frightened
whisper. "Harry, what is it?
Ho fctood against the door, breathing
heavily. His face was gray and his
eyes seemed starting out of his head.
In sudden terror Harriet ran to him
catching his arm nnd slinking him in 1111
effort to make him speak. Anything
...... t,.f,. tlinn this Slisncnse. HUt
what could hnve happened to make
11-.., !nr,l- nnil net this Way? IlCX
henrt told her that it was the very
worst, and she was afraid, afraid .
1 had to ten you ui-iun- mc- u....
such a one Imagines that he has a halo
rounu ni nrau. u mmrai uiwuya - ,-.,,: ,.i n( n,vn, some-
n.ith such inv .-Lffa rs eo astrav bv thn ho begnn heavily. l got nwn soiui.
very monotony of tho conversational
diction. Ask Gurgler sho knows:
McWTZZDUROII.
here for you. Do you mean the police
are they going to arrest )m?"
lie nodded.
Harriot choked back n scream.
Harry nrrcstcd, put in prison, branded
as a thief: Her Hnrry. the man she
loved. Oh, It couldn't be true. Then
"uddciily she wa.s galvanized into ac
tion. "Quick," she said, dmcalm him after
her into the dark little bedroom. "You
must get nway before they come here."
llefore he could ston her she had nulled
an old straw suitcase from under the
TID you ever see a cat In swim
ming?" nsked Judge Owl, ns he
came flapping out of tho dusk to tell
Peggy nnd Hilly their bedtime story.
"No, we never saw n cat In swim
ming," nnswered I'eggy and Hilly
promptly.
"And for a very good reason," added
Judge Owl. "Cats do not tike to go
in swimming nor to tak6 an all-over
bath. They just wash themselves n bit
at n time.
"Hut I'm ging to tell you about
tho swim of Tuffy Thomas, the cat,
and the bath that made him dirty
instead of clean.
"Tuffy Thomas was a proud and
haughty Maltese cat. He was a tidy
cat, too, and kept his fur spotless and
'smooth. Because ho was so neat nnd
'acted so proud, his mistress thought him
a very flno cat. with no bad habits.
"Hut Tuffv Thomns had one bad
ablt he used to go bird-hunting on
the sir. Ho often sneaked nwny from
home in "Uiq early morning when his
mistress was asleep and woe to tho poor
i bird he caught nannlng.
"Hn killed nnd ntn so many birds
nn hsi bnntlni trlns that finally Rob
bio Robin nnd Rcddy Woodpecker put
.hot, hnaria tniratlia,. nnd nlauned how
, they could punish him. After a lot of
chattering thoy hit upon n fino scheme.
Tho first part of this scheme was for
Uobblo Robin to mako believe he had
n broken wing, so Tuffy Thomas would
1 chaso him. ,
1 'Robbie Robin was a good actor, nnd
he looked just ns though he had been
bndlv hurt when Tuffy Thomas came
sneaking through the woods. Tuffy
i Thomns licked his chops when he saw
I Robbie Roliln. , , . ,
1 " 'Ah. there is a bird with a broken
wing. Ho will be easy to eaten, ami 11
..in iinvn n fino feast.' nurred Tuffy
Thomas to himself. So Tuffy 'Xlionias
climbed the tree in which Robbie Robin
wns hopping about. And he followed
Robbie Robin out on a long limb. Rob
bio Robin mode believe he was badly
scared niid shrieked and screeched. Ho
begged Tuffy Thomns to sparo him, but
Tuffy Thomas just licked his chops
again, thinking what n nice breakfast he
was going to have. .
"Robbie Robin crept away to tho end
of the limb, and Tuffy Thomas followed.
Present the limb began to bend beneath
Tuffy's weight and he looked down.
There below him wns n pond. Tuffy
Thomas began to be afraid he might fall
Into that pond. But right before him
wns Robbie Robin. Another step and
he could snatch the bird, bo 'Juffy
Thomas went nn, nnd the branch bent
fnr down. Robbie Robin gnve n tensing
Inugh, flapped the supposedly broken
wing nnd flew nway.
"Tuffy Thomas saw ho had been
fooled and he started to creep back.
But he didn't creep fnr, for he got a
sharp peck. There was Rcddy i"d
peekcr attacking him in the rear. Tuffy
Thomas tried to turn to grab Rcddy,
but lost his hold nnd down he went into
the pool, . , .
"Mv. but Tuffy Thomas was Mirprlsed
! and vexed at that. He swam for shore
'OH, YES, INDEED!' SAYS ONE;'
'NO, WE DON'T SAYS ANOTHER
They Both Work at the Same Place, but Somehow They Havc
Acquired Different Information, Yet Each Is
Entirely Confident
bed and was , eking it fever!.h ' ShS i nnXCnl OMuld "in, 1 fore he got
'no'' i', TnV Vmt ?",; waS ,oinR' IIcr ! ?" slmre he ran into more trouble. The
X , u 'u0' "A"? nwn;,',so,,nc, i ml won a mud pond, nnd when Tuffy
where, to hide him until she could think Ji ,', heenn to wn do out he found
what could be done to help him. Some- ' riinmns J'W" ' 7hi mud To make
wav,,u,;e ""P-n.Icd. there n,t bo a 'At'Mn.rinriS
mom,0" ,'e ts'hZm" ' &tlen th" I WoodpVkcr fluttered about him. peck
"If . . l, Vn, , U"g nt iK pn nml clvInK "im sharp
'Harriet, stop!" The command digs in the bnck. Tuffy Thomas fought
broke in on her consciousness sharply. ),nck but the more he fought the deeper
I m not going, be went on, ns she he got Into the mud. Soon he was so
tfYJLJELTj, do you send out pcoplo to
teach this work' 7" Inquired a
prospective customer, "or do they have
to como here?"
"Oh, we aend them out. but you
would havo to speak to Miss King
about that. She Isn't here Just now,
she'll bo In tomorrow morning, and she
knows nil about It. But wo tnd them
out, oh, to distant places, and they
tench the work and tell you exactly
how to do it. Yes, Miss King can tell
you." ,
Why is It that Miss King is ntwnytf
out when you wnnt her most?
You call tho next day, if you hap
pen to bo the customer and we'll sup
pose you arc and nsk for Miss King.
There Is quite a delay the person
who answers you seems never to have
heard of Miss King; in fact, seems to
doubt thnt there is such a person.
"Just a minute," she says, reproach
fully, nnd puts down the receiver.
TIME passes, and you vlsunlixo her
looking in every corner of every
room in the building for this elusive
Miss King.
Finally you hear those noises which
Indicate the approach of some one to
ward the telephone.
Miss Klnir. vou think, will hnve a
firm, strong, efficient volco, as if she
felt bo confident of her subject that sho
feared no stray question thnt you might
hrinir into the conversation.
But it is n wnvery, sweet voice that
queries "Hello.'" at last, nnd you sup
pose it Is some one else who never heard
of Miss King.
"Is Miss King there?" you aslc im
patiently, nnd the voice assures you
confidingly that you are talking to her.
Vou reptat your question of the day
before.
"Oh, no," replies the person who
knows nil about it. "We don't send
them out, but we teach nny one who
comes here.
And all the plans that you had half
made tho day before nre ruined and
you have to build new oncsn
IT HAPPENS every day.
Some ono tells you with authority in
her tones thnt. oh, my, yes. they do
this or that nil the tlmo; in fact, they
have orders ahead and It would be well
to glv! your order about a week nhead
of the time you wnnt the work finished.
And whtn you call up to give your
order some one else answers you and
swears that such work has never been
done inside that building yes, nnd culls
In witnesses to prove her statement.
What can you do except froth nt
the mouth?
If It's true, why doesn't everybody
in the place know it? If it Isn't, why
doesn't everybody tell the same story?
SOMEWHERE there's n lack of
teamwork, nnd perhaps it is In the
person of that clerk who jumps nt con
clusions. Sho hns seen people going out with
the proper outfit for giving n lesson.
She doesn't know that they nre go
ing to tench, but she knows they aro
going nwny on the train, and she sup
poses they nre going to teach row,
where. ""N
When Bomo one asks the question .V.
jump to the conclusion that If tSam'
think they teach nnd they leoW
they were going to tench, they ri, t
teach. mBo sho oys. "Yes.VdeTd,
anVgZs"5 80'nB t0 RUM8' -k
Hut bo careful how well von m,.
yourself into believing your gucssi hhS
It may not bo right.
Adventures With aPum
THE new bracelets are simply faKj.
noting. I could hardly wait to M
back from the nhop to tell you di,!.
them. They consist of black rlbh"i
bands with n silver clasp, jnst lt tjr
narrow bands of ribbon used on Wrt.!
watches. Only in tho place where thi
silver or platinum watch would be 1. .
bucke just slightly smaller than J
watch. It Is aluminum hacked and ,.
crusted with clear, sparkling brllllnnb,
There ore a number of designs butt,,
fly, sqtinre nnd the llke-nnd, In,0.,"
they arc among tho prettiest ornament,
for the arm I have ever seen. There !.
two prlces-$1.18 and $2.33. ,rt
The Bulgarian bands will delight ion
for they would make stunning collar
and cuffs or trimming for a summir
dress, Tho materlnt Is coffee -colored
and there Is n band about two inches
wldo elaborately embroidered wltr,
squares or dots in blues, reds an,i
greens in the Bulgarian embroider tt.
' -. rrt.Au. i.h.i. n. .j ...C1
n-ei. iiiot rai.li. uiu ngni wm, j,,.,
or net. Until you see it you canrnt
Imagine how very effective this bandl'n
is. It comes nt $1.50 nnd $.1 a yard,
Tor names of shop nildreM Vfomnn't Pit.
Editor or nlione Walnut or Msln 30M.
unnttered he looked like n barn cat
"At laBt n boy camo nlong. nnd saw
Tuffv's trouble, lie tonK a long sncit
nnd 'lifted Tuffv out of the mud. Then
Tuffv went streaking for home. He
BRILLIANT TRIMMING
ON BLUE SERGE FROCK
how, I don't know how.
stood stnring at him uncomprehend
mgly. "Uon't you see, dear, that I
must stay nnd face this thing, thnt It
would only mean a confession of my
guilt if I ran away?"
it was true, and as the significance climbed into the window out of which
of whnt she had been urging htm to do lie had sneaked In running nwny to go
suddenly dawned on her, she knew that ' hunting. He jumped on the bed, muddy
-uch u courso would ho impossible for fur nml nil, nnd he gave hi mistress an
Barry. And yet how could she stand i awful frlcht. And. my. she gave Tuffy
it to see li 1 in taken nwny to prison nn awful slap for tracking mud nil over
for the crime of another? If onlv there iter clean bed. She drove Tuffy out of
were some way to prove his Innocence the house, nnd she wouldn t let him back
But there was i Meld fast in his nrms, she tried to think, all day not until he hnd cleaned himself
.. M1 .- t T ..... '!.... !. ..nnn nl l.lm ......1 t.n- ..!!. .... Ttt. Ua 1...J .inn. l.n. 1. .....-
.... imA.ii. it, T n oinri' llliu J. iu-- nui in.' jiruiiivos in nun mum- iit-r rt'iiu.i- III. I, livil air mill ii'-oo; iiitii n- niiri-iv
.losnxrnte Harriet, they think I'm a )iow quickly time was passing and whnt wns tired and hungry. An thnt is what
thief They accused me of stealing, t short tlmo they hnd to be together,
stealing from the lirm I've worked for!" --
They stood facing each other, two. Tomorrow Tho Plan.
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
"Do jhi rtliins vou want ro me
.'on't hurt m mother ' ' ""- 'i' 'T
f a woman who b I r own n is l.nd
..fragged lur mother thioig!, il. m-i
I'fpthh of humiliation hut who j;-t
couldn't htnml having anv one e'.e speak
bllghtiugly of her.
She, who ha.l had far mere power t..
hurt her mother 'aim 'he man .' .ude
the slighting remark, bad lie.-i
ruined from doing i.nj thing m :.al
wanted to do beciiu'e it would hurt l.er
mother. Vet she rose up ti prnt-i
when the shame she had brought upon
that weary head r suited m hnt gn.g n-
Mlit from Slime one else.
This daughter must iui t-.,own that
when she forfeited self-re-pn t m.i-
breaking her mother s heart Sh" i..u-t
have known thnt ecrj daj that wen'
liy then brought her further guef ano
sorrow in the knowledge thiit l.er
daughter, the child for whom he had
M'orkcd nnd pra.w'il and dreunn-d wn
iloing wrong, was headed, an she iiium
often have told her, for lin-vit ubl-juisery.
And wno is it imu i.s nninieii : ,'iiwnys
By ilKAN NliW ION
"Don't Hurt My Mother"
but
;..i.'it in her daughter's shame, when
1 re-i-rreil i., l,er disparagingly and in-'
iltin.'.j. tie da igl.ter cried out: "On.
n. 'I. tig -.ou vnnt to me, but don't'
i.urt n.y n. other.
Ir .hahl hi r xWn wu- unnecessary.
We a!! ruvij jjit mi much onpueity to
suffer. m,d the poor old woman had '
rol.ahiy reu'-ed her !:nit from her,
'.u igi.ter'n v.ur' long before. I
I'd
SA .vy ii
iu'W w .V lira r vl
I ' WW. '
m V Iffii
7' ft ' JYtfi
1m 1
tl r
I il 11 fL
I H
V
i...in vnimi thines in the shnbbi
kitchen of n bordl.l tenement. Tor a long
moment Harriet looked deep into her
husband's eyes. There was no guilt I
there, and sin; drew a long breath. t
"Tell me everjihiug." she said in n
low voice, nnd there was ti new quality ,
about it. It see,e.l to give him cour .
nge. nnd bo went on quickly.
"I haven t mum time, they 11 be com-1
ing here for me. but I had to tell jou
llr'st. Some bonds were tnken out ot .
f- Tinrmon's nrlvntc safe. They .
amounted to about i?10,000. and I was
the only one who nail access in iiiuin.
Of course. I don'i know anything about ,
them; thev were in the safe last night I
when I left. This nfternoon Mr. Ilnr
mon sent me for them, nnd they were
gone. That's all I know. Of course. I
they think I stole them no one else
couid hnve done it." j
"Barry, jou slil.l tney u iib .'miiuiK
he cot for going bird -hunting on the slv
"Tomorrow I will tell you how sly
iTiiity got in tne catnip oca.
I.
If
':.-:rs
i.'h
'I
r. :!
By C'ORINNE IX)WK
The neck draws no line thib spring.
Anvthlng may bo worn nbout the
.1 . t .1 I nL....... m.l vilftu
is the greut.-t ,.ow.r for hurt "UU"IUV" A"". .".,'," T.,"-.".:, ,.
win joy ami . . -.. , (..r,,i. .1U kHninlnted bv
:Mrii
ruilize that I
1.
ire.'.t-
tl.ut
.'ho .t
". . i r.'l
l'n-er,i .. "
t'.rivi ,-. t..' .'ir- .
or '.i .'!.' r i 'f.. ;
fi ring 'J'.. i r- .i r
art!, thar. 'on- '.
her emld go..g 'he
herself power ji m ",
dregs of I he eufi are r.e. r I ilter a . In
thi mother who mini wnt.e.s the degru
em rot lit, unharitv"r "' specially as huniuiaini u
Tg an L "?Ivln with a crebceut of contrastipg
' h e?s stooned material and color introduced.
'- ', i,K Square, round and V-neck lines h11
' 'l ,eluim their share of popularity, and so
does the collar going up high tn the
.r ...Jdren. Hier m(,lt n(1 jneendli,; usually m a in
' "; J-MPpinMH tho fruI1.,
'.' !ge of their Hiif-1 .rip above nnv fergo frock fmni
' g-iii'i-r misery onl,Pan Baton one of the most popular
"''''er who see.!, ii)0cLh which tun come over shows a
'. n.r.g wny nnd timhj nc(,,jnP mw favored by this house.
-lo;, t.er. And thul i, iu nchlpved bv a white organdie ves-
teo, liiire
filling
tho mother. This woman must have daUi.n .f it daughter whose honor she.,,- tln KPrgi..
embroldereil in nil and blue
n tne low-curving ueconeie
known It. Yet when the prosecutor who
svns trying her for killing the man . i
H.ie bad stolen from hi- ife nn i I
J ) III' I'-er l.f I "I- -lb" 'I '
k. " "p '
befon
eld above her own lifi
The children who consider their par-
act ing on II i r ow i mi-
. . r la-.' "i id. o1 ' lion t
Tho frock is trimmed with red and
green bends interspersed Willi steel
drops; mill the sleeves, tin dni'iing ol
otirsnc" nml II"' ol ." e ."i nuts
f'. dls'ipl. ef the new iniiii.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
With what amusing requirement
nre th" freshman girl students at
the Oregon Agricultural College
obliged in lomplyV
I low can a lampshade be made
to ghe au unusually bright, soft
glow?
In what way is n small mirror
given an effective position in n
room?
If wash fabrics hnve become
snoit.il with tor or with auto
mobile grease, how can this he
removed in n simple manner?
5. Whnt makes n fascinating toy
for the small girl or boy who has
just learned t walk?
0. Describe an oddly shaped pillow
thut has u quaint charm about It.
Saturday's Answers
If there is not enough figured cre
tonne left for n valance after cut
ting out a pair of window cur
tains use n puffing of plain mate,
rial In the predominating color
nnd edge tho cretonne with tiny
ruffles of the same color.
A bpoonful of kerosene added to
the hot water with which picture
glass is tn be washed will give it
a better shine.
Time and trouble nre snved by
means of nn automatic bobbin -winder
on some of tho new elec
tric sewing machines.
When a man's suede or castor
'.enser glove wears out in tin
lingers turn tin- linger- inside out.
add some other slutting and sen
up the glove. Add u strap linndle
and use it for a shoe polisher.
,"i. Satin evening slippers for this
senson aro equipped with smart
looking buckles which are long
and narrow nnd nestle at the
verv top of the vamp.
II. Bobbed hair, which does not per
mit the use of hatpins, has made
tho newest hats softer, lighter,
closer fitting and smaller than
they used to be.
IL .
t.
A Ten-Cent Meal
A meal that is rich in
muscle-making, brain
building material,
ready-cooked and
easily digested, supply
ing all the strength
needed for work or play:
with milk, sliced bananas, berries
or other fruits. If you don't like
milk pour hot salted water over
the biscuits, drain off quickly and
eat with butter. A nourishing,
satisfying meal for not over ten
cents. The richest man in the
world could not buy anything more
wholesome or nutritious.
1 Things You'll Love to Make
Pierrot Teapot
Holder
Tho PIERROT TCVPOT HOLDEIl Ii
tho newest arrival In tho land of tea.
pot holders. He la made of felt btu.
rod or any color you may fancy. Cut
tho felt tho shnpo shown. Paint the
face and ball white, or stitch on plcei
of white cloth to form them. (Fig, A.)
Tho collar, cults and features of the face
are stitched In silk. (Outline stitching
Is best.) Cut another piece of felt the
same as (A.), but stitch only the col
lar nnd skull cap (B). This makes the
bnclc. Tad each piece with uheet cot
ton nnd line with allk. Stitch the back
nnd front of the PIEBUOT TEAPOT
HOLDKB together aa far down as ttw
lower edge of tho collar and he Is ready
to serve you. FLOHA.
dinner is too
meal too
simple r
ior
SUN5WEET
CALIFORN1AS NATURE-FLAVORED
QtiA APRICOTS
your grocer lias them
?:"5
&
lAt 'T
fa
Away g
the blues .
.;va
r4v
Chased by a steaming, cheering cup of
Tetley's full-flavored, stimulating Green
Label Tea ! There's something about a cup
of Tetley's that plays hobs with the blues.
Picks you right up!
"TETLEY'S TEA
Makes Good Tea a Certainty
Of course, the blending is the
secret. But we've been blend
ing tea for over 100 years. So
we couldn't help but know
something about it!
JOSEPH TBTLEY & CO., Inc.
U'J So. Kront St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone, Lombard J431
( Ml
lopM?V
4
)
V
. iiv,
1 M. trt i Ct (iw 'r ,wfc I'
.,.