.; -'V,AiJA,4lv'',V1 ;; fT t1'i&K' 'I't'llHSrtJ '' " VV '1'V Utf -IJ-?7"J., il,V S'y r-.'-i" 'S""Tjt -3 spin -u.'t-it.,f' (""7 vtta ' 'A-f if; t -v mi 7r,'T,!';!MiF7?'fr'rJT "rrrr' 'x "' ' 'ffi-'V?' ft'""' v' ''i' i-7?Tvsr?rr -rr 12 EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 -- . . . . . . e . . - 1. , . , . WfW1 ,',T'H'frfWfr?-fX!7S.'-r'v-'t 11 k &: H 1 MS r w- n II.' ill 3 If 3: ) r If 3 It' u It : i i P. 'I .Si si i . i i AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE XXXII "Be My Friend!" "M ISS DREW, don i turn nKnitit ' mo Nny rnu u ho mt friend In tills suppliant Hto Mary could scarcely rooofj- nlro tho port. In furiated damsel of n few moment hack. An d d idea came to lior tlmt r.vo would in n k o n fi r t -olnss actress. The whole pimut of emotions ."coined nn open hook to her! "I - I'm not unfriendlj to mi - I lime dpi or jiu i musTin felt tlint wi) ' "Hut jou'ro mi i. Id -ii i nlin ' Evo pouted like n spoilt i t hilil In deed, there miis miic-h of tin spoiled child in her composition She' Imd learned from Vniidnveer toelnt of Diek'.s ' tho best ndviintugo so she hoped, infatuation Viiiidaveer had painted a u (1Ilh Nno klicw deflnitelv whether livid picture of Dicks "or.ixe for or , ',,,,. t)rk Cnlardin was a ,.!'"; , , ,'wealtln man! Oh, ignorance was Anil ivo s smoldering jmlotut hud , tuntnlUing hurst into a hlnze ..Wn ,., v aml Mr rninnnn In egging .. ,o, uihitoer liml his lm,,. ei,. k(1,mre talk':" said Mar, own ax to ffriml Me wanted l.to to ; fnlklv. cutting Into Eve's meditations, go and tiit Mar.t lie Imped she would Misunderstandings are m foolish so find out procl.d.t what Mnrj thought absurd. If vou're annoyed with him nbout the in cideiu of yesterday '. I or mo--wln don't you tell him so?" hmi t it possible that the "less of, -What good would that do meV" re memory was feigned, for -onie good sponded Eve, honest for once. "It reason? n it not iikeh that Mnr would mil mukc the man take an or recollected perfectly the ciriuimstniii es tual dislike to mo!" of the blow? ignite feasible that she'd Then I'm afraid 1 inn't help vou. ' told Calnrdin and the two of them had Mtl, the other girl. I'inality was in her ngrcrd to ktep the information dink- 'soft, trailing tones. Eve notlcrd for m that Vundavi-er might full mure the first time and with u growing re deeply Into some welMuid trap of i spec t-that Mary's chin was firm and theirs? i decisive. Hue couldn't bully or cajole Women were inclined to gossip with her. each other. If Eve should tiit Mary. Tin n s,e remembered that Julian that cute damsel might pisiu'.t li- Vaudnteer hnd told her to deliver an cover Mary's mind. impiirv as to Mary's health. Tho awkward part wa. thai he .Into ; "What's this about some accident r.ot venture to confide in Eve! To re- t nt jKht' Now that 1 come to think of oite t that highly nurtured v. mug ,t, ,, don't look vorv well! What's woman his attempt to tun In r l"Vi r i the 'matter?'" Willi a loaned stick It wa-n t a file, 10 reeomtiKiid mm in tier eve: I!ut Eve en, ihl be egged mi to go and visit Mary ! Thereafter, the visit over, Eve could ho 'pumped ' "I'm positive that tour truant lover is going to call on Miss Drew tonight," he had assured the girl. "Why don't you run around and put a peil,e in her wheel? M goodne-s: if I had your looks and charm ami style. I wouldn't let any little milk and -water i nature natch a 'beau' from me!" Evo had hesitated In -pito of vvlint she'd told the other girl, s'le doubted Two Minutes Hi HERMAN John Burroughs' Philosophy Real Riches JOHN" lM'RROl'lSMS was one of fhosr rare souls who did not know the tyranny of possessions, and so u never possessed by them "Essential things are always nt hand," he used to snv : "ones own door orens upon the wealth of heaven and earth. All things are ready to servo and cneer. Tho simple life hud tew more powerful exponents than this ardent nature lover woo had little, knew when ho had enough, and did not care for more. "A great many people are rry weary of the way they think themselves compelled to live," he snid : ' but they are mistaken In believing that the dis agreeable things they Imd themselves doing jre thing-, they ought to do. They take their Idea of a proper aim in life from what others say and do; conse quently they are unhappy. A man's aim should he to live in such a way as will give his mind the greatest freedom and peace. This enn be obtained very often by wanting loss of material things and more of Intellectual ones. A man who achieved such an aim would be as well off n the mo't distinguished man in nnv field ' At another time emphasizing another phase of this idea. .John Iturrough remarked -l consider the desire vvhiih most people have for the luxuries which monev can buy as not meaning anything except lack of higher tastes. Such wants are cot nocesnrv wants, nor honorable wants. If you cannot get wealth with a noble purpose, it is better to abandon it nud get something ele. Peace of mind is one of the best tilings to seek : nlo. finer tnstt's and feeling. The man who gets these and maintains himelf comfortably is much more admirable and successful than the man who gets money and neglects those." . A further insight into John Uurroughs' idens on wealth is afforded in a little talk he had with a reporter who went up to his little cabin in the woods to sec him. "This log. he nni simply, "with the many beauties of nature is sufficient for me I nm in no clanger of losing the real rich" that are scattered about. No one will take my walks nr brooks from mo. The flowers the birds and animals are plentifullv provided I have enough to eat and wear, nine to see how beauti ful tne world is. Hnd to enjoy it Where you come from, everybody is after your money, or the things vmi have bought with your monev It s trying to keep t'honi that makes them si. pru-i.uis I live to broaden and mjoy my own life, believing that In so doing. I do whit is best for everv one ' The further along tin Line .,f life wo travel, the mure kecnlv we realuo that success is not all material mere dollars are nothing, content is everything, suc cess is a matter of mind, not money Money getting is l.alf a mania and some otlier ' gelling ' propensities are manias also, the man .tho gets content onies nearest to being rensoiinble. Join, Iturrouglis n, rich iU thought in snnplicut . ,n the know ledge that he was making the best of life Me achieved a light heuri a good nam So. lie was pre Momently sin i essfu! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE So That It Won't Fade Vo Ihr h n - . u ,., ,, ;., Dc-hc Me hire- ' t is, vi n-e V.r what to put ir . - .r i. pier to .s. -. color 'n grt-ti ,inu i nK ir nurh.m A RKADFtl: If salt .4 'i I " water -l-a' 'r.e plntrhams are c! ri'r , - il Ti.tlo --ie colors fusi It Can Be Used To "it I 1 ' Diai M.nl, - ' ii. 8 ' moes i :i rr . . -. c II H ls 11 HA'I 111 I I's IUTI n iii 1 i's mm v 1 ,.- I'-. .I" - I ,. 1. W 1 ' I e 'he all- d - ..' 1 'I I'rn e-d. r fo'low 'i j, r. v r.i 1 ' - .. irtnig ' Vlif. ire '" ' - ,1.1 'll. 'IS MS 'lie. vvei. Mil' i 1 M . .,t vvi - r VT 1.01 THJ.iKt 1.1-e ' iilW if '1 i . di.. 1 . il' 1 1 11 - j I 1' .", uaii ,,rei ii d i;t. f i 1 1' ,e- :ii ci rtundii k ,t ih. 1 'i 111 w hn li 4ejjlel 1 ,lt I 1 - h.i'l ' 1 M lid. ha lied tie II number cl -. r . ' 'Ins win. inwi llllile II- igi lie' .1 lIU "1 girl follnweil lie ushi 1 .nut In 1 - ' 1 1 erne Ust NoWlld.lVe- whi' H'sl ..t 'Ihe fell mine ushers who hive succeeded tie hutsuler audienc-lei of v ester yfiirs must Itiilltate j,i i u h ,e wiee (ll the llleetlon erf the reservations and i iimi off to the next tiatmn It is in utubeit upon the murt lie worn unv 'onger siurr small oblnnf to exam in his tuKei .ttilis carefully pieces of then, with eottor, or odd bi s . ..nil then to proceed down the aisle. In , of material, .end use them 'or brushl; R advance of his uuest Having fouml tho, velvet .mil iergi They otn nlso he ussigiiod row he stautls In the aisle I made Into eualnt little Southern Mar mv ' 'With bis bin U to ili.i stnirei until his dedln r thev mlgnt serve, the Ujce.fiiil i ompunloo has , m,,,-,l tin row when Ik- purpose of iron holders. I am jtliet i 'eillowH lc -i '! ' h "' I .lill'llt'if ' T '',' '"'d V0U eV for f cis , Jjtr, I I ii, . i . j I ' i" 'H's ' ' llej , wlnMlirr Dick Cnlardin could be truth- full Ineliidod In her cittccory of ' henux." lie had boon wry cold to her i of Into. ' The wily Vnmlnvccr had seen hor liritatinn and hnd cftROel her into a really jealous-, aitRry mood. tie liiul plajcd upon that mood at the npht moment, too. ",lut out of curiosity why don't you lot mo run ou round to Mary Drew's lodKings in m car? I'll call hack for Miu in fifteen minutes, and you can 1 occupy that time in finding out just how the lnnd lies between her and .tilling Cnlardin." Had ho hut spoken trill ho would have urged Miss Eve to illseoter n bother Mart's memory was clear as 'to lusty night' extraordinary occurence, i Hut Vntidaveer was never frank. In his particular career it didn't pay to be. 1 So Etc was here in Mary's presence, usiiiff her tireoloiu tiftoeli minutes to V n..ile.l liphi en mo into Mart s ovo - ii vague, troubled look, as though she were groping in the lecesses of her brain for some key to a mystery. She remembered perfectly standing in the shadow of the tree Vnndnvrer's ar rival Tho big car "stalled" beside the lonely lountrj road. Dick tinkering witli the engine Then jmiio threaten ing danger l.ut th rest was n n blank i inly .liilmii Vandateer stood out situst'T towering Tomorrow A Mnely igil. of Optimism J. STICII itnl much inllneiiie for good. L , '. '"' wv conspiejous and I po.l ir.v looks Would ou be so kind I as to 'e,l n,.. .1 remedv for this.' home ' fon.e -ell me to llKhten them with peroxid. Would th-s he nelvlnble to do" i.ic,HT-Hi:HTi:ri ' r-m.der 1. in be applied tc, ' w(. Ti. h ,t 1. hefi.re ' re anci nuute it w,th water ising it otherwise t rriKli ne 1 h.irrr.f .: Using Foresight " ' f d' r o' Won ,j ;,j, r-ir Mil dam - I nm a civ: . ' o ,- column and have . r, a. I mu a iinrrrer 1 f "-res 1 ke thl opnnrfjr.fi, u, ln, r . ,. i, I "'I It TV , v.mt to ,)U .'ell H few I mr advice I hsv. e.ult U eSlloriH to lie. 1 no A Too I boug-ht .1 . he-n, 'ittie choKer nd I afraid 'hat n- fur i,i ! out 'Mi as I oj.eir 1 aiford to buv an 1 pen-.ve ,. fi ,Bh, thll ,iriA ,iU, , nrt i' 'o .,- ,r, . !,,, u few monIhu 1 r" '"" ''"- n-ndiini X bo'jcl,. a !.lr 1,' lri. si-., p,tlpH n,: 1 tnM ' at ' ! ..ir '-.-rr ahou' a w ee the, ' is c.f !,.-, v. rlib ,ff , WcJ,j, -,k, I ' kii ul tt '. be dor. to new shoes r ' ", tips fr .m rjl,l, uk "ff If ' th c k w d"n. to thev n-i sh'.e , "e-,. tt, tr- i.(f to ep on gj.o.s tl(l. !,,8I e, n ,,rt ,',ni s x weks d.'y'' 1 ' ,' hi. ,i - .1 'i'je-stic,n nferr r.g to -..h ii I- rs Mv sit,, klngh m- , ijt ,hr ' f.lS' ir ',, foot ,i rir,e ;,. ,h, ,. 'V n.i- can l- dfer.e to s :. n,, MnM lo .me there iast lor ger" Wlat o. lies' ird eiocmtie-ti '.'ii be rriide frorr. the, us o' silk stie x ri(fs 'ha' at. won. out 1 'I- f""t IfKM.R I 1 ji f'.- '. I .is- ' - ore- -, , ' ' f '.'. ) tt. wn:o i' be. orr r,i( a or,, I II pi, 1, r Wher It lo. . I.. Kill to I00K , h ' 'i.. I arr refr.iiel there Is r o'fiCni,-1 'nu .ir. elo for it xcp' to t,ni" 'tv- In .end .l..i,e it bnsklv so rhm j? tliJ nrreud a s it ' let- Ta'- goml -are of 1, 1 id dee riot -vorr o-r what in Kuirt' , hipplll to If Ini-luiie- Its JBt as 'ik'eyl I Ot til I .ipfeT Ke., ,'ijr l-.ioe-h rt i dllg el polished as ' w'll ake aa tht i .ITi d ppedi.ir . .1' ti ,. tipH -i sioe Iressiiig "i! coi.r th.s ami n,. lli .eHth.l tile s.4ne lUrh .1 ple-.'l T H M 'b. rest of the shoe The pcdish on II em will .ilrsi pievftit the tipen fo.-m iijbMr.nl off, in sScime measure although -ome;- times this ii,li,iunil to hupln ( If inn wiint to use- the upper p.irt ej'' your sou iioi kings, artwi tiiev oiiimt Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA He Gave Her Pearls Hear C v nthla-I am a Rlrl of eighteen ' !a..mi,t' hwn out tMth . fellow of aoout one year my senior several times .;.,." "ut macnine riding, with more company, this fellow promised to give mo n strlnR of pearls. The pearls were micr offered to me, mid T have ncceptecl ,l ..' S.?v- n"ila. pleaso tel! me If iLYTlirK,!t ot mc l" d0 s0- ml what ou think his opinion of mo will be. noiiunn hair Presents of lWelr. .Iinnl.l i,nl l,n accepted from a young- man unleRst he Is outraged to the girl ho Kites the' present to A Silly Discussion Dear Cynthia 1 have- nevei wilttcn to ypu before, and now would like to try my luck. Several of my rIH friends and I I ate peon havliiR n .IhcusMon. and we would iiko your and vour readers opinions on the subject Which Is tho worse for a girl to do, to smoke or to permit boys whom she likes to kiss her Rood nlnht I nrs-uo that it is worse for a clrl to smoke Como let us hear what you think on Uio subject KIIANCES A very silly argument my dear an answer to which would certainly help no one In tho tlrst there may be real wrong In kissing and nunm there may not be Smoking Is not harmful or wrong in Itself Shall She Accept Clothes? 1'e.ir l ynthla I am n steady reader! of your tntereitliiB column mid am1 coming to you for advice t have been going with a fellow since1 Januarv Ho Is a KOol sport but I cannot take it liking to him although! m.v people think the world of him Now this fellow was married before, ' out nis who is dead Ho wants to take mo to N'ew York, but as I want a new dress and as I have been out of work u long time also mv father and brothers this fellow wanta to but It. Do you think It light for him to buy me clothes as he askpd mv mother and father who said nil rlKbf' KUOCKS No girl should accept a present of clothes from any man other than her husband father or hi other Perhaps your father has arranged with the man to pay him hack what he advances for a frock for vou but It would be better not to accept It Do your parents ap provo of your going to another city with n man" It Is not a wise thing to do; but. of course, your parent know what thev want vou to do and Cynthia does not know .ill the circumstances. A Man's Idea on Kissing Dear Cvnthia With your permission I would like to write to "Sunshine." My. oh mv 'Sunshine." what are the horrid boys dolntf that makes! vou siak sp rudely about us" H sure Is too bad the boys want a parting remembrance or token from such a pretty girl. Hut I can't possibly see why the mas culine gender looks upon Kissing so lightly I think it is the most sacred gift nny one mav be privileged to re ceive. To on. In love it Is the only expression the heart Is able to give. It Is the tert essence of life Itself A token remembered to the end of all time. To be sure It Is not to be considered lightly If 1 were a clrl it would be with considerable reluctance that I would yield to giving something so ab solutely priceless Now, " Sunshine, don't Judge nil boya alike There are some who understand your innermost feeling, and I would not yield one Inch from the stand I had taken. (live them all to understand once and for all time the stand you have taken and that vou expect them all to be gentlemen enough to respect your feellngis Of course you must not kuspect every boy. Let them stand their ground. Olve them their just dues, but above all be firm This .s the advice of a young man who has seen c-onsldtrnble and knows whereof he speaks. SMITH. A Common-Sense Type Dear Cynthia- Have been un inter ested reader of your column for some time and would like to have you print my Ideas about a few things for the possible benefit of some of our readers. Is It a social uplift when ,t young man meets an Intellectual girl who converses on sprightly subjtcts thnt .ire Interesting to him and makes her acquaintance that Is elevating" Hut If It is not a benefit, whv not try something else In the social line? Another subject I want to talk about Is this common service To mo there are three kinds of silly people, In the soclnl world, first, tho fellow who con siders himself as belnc witty, contin ually tries to poke fun at the girls and wastes tin.- in Kilo nailery, wnicli makes the i ommon-sense girl feel bored This tvpe of irirl will take to tho chap who carries himself erect, Is a picture of neatness and order and an interest ing companion Another is the girl who appears to like you until she meets some one elte. then without unv consideration she) would like to go w Ith him Another Is the egotistical, where tnn lty becomes so deep. rooted that when the right nm comes along they fall to understand, and love without under standing Is not successful Now I c'o nut claim to be a philoso pher and what I have said may not bo true as both girls and fellows differ wldelv but when I attend a dance at a West Philadelphia studio from ex perience I can tell just exactly the girl I want to d.tnrei with and find my Im pression Is gene rnll right HAY P. The Question Corner Today's lii(ulri(ts t What eild urt lias been revived, 'm a new way by Miks I'thel l'rutoes Mimdj V How is a ptetty watering pot made i hat will water a wide (low ei heel without lausifii; the gni donor tei step into or mound the tlowersV Desinlie a now typo of bathtub which take's up less r ,nm thun the ordinary kind and e p bo used in two ways. When woddini; invitnti ns are is sued at sliort notice what usual procedure may be o'jittcci to save time'' What feature is nercicenblo in the c-ut of tho newest t.pring clothes? In what uinusin way is deep fringe used to trf tho' skirt of o Canton crepe fr It? Yofito-nla,'';, Answers A convenii'iit (ah well that would prove nn attriotitc ornament for tho desk is if ude of figured china, with a sxptv.nte compartment at tached, in, which a quill pen stands To fresh f n up wonderfully Inst vonr's s rgo dress, mnke a vest for it l' uriiy linen with brown e mbrnt' er) silk threads drawn throne 1 it in a block design and a Vrjivr I'an collar, which tu gcth'jyi with the- ciiltsitjo eelgo of the 'vest is piped with old rose nm ti 'rial. 1VJ calico, witli a tiny vellow s ig design, fashions a charm -Ug dress for tlie small girl, when y- is finislieel with collar, cuffs and buiterflv sash of white nt -ganiiie i 1'cir use in ihe siimmi r inotiths ut a iunro of white linen so that ii lias four flti pis. buttonhole- .'tltcil the eilge-.s and I PiM Stitch hot corn" on one of tho (laps. . A novel way of placing u mono gram on some of the new sta tionery is to have it put in the upper right hand corner instead of In the left-hand one, or the middle Chiffon Canton is a now material that is slightlv thinner unci softer ihnii t rope do chiue. ' HIDE YOUR rj?i.MaBwfK u;za.MBK.h0iVJBir.v".:-;,' &z.wrr?'JsuTpfry vttfw?? i nr 4fo.sM.cftAfe& Sails l iilcss the little house where you lierp your Ioe, riilte, shovel, lawn mower and the rhlldren's cprcss tvugnu, hlcyclf and lilddle ear Is terj' nrnamonttil, it will not add greatly to the tiptfcarnnre of your garden, Itut if you plant tnll-growlng,- full-foliauc nnnial plants like tall eastor beans, siintlowers mid the sorghums against lie, you will hate it pleasing mass of growth that will hldo tho rough boards completely t A ONE-MAN WOMAN By lIAZI-.li DEYO B-VTCIII3LUB topnu'ef. lOtl, lu i'uliltjj Ltdotr Co. Barn Kcil conici home from hit office and tellt his trie that hr lint been ncctfird of unbmlinq funds, hut that he 11 iiiikici nt. Harriet he lieTt'ei him. and enneeitcs the idea of getting a position it ith hit firm so that the ran tpy on the guiltil per son. She manaocs to eseapc from the house hefon the police urritT. mid late nt night arrirrt at a dreary boatdmi) house, iriuc she is rcecireif tuspiriautlu and is instnntly he.tet l 1 the frnr that htr nrtial may be coil neeted tnfi the dtvippcarnnie of Vac troHiciii 111 the eate. The fca,' is strengthened uhrn at her first dftwer at U. linitcr't irety one at. the table ditrutses thi lose. Afbriranl our of the boardeis, n young jirl called Mitt U'eiMoii, comes up to Harriet's room and offers to get her a oh 111 the very plnic she uanttd. (II.M'TKU VIII Tho Chance She H" tinted TTAKHIF.T locked her hefads In her J-J- lap to Kc ep them frrani trembling and thus showing the esvitoment she felt Hope begun to com re through her veins; slio felt nt last as 1ioiigh she were about to accomplish sor-thlng. 'I just rend the bene linos, she said, and to her surprise 1or voice sounded casual enough, hho and been nfrald it would tremble, hut 1' nus cpiite steady. "You seo, I coneenXi7ated on the help wanted columns." Miss Watson noidcd. "Of course. Well, do you think you'd like the job? If ynu clo, I'll take you down there in the' morning. Tliic . girl wants to leave us soon as she en,' 1, and you know how It would be if th y advertised for a girl light now. ThoJ.ilace would be .swamped with curious wimen." "I don't ktv iw how to thank you." Harriet said slfjly. putting out her hand and rising n Miss Watson stood up Middonlt There's ciothins tn thank me for. 1 llillp. HI llll.lll. II,, ,', would do tlio same for me hone some ,ne if 1 were a. stiancer and needed friends." She took Harriet's cohl lingers in her firm, tvnivn clasp. "I horn' we'll be friends," Harriet said shjy . "Of ifiirso we'll bo friends." Mis Wats'n returni'd promptly. "And now tom can L'o to bed and not worry any '... .,1 ,.., I'm sun. i.e. e.iw tliln'ir lllllli, Hill", l li J.'i' . . '.. - , - n ik going to be all right. Ootid night." AjieJ she was olT. moving with a brisk cffienc.v that Harriet somehow envied, bUj felt so fearful of what she was about tu "do. ' A J...W.... VUitU ,w Vurun lUeVeUeT eUtet to rr nil u m let. uv I WONIM'K if .vou would bo inter ested hi a neV kind of mouthpiece ... .1 i....i,o,, tlmt. is heinir sunken "" ' ,, ' m of terv highlv. 'I hero is no use in tell- inL- vou much alinut the mechiini.-s of it (although 1 couhl. as far as flint's concerned' What jou will be most in tciesteil in is vvlint it does. Well, tell ing )o'i it- amo will tell you its pur pose it is e-nlli'd u whispering mouth piece Tin- idea is that many phone aie so he lit oil that private conversation under cerium circumstances is next to impossible Hut attaching this de vice which is done merely by screwing it III tin place of the present mouthpiece, one mav whisper even, and the voice will i iirrv over the wire perfectly The pro. ot -in h a inouthplecciis SI v., i an. of couisc, hut giuglinin dnsse, at all prices. Hut tho belter dresse s at the better shops begin at about ,is.."i That is why I want to tell vein about those at another little shop which aro urioisl at SH.'."."! ns the beginning They ate crisp and fresh. Mid are s Dorothea says, "as smait ns in v paint." If ou an' looking for distinctive styles at icasonable price" drop in and see them. ( .iinuiK little hnhv hooties are made of pale hluo or pink silk ami hair a little i luster of Unworn cmhreddorcd on tho toes The) are quite the most on ItaKinK footwear for his highness, the huhv. that jou will see in iiinnt a claj'h walk The 'price is seent) -tio cents a pnir I'nr ll.ellirs elf fleeetm ucfclrc'NM Voeill.ll I'UKI rxlllcr or nhnne tViclnut or Main HMO. Making More Money llcinie--ttiicle hllieenh I' .ih not loiuj aft' r Ho ode ,,i U.e. .ullKest Of the 'flltle' hlstc r tiled , sliirl.d on their hU ssful c areci as hal i imiUeTt fur woman cit fiifhlein In ,S'i i Vnili thin .lemnhjOKlltie the fnuitli ot the seven sisterhiiirrlved at the iinelu-i slon ihut she' had at last founci sume-' thlru,' which would put an end tu her, toning ai a hienoKeupner in nun er.in i clsc-ii For soino eais past .Innnie iil- ' Mo had been wrestllnn; with one of t)() ' run rirnhloins which ,ii:e women nren,.. ' '"'There, isn't i woman alL aid under flfl, she arjjueel "who isn t hept awake at nlKhts i one of two things her I weidht or her hair The. former i- me rely i ii n-nette-i ofl diet and 0XCTcls Lent Ihn Uc'cer well no uno ceem" to have found t T00LH0USE ) 'he next morning after a fairly good nlMht's sloop, Harriet was down at bri nkfast .at 7:.'ill. Miss "Watson nml several of the other hoarders Vcro already in their places, nnd they fill nodded nlensautlv eunuch. Harriet's 7 . . - ".."... 1 E afMid .fX I did succeed In discovering the thief and proving to the world that Harry was innocent, some day she might loolc hack upon all this as part of a very bad dream. SI10 ate hor breakfast with tho hearty appetite of youth, and a little after 8 was walking briskly down Fifty-seventh street, Miss Watson at her side. Seen In the bright light of day Miss Watson was not ns young as Harriet hnd thought. There were fine linos about hor eyes and her mouth looked bitter, as though her experiences had not been of the best. But her ojes behind the tortoise-shell glnsscs wore bright, nnd her thin face was interesting. Ontho way downtown she talked to Harriot about the firm of Hnrinon & (iraves. little susnectlmr thnt Harriot hnd hoard nothing else from Barry for the last year. I "Grace Uavmond tolls me that this , Barry Neil is a tory likable young .chap, she told Harriet. "She doesn't believe lie could have taken the money, aud Hints vvh 1 pitched into old Mrs, Slneiiin last night." "But you believe that the wife may hate made off with it, don't you?" asked Harriet, hor heart bi"atlng un comfortably fast and conscious that she was treading on dnngerous territory. "I think there's n chance of it, yes. You see, I know what it is to scrimp along on handy nothing, and the boy may have hoen tempted beyond his power to resist." "our friend has never seen the ' tveman then?" Harriot asked the queS ,lon wlt" "('r beart in her mouth. "X"; tlm,'s Jllit , " "no nt th .T. , , , , . ."'"''V bus over seen her, that s why iciey re iineiuiK 11 1111111 to trace nor They were in the subway and It was elilheiilt to talk above the roar of the 11111. Across tne aisle a ninn was rending tho morning paper. Harriet had not dared to buy one at the subway entrance for fear that Miss Watson might notice her intelosf. nnd slrnnire ' to sl.V . Miss WlltSOIl hail lint llllfdldcd , , , - - 'her own paper. It lay in her lap ,,nttc V'tbin Harriets reach and yet she could not put forth n hand to touch it. I Tomorrow Tho New Job 'i,:ier lf ''as onco started, to fall out lni. ro must be something tlmt uin .1,, It though, and I'm going to find out what it ii. ,-w, iiuiihk oci Di.iic- nine .viis.s cjgu u" 'Merlniciiteil with mlMurte after niiMiiro. making a oiretul stuilv of the oils secreted by the hcalthv huni'nii scalp and the conditions lending m. to par- Hal or entlro baldness VimelK- mIk. ,iiu coveted what silo maintained was the seeret a proeess which sho u.is rareful to keep to herself, for she foresaw that It would ho liniiieiisel wilimhle If prop. erl merchandised. New t. ,,rl, ,,f course piotlded the Ideal fleiu f,,r experiment tntlon nnd, ns her two slhti-is had nl read hecu suct-esKful tin re, hu. moved aeicjSH the continent lundiHK at her des tination with Jifst riiough enpltnl to pay a month's rent for nn ollle e m the, leica tion she deslied llfoie tho lnoiith was Ul him-ner. she hud p. s.tnl for her "ister Kllxubrth and then f,)r carn and Mabel and tlnalh, Ann ,)w (J fit.- of them oj.enit.- i.'. .statdlshmBnt v,hlch pas dttidendb fulh .is large us ttio'o of the txcliiRlvc milllnerv i-hop which cil.idys and 'eniRMl, '(iBl(0 opened up on I lfty-Hienth s,.e.-t In Other State.-, Mis Stephen Ci. V.ui 1 1 . . , ,,r ( . , countv Is tho tlrst woman in Xcw .iLihev ice hc appointed a cl. pun Sheriff Miss IIIhii I. Cie-fti nas l(ll ,.,n- l.ei'litecl homl nf the foreign trails s, rvice of the Incllatiapolls i'haiiiln (,f Com. lUi'le e 7 "The bright spot in my day," Bob says, "is when I top off my dinner by putting some Ancre Cheese on my taste-spot." Its improved wrapper makes this soft cheese dependable in warm weather. I '' 'fo'fa'l'Me&fUe&-7dV& I fl "cl hr oe'l. 'Alio SIKHHHUIH f ""SSSaiBWiiSjjmi DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Garden ot Years ' Ily IlADUY CHAPTER II Tito (crowing Years PKOOY and Hilly and Judge Owl seated themnelvos on the white robe of Old Father Time, as' he had told them to do. Old Father Time picked up his big scythe, holding It very care fully so It would not touch the children, and he tucked his hour-glass under his nrm. Then he spoke two magic worda : "Time flics." And time did fly and with him flew Peggy, Billy and .ludgo Owl. The mu seum In which they had been standing faded strangely away and they rushed swiftly hut smoothly through the air. They could see tho city whirling past below them, then the country, nnd finally they came to a broad garden. In this garden Father Time nllghted, and Peggy nnd Billy and Judge Owl stepped from his white robe. It was a beautiful place, tilled with blooming flowers and opening buds. "These flowers arc the growing J oars," snld Father Time to Peggy nnd Billy, and then he pointed out two spe cial rows of plants, the nearest of whldi was just beginning to bud, tho plants beyond being smaller and going down like stepa until the furthest were ju9( peeping from the ground. Une of these rows had a tag on wnicn bore the nume "P-c-g-g-y. The other born the nnmno "B-i-l-l-y.' "Here nrc your own growing years," spoke Father Time, stroking his beard as he looked down upon them with thoughtful eyes. "You can pick each year flower us It blooms, nnd enjoy it in full measure until it fades. Wouldn't you rather do that than gather them In bunches?" Billy looked at Peggy and Peggy lookrd nt Bill. Which should they choose? "I you plcAsc, I'd rather like to gath er enough years do I would bd old enough to. go to parties with tho high school boys," sold Billy. "And I'd like to be old enough to put up hy hair," suld Peggy. Father Time sighed. "You will, be sorr.v," he tvurned them. "But you shall huve your wish. I will cut off enough years to mnke you old enough Co go to high school jiurtlcs." Father Time began to sweep his scythe back and forth. s "Whoo! Whoo! Wait a minute!" hooted Judge Owl. "If you ure going to use that thing I'm going to get awuy imm nprp iiiivnii r Rnv ve.nru in lose A" & Al.wtf as fast from here. I haven t nny years to lose as he could Old Father Time swept tho scythe through Hilly h row. cutting halt n doz en plants oil short. Another sweep of the scythe brought down as many plants In 1'eggy s row Father Time gathered up the cut plants from IHU.v'h row, placing them in lUlly's nrms. "Have your wish," he whispered. "Here are your years." No sooner had he said this than Hilly suddenly grew several inches in height. His weight became greater nnd ho looked nt least six years older. Kvcn hi clothes changed, a smart long trouser suit replacing the knickers which Hilly had worn, "Why, Hilly has grown up!" cried I'cggy in burprise and dismay', but at that moment Father Time plnrcd in her arms the plants from her own row, and in an instant I'cRgy gained In height and weight nnd years as Hilly had done. She was now a girl of sixteen nnd she wore her hnlr done up Instead of hang ing in curls down hor back. Hilly looked in astonishment nt Peggy. ".Ilmonity, l'eggy, but ou have grown into a very pretty girl." he said. "Will you bo my partner at the high school pnrty?" "Yes," answered l'eggy, "but where is the pnrty?" rather Time waved Ills hand toward , a handsome building nt one side of the garden. From this garden came tho . sounds of lively music, and when I'cggy ' and llill.t looked within, they found the place to be a beautiful ballroom. , "Dance!" whispered Father Time. 'Dance, thnt you may not miss your lost nnd wasted years!" And l'eggy and Hilly looked down nt the plants . which they held in their arms, only to I lind them already withered. Hut tho music was calling them. Hand in hnnd they ran Into tho beau tiful ballroom and whirled away amid , the gay young folks, keeping step to the stirring strnlns of the music. "Dance! Dance!" whispered old Father Time, sighinc again. "You will , ho coming hack to mc soon, eager to gather taore years !" And l'eggy find Hilly did come back, nnd what they wanted will be told to- ' morrow. I ASCO ASCO ASCO J. -J &crihirS:hsdaidtrbTin&zinfet2iitJiii2 1 1 K;-s Fi I0? !s1 lx ,J j -vS? 'k-. '.At. ts ? A? i "4 ff -f 11 S"; ft ' J. ' Si r0 A.sco Stores nil oer I'liilu. v"v 4 i It ASCO - pv r T- V ASCO ASCO BLANCHE ALWA DOING SOMETHING DIFFERENT !'o Matter How Interesting an Affair She Is Going To, Sk Wants to Go to the Movies or the Drug Store or to Make a Call cut ET'S go to the .movies!" sug--Letgestrd the girl with the dancing cycu. There were four of them, on thclrj way to n meeting of the club to dHcuss plans for the May party. If was to be n rather special meeting, with "eats" nnd dancing nftcr the btisi ncss part tvnn over and the other three girls were eager for it. "Hurry up, we'll be ntvfully late,'' replied one of them to Hlanche's sug grttlon. Hho had no thought of going to the movies, "Come on!" said Blanche again, ex citedly. "Don't let's go to the turn ing. I don't feel like it, tonight let's go to the movies!" "Oh, I don't want to go to tho movies they're golnj to have ents tonight, nnd the bnyi, arc coming in1 to dunce. Hurry up!1' The trolley wont on past the theatre. nndnone of tho quartet made nny move toward getting out. 'ninncho gave up tho Idea of movies, but she had another "hunch" coming. 'TiCt's go get n sundnn," she said nfter n minute nr two. in exactly the same eager tone she hnd used beroro. "iHome on, it's early, we don't have to get there on time; come on, will you?" Hut tho other girls were discussing decorations and didn't henr her. The enr reached their corner nnd tney got off. Hlnnchc, with the fire still smoldering in her eyes, trotting nlong with them. They went into the meeting, found places, nnd waited for the business to begin. , . , , And nfterwnrd Hlanchc enjoyed the dancing nnd the eats as much ns any body else. . SHE always has to suggest something different from the matter at hand. If It Is movies that have been planned ns the evening's diversion, she thinks it would be much more fun to take a walk or go get the inevitable suudae, or go to sec some other girl. "Come on!" she bogs, ns if she were planning the-ymost wonderful lark. "Don't you think It would be fun? ' Of course nobody does. Having started with n great and overwhelm ing desire to see tho last installment of tho serial they have all been following, they are all determined to carry out their plan. A nil she wnnled to see the movie, too. Tt was only the novelty of going to see somebodv thnt appealed to ner. She must be starting something new and exciting tilt tho time. TIIF. spirit of unrest which wo nil have as children has never grown up , in her, has never been taught its proper j place. , It is always springing out, demanding ; satisfaction. Tarrying out a plan thnt has been made boforohnnd .corns too much like being restrained to Hlanchc; she must I assert her independence. Kho feels just a bit devilish, like n hot- playing hooky to go fishing, when she suggests those sudden changes in a! Hut as soon ns the novelty wears off and the suggestion is taken up she is The Kitchen Is the H ai J Wj t twBcc-r?T,r?rT"NT,Tr"TWP iSH Mfli MHMMMl1! eHvXllejH I I TERM ll 1 J PAYCrlENTS n The United Gas Improvement Company m STnukM tt ' Lowest Prices in Years Market conditions permitting us, we were glad yesterday to announce a new low price level on butter. It always affords us much pleasure to bo able to give our customers every advantage accruing from our Producer-to-Consumer Plan. We want to call attention to the fact that these are actual pre-war prices. Our butter is now back to the prices at which it was selling in 1917. The Finest Butter in America. Butter "Taste Only the pure, Pasteurized cream of line, healthy cows is used in making this exquisite butter. It has a wonderfully de licious flavor that will entrance you as soon as you taste it. Richland Butter, " 50c Pure creamery print butter our second best only because Louella is so wonderfully good. uml througliiiul I'm iiesjhniilu, New Jersey, Dehfwnrc mid Mur.laml - i fWH'VT s'h t - ! - x - ASCO ASCO ASCO YS SUGGESTS hircd ?,1rd 6Mr.?n'n "round for "i0m, thing different" again. m' A girl like this destroys all the fam. that her friends have In her. lb After she has spoiled n number tt their partes by getting them tLr Into, or taking them away early, l,,! avoid her when they can. ,; And when nhc soys, "Como . Wt"TT w'tcvcr it is that they ft not doing, they turn- cold shoulders ! her foolish schemes nnd carry on ? their own plans. ""ll VlJE ALTj give way to the temptation "to stray, sometimes, Hut we find life quite as intomtin, nnd much more untroubled, If w0 ,;!!' n practice of restraining the ilnpu,5 which bids us break awny from th. laws of common bense, just for the -ml. of excitement. """ Things You'll Love to Make i . f L. -' -m ... useful ornament for a dressing tal.fi Dress any smnll do as sim,.., ,'!..'" head and arms will do nicely) ' si.ii !k underskirt lllto a haB and nil i, Vft sawdust or rennet to -l..i.. , ' .""1 ?"'.?!;-J",SS..f. J?" V intm-a?. "t it down ",U.nlvh einuuiui uio mwn 10 lorm Dockets niu.i. tho pockets together at tho VK These pockets will then Iiold ha?rnl intnlv.il tin .!. stL. .1.. ul, "u"Plri!. safety-pins. etc. Make the .brim oT.i hat of two circles of cardboard with t. ! between : cover them with silk Yon i,' stick pins into tho brim a ca ," al.1. uui.1. manes a gift that nnv AS.. would appreciate. WHA, Pa harps about moderation, but there's nothin' doing when I'm eating Post Toasties .SUPERIOR, CORNFLAKES says Heart of the Home No room is deserving of more attention than the place where the family's meals are cooked. We invite an exami nation of the new Gas Ranges, which provide all that is to be desired in comfort, cleanliness and convenience. All ranges Bold by us con form Btrictly to "A. Ci. A." Specifications., thus insur inp; economical, satisfactory operation. 1 PWfc evy 'r',-t-',it.i-tkn,n" AbtJU AbUU ASLU J Kii&zied'&tiiJtitiSiiaiutfiya!f? R2Zj S '.c tO A rt s -ol s. Aj i 53 Si lb u C i u s c it!" I 1 Si c 0 A Ul .vOJ Wv-tfv fWK1 ." ."' ' Camj-AIISk, Doll. li e e. s-srsycIMJJBBjCJJP I B y.l1 MV fryJJ ASCO ASCO ASCU I a in i- ii, B i hulr UvMwh.htoriiihhMiTrf'.M JlUhuttw .. , ,,Y, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers