) I?
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921
n
vr"
i.i
f
.'Hi!
r AT CUPID'S CALL
rt
? flfiF CHRISTIE
XXXIV "A Rolling Stone!"
driVTAIlY, will you marry me?" i ideal girl and make her happy. Worldly
1V1 frh- ,...,! r ,!.. m the success. I tolil mysm, IUUSI I-..... -
J
young girl's earn
"My dear, my
dear!" hn win
saying, with a
world of feeling
In his voice and u
whole world of
love reflected in
his vivid eyi. "If
you only know
how murh I caro
for yon ! Mnrv
you must listen
dearest don t
draw yourself
away from mo''
Tho oung girl
stooped suddenli
M$ A
l CHRISTIE
f. iw, r.nilT-i(Inn of that dream
"It wasn't for myself I worked. At
leant, only indirectly. It wag for tho
unknown woman I should one day meet
nnd love.
'Oh, this sound foolish utterly
ridiculous. 1 admit it Hut Im terribly
In earnest. ,
'She mod to haunt me, that dream
Ctrl She had ees like jou. And that
adorable little half -smile that so often
comes nnd goes as I watch nu. A
love it .
' 1 want to tell you everything to
gv-t it off my chest Mary, I hnvent
been a aint. Hut according to men s
ethics. I vo played sijuare.
"And. oh! my dear, I want ou-
terribly. As I never knew nor gucsscu
I could viant any one u s snpi1 "
-like a torrent sweeping everjuiius
i and lifted the great mass of r"e bury-
lng her face In their mn rniKri ""
ti .!.' ..i.aA . h i.nftinnn my i niiw
"" " v",,, '" '"".."" ;; "-. htnr ,,Mrr
"Ml mv llf.. Io onrrled nn ulenl . fell between thv two of them,
with me '' Dick was saving, -oftlv.1 Tho dreary parlor of the boar, lng-E-S.J'
...v.- v l mv travels . house now scorned transformed to
T'xt met lots of girls'' Sometimes l',l lri - Kirn the pert, st.mcu
i ,.:.. .-.- If.....--, -n .tnrt to won- i fowl upon the atrocious "what-not In
dVring Was this the woman that I'd ' the comer had a friendly oofc
S. "".VTl J., ,.... , ,.n ,hre was some- foot' You like the th ngs I like, r.nces.
nn!"", - - , . it
, thing
perhaps.
was
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Uy CYNTHIA
ARE YOU READY FOR MAY DAY?
They Disagree
Hear Cynthia Will ou kindly print
the following- Wo aro two young girls
In our teens, und nro tho best of "pAJs."
Wo disagree In nearly everything ex
cept this point That u girl under six
teen should not. by any means, dance
with boys
Wc do not think that girls and bos
of this age ore acting as thoy should.
That they go to parties nnd gulhcrlngs
entirely too often for their age.
One of the many bad habits of the
youngtr set todnv Is that they Indulgo
In the ulgar gnme of "kissing"
Onthln, what do you think on this
matter, and my dear readers, what do
jou? TlOSr-: S and MAHV J.
You must bo good pals If you ngrce on
only one point.
Want to Make Friends
Pear CynthU We haie been readers
of your paper for" some tlmo nnd having
seen the helpful advice you gnve to
others we thought you might help us,
too
We are four Jewish gills, fair looking
and pretty In el Ml of ui nre high
school praduates
Now, dear Cynthia, this is our trou
ble How could we gel acquainted with
me opposite sex' We have nan many
ately
lng
nntwirttin IHiiu nf muntlnir thncta nnnfi.
' ...! ...i.trtl.. flint tin thtttL'H rOfll IH'flim 1 ."'!... v ' V .Mrw.. ..-.. "--''
mlflnc SotnPtninp innrnnnon " "'" " , nan jonns ana comer louriKn. dui ao
Hut IM ctic th lntiPiy prn novor couiu onuurp mh-ip muu . nui care ror xnni typo, we Knt 10 meet
iiil tlgnui 4 . !.... tf ,.,,-( nAin u' W hntwi vnnr nngit-r (a fn.
A man gets loneH . Mnrj ieper nm, s rear: ini u. , ..- "'' vnri.,T; T ni ',.
lonely I-w ho have been a mil- liznrds. parlor snaKes you khow ui. tup i-viiappv biit
.Ix. .f" ui.wl of hancer-on at rich women t THR l.MIAt'P FOLR
I il.. .. nt A k,s K(lt,ll II l,..n,nu
jiary s sum iiim'-r- ;"' m- nun,-, .ii,
1 tinv simpathetlc pressure , "IM ndnre to tramp the world with
"Mary, I think you understand what jou I mean it, Mary. If jou (I onij
loneliness can mean The lonel heart sa the word
t (ipekiin: always for its companion' "Of course. I want to do some real
'. some Pliant. uii" will-"' -the-wtsp that good in thv world"
lurw vie ,.n-hoping alwns that at the Mtirv regarded him with tender, lov
' end of the long trail tin re'U be i-ome i mg eye (
' wouinn waiting "And I do too
i "ITiere wa- another hope that liehi M dear. 1 knew if Rut just the
me too n kind f Intising feeling tl'nt fact that jou'ro alive nnd happy does
? awai out in th lonelv places of the r,.ul good to the world He gazed nt
? world-tho untried lands I d rind her with an expression of the utmost
' pence The eternal lest'essnes of u adoration In his eyes Mnry wnj. the
I man I think vnu understand it. Mary, "lieau ideal" of ever thing n girl shoulil
5 "I slaved for veur out in the Yukon be quite perfect. tlnwiess.
' Digging for gold 1 didn't tlnd. It ' Ieople hnve only to look at you to feel
J seems ns though nn whole life had been cheereil up. encouraged. ou ve such n
a constant looking' riches and ' happy, radiant nnture. that It must
' happiness and love a' the end of the create happiness wherever it goes Its
long trail but alwms just be.iond ni i most remarkable" he wrinkled up his
rtnch " i brows rellectivel "but whenever Im
He pressed his cheek against the . in your company 1 feel as though all the
; girl's and stared into the embers of the I world is sa . contented, prosperous. I
fire ' feel nn Immense energy welling up. as
".Mar. ou 11 think it strange, i ( though 1 couki accompun miracies
,10V lint my whole seurch for wealth for your sake!"
Itnow-
was d.ie to an old dream of mine a
drenni that one day I should tind my
Tomorrow Lovo's I'rogram.
Two Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICH
Tit for Tat
TT IS a fundamental postdate of phjsio that action and rea.-tion are equal.
Shoot off an npt gun nnd there will be no pen-eptlble recoil.
Puli the trigger of a gun that Is loaded, nnd it will kick with an umou.it
of force equal to that which piopelled the bullet
Th'.- law of action and reaction holds good in life as wed as in physics
Th. wdr'd is nior" or less of n mirror it reflects what It receives.
Come to' the Kl.i-s with a smiling face, and the. world smiles hack
Scowl, grou.h and growl and you're prettv .sure to get It where the mil
llonaire's wife wears her penrls.
The world hns for us usiiully just what we have for it
So. most men's wr. uets them what they render, and position and posc.
Mnsue tender for value r-'eived
Life has ben .-oinpured t. a great whispering galler whirh flings back the
echo of our vol' e if we laugh it laughs back, if wf curse, it curses back
Also it rliugs back our acts, what we do for others, others in the long run
nro fairl mip t do f.,r Uh . nnd the opportunities to lend a hand we reject are
apt to turn into a boimierang
l'.wr bit of good is lated for reward, just as every act of wrongdoing carries
iU own punishment either may be a long time coming, but it will surely come.
There is a little story which prett well epltoml7.es this great reciprocal
ifhenie of the universe.
It is of a little bov who was taking n walk with his mother around the cdfc-e
Of some woods, when suddenly, nc rii'd out.
"Halloa there"
Halloa there'" came th- unswer
Ymi nre a bad bo
on are a bad boy '
'nine here nnd I'll whip you ' '
"ome her" and I'll whip iou'
"I'm coming '
' I'm coming '
Thin he turned to c. mother and said
"Mother, there . a bad bo out in the woods and he is going to whip me.'
An.! his mother said
No. I don't think he i a bad boy. You dnln t talk to him as you should
have. If jou had spoken to him kindly I think he would have spoken to ou
kindly Trv i' again
So he took a deep brea'h and crim .
"Halloa: '
' Halloa' enme mi oas-'ier
You re all right '
' You're all righ
' I lo( M)U '
' loP Mill '
And t,b"ii. tinii'ng hi- mother ne said
Win. mother t .at bov is a pretty good fellow after all
o life ( an I." u grand tit for tnt . the treatment we receive from others
It on! our civ n retle. '"1 thought r.o m.in liveth unto himself alone . nnd the con
tributor. In- mar. to h gi-nru' weif.ire ih the measure of the welfare he Is going
to enjoj .
THE DAILY SOVELETTE
no see Miss Ooldman 1509 Arch
street She will be able to direct you
In the making of acquaintances
He Broke Date
Tear Cjnthla 1 am a ounif lady ot
eighteen nnd some time ago 1 met R
oung man a couple of jears my senior
He took ice out sexeral times, but he
never has much money, as he docsn t
work I know I am foolish to bother
with nn bod like thai, as I have a
good main friends Just before Christ
mas lie s'opied calling and I neer
heard from him until a week npo he
called tno on the telephone and nskeil
to take me out that evening and I made
the date with him. n he said he had
been nick I was there at the stated
time nnd he neer showed up Now
If you Cynthia, could rnc tno a little
ndMce t would ho more than crateful
as I love this fellow more than nny other
of my boy friends CUPID
Better not worry oer the young man,
dear. Men who make light of keeping
engagements und break them with no
excuse fur so dolntr are apt to be trltlers.
Enjoys the Column
De.ir f'snthu I find dallv interestinir
pleasure rending your column for
nearts innermost thoughts are expressed
to you that h.ive been hidden from the
ears of dear ones and friends
It is human wlUi some folks to knock
Lacking cournge to carry their hammers
they would be rustv Indeed were it not
for your column's affording golden
cnances ror 1's use without exposing
one's self Where hae our energetic
correspondents, Dopey and whltev.
gone" To other fields. I feel as their
erfortB at goat setting n. your column
were zero, proving the old nut. "give
cnougn rope, etc
Contributing my share toward main
t.ilnlnc Cnthlas very nleaslmr column
and hoping Cvnthla will Rive nnswer
regarding White nnd "Dopey
. R I'HINCi:
"Dope. has written again lately,
though ' Whltey" has not slnco C nthln
was obllited to stop the discussion In the
column as It took up too much spaco In
tne column wnen otner writer needed
advice
Where Are the Girls of Yesteryear?
Dear Cynthia Please allow these few
words to nppenr In your column
TUB 1921 OIRI,
I surely hop' n few of jour d.illv fem
inine readers can find a suitable nnswor
to mv problem
1 am a youns man twenty-five ears
of ape, not at all bad looking, though
nt the same time a little put out nt our
girls of today
The 1021 girls first thoughts are Do
I look all right Do I have enough
powder and paint on to attract atten
tion" Do m skirts conform In length
to the 1921 clledule, And when tnese
points are solved she Is the Image of our
ancient Indian war dancers
Her future to her Is fnr too vague to
receive an consideration at all Can
ou blame the young clean-cut, clean
living bo.vs of today for being dlsguBte.1
with such actions I am sure I am for
one As far as love making and prepa
rations for u home are concerned the
1921 girl N an utter failure
Skirts m hieh wrre Intended (or her
vounger slste- she Is onlv too pleased
to wear liere',f and In nine raises out
of tan for this she has many admirers
Oh. girls why Is It that a young man
unrli nn melf cannot tlnd the good, old.
true-hearted girl one who Is satisfied
with the looks that Ood gave her, one
who Is well versed on Interesting sub
jects und dos not allow the desire of
make-up 10 rule her better senses?
Where has tne gin gone who rcunne
loe and understands the meunlng ot
true understanding, one, who Is able to
make a home for some one and main
tain it as such"
Will this type who Is looked on as an
example of womanhood In its true sense
nnd admired m such ever return or do
we still hnvo a few In hiding" I for one
am satUfled to spend raj evenings at
home until sm h girls ngaln supplant the
mh
Here Is sugecs
tlon for a costume
that you can wear
tho May party
at school or
wherever It hap
pens lo be. It Is
mado of crepe pa
per, wltli thick
diamonds forming
h striking border
around bodlro and
skirt. Yon will And
It vory V
mako, as all ou do
Is to sew It on a
foundation and pull
It out wherever
you want It to
flaro. A parrot In
brilliant blues anil
grcns a n il rwls
makes nn attmc
tho touch of color,
pcrthlng nt the
walstllno, ami nn
other Is mounted
upon a bantl which
rnclrtles the head
and nestles In tho
hair. The princi
pal beauty of this
paper costume Is
that It Is not so
expensive that you
cannot have an
other one the next
time you Imvo to
wear fancy dress
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Garden of Years
lly DADDY
MISS ROBERTSON IS GOING
TO "SIT BACK FOR A WHILE
Y
A ONE-MAN WOMAN
Uy HAZE! UEYO nATCHELOU
Canmeht, 11)11, by Publlo Udoer Co.
"WOMAN'S LIKE AND LOVE"
Will be discussed on this page
Three Times a Week
n.v
Winifred Harper Cooley
Who will take up various problems
that nre nearest nnd dearest to
every woman's heart. The first one
will nppenr
ON .MONDAY. MAY 2
Barry cil u"oj lent to pmon for
cmbeszltng ftutd.i, but Harriet, M
ioif, believed he ua innocent. She
conceived the idea of getting a job in
Harry's office, xrhrrc she could spy
on the thief, and she u helped ouf by
a oirl iphom she meets in the board
ing house icherc she has hidden her-
self.
CHAPTER X
Introducing Charles Harmon i
"fXTOW if you will transcribe it for,
LN me, please." And Mr, Ilnrmon
handed the book back to Harriet, who
carried it over to (Irace Raymond's
mnnMnp i
"I'm going now, Miss Taylor," said
Miss Watson, briefly. She had lin
gered a moment to talk with Grace, and
she smiled klndlv through her glasses
at Hnrriet. 'I guess you'll do,'
"Of course, she will." drnce Ray
mond seconded "Do you want to
star on now, Miss Taylor, or shall I
finish up the week?"
Hnrriet had inserted a piece ofRtn
tionerv with "Harmon & Graves in
black 'letters nt the top into her type
writer. She stopped at the question.
Of course, she wanted to start now.
but she mustn't nppenr too eager.
Tm willing to do whatever you
I .1 ...1.1 n.iwil.1
lira Lnn siini nun nit. , . ------
ti r' '.'' . . , l.nfn nf n I thn rtthswt liAf,.Kn T !. fi i
"Well vnu two seme u .v" ". ........... . ,-.- . n,uVc. v iimn on.
i '. ...i.i Mlua Wntsnn with i And Harriet found herself tnltet. nn a
jouriH-nes. '" """,.. i..u.m,ii, ...i...", .V. "., '",.. "
,-..,.., ,.,,,. , .iHiui-it-u uur iiiroiign tne
the letter over to flip desk. Mr. H.ir
mnn ran quick eyes over its contents
nnu notified.
lhnts fine. Miss Raymond tells
me that you want to begin today. Miss
iiiyior. i nopp you II like It hero.
The hours are from ! to ", nnd the
snlary Is $22 a week. I hope that is
satisfactory."
"O, yes, thank you. I'll try to do
my best for you."
And then as she turned nwav firace
Raymond, a perky little spring hat
perched nn her head nnd her oont
already on, took charge of her.
"I'll show jou where to put vour
things nnd introduce vou to the rest of
n hasty look nt a businesslike-looking
wrist watch. "I must be off- An
with n nod and a smile and n Fee jou
tonight" to Harriet', she had left the
two girls slone
other offices which comprised the firm.
This Is Mr. Ornies' offien " it.
plained Orace, ns they paused before n!
partly opened door. A girl was sitting
CHAP TER IV
Riches Come Fast
piLIA' was glad that Father Time
hod made him old enough to become
a great baseball pitcher. It was fine
to win big league gnmos nnd have the
crowds chrer him.
Peggy was Joyous because Father
Time hnd made her old enough to be
come a concert slngsr. She thrilled with
delight at the sound of her own beau
tiful voice and It mndo her ljnppy to
hnve her audiences cry out with Joy over
her singing.
Rut as Father Time hnd foretold, thp
two soon eame hurrying back to the
Oardcn of Growing Years,
"Father Time, I nm a winning base
ball pitcher and I moke much money,"
spoke Rllly. "Rut now that I am mak
ing much money I nm eager to make
more. I wnnt to be a man of fortune,
and Peggy wants to bo a grand opera
t.tnr." ,
"It takes years to become n man of
fortune or a grand opera stor," slgln-d
Father Time, turning hi hour-glass.
"Rut can't you cut off some of our
yenrs ns you did before?" pleaded Rllly.
"I wnnt my fortune now."
"Alnf! Alas! Years of youth are
better thon riches," sighed lather
Time, lifting his scythe, "but you shall
have your wish though you suffer for
it."
He swung his scythe, cutting n wide
swath ninong Billy's growing years.
Billv eagerly gatlicrco up me su-ma "le
nt once he became years older. He was
now a Brown -up man.
Peggy gave u cry of dismay. She- wan
startled nt the rhangc In Billy nnd sir;
didn't like It. Rut even ns the cry was
in Peggv's throat Father Time swung
l.u. .,L ni-nln nnrt thin time he cut a
broad swath In Peggy's row of growing
.n In thnt moment Peggy took on
ns much age as Rllly lind-shc was it
old nn her own mother. ,,-,.,.-
"Look in your pockets," said Father
Time to Rllly. Rllly shoved his hand
into the pockets of the nent business
suit which had taken the place of his
baseball clothes. There he found n
-n.nl knnk itlllv nncncd the bank boolt
and what he saw there made his eyes
.. -.n-l.. .,,f r.f 1,1a hend.
"Whv. I'm rich," he cried, "lhis
book shows that I hove a big fortune in
the bank."
Father Time turned to Peggy, who
was looking nt herself In the quiet
waters of n pool that stood in the cen
ter of the garden. Peggy was not pleased
at whnt she sow she didn't wnnt to be
so old. Rut Father Time smiled, hing,
Madam Peggy," he snlfl.
Pcggv opened her mouth nnd san
and the benutiful notes thnt enme forth
caused Rllly to gasp with delight.
"Why, you Rre a grand opera star,
he said. "You have the sweetest voice I
ever have heard."
An opera manager came running.
"Mndnm! Madam! you are late!" he
shouted. "The curtnin is about to rise
on the opera and you arc to sing the
heroine role.
lin i.i.rrU.i Peffcv into a beautiful
limousine nnd whirled her away to the
opera house. Hilly was uDout to ioi
lnw when three business men stopped
him
"Oh. Mister Rllly. we need you nt a
directors' meeting. Millions depend
upon it. Come tit once." And tiny
Imro Itlllv nvvnv In n swift auto.
Father Time shook his head sadly
nnd sighed: "Take what joy jou moy
of fortune nnd fame. Mister Rllly and
Madam Peggy. Soon jou will return to
me. Soon! Soon!"
They did return, nnd why will be told
tomorrow.
Until She Sees How Things Are Done in Washington-Sli&
Doesn't Want to "Run the Stoto" Just Because
She's a Woman
T HAVE been flooded with demands
that I introduce all sorts of legis
lation," Mild Alien Robertson, who Is
the new "gentleman" from Oklnbotnn,
In the House of Representatives, "but
I am Just going to sit back for n while
until I seo how things nre run here."
"I don't want to push forward," she
concluded, "and be In the way any
where." Now, isn't that n woman to bo proud
of?
Aren't you thankful that since women
arc represented by her quite ns much
as tho state of Oklahoma she is that
kind of womnn?
Think how mortifying It would be
If she were like some women yes,' like
u great many of tho women who have
been prominent in woman suffrage,
politics, charity, club life and social tife
fairs.
Suppose the hod gone down there to
Washington, as many of these women
would have, nnd hud tnken with her n
great resolve to have things done her
Mil.
Perhaps she has.
BUT suppose she had said so, In un
mlstnknblc terms from the time bIic
was elected.
Suppose she hnd made herself so
conspicuous with her belligerent atti
tude, so annoying with hpr determina
tion to chnnge legislation, clenn up
politics nnd get "fair, cqunl rights for
women" that she had nntngouUed
ivcrybody right at the start.
Suppose she had stood up that verj
first day nnd announced -her intentions
can't you imagine what ciory man
In the country would be saying now?
"Isn't thnt a wonnn for you? Give
'em u little power nnd they think they're
the whole show!"
"Of course, a woman would hnve In
start something like that what docs she
think she is, President of the United
States?" , , ,
"That's whnt they get for letting
women into a thing like that. Women."
with u long breath which indicates the
Winning of n lecture, i "can't do that
kind of thing: they aren't big enough.
As soon as they begin taking hold of
something like Legislature " and
so on nnd nn nnd on.
it would nil be very tiresome nnd very
unreasonable, and we should consider it
extremely unfair.
Yet If. we looked nt the matter from
an unprejudiced point of view we'should
have to admit that they were ju.hfio
In their remarks. J l"iel
BUT, thank goodness, there will u
nothing of the sort.
"Robertson." ns she wants to k.
known In the rollcnll, mnv hsvo .n
kinds of Ideas In her head; "she mnv h.
planning to Improve nnd reform a ;
ninny bills nnd schemes nnd laws
But sho has It all In her head A
until the time s ripe and the MtunSS
ready she Is going to keep It there.
Far be It from her to rush In nn! ten
people who have been running the .
eminent for yenrs how they ought tn lu
It. as some women would.
Far bo It from her to shout out..
to every bill that Is prapVd
whether she knows Anything about il
or not, ns some women would
Far be it from her to "push fnrm.j
nnd be In the way" Just to Im'.'1
world know that there Is n woman li
Congress, nn many, manj women nouTd
WE 0A he Proud of Alice Itobcrtvjn
V. r1-0"'! of her. fnr her nthleiem..,'
which concludes the proof which Je..'
ctte Rnnkln started, of the fn-. ,i'
women nre capable of taking their pin?
in the government of the country, .1
mil still more proud of her for hr
good sense nnd her evident deternilni
tlon to prove that n woman can d,
good work nnd fill n prominent poMtlrm
without bmklng a vaudeville show .
herself. '
WHAT'S WHAT
Uy IIKT.RN nrCII",
A well-bred girl never writes to ua
known men on other than business mat
tern. This would seem to be so much i
matter of commqn knowledge that tj.
vlco should bo needless, The stranje
charm which stago and "movie' lieroti
exert upon the minds of sill) girls leads
many of these foolish virgins Into for
bidden paths. The smitten dappers, If
nornnt of, or forgetting the principles of
(rood-form, write actual love letters to
the objects of theh- temporary devotion.
Some of the stnge nnd screen IMs
nre superior men,' even "off stage." mi
these gentlemen burn the foollili little
letters without allowing other ejes o
behold the lovesick sentiments But
some acting heroes react to unhercle
humors In the privacy of the dresilrt'
room, where. If the. Impulsive writers
should see their letters passed from on
m unotber and should hear their njir
bandied nbout for mocker, they would
Don't Cover Them
. ...... l.Afn trulitr nt n liiinn-i-',tnM .Inol, a.. ........ .1 , .,. .. ,.- , 1 .....U
If VOU feel tnat vou can i' w"v.-.-.j i.-...".,i.ig .i.ni. wri near inc orituie orusnes iiihj im- wtimicu wiui
T nm fix it with !fr Harmon." Grace window nnd Grace hailed her. lukewarm water and a little ammonia
il ...I- "Tt lnat seems ns if I "O I nm- Minn nn,l n.i..i ... it... (three teaspoons dilute ammonia to the
said eagerly It just U. I.ucj come and meet mi stio-, rt) ( tcasHon to the
can't wait to ge c t of here., you cetmr M ss laylor. Miss Pratt, ' she oVt) and then rinsed In clear water.
innu- I'm point: to be marricu, mm said perfunctori v. nml Hnrrier nliook , ,. i- iivi,. ,,. ininr.. ,h hnu ? n
-v... ,i..ul,n.l hur-nminelv
Harriet smiled nt her. "Of course
I'll stav, I wnnt to do what will be
most convenient for vou." nnd ns she
turned to her letter her fingers 'illicitly
accustoming themselves to the keys.
Grace Raymond went over to talk with
Mr. Harmon. . , , ,.j
When Hnrriet finished she carried
Things You'll Love to Make
At fl. imvent.on the proRrnm went I ,,ablPM" ,,$ painted dolls of today
'oft witlmii' a htti'h until th" bii'ine.-I j f,,ei i hae many backers In my
H
t II omnn'f U'nv
wn (.Ki:KN'u:r
'rtu' -T.'.i k
weai thi u'" .n i'
vou"'" and ' i v .
spe. tion the g'iwi
for fhn-e - a-. '
woni h'" ''s ''
datf I st" i !
ahonied f n
sown fron 1 r w
' Ahai . i "
ii" le zir vo i a v i'
eves
Y"u ndi i-M'i'l
ndni-d lip"'.,' n '
:ng his r v ' ;.
"that n ii n - '
Ciothns '.p ' 'a'
affei't hi I'Usini -s -"i
golf ij mue' "
nrit wf i k nn . i
, -I , 'In na n.f
, . . n ii,r . ""i.d
i ! fur n in
v (o dune dm
. ' ihhv and
, , o,- , ,1 of mnv
. , . i u.'iild hp i ios
i, ' ' flung tr..
im anitrv g'ti.re
N - Why
my
I'.'i -.men n ditterenie of opinion lOT, of the 'JZl girl anil nope 10 near
n-ofr. '.(.Ka'djiig .i point of law ,a fw replica inrounn uuj mum i, nn-
A' th- siu'C'-nion thHt th" ninMer bi i cia
ett .-i hv i iii-ultms a near by ai.thor
r if-i n-
a.-, i i v j' .iir.'
at s" M'
! . r.. k. 'i hl
' , , -. 1' Ill.il -i
; . - !.- II
i.i t'"iiiv . n'.'l
: in v i-ol'i "
rhi,m nrrvi- 1 1 m- u' - ot tnm
Olid the "-t of th. ' H i ir-iit 'V,
be ron-ub rah H'r
will n..t siff'-r hv " -- " w
thoe H' Ih- O'l Pll' '. IHn,"
h'ivbnnd wrd f"r i'
Mr I'oinr 'Ti-hi. sun no'
tears a the .n.r .-lo.-u I-r. k
bond Mi " ' n.nrr ? Um
Mr- Putter grSHiied the covetid
"ip"r'iiMt and volunteered to procure
the t .0,11 red information
SI" i'.- ted a committee to aceom-
r with griut -aie, .housing
i .is, w , were si'ifcrtlv and rich! .
in-.., i is n fou to he- ow n appear
and '
In nir h isbiinu offi. la. n. nnd hi j
friM.'J. were having a n.i-rry tniif over.
'1'ir ignrs ulnii Itert Morrow brought
i ei.t to th- tlorr v ith ii bung.
"Hv love' he Pldel intirrupted '
l.!i' ii gio., of stunning womm ' i
iit. I av 't.il voi look nt the shabby .
Ii'tlo .n.. ie vv tv if ihov aren't turn- '
u.g in .i"ie md tbr.wing nwnv Ins
'ii:nr. he hejan smoothing his mustnehe
, rlti-d'v I
i Tn" -ir o.d Il-rt laughed .Ick
.ihoii a tnuni tap arreted huu
' . I pi" i.e-niiig un door JacK stared
w "i '.r.t viii - :rj rise. thn with consterna-
".r tlon '.ia' was almost al.irrn at the pie
;'.r. '.h. n confronted l.irn a bevy of
i' ' m " ( t.,nh tm tiisfefullv dre,.i'd womtn
' " , inrminif a bs'lginuml for a shririnting
"" " I iitrl- h.-in- with a smiling but deter-
from the pood old true-hearted
ic pal
PKIIIM.KXKP.
I girl a fe'low .alls a true pal
, i .... i . i . . ... i . , i ,- . i. I.,..
ago ln ua" I1"' "'', n,"i I'.ri'i." m.iinti iot jnu a siiuih.v gjun
rprsse, ,i- Ion. ng 1' r pn-'iv .'... Hi. m jt ,, ,,rtl, ,Ujkl.d inwardly ,w I cr
and diiintt n r t ) ' ' - .f ndnrini ent ''im' h-t.H irl iMb'i 'iib'irrnsM-d stain
women l"v '. .' i "" 'ii'" it h i-l.Riid i,.r. t ,i nih the intr.-dui tion
was well i'-iiib i-lii I in hi- Inw prn. j ,,,j .,. up jtis.ie-Ti.iii .' lis fastidious
lice and t inforiiiti ! s - paid f'.r ( fr). u,. , , , 1 1 i t between his wifo'fi
she began ren'ii this' -ne wu mitk- -tjipm-l and that of 'n r nn dres.ed
ing all tin -.i.nri.i- tvl.i.. Imt 'iii- n n mi - ui'H to ,Ii.k iiorhlng rv thTi
band '-upnig mm ii.imiiiiiik imrinlling Hut to the -v ire it became lu-
rbi'tn. and he i'""1"" '" ' ''..,,, r,, ls ,in, .,l( ), ..hltgcd to innl.e
SBltihlie. even n' tl l "t lil'l.llllt-
', n I i f liiillilkeri'llH'f tn r lit i K her I
risibilities .ih slip noted down the word"
tlni.i hir husodi"! lii tai-'l in u
i i ii it... I. iriiiatiir'il voi. e
Ar d "ii m- tin. nev da;- Ruth gave u
i - hhiI h full uii'iiiint f the rnnieti '
'I'm i
I. vvj-. is vou md, .la. k no mi.'1
iniii-il inv clothes Hnvi fonllMi I was
In I ,IP so llilicll
I. at. t in the i veiling, us .Im ,. was en- ,
myillg li' 'iger, in1 ins led a clifs'kbook
,.i.i hi. vtif.-n Inn. remirkinz ulieeli- I
fleeted, ns she dr. -ed for i hi .unveil i ij . ,P f, t u.r -rnteful kiss upon'
H..M "mv lli'liu- .ill lllllt.'h kbalilit 1 1., 'r.l,..u.. "llnn't In. nf r.-iiil of nver-.
J gown, ilitl" hut. ditto gl.nes. dilln ,,-,,wiiig; I'm gnml for It. '
J ihoen," mil she lutis'he.l in suite of bur
J t0lf a !.hc tinned finin her mimu. Net rompli'te not elette "Dreams.'
tlon In them ' "'i
5 AfHr a welt "f r-i ' .l;i ot tl."
' convention .h " l butr mid i'n louded
i Ruth P.itlil ' .id '"I" I 'i.e dill oil.
i bo storiuv . a- ' " mi r a. r -'i.ibhi-J
nesa le.s .'.uis'" "U- hil a !. ned
J the window mn I i.j. tl In the warintn
of the sun the I-unties nf i In- morn in j
invoke an iiiiswrnig lnrd in her heiirt
and she was glad lor wish was not
granted
"riiere is "ii i o'i-J.!lili.in ' sue re-
The Qupstion Corner
TndJ's Inquiries
1 How i an the bride preserve one
nf her wedding invitations in n
iseful and original way'.'
U. What color is being uoil for a
grent many evening drcwies?
3 I)esTlbo a cunning pair of shoe
tree-, for the small person
1 In what en-iy manner can most
bluing stains be remuved?
.1 What ort of vtiiistline does the
liftest mode decree?
rt When the same simple "suit hat"
raut Ix worn to a part in the
afternoon, how can it b given n
charming different appearance?
Yesterday's Answers
I A i harming centerpiece for the
Mav dav table is a May pole
made of n branch of pink dog
wood, with tiny kewpies holding
the varicolored ribbons, ,-ach
ilrcsed In a sash of the same
color
I! Place a .hallow wooden Isiic on
the ground to make a lirm foun
dation for u ladder thnt is to be
used outdoors and also to save
the earth from being torn up.
.1 A hiibstitute for the broken Mlit
ca.e handle 'an be made by cut
ting a piece of leather the desired
length nnd having a elamp and
buttonhole put into inch end so
that the end tan be thrust
through the rings for Hip bundle,
ti.rni'd hack and fastened.
1 A new can opener opera tes like
u pair of M'iskori. Turning up the
i-dsp of the can and I'uitiiig it.
,'i An I'ton liiel.et is liirneil up
undt r Itself in an attractive wii
and fn-teiii'd to the skirt of the
ostuiiie so that it hangs over the
belt 111 II loose bloilM'.
il Light brown or tun and violet
make nn uniisunl color scheme
for the summer frock of oigmi
die linen or glliglmm.
Old fashioned Bed Spread
I $ mwr m Tf nXf,f-'Tg-'nflripnpif ui
fnBnm "'"" m
hands with n slender, dark wisp of a brush The brush, therefore, should not
girl whose smile was so fleeting thnt' be covered with water, but should be
it never reached her mouth nt ull Har- ' washed by sousing tho bristles back
riet could not help wondering nbout n,mI ,forthln shallow water ; It should be
I.ucv Pratt Thnre w jLnU, dried with the bristles down or with
IL L1.1..11. i something the welKht resting on tho side of the
almost unfriendly In her manner, n cer- hrusn The (iryinK should he .lone
tain stillness that made Harriet feel nulckly. but not In nn Intense heat,
that she did not wnnt to be friend). Prying in sunshine whitens light hrl
She had cause to remember this later, ties The weighted bristle brush used
but n m ili-.- tnr,.r..l tn In,.. il, ni.. In iiollshltiir doors should be washed
they almost collided with n tall, good- ocenBlonnlly lfl 'Ii' 'iC0,V"lu,!';
looking young man who was cmnlnc .n ..0l..dlrt nn1 wax from n''rl!n"1K
along the corridor. ,m "ou"'
"Well. Miss Raymond, whither away
so corlv in the morning?" he nsked' The Ideal Wife
gayly, ond Harriet looked up into a pair ' ...
of laughing blue eyes. She found her The Spaniards have a sayitig that a
heart onlrk-enliiL- with Kiulilen inierp.t ' wlfe should resemble three tllliiKS, and
t-J S5i rinn , ti . J 'f '"Her from these same things.
I m leaving, Grace said, in u tone Klrstj sho Bhmim 1)0 ko R SIial whlch
as Kht ns his own, "nnd this is Mimnlwa)s guards Itn house, but she should
Taylor, who is taking my place." not carry the house with her whenever
Harriet smiled, nnd the blue eves 'she goes out. Second she should be
held hers I like an echo, which speaks only after
I "Thl is Mr Harmon." Grace went the othpr Is finished, but shiv should
nn ,,,ii .UK- 'ir fhnrlixi Hnrmon hn not always hnvo the last word. And
on quleklj. Mr. thnrles linrmon. the ,nst sho snoul,i n(1 nkP tho town clock,
son of the hend of Harmon & (.rnves. whlch nlways sounds the hours with
, . reRularlty, but she should not sound so
Tomorrow "Ilnrrlet Is Warned." loud that tho whole town shall hear tt
The Woman's
Exchange
The Business Letter
To tit i Kdxtar nt tt'otrnw Vnot
Dear Madam Would you be so kind' be ashamed to repent their
as ti advise me of tho correct way 10 folly.
paragraph a business letter? rnni is i
say, when beginning or stnrtlng a letter,
do you begin with a margin or notV
' .1. M. S
The first paragraph of a business letter
should bo Indented, so thnt It begins,
two spaces below, directly after tho
colon nnd dash of your first lino. Tho
rest or the paragraphs can De inacnieoi
or begin at tho outer 'margin of the
letter, ns you prefer. I
It Is well, in a letter of this dcscrlp- j
tlon, to keep j'our paragraphs short, oh
the Information contained In them will
be brought out In a clearer way. This I
Is especially Important If you happen to
be writing a letter describing something
which you are not nt all sure tho re
cipient will be Interested In Tho short. I
conclso spacing will catch his eye, and
ho will bo much more likely to read on
to tho end of the letter I
Ignorant
This OLD-FASHIONED UKDSPHBAD ',
can be made of muslin bleached or un
bleached, or of plain chambray to match i
the color si heme of the room Join tiie
two lengths of tho tnnterlnl with catch
or cross stitehlng Hnve the four tdda I
hemstitched Crochet scallops in worsted,
(nun our neexlle through tho bolus of
tho hemstitching I White muslin with
red worsted makes a stunning OLD
FASHUiNUD HKDSPKBAD fOT a KUest.
room FLORA
. 1 if-iie52rKatarI'o,WftV
Sewing
Made a
Pleasure
h6&&9 Mir
ml m MjM flHl
HHEHsBBMHBflHWEaBs,HHsBfl Ir' Uk!IVHHJ(l)y FllnnlJisV
giWjPjipMilsWBWBB.IIiiaMSaWsWsB tSlS1 Bh
The Woman
Considering Investments
is bometimcs at a loss as
to where to turn for sound
advice.
The Trust Department of this
Company has In lis care th
personal financial affairs of hun
dreds of women, and acts in an
advisory capacity to many others.
Ditails furnished on request.
GIRAKD
TRUST COMPANY
Broad & Chtitaot Sis., Philidtlplu
BfTK
Rest while you sew
Sewing is ieally restful and cnjcnablc
with this Mlent, easy. Rlectric Autoiiiatic,
portable sewing machine. There are no ten
sions to adjust, no bobbins to wind, and the
heam is as strong as three tlireads. A slight
pressure of the foot starts the machine and
regulates the .speed. Call and see one sew,
or phone tu for a demonstration, without
obligation, in our ow n home. You can buy
it on easy payments.
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.
J709 Chehtnut .St., 1'hiladelphia, l'a.
Invitations
to th Kditrtr nt tl'orrnit' Pave
Dctir Madam When sending out
cards for .a 500 or shower, how should
they bo worded? How should the cards
which accept or decline the invitation bo
worded? M M. L
Tho cards should read
"MTIH. JOHN HLANK
Requests tho pleasure of your company
nt a 600 party and shower
To bo given at her home, 607 Main stroet
On such nnd such a date.
At the top Is written, "To meet Miss
Helen Smith," and In tho lower left
hand corner, "It, S, V. P "
In answering nn Invitation of this
nort It Is correct to sny "Miss Mary
Jones nccepts with pleasure Mrs. John
Blank's kind invitation for such and
such a date," or "Miss Mary Jones re
grets that a previous engagement will
prevent lior from acceptlng-sMrs. John
Illank's Itlnd Invitation for1 such nnd
such a date."
PARAMOUNT
1342 Chestnut Street
One Day Special
$15
PARAWO0L
Sports Suits
11
nery Suit Wort
$29.73
.lust think of get-
tine one of these
Stunning Suits at
HALF
PRICE!
The Smartest ol
Sports Models, each
perfect! tailored
In Mnlw Hw.
f'onrn. Tan even'
wanted shade All
sites
,For Frirjay Only!,
' "iVTSS?''N
A5CO ASCOI
A
.
mm i ml
5iMS co.
iBmBi
,.6CO ASC0
Trltphoiiei .Sprues SIM
:courtesy;
iSERVlCB.
asp
A '
IIa
li'Cf.
w 'is.
u
4,
H
i (
Ml?
U C t'K
r-OtJ.
l
i (4
0
f
Quality First!
While our Meal Markets arc famous for
their low prices, they are known more for the
high quality meats they sell. We strive at
all times to make the price as low as possible,
yet wo never sacrifice quality for price. It is
a happy circumstance that we are able to
keep quality up and our prices down.
Buy your meats at an "Asco" Meat Mar
ket you'll get better meat and save money
in the bargain.
These Prices in All Our 183
Sanitary Meat Markets
Finest Native Beef
Rump
or
Zund Steak ft 35c I Holmd Roast 35c
A
S
c
A
S
c
10,
A
s
c.
i
A
C'
Ronelesu
Pot
Roast
ib 16c
Itan
.Soup
Beef
ib8c
Lean
Rollins
Deef
ib 12V2C
m
''S
Thick End
Stindinj
RibRoastib20c
Whole
Cut
GiiuckRoastibl5c
ASCO
, Milk-Fed SChickens 40c
Asco Stores all over I'hlln. nnd tlirnuirhont
I'cnnsjlvanis, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland H
A;rn Acrr Acrn xcrn AStu
. ." . '.'WflQrSSSSSUjr.lSR.W rlJ''J-'v";tVsw,- ja
ti
;S
Vi
AS