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12
EVENING PUBLIC LED GEE-PHILADELPHIA", THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921
"-"Itf
A T CUPID'S CALL
Uj MAY CHRISTIE
M
The Long Race
Altl Dltr.W wni naturnllv cour- nblc. low building
aroous. Hut the shock of the en
drunken foreigner
coantcr with this
tra the lonely
country rond
drove nil her
rouragc from her '
She ran wit h
speed. thoe sin
ister footstep"
following
Oh, if the rea
Miring light nf
ti llarlev )lo
would only loom
in sight'
8he could hrnr t iw...-j
a panting breath MY llit.-crii
behind her 01 she rni) The footsteps
aeenied to gain, too gain ominously!
Mary's neart wns beating h loud
tattoo. A queer, choking sensation was
In her throat Her kneiw were trem
bling, threatening cery moment to give
war beneath her.
Was her pursuer mnd? Or had he
deliberately planned this wild pursuit?
Oh, was It poislblc that he bud been
lold she va carrying Important docu
ments, and he had been paid to rob
ber?
On, on sh ran with riving feef
Occasionally she stumbled. Then,
with n desperate effort, would pull her
self together nnd race wildb on .
Another crossroad. She couldn't wait
to choose her route. Hound to the left,
and on again.
Suddenly in the distance Mary aw n
gleam of light She fixed her cyci upon
that glenm. It seemed to the frightened
girl a veritable signpost of heaven '.
On, on ngaln. The running footsteps
that were tracking her seemed to be
slackening just n "hade A fervent
prayer roe in Mary's heart that she
might reaeb the radius of light before
her pursuer overtook her
She gripped her precious package
tighter to hor. Dick's paper Parring
ton Hellairs had said they were hlghlj
Important s-he'd die sooner than part
with Anything that was valuable In
Dick's life.
The lights were nearer, brighter now.
Mwy's hearr was thumping painfully In
her chest. Her breath came in half
sobs. She rounded the last corner and
there before her loomed up a comfort-
rays from a swing-
Ine lantern over the entrance illuminat
ing the dark country rond. Thank
heaven, it was the Hurley Mow at
last'
A tall, joung man was landing on
the doorstep of the inn, smoking n pipe.
Marr staggered up to him.
"Why. Man" IVek t'nlnrdin caught
her in his arms "Mary, of all peo
ple "
She fell h little forward, with her
head against his shoulder.
"Mnry, what's happened? Pearrt
Thi young girl made 11 tremendous
effort to pull herself together. Her bend
ns going ro'ind nnd round ber sense"
swooning. She mustn't faint. whateer
happened.
"Your papers here they are! A
drunken creature black fare running
after inc. He's mud he terrified
me "
Into the radius of light that streamed
from the lantern overhead there stum
bled the thin figure of n man. with a
fly. Oriental face and eyes ablaze.
A queer, twisted grin rested on his
dusky features. He was hatless, nnd
his black, lanky hair bung untidily on
each side of a high forehead.
He stumbled up to Mnry, calling
something In n foreign language. Ap
parently ho w-as to far gone in drink
to notice Du-k t'nlardin. Dick did not
want to mke any investigations. He
loosened his hold of Mary and. with n
dextrous, well-planted "four-inch
)ab" be knocked the Oriental down, so
thnt the lntter sprawled at Mnrj's feet.
"The brute: I'll kill him! Oh, the
drunken dog." Dick, in his rage, was
almost innrticulate. He took a threat
ening step toward the prostrate figure.
As though be had divined the other's
intention. Mary's pursuer, with the
agility of an neroktr. leaped to hi
feet. then, with a lightning quickness,
bolted ncros the road, crushed through
a hedge, and made off ucross the fields.
Dick followed.
Mnry. weak nnd trembling, loaned
againn the doorpost of the Ilarley Mow.
She noticed that the papers she hnd
gien to Dick hnd fallen on the ground.
She stooped nnd picked them up. Her
hend was giddy, and fnintnes once
again almost overcame her. Hut the
clutched the papers tight.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Vy CYNTHIA
TRY THESE EXERCISES
Says Pick Your Acquaintances
Dear Cynthia. Following the letters
I notice the. girls using rouge nnd pow
der and (folng to dance halls ure tntl
elzed
I nm a young girl eighteen cars of
nge. considered pretty bv every ore
Vow I use rouge and powder but to the
extent to mnlio mo look natural I go to
dances The troub'e with these hoa and
girls who criticize dance halls they dance
with the first fellow who asks then,
just for the sake of dancing, nnd a fi1
low ak the flrit girl Now If tVi '
would pick their company they woutil
find Just ns nlco girls and boys ius am ,
where I will admit there nrv sonu
rather liArd-looklngr girls nnd hojs nt
nance nans nnu a goon dii is accounted
nicy bo. I ntu just
as
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
Ily JEAN NEWTON
"IT hen in Doubt, Don't
talk!" says the sag
Thank heaven. wi an't all be ngn.
Rat Isn't it n fact nine times out of
every ten thnt we do "talk." whether
it be indulging in a (ontiden'c of our
twn or unconsciously pacing on some
one else's, thnt there is something in
side that is trying to hold 11s back?
Isn't there tome power tugging hard
at tho reins, so hard that we tn to
free ourselves bv just making n dash
and blurting it out?
And isn't if true tlinr everr single
time thnt we have had that feeling but
have made the dash we icry soon
wished that we had heeded if'.'
Now certainly wheD it comes to any
of our own troubles there is great ;oy
in letting it out
For tho moment to tell It eems to
have vitiated lr. to have lifted the '
burden from our shoulders nnd dis
solved it iDto tbin air for the moment.
Soon after we begin to wonder wliv
we let any one else into our secret : why
we gave ourselves nw.ij.
We begin to realise thar tne thing
which will sooner or Inter adjust ite!f.
that perhaps by next week would mean
nothing to us anj more, has by our tell
ing it become n thorn in our side from
which we mav never be free. And
then we make up our tn.nds after this
to herd the tugging nnd keep it in only
too often, alns until tho next time!
With some one else's rret. some
body else'-, confiden-e, we are more
careful.
for by whero
refined ns the next
Hoping I liavp not taken too much
of your column, T would appreciate tin
answer from you, Cynthia, anil also otir
readers. If you do or do 'not agree with
me. DOLLY.
You are right In saying both boys and 1
(tirU should be careful In choosing ,
menus and acquaintances. Remember
' ICvIl communications corrupt good man
ners '
Want Mannish Clothes
Dear Cynthia Wo arc again coming
to you nnd your readers for advice '
Will you tell us why all the pcopV
consider girls who wear "mannish suits
and hat's tilted on tho aide, "hlg-tlmers
We adore this particular stylo In
suit nnd would like very much to have
the same m ide for tho Bummer In a
nohalr,' but still wo don't want t e
people calling us "blg-tlmers" and tnlV
about us ns they do about the girls
that wear them and aro really nice, foi
we know several., 1
Shall wc hne the suits made ami 1
ignore tho comments, dear Cjnthla. as
thf otheri have done?
Plca-v answer this letter, Cynthia, for
t- would like to put our orders In this
week. If our answer Is es.
Tun three r.i.
While it would bo a pity to dresj
always in a mannish stylo, thcro Is cer
tainly no reason why you should not
have sports suits and sporta hats for
spring. .ud nlo no rcaHon why people
rhould call you "blg-tlmers," as ou
express it, because you wear them
Sports clothes are far more appro
priate for walking nnd spending of time
outdoors than moro feminine-looking
clothes. At the same time to alwas
wear sports costumes, as some girls do.
Is a inist.ik It" a girl finds, howevir,
thnt sporty plain clothes aro more be
coining than Huffier ones sho should
wear what Is Lest suited to her style.
Confides In Mother
Pear Cynthia Kindly publish this In
reference to letter u-rlttcs by "Collette."
Much as we know that Helen would' 'Collette." you disagree in the state
he thrilled ,0 hear Mnrjorie's affair. Wer.fl h' ouKXe.'T
and much ns we won id enjoy the sensn- t0 .-0, but at right Instead of going
tion of springing it, hor.or seals our lips out I help mother do housework, an I
wc don't tell ' s-npathlzo with a tired mother.
To the oest or mv Know edc nnd ne-
I ,ief any girl who really carea for her
iiiou.t ii.tn nn miuitsi 111 iiui , oituum
re'.lerc part of the burden, which, no
doubt a mother always carries, by at
least helping w ith household duties.
Mother taught me 10 cook nnd do house
work when I was ten years of nge If
eerv mother would compel her daugh
ters' to help her there -would bo less
str.f gir'.s around lilrls nowadays onlv
think of powdering their faces, but tho
homn Is powdered w 'th dirt. I presume
whlih Is duo to tho laziness of girls not
helping their rnoth- r
Girls, when will ou over coma to your
r'glit senses and realize what 11 mother
means to her children, especially KtrW?
Do "ou r.ot realize what she sacrifices
for them' Mv dear mother Is my bet
p.i!. In ask.ng advice, I do not go to
strangers, but coniide In my dear
mother, who is always ready and willing
10 do so
'Collette ' 1 rm xerv glnd you o-
or my letter
S DAKLING.
jm NECK AND DOUBLE CHIN -JHBKX
LH v-rvvTl SUni 'il '' l,ut EiHiiHkxII
H rL-P lhten lnche prt, hoif iEltlfiMBkYtjH
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B VW -.( .h'lh, fundi en Mpl, hd Jff,' 'LIM 1
HI IHf-WvAfJ jp ctlnln, Jnfiurl, 'HBBk!
BP1 T' WllneuliBMtnr lit loJy ," Hl
BJ!., LVn lurnfil.hrplx to lft ; jlfSk , Xi'xBH
?v 'A fS three tim(, than to rljht 1,'JBk - "' MbH
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A Then, i.m. potWTtKmmVi it$im'$i f"5C
Vl Ui ... In fiiur. 2, .nd whh ? WjfJA f. jQ
T-XI ("om iMi poiYdonl'rvVnV.d B iKV-0?4
fi yif ttmi, allemttlng with mev Bmvltf V"-vT'' '"'M
1 . Then relx hid nd ntek I K-mjM-vxt. -'"''5' ,'HV,''B
7j mu.elee nd toll hd I ' ' iiU x- s VV
' xPl 1 1 romi In complet. circle. 'Lu WpM'-:-- t$ - Vl
VThvV forw.rd -nd b.cU on neck gjE WW- ''ly'.'' Vy
K I Then, i In Hiuro 6, let J & ,, V
H Pr'1, I hd fell forwerd on .'Vvl,
H P'f'?- ' fr peaelble, then M:"
M I l"l ,,.! Repeat 5 to 10 timet. ''- JV
Tomorrow "A
Jrick."
Uejular
Utile
Hut with hubby or mother or siste
who perhaps nrc not interested nt nil.
it is different We k1wbn have told
them every thing, nnd with tho rest of
the day's news it jut naturally comes
to the tip of our tongue. Then we feel
the tugging at the re'tn.
"nidiculous," we feel, ami say to
ourselves. "They tell us even thing and
we have always to'd them." It's of
no account nt all. but it would be going
to bed with a burden to keep nnj
thing on our mind, no matter how
, trivial. And o wo make the dash and
let it out.
The morning after brings n mon
unpleasant feeling. We begin to real
ize that it was not our secret ; that
our husband is not l.i r husband und
that we wouldn't wnnt him to know
n r. , .Mr,,.. , h n ,1 Q,i, ..n ..l.t u hum
. . .. . . tr.,.fl vrtitr oilnlnn nr
we might tell. And we vow ntter this'' v.-lr....,
,n,l h ,,l .,.! l.or, It In MUlllljU
You nro fortunate to appreciate jour
dear mother rontlnue to loo her and
care for her. No one un take .1 moth-
to heed the tug and keen it in
It's an nwful thing that tugging thnt
makes u. wnnt more than ever to blurt
things out. And we wish no wouldn't
hate thing", our own or nny one cUp'...
t' tell. Hut we nre likely always to
bae them, and the only way to keep
them from becoming very big troubles I Mar-old girl, considered good looking,
If your chin Is licglnnlng to cUe, warning of repealing itself, humble It
by following these directions and gain a profile like llio one shown
:ihoe. He sure to do it slowly
'A ONE-MAN WOMAN
y IIAZKI.. DKYO HATCIIELOK
Cowrlpif. l'J21 bv rulllc Ledger Co.
Urry c is scut to prison for
embezzling uiid, 6nf Harriet, in
ifir, because she lelievct in hit in
noicnT, is dctrrmtiicd fo pro re tt
to the irorlil. She obtain a ;iosi
(loii in Harry's office under a different
vamc. and there attracts the atten
tion of Charlie Harmon the son of
the head of the firm, llccausc she
dates not incur his enmity she ac
cepts an invitation to dinner from
him. and Charley beains to moke
suiicptittous love to her iiom the
very start. Fhc iconders if she mn
use him in any tray to furthci her
oicn end.
thing, for ho made no attempt to say
anything to Harriet until they reached
tho theatre. It wasn't until they were
seated nnd the orchestra had begun
nn overture that he turned to her with
the old smile on his face.
"Seats nil right?"
"Wonderful." sh ald softly.
"fllnd you came?"
"I'm afraid so."
"You darling!" he said tinder his
breath. Hut before Harriet could re
tort the curtnin hnd gone up, nnd
from that moment she was utterly nnd
entirely absorbed in the piny.
Afterward she refused to go to supper
..I t I ,: .1...A .1.- ....... !-n.l
.... .r-, . i t n- . 'l I I Willi Him. plenums i"v B"1 ui"i.
I ho Girl at the IScxt Imno. am) lt, Uj,i not ,iro,s ,P,.. Neither did
T-U'KU since thev hnd danced Unr- " n"? "" attempt to touch her in
i,i i,u sim-i nn. i .... .tho tnxl cone home. hen he said
J-J rlet hnd been conscious ot 1110 tact d.bv t 1CI. nt thp tnp of thc short
ti.nt h gin sciin.il "- ,,'",' light of Urown-stoue steps 11c said
bad been .taring at them rati er point -1 B h ,. .
"Y-. -H ".V1.! '' ::i "Hnven't I been good?"
tAfhinp ni lr. uiii mv i .-jh....-.-..
Adventures With a Purse
I SAW some silk shirting today that
would mnko not only n smart,
tnilorod blouse, but the coolest of sum
mer blouses. There was n whlto with
ti narrow lavender pln-strlpo Hint would
bo delightfully cool for the warm office.
Then there ia a white with n blue stripe
about n quarter of nn inch wide, nnd a
plain white oh, ever, bo many combi
nations! The silk is thirty-one Inches
wido nnd was reduced from $2,C0 to
$1.85.
To he well shod is thc code of the
well-dressed womun, nnd with such n
variety of styles nnd lowering of prices,
It isn't such a problem nny more. "To
the unusunl" is thc cry of femininityt
nnd Dnme Fashion is kept busy answer
ing the demand. She did rather well
however, in, a white kid slipper I saw.
It comes with the high heel nnd one
strnp over tho instep, for $12.00.
Another style hnd two straps nnd thc
high heel nnd wns priced at $10.00.
Hoth slippers may be hnd with thc
popular Haby French heel.
Little people feel the heat so dread
fully Hint mother strives to keep them
dressed os cool ns possible. Socks are
nn important fnctor, ns the sturdy legs
soon become warm in the long stock
ings. For 12 cents a pqir may bo
bought socks in white, black, brown,
bluo nnd pink. Cheap enough to war
innt the purchase of several pair for the
strenuous work of whizzing down sliding
boards nnd the climbing of trees.
of -!ion address Womnn'e
bone Nnlnut or Main 3000.
DON'T RA VE ABOUT A FRIEND
TO ALL YOUROTHER FRIENDS
They Will Get So Tired o Her That They Will Dislike Her.
Let Them Do thc Raving After They, Meet
Tor IMMM
Pane Editor or I'
Crepe De Chine
Vo might as well say crepe de seen
and have dono with it. for never baa a
.'nndscapo been to thoroughly permeated
and ovcrcaat by ono slnglo fabric as It
Is at tho present tlmo by crcpo de chine.
Suits, mllllnerv. wraus. nil lilnrlu nf
frocks, from the simplest little morning
iiiiuir 10 1110 most ciaooraio exviiiilK otic,
each lias bowed to thin Imperious Caesar
of fashion. And ono may add hero that
children's clothes have, felt thn vnv nf
crcpo do chlr.c ns much ns hao those
or their mothers.
Of course, when 0110 uses this term
ono includes nil the various relatives.
i'ho heavier Canton crepe, crcpo Moroc
can, with its slight tussah mixtures:
crcpo Homaln considered by many tho
beauty of tho family and a number of
other similar weaves that boar trade
marked names share In the popularity of
civno do chine. The other important
thing to commit la crepe. Corlnnc
Lowe.
Things You'll Love to Make
BabpCuiViIort ClothesvHanger
jjft'l cj
T DO want you to meet my friend
1 Mrs, Whitman," exclaimed one
neighbor to nnothcr. "I just know you 11
like her, she's so attractive."
"I'd like to verv much." murmured
thc other neighbor, for perhnps thc fif
tieth tlmo in her life. "I've heard you
speak of her so often."
"Oh. she's lovely, nnd so clever, I
know you'll just love her she's coming
to visit inc next week."
The words brought no joy to the
neighbor across thc fence. She didn't
want to meet thc chnrmlng friend, she
didn't want to sec her, she didn't ever
want to hear anything more about her.
Kvcr since thc bride had moved in
next door she had heard nothing but
"my friend Mrs. Whitman' her skill
nt cooking, her hcnutlful house, her
lovely smile, her clever ways of clean
lngewhltc kid gloves, the hat she made,
and s'o forth and so on.
When the charming Mrs. Whitman
arrived, she was found to be very nlco,
very pleasant, but very commonplace.
Tn fact thc next-door neighbor was
somewhat disappointed where, she
couldn't help thinking, was all the
charm?
Instead of the effect it was supposed
to have, all this praise and advertise
ment of the friend merely served to
prejudice nil who heard It against Mrs.
Whitman.
SHE may have been a delightful per
son, but it lakes nn extremely nt
tractive pcrsonnlity to live down the
resentment caused by too much talk.
It is only human to feel n certain
ill-nature when you arc forced lo ad
mire a person whom you have never
met or seen; and this feeling naturally
grows If the worship is continued per
sistently, "Who is this wouderful.woman?" you
grumble to yourself. "She must be sort
of superhuman if she's such a marvel ns
nil this. I hope I never hnvc to meet
her!"
The enthusiastic friend who does all
the talk never understands why you aro
not prostrated with admiration when at
last you come face to face with the
object of her esteem : she doen't know
that she has killed all possible chance
of it by her never-ceasing praise.
Even when you know thc person she
is talking about, you get sick of It; if
it is ono of your best triends, you grow
1 slightly weary.
. "My goodness"' yoij think, im
I patiently, "I know nil that. I know
'she's unselfish and sweet-naturcd and
J sunny 1 know she is wonderfully rap
able and all that but why talk about
it all the time: I'm getting tired of
hearing nothing but Mabel, Mal,.
Mnbcl nil tho timo every day. W,''
like Mnbcl aDy more."
AVIicn ion really love a friend t0
tlou't have to meditate and remark uron
her good qualities nil tho time: von
realize them, appreciate them, ndralri
them, and sometimes try to imitate
them, but you nren't forever brlneinj
thc conversation nrotind to them.
THAT kind of thing gets to tlrcvm
that after while It censes to Bound
sincere, nnd people begin to wotidtr
whether you really arc such good friend
as you seem to think, or whether you
nrc just trvitig to gain n friend bv the
"soft-soap" method.
A doting mother or older sister will
often fall into this habit; but instead
of convincing her hearers she bores
them; instead of giving n picture of
a remarkable, lovable girl, she creates
an impression of a tiresome woman who
is "hipped" on the ono subject.
And after while people who hnvc bctn
compelled to listen to her ravings will
begin to avoid her and to keep thc con
versation fnr nwny from personalities
when they do meet her.
IF TOU want to make your new
friends like your old friend, don t
rnve nbout her.
Talk about her, if you must; tsll of
things she has said and dona that arc
worth while.
Hut wait until the. two have met he.
foro you try to mold your new friend s
opinion of her.
And then let her do the raving.
Testing Cloth
Whenecr possible lengthwise and
crosswiso threads of the material should
ho raveled out and examined. Cotton
fibers appear short, dull and fuxzy; linen
fibers aro long, fine, stiff nnd lustrou
If cotton cloth Is torn, the ends of ths
threads appear furiy, whlla thoio of
llnwi aro straight and Bmooth. Cotton
feels soft and Bomewhat warm; linen
feels wiry and cool.
Sheridan's
thus:
January, snowy.
February, flowy.
March, blowy.
April, showery.
May, flowery.
June, bowery.
July, moppy.
August, croppy.
September, poppy.
October, breezy.
November, wheezy
December, freezy.
The Months
Ithymlng Calendar rui.s
to stare and once nnu " ""V """5 ' koI.I promptly.
to her escort, whereupon h- had turned. -t
around nnd stnred, loo
Tin girl wns somewhat pnlty in a
cheap blonde way. She hnd erj light,
frizzy blonde hair, find her clothes, al
though thev were conspicuous enough,
were rnther cheap nnd flashy. Her oyci
were too hard nnd very bluer and the
laugh which curved her verv much
innde-up mouth never reached her eyes
nt nil.
When after
No better than you bhould be." she
yourpolf
sec
as l see you, 11c leturncu. iou
promise not to let this lie the last?"
"I can't promise nnj thing." she
snid with n smile. "Good-night, and
thank .iou," nnd then suddenly she
wns inside, the heavy outside door
closed behind her. If she could h-ve
seen Chnrlej 's face as he left !. .
if she had licnrd liim growl out n
address to the taxi driver, she would
n marvelous dessert navc been more tlmn surprised at thv
strawbeny ice crenm ,.i,nnKC jn his attitude.
i' to heed eer slightest liltle tug on
thosp reins, and o the Hage would say,
"When in doubt. DON'T."
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Help for Minnie L.
Te tht Ettito' o' W'.nnr V-.'
Pear Madam If Mm-.'e ', w ... try
putting her rnlr fdrv, rot dan-,rv:ncdi up
in l!'i she wl I find fiat t'v flectrlclty
In the suk will rr.ak- It- '"nir url.
-Take shin strands A so a ' tt.e gum
arabic dj-sohed ir " t';r make thc
curl stay n ionirer , t c.in ! eeps mine
in in wet wentr-r !": tr-o comb 'nto
the liquid and rue it t -rous'i the hair
Then put 11 up '. .:k cjr'rs Our
great-srcndmoUiers used the Julep yf
qillnci seed. A KEADHK.
Thank ;oi nr n rh tor this novel
suggesti .n ' rr s'.rc tha.' other read
ers or th o -rti as well ns M'nule I,
will ha g-atr'! for this clever Idea Our
great-grand'n.i'lier-' hnd lots of useful
l-jiowledsru w .-.- uouid bo Just as help
ful todav f w-j unly had It all.
er's place.
Is 8 Years' Difference Toy Great?
Pear Cynthia- I am a twenty-one-
that Is to say attractive, by other lx-ople.
I r.ae oarK Mown euny nair urn
jir' brown eyes, am about flc feet 1
three inchCH tall ratlw r .cell built. I live 1
In New York. About seven months ago I I
i lifted Philadelphia and through mj 1
most esteemed girl friend met a dii'-U-1
complexloned gentleman about olght!
eara mv senior, who Immediately be
r',m wrv tnurJi in lo c with tno and
wanted to Give me an engagement ring
w Ithm 1 ss than two months after our I
meettrg which I declined on account
of 'he fact that I just tared for him ns
a fr'et d. as I told him
n-e then ho has be-n visiting me 1
a few times a week and I have grown to
care fo- him quite a deal, but there Is
a question I would appreciate your an- 1
swerl-ig Do ou think said gentleman1
too o'd for ine? Different boy friends t
l-.e i-.tmiated that be looked too old.
for me alio he is Just a trltle Bhorter I
I,,, miu think that ou- dirrerenca in
mnilp of fresh
tnnin.mil In two flnkv halves of meringue, ...,.. .,. ,, ...,. i. ,, ,.j. ,
......--- --- - . !... 1 1 III' lll"ll lllftU llt'l. ll- UlllLll'll'll.
Harriet and Charley rose to leave lev . .. )fprcnr ,,,, .,,, , ,
she won
cut on to
mj luck
Harriet and Charley rose to leave nev , , fprcllPp ,, ,,
were forced to pass the table nt which ", , ,, , 0(
tho girl sat nnd HnrrH lnrlej h " JV
"AW&'JXFJL "J:t". ."! it .was just
flharUn
When c-ettinc babv Ivttv ready for
out ot doors, It is much moro convenient I
to liavo nor ciotncs nanginif on a
BABY'S CUSHION CLOTIIKS HANG
ICU than on the ordinary coat hangers
Mukn a d added cushion of two oblonss
of satin each twenty-five Inches long t
and eighteen Inches wide, t'se pale blue j
for a girl, palo pink for a boy. Before
tewing the cushion together make four
silts each two Inches long and six Inches I
from tho top of the cushion. Make an
other row of silts six inches below tho ,
Hi st row, and alternato tho spacing as ,
shown. Bultonholo all the wilts Ilun
two-Inch strips of ribbon through the,
Hilts., I'ii9ten each underneath. Securely
stitch a largo enameled safety pin to
tho end of each band of ribbon. Finish
with a ribbon hanger so that BABY'S
CUSHION CLOTHES IIANUKP. can ba ,
hung on the. inside of tho wardrobe door.
FLOKA. '
NEW and DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER MILLINERY
Miss Hammond's opening display of unusually charming
summer models is continued this week. Ultra
smart sailors play a distinctive part in thc
excellent ensemble of sport, dress and
semi-dress models. Particularly at
tractive grouping at $7.50 to $15.
Gertrude Hammond
131 S. Sixteenth
looked nt him with n half smile on her
painted lips, nnd mutter something un
der his breath which Harriet did not
catch.
On the way to the theatre Harriet
asked casually if he had known the
girl at the next tnbV.
"Wny?" he asked suddenly, suspi-
eioush
"Mic stared nt me so, and with such
n stranzo look on hi r face, nnd then
I thought I noticed jou bow to her as
we came out." I
"Yes. I know her " lie said shortly I
He seemed furlous.lv angry ut some
to have her seated at the next table
to me."
His thoushts wcrA centered on the
! blonde girl who hnd stared so point
edly nt Unmet, and he wns evidently
furious nnd verv much upset nt what
had happened. Of course, Harriet could
not know whnt was going on in Char
le.v'b mind, but she remembered the
girl nt the next tabic as she was get
ting ready f"i bed and shuddered n lit
tle at the memory of that rather dis
agreeable smile.
Tomorrow A Disagreeable, Task
WOODEy BEADS FORM
K F WOT F OF FROCK p""t''" '- " ""' p fro
uizem.i
T'ie un'
4jR?t
IP
From an Old Friend
To the l.rfui)'- of IV'oi.ian's I'tiye
Dear Mad. in- -No dubt vnu leniem-be-
njp ubTU- m; trouble with my fet.
law. etc.. at d airam I lome to vou for
advice W '! iai pH.ie let me know ,,,J,;, ,, ., kj,i,i make anv differ-1
If there Is sj. h a .nurse as l.mploy-J ce hp ts n nPiy educated
nurit Ma-,ageTi.T.t that can bo studied. BPnlI(,mgni w-itli nn extraordinarily good
at hoire ho a eourse to become, an hut,.eES 0f h8 own and Is quite In love'
eecutl a business" an u let me'.tn me arili t,at x have now learned i
know wha s a good boms remedy for! , ,... fnr him. Please irtvo me vuur
II. H. C. 0jnton ai.d I should Ilko verv much
to teach these two tl.e opinion of vour readenn on tnis suo-
tho hot- j t. ' PKHPUEXKU .-MJ - I
nc sciiooi vou can , ,,, i, ,hi man tho fact that ho
attend H the bjslress itself, studying as, j.ight vears older Is nn asset rather,
jou go nil 'ts rtqulremcntH, Its "tech-, ,, a liability Klvn years li supisised
iihiu" bi-'i -i.iri s-jnie uumnna inui (f, in the ideal dUTerence, dui rinm s " i
v.. u liVe ,.s i flerk. if yeu cannot get ,, n,Mrs t00 much nnd a Bllgh' differ-1
anthniK .1 e n,i work up until v,,.j . ,,,,, B in b(7-p 8 nothing to worrv ov-f
eaeh 'ho positir.n il at ' fu want. You you nutt bo very sure that you love blr '
an m'v .i tins by proving vourself un,i then don't care about your frlt,nda' i
'apnhle dri'l intented in the buslnes" i cr.t!ilsms '
It will l s1' w 'i'l. porhanh, but worth
the tnie and tro'ible If at last It lands
ou wi. ere i j want to b'
7.v ' o.rtu ei.t is a good salve f--r.7trra
Hind up the affected plmw
after c,ti'g thfin tlileklv with the
white -ram and do not let the a r
ot,. 1- ' persons who have um a
have fnund t hf t bathing In the ocean
trul... thn rash hurt nd 'trh, bj'
giadual.v heals It Try using lukewarm
a'ei in which about a tablespnonfn!
' salt has been dissolved and see if
. ' i an et relit f.
' IJy COItl.NM-; LOW i; I
"T.ittle drops of embroidery, little
grains of bends, these prompt tbemightv
query. Wh"lit ' a mode chemise?" The
ihjme is really almost n bad as suue
nf'Mrs. IliovMiing's, but it is inevitable
when looking at the diemise frock ns
jevamped b 'allot. This model is of
deep reseda green crepe de chine em
broidered to meet n tunic fringe of
wooden bends blended into a wonderful
harmony nf green. nrHiid rose tolor
nnd brown The snuie bends arc tmeil
nt thc odd neckline This portiere ef
fect i nut iiiiimuiiI nowadays In fact
heutlh- nml p.irlioularly wooden ones
aro used ontHrupst every type of frock.
I
Wants a Pretty Room
lo " K'lxtor of lt'oiiiuii J Vane
I"ar Madam ' 'ouhl "11 ii.gacst an
ens h d Inexpensive wa to make m;
roor i prett " I have the n.Tcstarv fur-1
r "ire i urtalnx. etc but I would like
i add some prettj tout.ht.3 that I could'
U'j invself
I appro late iiur lOluir.n veiv much
Would it b too much to ask ono thing.
ti '.re ' I am Just beginning to take
-nap'hots Would vou tell inc a few
j,r.,,.. pr,ses: (outdoors, of course) furl
hildren instead of the usual type !
MISS THIRTIir.N.
Imi .an eet cry pretty effecis in a'
bedroom with ilowered dimlf This i
rot exp'oslVH, und jou tould make a
verv dainty bedspread of It or If ou
prefer oi could make a plain white
spread, with rufile edges of the How
ered material Then if vou have, n
'ablo in tho room vou could inak.v a
I tablo .over to match and a bureau
scarf too Use plain whlto i urtains
nmt to the window and pink one of
rharnbray over thein with a valance,
ucross tho top of tho window. Vmi
could use just the flowered material
und have one sot of curtalna If jou
prefer Vou will be surprised to sre
what a fl.anne thse littlo Improvements
make in our roc.
It Is nlvvava aitract ve to tako elul.
dr. n In a gnrdn iindei a tree near a
pond or a stn.ini m outdoor poses Try
to cat. h them while thev aro pla j Inaj ,
when thev don't suspei t that vou hi '
taking the plcturo liavo them Hitting
In a swing standing nt n gate, looking
nut nf a window or peering mlsehlev
ousl out from uud'r the leaves of a1
mass of khnibber' The ni..ie natural
the position the better the snapshot will
li( for posed picture" are so often stiff
nnd the children . r .nadt clf-co'
hcIouj. I houo vi.ii will live rood luckl
with your.attmpta,
The Question Corner
Today's IruuirlM
1. What odd fnd hns been tnken up
by some of tho young women In
New York ? '
:.'. Peseribo fome good-looking sdps
thnt would mnkc the dining-room
, hairs look summery.
". Kor a colored handkerchief what
is an exceptionally dainty combi
nation of shades?
1 At the wedding brenkfast. which
is correct to use. n tablecloth or
.j. How is a charming wicker biid-
tage made into nn ornament thnt
serves another purpose?
I', In whut effective way can n
luncheon set of unbleached muslin
be embroidered very easily and
(iiukly?
Yesterday's Answers
I There nre more women phys'cians
in this country thnn in nil the
fountries of Huropp combined
" Figured, glazed chintz is a new
material which makes attractive
nnd cool-looking draperies for
summer use.
:;. On her calling enrds, the married
woman should u-e the full middle
niimn of her husband, nnd not
simply tho initial. ,
1 Ued and white checked gingham,
with a double band of the mate
rial down each hide giving n tlnr
ing effect to tho skirt, nnd it band
nround the bottom of it, fnshlons
n pretty school dress for the girl
of twelve.
,". The blouse of jersey .loth with
1'eter l'nn collar, nnd nn a. -or
ilioti-plnited skirt of the Ji rsov
materlnl. is erv mudi in fnvoi
for spring and summer wenr. nnd
can bo worn on a vniiety of oc
casions. 0. A slim blue vase, filled with
lilacs, at each of the four corners
of the tnble makes n cr.v novel
and dnintj decorntlon ut n lunch
ton In the spring
Everything You Need
for the day's work or
play is in the whole
wheat. A loaf of whole
wheat flour bread is
coarse and indigestible
only the crust is
cooked. In making
Shredded
Wheat
we don't use flour we use the whole
wheat grains and we make them digest
ible by steam-cooking, shredding and
baking in the cleanest food factory in
the world.
Two biscuits with milk make a nour
ishing meal at a cost of a few cents.
Delicious with berries or other fruits.
TRISCUIT is the shredded wheat
cracker, a real whole-wheat toast,
eaten with butter or soft cheese.
U ill
n 'J
IJ
u lalu
$
T r - rT tr f
When You Go to the White Sales
tm
Remember that a bargain in muslin
is not a bargain at all unless you know
that it
stands hard wear
launders easily and well
is easy to sew on, because it is soft
and smooth
bears a name that has a reputation,
and is known for its high quality.
Think of these points when you buy
muslin. You will find them all in Fruit
of thc Loom.
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin
eA -r
Vou can eet tins standard bleached muslin in
almost everj' eood dry Roods store in America.
Three ccnerations have used it whenever a
durable white cloth of fine texture was needed.
Nowadays you can buy it not only by the
yard for innumerable uses, but also all made
up into sheets, pajamas, niehtshirts, mcn'i
and boys shirts, etc. Leading manufacturers
put the label in the articles they make.
Ask for it by name and identify it.
CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION
AUo Milxri of Wlndior Crepe and Other Fine Cotton Fbrle
Conferee fit Compinj, StBrnfJitnU
88 Worth Street, New York
PMg
J.