mT. "..."-' ., 'yr-'' '':' ""' '' 'B:V-EIJap,; .;L-Ep&EgHXlLu ,TtgD'A,X,,,Cf?AY.- 24, ,1021 ,-,;.. .- - ,, ' ; ,; ,., ,..,. .,. . ' J - bu may christie . ijn j(liv adventures TO BLAME FOR WILDNESS I JT 4 ,'-,, -f ' " ' "rtfl firtt h Carrinpton neltairt' tmnl tecretarfi. and it in lave ellh , fH4'of hit client, J lick Calarditt. Bel' h ,Mrs ward, Bca Rochester hat oh. f IV ialncd a position through Julian Vomln- veer nn unscrupulous adventurer who '- ' flat Knoioil ijwk in itasna una is niwi tetit to. act a diamond ichich Dick owns land, piteous carried. Dick it In love iclth Mary, but Bva hat her eye on K thim at well as on Julian, ucuaxra teams to marrv Mary, two n staying nt hit country estate to do tome work for him iherc. "VK nELONO" sorely against her will was TOVB rnrcr.il to hcnnicscc when Julian Hriicil her to como for a ride. Stie cnreil for Julian. nc - - - mUst do Ills bid ding. She immt piny wIThtcvci rolo ho chose for ,6cr. Quleklj- she dressed and found her riding thliiRs, muttering little angry impreca tions nil the while. Sho didn't look her best this mornlne and alio ma ciihistie know It. Besides, she felt tired and sleepy. Oh, for another hour or two In bed! But no trace of her chagrin was vis lblo when fifteen minutes later sho mounted her horse out in the grounds, assisted by her escort. Her little face artistically powdered held two glow Inir Knots nf color In ouch cheek. Eve Loped that Julian would put the pretty glow down to the keen morning nir, ' and not to Its rightful source which was Parisian, and manufactured, in a cardboard hor. But nothing in the world could ever "take in" Julian Vandavccr! He had known too many artificial women in his day. However, though he saw through Eve's pretenses, he thought none the lss of her for what he termed her "camouflage." In his own curious way he liked the jrirl. His feeling for her was scarcely of a stronger nature. Ho was a man of cry slight affections a strong eye fixed perpetually on tho "main chance." But he admired Evo for many rea sons. He had no use for any bread-and-butter miss. He liked a worldly type of girl one who had few illusions and who wasn't too particular in her choice of "pals." Evo would make a good pal, he told himself. She appealed to a certain type of man the sort of man that he associated with in business and pleasure If thinsrs went as he hoped, he had i aerious 'thoughts of asking Evo to be- j como his wife. Not because he loved j her for he sneered at love but sim- Ely because she'd be a useful asset In la "business" schemes. , And without n doubt there would be money in the case, too. They cantered side by side across the meadows. "Nice little place your guardian s got down here," lie volunteered at last. PrwT THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN To Understand Is to Forgive ttTT MAKES me so disappointed in he got that raise, when thej put his 1 people, complained nn erstwhile name in the paper, are you sure that hannv little woman to me. "the way you didn't appear just a bit superior, they nrc all right, sympathetic nnd nil that, when ou arc down, but the minute you get anywhere, up go their hacks and you can sco they are jcnlous!" Hnvo vou noticed it. too? Perhaps jou were unhappy with your ( hubby and you poured it out. and tnej , were so sympathetic nnd tried to com- fort you nnd make peace. You could mc tney teit lor you. nut turn wuen it j Sl"fiZ I their husbands and followed it up at ; Christmas with a ruby locket why, i ..;'. : ;: ; tliey just suuucniy cuiueu wnen you told them about it ! Pwhaps you were having trouble in r. UY. Tl,r tnl.1 vnn nn tn wnrrr. that you could do much better, nnd I 5'0U are ha,ny or whcn ?ou nre Eal? made vour trouble tlieir own. But The cyme says- "Weep and jou eep when things cleared up and you got a,lono" And if you find that your raise, they didn't seem quite as happy , friends lire different, hnven't you in as you expected them to De. deed homi-thln; to be thankful for? Perhaps your husband had a&pira- Isn't it lino of them? tions. Ho may have been a newspaper I Nobod likes, trouble or sorrow. We man struggling for recognition us n great writer. They sympathized with i.i ,,.o--i him it.u.i - him, eiicournTcd him. predicted great I things for him. Then one dn he was , taken up by the powers that be und j litmnwl nver nil of them. Thov Con- . gratulated him, tho girls congratulated , Ir shows they art- leal friends. And if j drei1 2rd3 ln nlno and three-fifths of n you, but they did not seem to share j somehow they don't nlwajs seem to en- "yPJ T you vlll admit thern Is a de jour joy as you thought they would. ; ter into my triumphs well to realize pressing paucity in the records. Well, nro jou suic, very Mire, that , is to sympathize, and to understand is! With these examples ln black and When hubby gave you mat locKct, when l THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE About Taking Yeast Cake To the Editor o Woman 3 Paof Dear Madam Could you kindly tell roe If yeast is good for the blood and a benefit to the body? Sometimes you hear rumors that It Is harmful to the body. Wlahlng to hear from you J. N. I havo nover heard that yonst was harmful, and I have known It to do a criat deal of cood to nersons whoso digestion wbb faulty. If you cannot get a physician's ndvlco on the mattor, try . i ' WHATS WHAT ii.v ni:r.nN imrii; Even though nhe lias recoguUed buti ono of two men. when u girl bows, of course, both men r.tlse their hut In io- sponse. Then It is courteous for her toi nlr.ma.la,1rTt tllu .tllfr III9I111 fell 111 tn Mf l II I with nn additional sllKht bow la his "'.""""": .::: ...".:: ;.",";. nlrectlon, without loolting ut htm It there nro more than two men, and onl one Is known to her. her Hccond bow, after all have raised their hats Ih more comprehonslvo since It Includes tho en- tire irroui) Nono of tho men Is entitled t claim aim acquaintance nfterward on the' , of thet,e co-salutatlons, since the ' has mcroly acknowledged their Pawu girl grooip couriepy A man raises n Bilk hat straw hat, peaked cap or "derby" by the biitn. He cannot do this with nny stylo of sjft hat. which must be lifted entirely off his head by It crown For this reason, nnd because tho action involves removing the hat from tho head, even If only for a moment, tho raising of a soft hat appears to be mora chivalrous than any ether salutation, reminiscent as It jiU of a more courtly age when men I.u,. .i h.ir iimHi" nr niumed hat or n ....,.a tirtttriiv flA wnn mnn 3-V7 I I j$$trr ' 'i' h,unet III token of respect. & i" 1 'W- bo worth a good bit of cash, eh? ' Evo frowned. Htm was sham enough to co thai this remark win scarcely in the best of taste. , "I don't know much about hid busi ness affairs! you'd bctlcr consult Miss Mary Drew for Information on that point." was her tart comment. Julian smiled. He firmly believed that pvrv wntnnn wnu Intensely Jeal ous, and Eve's previous exhibition of jealousy toward the other girl had flattered and amused him greatly. Hut aloud he said : "I haven't the faintest Interest In Misi Mnry Drew. She strikes mo ns nn insipid little thing." He wheeled his horso closer to Eve's side and added : "But I'm tremendously Interested in everything that concerns you Eve." Eve's heart that hitherto invulner able organ gnve nn unexpected flut ter. It was n feeling totally new to the young woman. It rather worried her. Her "noise" was something that she'd always been assured of. Nothing her feelings. And yet this curious, Inscrutable, slow-drawling man seemed to have broken down her fences In the most amazing fashion. "Arc are you truly interested In me Julian?" she stammered, slowing her horse Into a wall; and gazing Into Julian's eyes. "Of cournc, I urn you silly little thing 1" Ills gnuntletcd hnnd closed over hers. He lowered his oice to n caressing note. "Eve don't you think that younnd 1 would pull magnificently together?" Tim wonllnir of this micstion savored just n trifle of the unromantic. But Evo heard It very gladly. She mustn't let him sec her feelings, though. Her old creed ai to handling men came back to her at this crisis. He must be "played" with. "Other men have atkcd me the 6ame thing many times 1" She tossed her head. "And I don't like your phrase about 'pulling together magnificently' It sounds too much like n stable! Julian regarded her with n tolerant and complacent smile. "You've fooled men pretty often, haven't you? But, Eve, you can't fool me!" .. t . , Before she could prevent him he hnd swung himself forward In his saddlo and had kissed her on the lips. "You you. mustn't! Julian have you gone crazy 7" He Uughcd outright. "You needn't try to humbug me," he cried. "Little philanderer! You and I ,Mnnr that's nil ! Before a week is ever you'll be coming to me nnd telling X t know nlromlv that It is tj,c truth ! You've never felt toward nnv man the way you've felt to me ! I n'ny jt!" pjV0 'stammered out a protest. But wlth ,7uan's curiously magnetic eyes u,mn hor .she felt she couldn't ay a word. Over this young girl the man ,,ccmcd to exercise some species of hypnotism. Tomorrow Klvals NEWTON a little poinpounV It is hard to realize, but the best of friends are. at such a time, on their guard against being pa tronized, against jour thinking you are better than they are. Are you sure you were modist in your new-found joy almost as if you really felt apologetic nt having to much more than the rest of them? i Alu, mpvQK Jnnc wbore lurimnU , ' '" ? o- Probably never get . oui oi. uocs teem a dii sirnincu. uoesn t , vntcr r'j;lt jnt0 our jv ,lt ou'r miltlh ,u:rC(MS us she j;, enter into your i tioublcs. htippose it is u bit of envy ,.an you feci anything but Forry for he ,.., , ... . . .. lin'i ""l" -uu uu ,,mu '" inosi WJICIl don t like any more shadows in our lives than we' cm. help having, und it i.. ...,. o..ll.l, . 11 . c' takes more friendehin to go to a fu nernl than to a wedding. If. then, ny friends will come to me In tho nhmlnwd. whnt nmrn ,on T olV to forgive. taking tho yeast cakes, and If they seem to hurt you do not go on with them. But I am sure they will help your diges tion If that Is what you want To Clean a White Hat 7o the Vdltor o fCmurm' I'aac: D'ear Madam Is it possible to dyo a white satin hat a dark shade without iukwik it nit tne irnme? could straw- hat coloring b used successfully? If not, kindly ndvlso me what to uso to nianii run i i as It was worn nil last ' season and Is quite soiled. Your column Is a great help to us all. j Best wishes for jour future success and thanking jou for any advice you can ! give ine u P.. S With crent cure u could dv thn I hat by dipping It Into n boiled or cold I dyo while It 1.1 on tho fram". But you would have to ho experienced In dyeing and ery careful In order to get an even color and oven then It In Just possible th.it the liquid would malui the satin dull and ugly. The straw-hat coloring! could not bo us-ed at all, for It dries stiff and would spoil tho satin But you can clean It by bnonjrlntr with either gasoline ur carbon tetrachloride The gasoline would do tho work tnoro quickly, hut of course there Is th? dan- " cer In that because It Ih inll.amm.ihi.. If vou uso It bo sure to do the wor , outdoor"; Thank you for jour good wishes. I hope the colutrn vlll always I i bi able to help ou i Pressing Accordion Pleats I To t, t KiHtor of '"owuh'j Pagt. jjcar Madam Can ou wuggeBt any i way in which accordion pleats can be ,lut in nfter the sklit hn; been wet and I FOme of the pleats have come out? ' I i m h n i ! T'hi.-'ft thft Hklrt nn thft Irrtnln. hr.....i ' and run a basting thread through tho I pie.UK inni iinii coinu out. mere Is alwas enough of tho creaao left to show where tho uleats have bicn. Then null I this tight so that the pleatu are Inld in and piess with n warm Iron under a damp cloth, This Is fusay work to du, for tho pleats must be constant!) puneu inio nitaijo ut uutu wi iiiu jiuh, tinu 11 may bo necessary to do tho wholo skirt so that no dividing lines will Bhow. If you can got the pleats that )ou are pressing right on thu edga of the board and pin them tlwo with a straight pin at top anil bottom It will bo easier, but of course tho pins must be removed nnd their marks erased with the Iron after ward. Another time If tho pleats come out in nLinv woaLiier. ticuoa itic.ii 111 una u with your fingers before they dry. and thy will resume their proper condition. '0. "He must What to Do Uy CYNTHIA The Kind of Qlrla Men Marry Dear Cynthia Just n, few lines to Seesaw. Tho wild girls we have In our midst think only of tho present, the future Is forpptton. The piper Svlll bo paid Hoonor or Inter. It Is not necessary to bo wild to have a jrood time: I Hnow from experience. Any one thinking other wise Is making a norlous mistake. Girls to be respected must bo reserved. When you chooso n lifetime partner tako a glr) that loves n home nnd children, then your chances of being happy are assured. The fellows go out with n wild ono frequently, but for a wife tho wild ones nro forgotten. When picking n wlfo do not pick a lemon thinking you can change It Into an orange; you can't Go around with n home girl' nnd bo happy .JUST LIGHTING Blames the Men Dear Cynthia I'm a habitual reader of your dally column, nnd consider tho reading of nuoli an essential routine. An Interesting and nttrnctKo feature of the column la tho bloodless war being carried on by both taxes. The weapons are various, such, as tho mighty pen, tho fnults of tho opposlto sex, and tho theories offered aro muny, iiomo illiter ate, unprofound, whllo othera nro logical, and capablo of producing- tho desired effect. My nttltudo In regard to my own sex, namely, 'The Young Man of 21," Is antagonistic, nnd In regard to tho denounced and so-called extremist girl I possess the inclination to bo compli mentary. .. If o"' moral delation Is noticeable In the girls' character of today, tho men aro directly responsible for such. A girl naturally docH not like to travel nlono, and Incidentally seeks the eomnnnv of n. young man. According to custom the man names mo piacts of tho amusement to attend. If a girl ntttnds a promiscu ous dance hall, and finds that the dances aro deirradlmr. shn wnnM nt firt i liko leaving, but after consideration of this woUld think this nttltudo Impolite and would stay until tho conclusion of tho dance. Alt for thn rnnrlfimnttiv n t.A n1- brevlated dresses, otc., this Is a result of the designing of men. No cosmetlcal ap pliance Is harmful, if It were, the drug store dealers would not sell It; and if a girl desires to appear In public with such on her raco, that Is her own busi ness. In contrast with tho feminine appear ance, that of the male Is ludicrous, hu morous, and about the best Idea of a Joke Imaginable. Consider the unar tlstlc spats, the broad and unbecoming pants, the coat decorated with ornate buttons and the cut alcoves on Buch merge out Into tho ntmoBphero and ro ccmble a pair of wings. The tle3 aro competitive to the shoe making Indus tries, and the derbies are set on such n precarious angl that It Is almost neces sary to put weights on tho opposite side to balance tho wcaror. When tho young men wako up, assume n different attitude toward tho fairer sex and eliminate the attempt to bo grandiloquent then maybe tho weaker sex will profit bv such Inspiring ex amples. AFFAIRE D'AMOUIl His Idea of Real Men Dear Cynthia To the "Atlantic City Blonde": You seem to me to be a bit too much prejudiced against tho young men of today, but remember, don't judge all young men by the fow fooln who dub themselves "Jazz-hounds" and the like. Those follow h who wear trlclc suits, hats too big for them and shoes too small and narrow with shirtsleeves hanging below tho margin of their co.itsleoves those aro not men they re Idiots I Under stand, howeer, I do not mean to be a prude; on tho contrary I am Just aa neat a dresser as will bo found but I don't go to cxtromes. Now for my conception and descrip tion of tho men of today. When war wan declared with Germany and tho United States was threatened with a peril too great to be mentioned, who rushed to her standards ready to defend vou and millions of your countrymen, to fluht, and dlo. If necessary for tho nlo- rlous country who always boasted of tho I Indomltablo courago of her fighting men? Where would you ho now 1' at the , critical moment our united states ma rlnes (Including myself) had not rushed Into the hell of the Argonne Forest, Into the teeth of death and stemmed the tldo ,""" ",'nlk of heroic leed, of "ravw MaM'oW? out um tnev nave 10 contend witn me weapons that we did? Did they battle looking like demons wit , go into th their Koffclo-eyed iraa masks, and hand trren- ado bags (Hied to ovorllowlng with deadly missiles? Talk of Paul Revere, of Stonewall Jackson, of days none by. what of tho marine sergeant who when captured by twclvo Germans Immediately loosed a hand gTenado and stuck It Into a big Hun's pocket, scattering him far and wide, nnd cowing tho others so that thpy were susceptible to capture. And yet you speak of men I What of tho records held by marathon runners of years ago? What became of "jfm7n,Sh&eJeL ZL ?wU! n men of today are better athletes all around than those stiff formal puppets of former years. What athleto of sixty years ago over mudo a mile In four minutes and twelve seconds? Or a liun- white under your oyes I beg of you. please do not Judge tho young men harshly, becauso of one or two. I am young myself, nnd a man. thank God 1 "THE COWPUNCHEIl." The Question Corner Todaj's Innubrlcs 1. How is a colored design put on furniture ln such a way that even the most inexperienced person, who is nothing of nn nrtist, can do it successfully? '2. Describe n hnndy attachment which enables one to bhine shoes without having to stoop over. 3. When hemstitching nnd the thrend has a tendency to knot and break continually , what smnll device helps wonderfully? 4. Whul characteristics nre shown by n bulging forehead? 5. For tho summer cape, what sort of material is wonderfully popu lar? 0. How is a gay littlo afternoon frock for the small girl fash ioned? Yesterday's Answers 1. When she walks, the .Tapane-te girl must carry her head and shoulders slightly forward, and incline her bod) forward, walking with short, quick step, her toes turned ln, nnd her feet hardly lifted from tho ground, or she will lie considered ipimodcst. 2. A mirror of the sine geueruUj hung against the wnll is prettj and convenient to stand on the ilrissing table that lacks ono of its own. '.). U being slotted at the bw-k and having a recess inside, the new engagement 1 ing haa a place to slip the wedding ring into, thus giving the appearance of a single ring, while It is really a combina tion of both. l. A receding chin generally indi cates ImpulsUencsN, lack of le rheration and poise and timid ity 5. t'lnular bands for tho skirt nwl ' collnr nnd cuffs, till of white linen, aro used with blue tnile to mnke nn exceedingly good -looking dress. 0. A pretty swenter of tho purled variety Is nindo to look different by a varicolored striped bund around the bottom and ncross tho neck, which Is one of the "shoul-der-to-Bhoulder" sort. .! UJJsfi Pv " M. ; h Mffi ? " 4L 5. $t T& 5 fjiivfriW &kW?'$ B(sk Photo hy Ittel Her dress really isn't so long as the curtsy makes it look. It is organdie, of.course, with ruffles running around the middle of the shirt, and more of them on the side panels. A hat of georgette crepe goes well with tho dress, and tho Ince around the neck and sleeves shows a fine pattern Y A ONE-MAN WOMAN By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copyright. 1931. bv Putllo Ledatr Co. Harry Sell is arrested for em be::ling funds, and Harriet, his wife, because she believes in his innocence, is determined to prove it to the world, She obtains a position with Harry's firm under the name of Miriam Taylor, and there attracts the attention of Charley Harmon, the son of the head of the firm. Harriet soon discovers that Charley is falling in love with her, and one night Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer, appears at the boarding house and xcarns Harriet to let Charley alone. A few moments later Charley appears on the scene icith a declaration of love, and Har riet not knowing what to do, allows him to hope. The Blow Falls! NOTHING very exciting happened the next day at the office. Har riet saw Charley only once and was inordinately grntcful for the fact Hint he seemed to be nvolding her. But on the wny home that night she hud n shock that left her weak nnd trembling. She was on her way to the subway hurrying along with the crowds of peo ple all homeward bound when she came face to face with n tall, rather thin faced girl. For a moment Harriet al most stopped. Her heart beat up in her throat ns she stood looking into the girl's eyes. There wns a moment's in btnnt recognition nnd then before the girl could spenk Ilarirct hnd hurried on, hoping to lose herself In the crowds. She did not dnre to look behind her to see 11 the stranger were following, she simply rushed Mindly on, her brenth coming fast and a cold fear pressing down on her. Suppose the girl followed her. What would happen then? The thought was so tcrrifjlng that Harriet fairly shook with terror. For the very worst thing had hijpened. This girl lived in the same tenement wuero xmrrici. nun Barry hnd mndc their homo for over n year. Several times Harriet hud seen her on the .stairs, but somehow she hnd never thought of meeting her in the office district, although she had known the girl worked. Down the subway steps Hnrrlct plunged. She crowded herself into the already packed train, nnd was almost grateful for the discomfort of the trip uptown, for she was certain the girl hnd not followed her. But what of the next time? It wouldn't be so easy to escape again. From now on she would have to skulk to and from her work. She would feel couHtnntly that spying eyes were upon her. She would never again have a sense of security. . , , , Sadie Howard, the other girl, had completely lost Harriet in tho crowd, but Harriet would have been more ter rified than ever if she could have known the exultation In Madies ncari. -oi- 'ing ever happened to Sadie. She was too unattractive to have benux, and ' her starved heart cried out for excite- I ment of some kind. It hnd been n nine days' wonder in the tenement when the pnperH had been full of Barry 3 arrest and Harriet's escape. Little knots of people had discussed tho mat- ter from every standpoint, and Har riet's disappearance had been tho sub- Meet of many heated arguments. i "A proud piece," said Mrs. Mul- Every taste a delight Butter Jo c lb. At all our Stores ,mwmMmmiammwmrf!li h . n'l-n,-. . k .tt, ijwlto .jrj, ',r"JC' 1 1 my vnncy. who lived on the same floor witn Harriet. "Thinks she's above the likes of us, nnd never willln' to have a friendly gossip. Now look what's come to her' Hut she was always pleasant viiuugu, saiu another woman, "nnd when little .Tnkcy Hownrd was sick she was very kind, brought him soup nnd J'.' .c.n,y..frult the noor kll ever hnd in his life." "Ych, plnyin' lady bountiful when she needed the money as much ns any of us," sneered another. "She had to steal to get what she wanted. I'll bet she was behind the whole thing. I rend it in a book one day, 'look for tho woman.' " As for Sadie Hownrd she bad nl wnys hated Harriet for her beautv. She remembered very well when Harriet had been good to .Tnkcy. but it had evoked no warmth in Sadie's heart. Instead she saw the (lawlessness of Harriet's skin, the gold lights in her hair, the violet eyes and the slim hands thnt no amount of housework could entirely ruin. She observed, too, Barry's wor ship of his wife5 nnd Barry wns n mnn wnosc looas no woman could entirely ignore. He was every inch n man. tall and straight and virile, nnd Sadie How ard's heart had beat fast when by chance sho had passed him on the stairs. She envied Harriet her possession of him ; sho envied their happiness to gether, tlieir contentment iu each other. "It's not so hard to be poor," she had often said to herself, "if you're as daffy about each other as they arc." And her envy of Harriet had deepened to n sullen hatred that was dangerous in a girl of Sadie s type. Tomorrow Sadie Makes Trouble. Things You'll Love to Make I jpUfootaorttdBeci Spread What could bo lovelier for a child's room or a guest room than this OLD FASHIONED BRDSPBEAD! But two strips of unbleached muslin tho length of the bed. Allow for shrinking nnd hems. Dye the muslin the desired color. Join the strips lengthwlso to nn Inlay of checked gingham or gay cretonne, to mako tho necessary width. Join to tho sldeH a ruflle of tho gingham or crotonno, whichever you havo decided to use. With hangings to match you will have a delightful room. FLORA. i rnu.Un. U -M After you have tried all of the so-called "best" coffees and found them unsatisfactory, buy a pound MORNING SIP and you will become one of the many delighted coffee lovers who daily look forward with pleasant anticipation to the enjoyment at every meal of a cup or two of this unsurpassed necessity. The Better Coffee Jn Air-Tight Tins u usasft 4C jtoCOTFtf WlMlCPMRD&SlP. iiSElti. ga4T l rAg Folly WUhcr Hy DADDX CHAPTEtt II The Hungry Polar Bear WIIBN Beggy nnd Billy snw the big Polar Bear coming townrd them they were sorry Folly "Wisher had given them their wish to go to the North Pole. L There didnt fiecm to be nny wny to escnpo from the bear. The snow was so deep they couldn't run, nnd tho bear was coming fnBt. . , "Wnu-ughl Wnu-ughl What lmvo we here?" rumbled the benr, coming up to them, nnd stnring ntx Peggy, Billy nnd Folly "Wisher with surprised eyes. " ,. , . "P-p-p-lease, Mr-r-r-. B-b-b-ear, it is just a boy nnd girl ntul the goblin Folly Wisher;" nnswered Billy, his teeth chattering. A Billy's teeth chnttered for two rea sons. One wns becnuso ho nnd Peggy hnd been snatched out 'of n hot summer dnv at heme nnd been lnndcd in this snowy land, clad only in warm -weather clothes. Another reason, was that the Right of this huge Polar Bear outside of n cngc was enough to mako nny one sli ivc "Wnu-ugh ! Wnu-ugh I I'm glnd vou hnve come," rumbled the Polnr Bcnr. The wny ho licked his chops ns ho snid ho was glad they hnd come mndo them feel thnt he wns glad for his own sako rnthcr thnn for their sake. And the next word he spoke showed they were right. "I nm tired of eating fish and seals," growled the benr. I think n chnngo in fpod will do me good. I hnve nlwnys wnnted to cat boy nnd girl meat. Wnu-ugh 1" Tolnr Bear opened his big mouth, showing his gleaming white teeth. "Hoi Hoi This Is no place for me," laughed Folly Wisher nervously. "I guess I'll be going. Good-day I" The fat, round-faced goblin began to hop across the snow. "Here! Stop! Walt!" cried Billy, grabbing at him. "You got us into this fix, uow get us out of it." ''Wnu-ugh! Wnu-ugh t I don't uto tn nm nn nn emntv stomnch, grumbled tho Polnr Bcnr, starting nfter them. "Walt bo I can eat you." Peggy nnd Billy didn't want to be eaten, so they ran through the snow ns fast ns they could, which wnsn t very fast, for the snow was boh, uu u.-vj.. "I wish I hnd some icy snowballs with which to fight that bear," gasped Billy. At that moment his fingers hap pened to touch Folly Wisher, who had got stuck in n big snowdrift. At once Folly Wisher stooped nnd began to mnke snowballs with his hands snow balls that became Icy in an instant. These balls he passed, to Billy. Billy grnbbed them and whirled nround. He was not n moment too soon, for the Polnr Bcnr wns nlmo't upon them. Billy threw n snowball as n pitcher throws n baseball. Whizz ! It jailed through the nir, nnd wham 1 It hit tho Polar Bear Bnunrc in his left eye. "Wau-oo!" roared the bear, nnd he reared on his hind legs, rubbing Ills eye with his forcpnws. "Wau-oo! I don't like thnt!" , . ... .. Whizz 1 Another snowball hit tho Polar Benr in his right eye. , "Wau-oo! Oh, my! Wau-oo! roared the bear, rubbing his eyes with his forepaws. . Whizz! A third icy ball hit him on the tip of his tender snoot "Wnu-oo! Wnu-oo!" My. whnt n . . .. -.. I .11.1 nllAl "Tim rnckct tnni ocar um iv" isn't fairl" he roared, taking down his forearms to rub his nose. ' Stop hit ting me on my uose!" Whizz! A fourth ball banged the Polar Beur on his left eye. A fifth ball hit him on tho right eye. And a sixth ball hit him once more on his tender That was too much for tho Polar Bear. He turned his back on Billy, Peggy nnd Folly Wisher, nnd stng gercd away through the snow. "Wnu-oo! Wnu-oo! I'll come back," he roared. "I'll como back and hrlni more boars with me." Billy's only answer was a seventh icy ball that hit the bear on tne tan anu spurreu mm on the faster. The bear's threat didn't bother Peggy and Billy right then, for they were so cold their main thought was how to get warm. Their thin clothes didn't keep out the frigid air a bit. They felt as though they were being turned into icicles. The queer way they got warm will be told tomorrow. Saving Money This Is my money-savings plan. In tho memorandum of my family account book I havo listed tho various special sales of different department stores with tho dates on which they fall, There nro the shoe, furniture, drug, stationery. Bilk, underwear, and many other Bales which are alwaya offered during the name month In each year. On the fol lowing pages I mako notes, ns they occur to me. of articles which I shall 1 need. For Instnncc, I find that my visiting caids are nearly gone. I Jot ' this down nnd, turning to my notes, I I Hnd at about what dato I can hnve cards engraved from my plato at a sav ing or ntiy cents per hundred. Or I wish to lay ln a supply of sheets and plllow-casea and take, note of the month when white sales aro at their Ibest I havo nractlced this ulan In n town of ten thousand people nnd In a city of nenrlv half n mUHnn nml T lr,,ntt !,... it works well in both places. Aside from the dollars saved by this ever ready Information, there Is a great satis, lactlon In belne able to nlan niv r. penses tn a more efficient way. Good Housekeeping Roasted and Packed By Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. . TO BLAME . Their Parents Allow Them tr'.t -..... i i.: . Sure to "Misbehave' i r ' r LJ -1 1 1 in. l A Ntf they behaved so well," nld -t"Mhc recent hostess of n children's party. "Why, I have heard thnt chil dren nowadays nt' tho pnrtlcs nro so wild thnt they .threw bread nround the room, nnd even throw croquettes against tho wnll nnd ruin tho wnllpoP"-" , And tho children themselves wild that this wn ono of the nicest parties they hnd hnd nil yenr. When you nrcnt tho school ngo you somctlmcH feel that you ennnot hnve n good ttmo if there nrc nny grown ups nround. ' "Gee whiz," you grumble, "whut do they wnnt ,to hnng nround for? Tou can't have nny fun." If your parcntH nre not very wise thov alve in to vou. Thov leave nnd clvo you the house for" your patty. , And then nitcrwniil they arc sory "Whnt is tho world coming to?" they risk nnybody who will tell them. "Why, my dnughter gnve n party Inst week nnd those children broke chairs, threw biscuits all around the room and just ruined all the decorations on tne table." TELL, of course they did; you, at your age. had no control over them. nnd anyhow they were so funny when; they did it nil thnt you just had t Inugh. If mother nnd dnd had been there it might hnve been different, because they would hnve been nfrnld to do things like that, then there is no ron son why the ntmosphcrc nhould be strained when thcAinrcnts nre there. If the custom is stnrted with the first pnrty nnd continued nil the wny down until the wedding reception of being compnnlona with n child, knowing whnt she is doing, whero she is going, whnt kind of a time sho is hnvlng, there is no need nnd very little probn bllity of her hnvlng tho kind of n time thnt must be discussed nftcrwnrd with horror. On the other hand, no mother or father need be surprised at nny wild ness on the port of n child who is left entirely to her pwn resources. YET, every dny you henr of a mother who is nsked where her dnughter Is. "I really don't know." she replies. "I enn't keen track of nil these engnge ments. She s gone to some party or other, I don't know where." And nsked who took the girl to the party she answers mildly. "Well, renlly, I don't know his mime, but sho seems to like him Very well." Is it nny wonder, then, that boys nnd. girls do just ns they please? If you knew that you could start out to a dull party and go to the theatre instead and "get away with it," wouldn't you do it? If you were certain that you would nn ggffliiiiiiiiiiiiiim 63s A i mam Try drinking Abbotts Cream Buttermilk for one week. See how much better you feel. A very real health 'drink is Abbotts Cream But termilk. But in addition to that it is a delicious drink on a hot day, with the old-fashioned buttermilky flavor! Phone Us to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow Baring 203 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st and Chestnut Both Phones Atlantic City Plcasantvitle H!llllHllllllllllllll..ii..iiiiini.nii!1iiiiiiiiiiiiinlii,i,i,i,ii! i iTiTiriTrmw gjg 5MrLEJNLTH. JHt Q JU KTJSB? OivbdGBrt'3CflAKyW fill MnBivvl Wr i 1'IMlfc 1 1 "J'ff 11 ff ft ' if ft V-ji''Kc-iBBf 7 i FOR WlLDNESi i i - f - - ' J to Manage Theit Own LirJ; I-..;..;..- '.-.. i. & 'feLJS.V,!.nJ5ub!?!C"PP?u."f f!,r. throwl J u u.m nitii Ht-vuriuojiim into n coslin v , on n siucDoarii, Wouldn't you dVf it? UWIIAT B,in11 )vc do ""l U'e yount' people of 'today?'' Why. trl tertain nnd without holding them do" Trent them ns children who arc lu learning how to behave, not ns peoSj: who nre cnpnble of deciding their o manners. '" . Of course there nro n great mnn. of theye boys and girl who are utterlj Incorrigible j the problem ircmam". problem In their, ensc. " But there, nre some of these cro nuettcthrowlng episodes nnd the. lit, for which the blninc enn ho trace.1 right strnlght back to the absence, litk of Interest or weak indulgence of thi parents. lut And it Is only fair to place tint blame where it belongs, nnd stnrt mak. Ing over the wnys of pnrents before nnv nws or rules or punishments an inflicted upon tho children. Adventures With a Purse TTAVB you Been tho cane umbrellan? J-A faok like n cane, made like n cane cnrrlcd llko n enne, but isn't a cnito. Souiuh like n riddle, doesn't It? It is mndo with n curvM hnndlo thnt fits conveniently on thU nrm. Tho umbrelln rover Is rolled tlcht ly nnd fastened nnd n piece of wood slips over the entire thing nnd gives tU rcscmblnnco of n onne. The wooden case that comes off nnd converts th enne into nn umbrelln. folds up mall enough to he tucked In the tvipW rn... sell for $5.50 nnd nre convenient for k day. IT"" uoutau All of US like flowers, anil 1i .li.i.... 3 most gloomy of rooms is brightened b ,? n bowl of fresh buds. The girl in nn ! office likes to hnve flowers nroimH ,t.. A ing tho day, bu,t some desks are not large enough to warrant tho addition j of n bowl, nnd nt certain seasons of tr f years flowers nre expensive. So war not buy n single-stem vare? They can bo had in yellow or old rose, hold one i flower, nnd can be put in n comer or tho desk without 'Intcrferinn with the 5 piles of pnpers nnd books. They ,", J for Bevcnty-five cents. There nre ccrtnln occasions wlien (i m)i!fA all!.' nlm'na nen ,ft ...11. .1 1,1 enough, and yet white kid do cost a lot of money. One of the stores Is display, ing long, white kid gloves that reach t the elbow nnd nre nu evjellent qunllty They nre priced at $3.03, which Js really reasonable. t. '"wWnt', r. h,Kl .nMress Woman's "ate FOItor or Phone VWnlnnt or Muln WW, r.. . buttrWi, Wildicood Ocean City S No game is finished right 'til thirst 19 quenched. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, OA. -I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers