t. 1 fr vs . i v ty u 11, AT CUPID'S CALL iX I' c1 : n ill rv.... J. Si. J . bJi.!'. tfrhmte secretary, and it in lave with tne of his clients, Dick Oalardin. Bpl fir$' ward. m Rochester, has eb. ft! in erf a portfort through Julian Vandn ; jy' fceor, an vn$crupuloui admttar'erwhor jHioirn iirjt in tiav-fu. unit mi.- fM to get ax diamond whi6h Dick owns i and aliuflva cairlrt, Dick it in, ore teltA Mory, but Kve has her eye on htm at well at on Julian. Bellairs wants to marrt Mary, who is staying at hit country estate to do tome work tor Mm there. . -. Cnutht In the Web LATEIl In tho forenoon, when Kvo on Nme pretext had Rone to upend the dar in town with Julian Vnndaveer, Miss Mary lirew - working in the library with her employer. She hadn't found hrr little brooch. The lo was worrying her Immensely. She; couldn't concent trate at all upon her w o r k and Cnrrington Hel lairs had dire played some sure MAT CHIlISTIE lns of annoyance a moit unusual thing for him. Ileforc two hours clnpwd Mary had been upon the vtrge of tea. It was Just about that time that I ar nngton Ilellalrs had had occasion to open bis safe. In five minutes ho returned, looking rather curiously at Mary. In his hnnd he held her handkerchief ' and brooch. ..... , Mary caught sight of the little pear ornament. Her whole face lit up and (.he gave an eager cry. ' "Oh, I'm so relieved ! W here where did you find It?" Her cmployerV eyes narrowed as ho looked at her. "I found It where jou dropped It In my wife!" he .said. "In your safe? Why, what do ou mean?" Mary's astonishment was writ ten on her face. t Hut he went on ns thoUgh he hadn t heard her: ..' . "Five hundred dollars is missing too. The thief was evidently in a hurry dropped this handkerchief and brooch " , "nut it's my handkerchief and brooch !" said Mary, blankly, staring up at him. "You don't believe you couldn't " "Five hundred dollars has been stolen from my safe," repeated Carrington Bellairs. "Miss Drew, you were down stairs very late last night you're the only person in this house who hai ever seen the workings of the safe and ' now. today, I find your property actu ally inside it and the money gone " Mary gave a low, hurt cry. She put her two bnndi up to her pale face, as though to hide It. "You, think that I'm a thief n thief!" she whispered, thunderstruck. r There was silence in the library after Mary spoke. A dreadful, unforgettable silence, jit seemed to the young girl ! A thief ! Her employer dared to be Here, that she was actually a thief. Mary got up to her feet at last. "There's been some terrible mis take!" she said in a low, tense voice. THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN Big Little Cogs A Are that wiped out two buildings nnd from which mauy i.cople narrowly escaped with their lives is attributed to the carelessness of a telephone oper ator. A fireman passing the building was the first to see the Smoke nt an upper window. He ran to a phone booth, where it took him seven minutes to get a connection with fire headquarters and turn in the first alarm. By that time the fire had made such headway that a second and third alarm were necessary to get it under control after it bad gutted two bull lings and en dangered many lives. , This la only an instance of the big ness in importance of the littlest cog In the wheel, which the girl in the routine job does not always realize. Founding a keyboard, plugging a switchboard, flashing a message, she is not thinking of the big system of which her work, though but a tiny pnrt, is one that might loom large in disaster if it were not well done. The man in the laboratory cxperi sieating with explosives realizes the re THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Tattoo Mark Muit Stay T fc Editor o Wo.nan't Faor: Dear Madam Will you please let me know through your valuable column -what will remove a tattoo ring mark on the flngerT At. H n. There la no remedy for this. The tat too Is burnt In and cannot be removed by any proceea. September's Precious Stone To ih JSdUtr of Woman a Poor Dear Madam As you have helpd me before I am coming: to you again Would you tell me If It Is the sapphire or chrysolite stone that la sj-mbollc of Sep tember? Also what flower? Could you tell me an attractive way to renovate a white ballet dress which is perfectly plain? A DAILY JlEADEIt. The precious stone for September Is WHATS WHAT iij iir.r.r.x dkcip Weddmr Ktfts, like wcddlnir station ery, should neer be Imitations of a genuine article. It Is better to write a letter of good wishes nnd congratu lations without uny present than to send a 'cheap-looking and unreliable gift to a young couple beginning their new life A small piece of sterling; silver, for Instance, a salad fork or berry spoon la In much better taste than a dozen plated spoons. When centerpieces, nap kins, dollies, etc., are to be chosen, these rhoulil neter be f cotton rubric trimmed with machine embroidery and common lace, Even one article of gen uine linen, whether plain or hand-om-bnJldrd. s appreciated by every dis criminating bride. When the giver orders a monogram or Initial engraved upon silver or cm Tgreldered upon table Until, the accepted rule la that the Initial or Initials of the VrWe's maiden name should be used. TM4 custom traces back to the time whtn the family or the bride provided UJ,vthe Hnen and sliver. -sr Jv,,Tl! Y" "Oh. I can't understand It but Mr Ilellalrii, you're got to believe that every word J say Is true, You've never known mo to tell a He! Nny that you haven't! Cnrrington Ilellalrs .wax touched by the nriperU oh Mary's pretty face,. T toll the truth, he didn't really, believe that she was capable of theft, A shrewd suspicion had already come to him ns to tho real location of the blame. Hut It did not suit hli book to let Miss Mary read Ills thoughts. He cared for'Mnry allavaLfnlr In' love and wnr he wanted her to be so compromised that, wllly-nllly. she must mam hint ! And so his face maintained iU ex pression of chilly, condemnatory aloof new, f "Naturally, I shall be glad to hear anything you may have to say." His tones were col and calculating. "Only I warn you wjuarcly that this evi dence is pretty strong against jou I Ho pointed to. the brooch nnd handker chief. The latter carried Mary's initials In one corner. "I dropped my brooch downstairs last night,' said Mary in n whisper, "and when I discovered my loss I came down to look for it." "You told me thnt before." Inter polated Carrington Ilellalrs, "but" here a cynical little smile curved his thin lips "wasn't it rather odd that jou should make the discovery long nftcr midnight, when the whole house wn.s fast nslecp?" ,, , "J Avas worried and 1 couldn t sleep!" paid Mary miserably. He raised his eyebrows. "Worried? About what?" "Oh. lots of things!" "Tell me. Miss Drew!" "I can't!" Agnln he smiled sarcastically. "Might I venture to suggest thnt ou were worrying ocr jour finances?'' A burning flush here roe to Mary s pretty face.' The insinuation was too obvious. And Carrington Ilellalrs suave oice went on: ... "You're the only soul In the whole place who known the working of the wife! I trusted you supremely. Why. niauy a time you've opened it in my pretence. You must hnve seen the roll of bills lying there on the upper hhelf. Miss Drew, why not confrs ut once that the temptation was too strong last night that you succumbed?" "Hut thnt would bo untrue" said Mary, desperately. "I tell jou once ngaiii that your suspicions are abso lutely wrong. This has been the work of some one else. And Mr. Hellnlrs I want to leave your house at once to throw up my position as jour secre tary. I couldn't stay a moment longer when you accuse me vo so unjustly.' Her voice broke. She turned her head away. A curious Impulse came to the usually adamantine Carrington Hellnlrs to take Miss Mary in his nrms and kiss her tenrs away. It was a pleasant IrapuU-o he hated to Ignore It! Hut he was "out to win" he must play carefully tho winning cards were his! He was sure of Mary's innocence. Of course he was! A girl that looked like MaiT was not capable of such a deed. It" had been so badly engineered, too quite amateurish. The only per son capable of such a piece of non sensical folly was Miss Eve. Tomorrow "Because It's You!" NEWTON sponsibility of life and death in his hands. But the woman in the factory who turns out by the thousands just one of the tiny parts of a rifle forgets about the importance of that tiny part. Her thought is fenced in by the routine of those parts hundreds of them, thousands of them, so many per hour, so many per day. Yet one imperfect part would make a defective firearm and cost human life. A wrong word in a telegram caused a suicide. Every day little errors of ap parently unimportnnt people in lnrge organizations are costing hundreds of thousands of dollars and the guilty peo ple their jobs. Frequently the importance of one's job, its connection with vital things is not apparent. As in the case of the telephone operator whose inefficiency caused a destructive fire, it is more often indirect. Indeed many little cogs in the big wheels of industry are un knowing that they hold lives in their hands. Certainly it is the little cogs on which we are daily dependent for our happiness, our fortunes and our safety. the sapphire, but I have not been able to find any flower for this month. Can a reader tell what this Is? Do you want to use the ballet costume In tho eame fprm or make It over Into something else? If you want to use It the same way you might cut the skirt Into points and edgo each point with flower trimming- or sequins Then make the bodice plain with points for sleeves and edge the neck and sleeves with tho same trimming There Is so little to a ballet ilresn that you really c-auld not UFe It for an thing olte unless you cut It down to a child's size They Are Cousins To the Editor of H'oinon't Vaot. Dear Madam I had on argument one eenlng. and would you please settle it for me" My father has a half-brother What relation would his children be to mc Their mothers were the snme. I. M As a general thing-, the children of j-our father's half-brother would be con sidered your cousins Tho legal rela tionship Is determined according to State law, and varies In different States In case of a question of inheritance or nnythlng of that kind j-ou would have to look up the State law- Indian Names and Meanings To the Editor of Woman ' Paot Dear Marinm We are starting u club for girls fifteen to seventeen years of age and would like you to give ub a few suggestions ns to a name for It Also do you know of some Indian names for girls and their meanings, as we think It would be fun to name each one according' to her disposition? There are about ten girls We will watch for the answer and be very thankful to you If you can help US I'ljAJK.-Ntilia Of course the language nmontc the different tribes of Indians varies I have chosen for you some of the names tne mouoc inaians useu. Tne old Modoc country stretches from the valley of the Lost Itlver In Oregon clown Into the northern part of California Vou could give your club the name 'Thurensera," which means "the dawn ing of the day " In bestowing names upon people, the Indians would often ttive them the name of some animal bird, or clement of nature, which might In some way typlfi characteristics thev possessed Kill, the rabbit, suits nom one who Is Just a wee bit timid or shy Tolkas. the wren. Is neat aid dainty Wntwllcgns. the butterfly, has a gay, sunny nature, and Ynullllk, the snow bird, Is practical and possessed of op timism and common-sense Mot, tho squirrel. Is quick nnd energetic. Oowwa, the swallow. Is full of grace ; Skoln. the meadow lark, has a hmlle and a pleas ing voice; and Pakol, the brown-eyed deer. Is gentle. Then there Is Mowan Klewls, the south wind; Tkalmaa. the west wnd; Sanlkaa, daylight; daukoa, the moon ; Keklna, early spring, nnd lunka, dusk, or Twilight. ri 'k EVENING PUi&tO A Sm ATAKT A ONE-MAN WOMAN By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB Cowrioht." lilt, lu ruMlo Ledaer Co. Harry Xeil it arretted for f brisling Jimd. and Harriet hi) wife, brcautr the believes in hit innocence, it determined to prove it to the world, She obtains a position with Harry's firm under tho name of itiriam Taylor, and there attracts the atten tion, of Charley Itarmon, the son of the head of the firmi Jfarriet soon' discovers that Charley is falling in love with her, and one night, Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer, appears at the boarding houc,and teams liar riet to let Charity alono. A few moments later Charley appears on the scene with a declaration of love,. and Jfarriet, not knoteing what to do, allows him to hope. The next day on her way home from work, Har riet is teen and recognized by Sadie Ifoicanl, .a girl from, the tenement where she and Barry had lived to gcther. Sadie is determined to make trouble. Cornered! "JEALOUS!" Sndie shrilled. ".Teal- J ous of a thief! Say, what do you take mc for? I suppose you'd rather hnve mc come homo nnd say we'd do everything In our power to protect her, wouldn't you. S.mi Howard? Well, don't worry, noth'ng like that's going to happen." And he went off into the bedroom to take off her hat nnd coat, already gloating over her news nnd the sen sntlon it would make when retold to the different people in the tenement. "I don't want her to tell," whimpered .Takie. "Oli, shut up." said Sam irritably. "There's never any pence or quiet in this family." Harriet's face haunted him nnd In imagination he paw her hounded by the police. Of course, if she really had escaped with the money hhe deserved what she got. nnd yet Sam could not believe it possible. She simply wasn't thnt sort. There" -was a vindictireness about Sadie's attitude that worried Sam. Like most men he could not understand one woman's cruelty to another He did not realize ivhnt It meant to an unattractive wom an like Sadie to get even with a woman of whom she had nlwnj's been jealous. Hnrrict wns late at the office the next morning. She had purposely avoided the crowds hurrying to work, although if she had but known it her safety lay in crowds As she hurried into the offices of Hnrmmi & Graves she came across Charley Harmon talking with Lucy I'rntt. They drew nwny quickly when they saw her, and Charley's face wore an expression of half anger and half bravado. Lucy had turned nwny so quickly that Harriet had no chance to see her face, but her own checks burned, and tignln she wondered what there wns between the two. Harriet could not imagine a woman who would htoop to hold n man who didn't want her. It somehow cheapened all womnn hood when a girl wns willing and eager to do that. That night Harriet purposely stnyed overtime to finish up some work. She clicked away at her typewriter for half an hour after the others had left and when she finally put on her hat and coat, she felt that she could venture into the Ntrcct in safety. She was so certain of this and her thoughts were working so busily that she wasstartlcd when some one stepped up from behind her and spoke a few words in her ear. Turning quickly she looked directly into Sadie Howard's eyes. "Oh!" Harriet gasped. Sadie was walking along beside her nnd there was nothing else to do but accept the fart, although Harriet thought desperately of trying to make nn escape. "I had n hunch that If I waited around long enough I'd see you." Sadie exulted. "I even saw the building .vou came out of. so jou sec the game's up." "Hut why. Sadie?" Harriet asked quickly. "Why should j-ou feel that way toward me? I've never done any thing to jou. Don't be cruel." Her heart was beating fast. Was this the SUIT OF PONGEE HAS CUT-WORK TRIMMING By COKINNK LOWE Sleeves are often the petted child of this spring's costumes. Sometimes skirt end bodice just stand around like u telf-t ffucing grandma, nnd don't oo anvthlng for themselves at all. Frequently these pampered sleeves arc of different material from that of the tchtumc. At other (lines thej ure of self-fabric treated to embellishment of embroidery, applique or cut work. In today's drawing of a charming pongee suit in natural tint, this new sleeve mood of ;ijrs Is achieved by ut work showing jndo green foundation. Here,' however, the short Jacket and the tunic share in the same treatment The ribbon tics are also of suvii. llfv ;,LEEEBte tir van wrw "LEST WE THE red poppies of Flnnders Field have been adopted as the. symbol which vve wear oti Memorial Day to honor the memory of our soldiers and sailors. If you are plnnnlng nn affair of any kind for this day this striklti-; centerpiece will be extremely appro priate, nnd very easy to make nt home. It is n basket of poppies, the brilliant red showing up in shnrp contrast to the, green "grass" In the basket, and tho whole thing mnde. of crepe paper. At the end of thefenst each guest could draw n poppy to wear the rest of the day. The cnndleshnde is made of the green leaves wound round the frame and dotted about with the popples. end of everything then? Had she fnllcd utterly in her undertaking? "Well, of nil the nerve." Sadie wns saying. "So j-ou think I'm going to keep my mouth shut nnd let you get away with ?.r)000." "Hut I never took the money, don't you understand? I don't know nny thing about It nnd neither does Harry." "Sounds' fishy to me," Sadie laughed. "Although you're so pretty the 'police may believe your story. Say, whnt do jou think I nm. anyway?" she went on pnssionntely. She was worried in spite of herself by the tragedy in Hnrriet's eyes, nnd she did not intend to allow on) thing to soften her heart. "Do you think I'm going to lose a chance like this, with the police on your track nnd you pulling the wool over their eyes the way j-ou have? Don't pull nny of that baby-eyed stuff with me. because it won't do any good, nnd jou might ns well know it from the beginniug. (Tomorrow, the Rescue.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Ma made doughnutts for pop today on account of doughnuts being his favorite things next to hambcrg stnkes, making 18 of them, me wntchlng her take them out of the pan nnd saying, G, ma, 18 doughnutts. timts ixnckly n dtizzin and a half, did you realize that wile jou was making them, mu? 1 dont sec cnything so remarkable about that, I wish they were all one shade instead of being some lite and some dark, not that the culler affects the taist cny but its a matter of pride with me, sed ma. And she went up in her room nnd about 2 hours afterwords I went up and she was sewing on the sewing machine, me saying, Hello ma, wats you think, ma, the doughnutts are nil one shnde now, Wat in the vvcrld are you tanking about, "how can they be? sed ma, and J Bid, They are, ma theyro all lite brown, is that the shade you wunted, ma? Heunj Potts, dont jou stand there and ti'll me you changed the culler of those doughnutts In some awfill way? sed ma, nnd I sed, Xo innm, I tell j-ou how I did it, ma, I went back to look ut them agen and 1 hnppcncd to notice '' as dark as cnything nnd I remembered wot jou sed about wishing they was all one shade, bo I ate the- 2 fcarse brown ones so the rest would be more alike, and then I happened to notice 3 lnutcli lighter than they awt to be by rites, so I ate those 21, nnd then I happened to notice ' Never mind the icst of the dctalcs, how meny are left, tell me immecdltly, i !ed mu. i Mam? 8. I sed. G, you nwt to gee I them ma, tbcyre all so mutch alike you I nwt to have a gesslng contest to tell them apart, aint you glad mat You wait till jour father comes home, sed ma Wich 1 did to my borro. J ml rub it on" . Wherever good drugs are sold $1.50 and $2.50 the bottle. FEx-sTsnyS -ir e?ro-H s, - wine Parcel Pot loo Eitra C& nm&itr "" . PSSff5ac'l ,s Jnti Ferond Co., Inc. ISA Wf 2M W. N,w York TiA. v yf astMMBssflsW ' fee .bbIbIbIbIK K-ILIHnillllllllllllllKAillllllllllLvMi vsbbIbKbbBbbIbIbIbIbIbB LUHfc. in islslslslsVVAlsslslslslsHsssslslsHislslstsslslslsls&nssHssm sslslsV L- ssisVUP'V'V'MliisKssisHSVssksU-6ySssZT ssisisisHssWJ-ssH T n I m VI 1 til i ibmftm n,w4:i ffcHUBSDAY, ! ft ,Wt 'nAnnpmij -. I TV' '" V ' vaH FORGER' ,, , ;, p-O -'', t "4 dreamland adventVres Folly WUher BY DADDY CHAPTER IV Tho Eskimo Children POLLY WISHER clapped his hands. The fat, round-faced goblin who had brought Peggy nnd Hilly to the Xorth Pole seemed eager to grant Peggy's wish that Eskimo children, might come to play. with them. And the instant Folly Wisher clap ped his hands, "the heads of six dogs bobbed up over n snow ridge. The dogs, nil harnessed together, enmo sprawling over the ridge, drugging n long, nnrrow sledge. On this sledge were five Eskimo children, three buys nnd two glrlsr all clad in furs. And following the first sledge was a second tenm of dogs and a second sledge on which were two Eski mo boys nnd three Eskimo girls. The dog teams dashed nlong nt full speed until they were nlmost upon Peggy, Hilly nnd Folly Wisher. Then the lending dogs saw the children and stopped short. "Woof!" barked the startled lending dogs. The other. dogs tumbled over the leading dogs, nnd In an instant the two teams were all tangled up. The sledges were tipped over and the ten Eskimo bovfc and girls sprawled In the snow. The dogs yelped and the Eskimo bojs nnd girls grunted. All were in an ex cited mix-up. The Eskimo boys and girls struggled out of the snow, and when they haw Peggy and Hilly and Folly Wisher, the goblin, they were abtonished. And no wonder, for Pcggj Hilly nnd Folly Wisher were all wearing Polar Henr's fur, which hns grown on them as a result of Peggy'" wish. The Es kimo children had never before seen such creatures. "Huh! What arc they?" grunted nn Eskimo boy. "They nrc baby bears," nnswered n second hoy. "No, we are not bears," sal A. Hilly. "Wo are n boy nnd n girl and a gob lin." ' The Eskimo children were more amazed than before "when they heard Hlllv speak. "Huh! They nro bears that speak like men,'1 gruuted the first Eskimo boj-. He grabbed a bow that was Jjliing across his shoulder and fitted an nr lovv to it. He let lly nif nrrnw nt Hilly, nnd if Hilly hadn't dodged he" would have been stung by the nrrow's" shnrp bnrb. Tho Eskimo reached for a sec ond arrow, but before he could get it. Hilly hurled an ley snowball straight at the Eskimo's nose. The ball hit the Evkimo and the Eskimo howled. Folly Wisher made more snowballs, which Hilly threw fast nnd straight un til he drove the Eskimos Into hiding behind the snow ridges. Meanwhile, the Eskimo dogs had fought themselves free from their har ness, and the lenders came snarling nnd snapping at Peggy and Hilly. Snow balls sent them scurrjlng to join tho Eskimos. "We are friends," Hilly cried to the hiding Eskimo children. "We mean jou no hnrm." "Yes. we nrc friends. We want to piny with jou," said Peggy. Hut the Eskimo children were still afraid. They wouldn't come nenr to piny with Peggy nnd Hilly, but instead got on their sledges and raced around in n big circle. "Give us n ride," begged Peggy and jJlliy, but tne K-utimo children just raced tne more. "I wish vve had n dog team and a sled," cried Hilly. "I wish we had the fastest dog team in all this North Pole country, so vve could race these surly Eskimos." Hilly got his wish, and that quickly, but it brought unexpected trouble, as will tie told tomorrow. A Lapboard When mending undergarments or anj. thine In that line T use as a lapboard a magazine laige or small, as required. Just slip It under the spot to be patched and It forms ,i perfect background, stiff enough, et nicely following the exact line of the needed patch. It Is not only more effectlvo than n Upboard, becaus-t It can be curved and adjusted at will, but saves the trouble of getting- out the heavier board Modern .Prlscllla. Are You Closing Your Home for the Summer ? To leave valuables in your home is to invite loss by theft or fire. A safe deposit box may be rented from this Company for as little as $5 per year. Large vaults are provided for the safe keeping of silverware and larger articles. The Company's own automobile will call for valuables to be stored. GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Broad k Cbtitaat St., Pbila-Ulpnia jhIIsBbsW . f-l "' -frpiT'F''Tff''filErtnife?1 1 - Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Distressed Daughter M, (J, T. My denr, consult tho rector of your otyn church. I do not quite see how n second ceremony could bo performed unless It was a mixed mar riage and a priest did not perform the ceremony. In that case It could bo done, but consult your own rector. You owe It to the young- man to acknowledge the wedding, nnd I' It can bo done ns jou suggest your rector will tell you and help you. If not yoii must acknow ledge It without further ceremony. Your Motto Is a Mlstako Dear Cyntliln Although I have read j-our very Interesting: nnd very helpful column for nearly two years, I hnve never had an occasion' to write until now. Do you think It wrontr to smile nt Lstrnngo boys? I- see nothing wrong In it, out .most of the menus can me n t 'flirt" and a "vamp."- I do, not Wink my eje at the;, boysanflv IfMhey'i-rwak to me I pay no attention to them. 'My motto Is, "Have a smile for every one you meet," but nm I wrong Insmlllng nt people I do not know? BltOWNIH." Never smile at strangers. It Is flirta tious and not conventional. ;. Bobble Tells Why Dear Cynthia Kindly print the fol lowing to "SeeaaW." I am ft fellow of nineteen and I always hang around-the dance halls. Not to praise myself, hut ! have been told by more than one that I am not the worst looking person In .this world. In other words, from tho view point of others and my own viewpoint I nm n good-looking chap. I don't hate myself. Now to como to the subject In ques tion, concerning why the fellows rave over the wild girls and then when they come homo they really despise them. When I go to the dance hall I pick out tho girl that has a box of powder and n barrel of paint on her, to dance. She looks pretty to mo at that moment. She lets mo klsa her nny tlmo I feel'lllto, and she knows every one nnd everyone knows her. I, can1 havo all tho fun with her, which no rerilly nice girl will allow any fellow. Every one knows this kind of girl nt the first glance. Now, Cj'n thla, when I go to the dnnce hall, whom should I tnke out for a dnnce a decent, autet little clrl nnd then talk to her on topics of the day, or should I take out the blg-tlmer, who will let me speak to her on any subject whatsoever? Then when I tro home whom should I really praise the quiet girl, who Is very par ticular as to the friends she goes with, or that vampire who knocks thorn; all cold 7 tryntnia, aner an l nave just sniu, can you imaalne whom I will marry Inter on tho aulet alrl or tho one thnt every one knows? Vhi', of course, tho quiet girl. Now. ctrls. hero Is a friendly tin from a fellow who knows girls and fellows through and through. You blg-tlmers who think you are fooling the fellows and try to make a John out of them, don't think that you are footing them, for you nro fooling yoursoivcs, He doesn't think much of you. although he will say so t j-ou. He will never spend any money on you for nothing, nnd It's not respect that he gtvts you. BOnniB. To. "McWIzzburgh" Dear Cynthia I wnnt to say to "Mc Wlzzburch." It Is a relief to know that he Is really-human. " McWIxzburgh," you can toll a tale In "everyday language" thnt we "xor plebes" understand. We gjve you 'credit, foj- being n dictionary unto yourself, we are big enough to admit only the '-'elect" have this knovvl edge. But we also renllza that slm Dllctv Is. the best form. True artists will ever strive for It. It ,1s tho tqntallzln-; goni tnnt-DecKons.tnem on. a moored stj'le marks those who hnve not yet "arrived.;' But ,why, , "McWIzzburgh," are you So eternally fcrltlcnl? Your let ters have an assurance thnt challenges one., nnd that chip you carrj on your shoulder tempts me to flick It off. So here goes I In your last letter" you tell us what Is not "personality." Can you In a constructive wnj define personality? I am one of those susceptible beings (art. Idealist In a wnv) thnt Intuitively feel tho strong Influence of a per sonality. I would like to know your views on the qualities that give out this force. I read between the lines thnt j-our two friends you analyze so unmer cifully have qualities thnt mnko for a strong personallt). For any one who enn t-lve out nn "atmosphere" of con tentment strong enough to prove a mag net, hns ndvnnced far In worldly wis dom This quality Is nothing more than a sj-mpnthetlc tolerance a subtle understanding of human nature, "Un derstanding" does not nlvvnys mean to sanction or to encourage. You say you ndore this girl's In nocence. Do you delve deep enough? Are you oulte sure vou do not mistake n cul tured Bohemian frankness for Innocence? It seems to me one who can pose with a nollshed sheen for the lenKth of n summtr Is not so Innocent of the ways of the world. And your friend with tho excess animal spirits. Why make the "weaker vessel" nlone the cnuso or the Sunday blue laws? When jolly good fellows get together yes wo Know but why exonerate the one and con demn the other? You say Bhe has no natural graces, yet with her sham she was enticingly attractive. A buoyant spirit doea not always show shallow ness, generally It covers a heart full of charity and charity Is the first req ulslte to personality. Understand I do not approve of your friend's way of amusement But we are not dealing now In morality. It Is of "personality" vve speak, and I have vet to learn that morality Is a neces sary Ingredient to personality. No doubt Cleopatra could have exceeded your friend in noyuenisnness. MISS Ql'lTO. If louWcint to IfrowWlr the right kind of food can be as nelpful to your body as it is delightful to your taste, you'll be interested in these scientific facts about Grape-Nuts !Se unusual nutriment of wheat and malted barley is partly pre-digested in the making of Grape Nut-s. You. get much food value in small bulk, and the stom ach is never over-taxed. GrapesWuts is a food for alertness and efficiency. "There's a Reeisozi' Made by Postum Cereal Company-I-. Battle Creek, Michigan. fl ? riri S " ,. Snowballs Are'eeMi " . OVER FROM WINWiiM In a Storehouse That Has No toes lb Qelting Almost fCDUT why- are they called snow. , UL linllu' In iimmni-?" finked Dlmplechln, with n little giggle, look ing up nt tho .soft white blossoms on tho bush. ' "Oh, they just look like Bnovv " began Twinkletoes In his usual wny. "nnd people Just call them that '' "Now. wait a minute," said the little voice from the midst of thn snowball Inlsh. "Thnf Isn't it nt nil. Come with luc nnd I'll show you why they're cnllcd snowballs.'' And there stood a tiny Utile creature, all dressed In purest white so thnt you couldn't tell her from one of the flow ers. "You'll have to touch my ting," she sntd, "so thnt you can get little enough to come lit." We all touched the ring, although you could see thnt Twinkletoes felt rnther silly doins-U and first thing you knew there we were wilklng right Into Hit midst of thnt snowball bush, which felt just like a nidc, warm, fluffy cloud. FAIRY rooms have no wnlls nnd no ceilings, but tnere wns n huge calen dar just hanging from nowhere nnd the fairy told us to look back to last win ter. . Ho wc put nn our magic glasses and looked intently nt January. And there wo saw what wc thought at first wns n srtovvstorm, with the big white flakes drlftin-r down, sometimes getting n sudden spurt of energy nnd whirling about as the wind caught them'. Hut they weren't, siiowflnkcs nt nit they were little white fairies like the cne who had brought us in 1 And the snow that was covering the ground wns just nppearing Instead of falling, ns we had thought the fairies vvcfe making It nnd that was what they were so busy about. The sudden flurries happened when : Things You'll Love to Make Ribbon for most everything Is tho fad. Here Is a TUBBON-KIUNGED PARASOL, that Is quite dainty. Cut three-quarters Inch ribbon Into sov en Inch strips. Fold these strips Into halves and stitch to a band of the rib bon or to a blaa fold of nllk that matches the parasol. Stitch this band to the under side of the parasol. Tin? loops should be nt Intervals of two inches. You can readily turn a para sol of which you have tired Into one of these exquisite new IUBBON-FRINOE-D PAllASOLS. FLOItA. Adventures With a Purse NO MATTBU how flower-like and dainty be a maiden of today, there is in her wardrobe a complete outilt of sport clothes. Perhaps. It's for golfing or driving, even just for style, but it's there just the same. And so the sport tain I Niw today will interest nil of us. Fashioned of n "suede-like" material, the lams come in jade green, silver grny, lavender and any number of colors. Soft and pliable, they pat into most nnj shape that best becomes the fair wearer and can be had for $2.G0. Soap does not Agree with my skin. Even the most expensive nnd widely advertised kinds leave my face rough and with n drawn feelln.r-. I do not like to use cold cream too often, and yet I do not feel thnt water alone cleanses my skin. Hut I have found something which will remedy the rough- -iiess caused by soap in the form of a powder, it is sifted on to a moist washcloth and rubbed over the face and neck the snme as soap suds. It whitens the skin nnd keeps It soft anil free from those silly whisker-like rough places. A large jar can be bought for sixty-eight cents. I need n new bnthlng suit and have been looking about for something n little bit newer or different from surf cloth, nnd yet I wns in search of a material that would wear we.ll. In one of the stores I found a model suit made of a satin that is guaranteed to withstand the games of the beach and the salt of the ocean. It can be had In blue, black, brown or any color j-ou should desire, with a cotton back, for $2.50, and nn all -silk back for $3. It is df excellent quality and the soft, satiny' material is unequaled ns a satis factory fabric for bathing suits. For nsmes of alion-. nddrtus Womnn'i ""ore Fdltor or Fhone Walnut or JUln SOOO. Ribbon- Stated mro$cy0 sol I - lfLv.fvJ M Walls or Ceilings But TtvinkU Too Old for Fairicm Ihcy got togcHicr nnd rolled up ih.JB In one certain place. ' 'MaJ They would pat It Into n bail ,fifl then push and shovo until theTr fHH slipped out and let them down&iffil op the j-TQUhd. " "WM Then how they would laugh! Itfkfl the stand was nlmost exactly U. nM plcchln's giggle. J " ill THEIR storehouse wns just JtmmiJll In ln Inn ..tltl. ,. I . . . u,nWl U te!fi'F-'.n .There vve sAvY the fairies ...-jAi the imlls with their little rings fn :! them dry, ns they are ont l"uM Later on tbey turned thriMelmislft uniuruim iinu came pntter nt- .W-'.v;f in the middle of the night. ffanriM ronnil. ftiriwjr blossoms on I he hulr -''.-? Inprc was the tr..'." fresh "" tUrnCJ WMte nml W3l "Why. I remember thm ,., M exclaimed Twinkletoes, "that w. &Wl wcck. - -ill WithIlls' words the snMi -i.. ,.. .'Si ring was broken, nnd wc all fell smM out of the calendar room. oft5j But tho snowbnll bush was still ikuk nodding and swaying. w"y CJOME t peopc, grownups, nu'i -J would have said that it was Ik? wind thnt was mov n- it " -H Hut we all knew that It was the who? fairies waving and cnlling good.C' lO US. ''-Jjl Dlmplpchln giggled or wn t .v-tf: white fairies? ' l?t! u-. xwinxiciocs turned around ihflffl wnveu uacK. T"y "Oood-by!" he said. 'Thank yorB i i ! '""","-' 'i supped lis hnil?J slyly into mine. nMM'1 I wish Twinkletoes didn't hnvt ($1 '" i ui: ii--iamcu nuout fa l.fi amctl about fairing Making More Money tm "llelt-Ilenders" "W The nnme itself sounds distinctly pr. lane nnii to one wno Is not famllUr with theHltle the statement that pul? a. weun, or n,ne. pa., Is paying itfi way through Allegheny College and A putting- $1000 In the banv v.,. .5 merely by means of the "hcll.bendtr6' and some o their Immediate re!at(.i' ' might Indicate thnt Webb is emulatlntfj Blllv Sundav. Tint (li h.n.i...!:Ji .. ' .u. u ' .7 J. ." . ""-"mow-, i imam "- wen 10 smic. is nothlu 5 ...w.j, ....... w..jnvuiuiii:us AIIeghtnK cnsis unu ine - c. a.," in turn, 15 1 species of salamander much in demand In classes of biology and comparative anatomy for purposes of -igj-ctlon Webb, who Js now ip his Junior yeif and Is specializing In biology, came tj 4ui:t,it:..j v.uut-i,u wiui me aetermtha. tlon to work his wny through, but win. out any Idea as to how ho was go'la to accomplish his purpose. On the,dir that he first attended class, however there chanced to be a shortage In the' specimens wnicn tne students were ex. netted to observe nnd dissect, nn.i Trr.vi. was Immediately struck by the thonrhf of whether there might not be a proni. iiblu field In the collection nf theu iiku - creatures. He approached the collert, iiuutwiuivfl nuu u IJ.uirwaillUll IO gaiAsT tilt! v.iiiiuutitiii;i Hiiu supply mem Bt SO much a dozen, nnd the alacrity wltt which hla offer was met cnnvlnr.,- t,h. ' that ho could easily expand his endeav ors and make the same nrrongtmenti with other colleges and schools throuA- out the country. Before the year wu out ne nnu oruers ior tnousands of thi Nilamanders and had laid the foundation for n business which nromlsed to nil him through his Bcnlor year without thi neeu 01 nuuiuonai income. Philadelphia's I butter! I ra HRAIKEN 128 N. Delaware Ay, Pliibfl &t jour dealer- rmmm Something to cackle about ! Gold Seal i- Eggs r-: k 1 j 1 ! 35 carton of twelve At all our Stores lurnir.y fmmmwmmmMmmmmMi&iBBf rP0M&' iRiUrou&M Ban PEARL BORAX SOAP Use this for anything" UTS SAFE. SAVE THE WRAPPERS )mm SSJ ;.- i ft f Cl lHjiJi v'r'C '"hi1i''ffw.fU 'j.y , 1- ,4- ., .-M' 1 .& -.. t.'.l'iWM.. AtrjJLltV- byi.i.'f'.";' '" 11 r"-jrp-m'te('it,'i t?&LMofr -Jtta.ri.w,,-. v;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers