HHLkw tf M tth . . SS?Sl LV - - thi W b W .- u m IM . It4 & t. X, 4. Vt-' '. Jl' v EVENING n& public T,F.TikTA-:;wTFJapA;''NE;-raggi--'v '-' ; . -.sJ i ...... I . ' s nAU. V fc't W ' AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE rl. jk & Jfarv Brew Carrtnoton Bellairs' vate secretary, and is in love mth or his ciitnia, men uaiaratn. nci- j ird, JJce Rochester, has oo- em a position through Julian Vando- tvu ........ .....!.. . .. JiMu furf (AAA on unscrupulous uuvtni-' l-Mrttntt 7)iVl In 4fljiLrt ana U anx u to Qtl a diamond ichich Dick own$ ' VI VMW UIWUV1 tUintai '"V" Mi Mary, but Eve has her cue on ,,ivfcm at xcell as on Julian. Jlellairs ir ' teants to marry Mary. cho is staying '. I t hit country estate to do tome work .' t. for him there. . COMPROMISE HT'M TIRED of seeing you making a 1 little fool of yourself " amiably proceeded Eve's companion, Carrltigton BcllMiral, .'and so ,1've decided that you'd better marry Dick Calardln aa he'ii qulto the test that's ever coma your way. And bo I'll make teal effort to flu tist you, Eve for heaven knows that you need as istanco to win through." "But I .don't 'mat cinusTis 'want to marry Dick ! I wont" "To marry Julian Vandaveer? Ye Just as I suspected! Well. I won't sanction that, my child ! Little ns you deserve real hnpplnes you're not o bad yet as to deserve a 'deal' like Julian Vandavcer!" "He he isn't " began the girl. "Yes, he Is! Everything ho ought not to be!" cut In her guardian, tcrcoly. "Don't dlcuss the question. Eve! He's va ftrst-clas rotter, miitrimntiliilly speaking. 1 onl tolcrntc Mini in the tousc for busines reasons. I ran make use of certain know'cdgo t lint he lins But I won't lot nn m.irrv him even Jf ho wishes to which I much doubt. "Oh, but he does!" Eve couldn't keep from haying, momentarily forget ting her promise to the ily Julian. "Did he ask you what your murriage portion would amount to?" Eve blushed. Julian indeed had nsked Ibat very question. "Just ns I thought! The rascal!" Bellairs gave a slow, amused smile. He Hung the stub of his cigarette into the hearth, and turned around to lix his eyes on Eve. "Now. listen ! Dick Calardln Is the man who'd be ii first class husband for you. I wnnt you to encourage him. .:...ttvmii, if- ii "I want you to cure him of his fancy, then. No I'm not disinterested I don't pretend to be I But I'll make It worth your while to Interest Dick. You can be chnrmlng when you choose to be to those who don't know you too Intimately." "You want "me lo cut In between Mary Prow nnd Dick Calardln Is that It?" Eve was determined that she would t.ill"n spado n spade. "ou wnnt me to do thtH so that you can marry Mary Drew?" "I'll make It worth vour while." re plied her guardian. "Only I must tee remits!" Eve calculated for a moment, fler guardian's injunction coincided In some measure with Vnndaveer's request namely, that she should captivate Dick Calariliti for certain ends. In ngtccing. then, she would kill two birds with one ttone win Vandavcer's approval and her guardian's reward. She need not go the length of marry ing Dick, of course. Once he was com pletely crazy over her she would ex tract the mnximum of presents from him, in.-ludlng the priceless diamond mascot that he carried with him and run off with Julian Vandavcer. It was a plearant program. She dropped her eyes modestly as she rennrked: "I'll do it. but how will you make it worth mv while?" Bellalr laughed nbrupuy. He drew out his money. "I'll civc o S230 to stnrt with, and brein the work today tonight, to ho correct. Oulv-no uouuic dealing: ,o mnre lnnrierinc of Mary Drew! Con fine tour talents to young Dick Calar dln fascinate him and hero's a little tip leu! him o think that the affair between Mary and mjhclf Is ns gooil a H-ltlcd'" It was lire's turn to smile. "If I ran bring the matter to nn actual engagement, what will my re ward amount to?" i-he artlessly in quired. . .... , "H'm! Tl'm' A few hundreds, prob babh ' Only thit reminds me dou't j on dare to help jour-elf again. She got up to her feet. "I'll do mv best to help you In your little loe affair, but pleaso trut me!" 'T.,c( ..a fur ;s I can sec you '. came the disconcerting answer. Then, in nJ kinder tone her guardinn added: "So thp barcaln s fixed! And If things run well for nv vou'll be splen didly rewarded. Eve!" He ' hondfd her Please Tell Me What to Do tty CYNTHIA some notes amounting to S'JSO. ' This is 4i, R-ct (imtnltmpnt thcro will b more "He cares for Mary Drew and I m t0 follov !" ure she worships him!" cut in Eve, i with considerable venom. Tomorrow Out for Conquest. THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON 7 Told You So" ' "Oh, mother, please stop. I'crhaps, for the ribbon, mother. Let's go for you did say we shouldn't come. I didn't """" tea." . ,., n. ' " . ... . , I "Oh, no; get it now. get it now. Of hear It, but I suppose you did. But MCif0)r(1 yn(I ., got tlip rigIlt tllin?, are Bere now and what's the use of Just as I told you. Saturdny " making it worse bv nagging about it? ' ' And so it went on. I hope, because it ti.. .,i,-. .f si,f ., I was her mother, that the lashed nnd But mother went right on- , torturctl young Woman continued to "Now sec the crowd nt that counter, holrl hor,clf ln COI,trol n1 she did while Saturday afternoon, of all times! Of they were near me. But certainly the course we won't get nny attention at 'effort to "keep It In" was exhausting all. But what do you expect Satur-j her more thun n week's shopping In day aftcrnoon7 I told you not to come, i crowded stores could possibly have Didn't I say Saturday afternoon was, done. no time to shop if you could conn.' There is nothing more deadly than 'during the week? But, of course, you j post-mortems and useless "I told you ,bad to let It go until today. Saturday! ko's." There is no other form of nag afternoon of nil times!" ging that will so snp one's strength and "Yes, gray crepe, please," to the eat Into one's bones. There is nothing saleswoman, and wearily. "Mother, jo calculated to destroy the patience of what do you think of this shade? I , on angel nnd to incite to murder. think It's perfect." . From the bottom of my heart 1 sun- "Well, it's not quite right, but. or pathUcd with this gill whot,e "I told course, you'll have to .take the first , jqji so" linppeued to be her mother, thing that comes along just as I told Mothers. It's an unfair advantage to jrou Saturday '' take. With h sister or a friend or any The saleswoman brought other shades, one else, one can play the martyr for but the first one was just right. in while and 'finally explode. shatterlnK "Well," when it was obvious that the atmosphere with the shrapnel of the right shade had been found, "we i outraged pntlence. The high-power ex jreally should look nround a bit. but I ploivo is the only safety valve; and, suppose you will havp to take the verj deprived of it. there Is danger of in iflrst thing you see. You don't want to tcrnal combustion! 'td nround, of course, just as I told you No mother wonts to make her child 'Saturday " : a victim of such a thins. Therefore. f' Wearily her daughter indicated the; mothers particularly should guard material, paid for it nnd said con- against that species of the nagging vice straincdly, "I'll come down Monday that is labeled "I told oit to"! '" THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE His Hair Is Too Fluffy J0 the Editor of Womoh's Vaor , ) Dear Madam I am a younx man "and liav inicK curiy nair wnicn win nver stay ln place. I think that I haven't nny oil In my hair. Will you kindly advise me what I could do to make It soft and stick in lace? L M. There are preparations sold In tho drug; stores which will help you. They r especially made to smooth unruly hair and hold It down flat and sloen. And ask the druKKlst for a tonic that will make our hair less dry and lly- away. A brllllantlne w 111 help you To Entertain a Little Girl To t Editor of It'obinn's Paat , Dear Madam A little Rlrl Is soon to . Tlslt me. Would It he proper to Rlvo a r child's party In her honor? I think your advice and your column are tine and I W W. 'iiy P" r t 'l H H5 The Question Corner Today's "Inquiries , 1. What Interesting fact is known about the first woman's magazine iu America? 2. In what dashing style are the newest wooden telephone screens made? 5. Describe nn easy way to make a faded flower good enough to use ns n "garnish" for an evening dress. 4. What does the girl's name Caroline Indicate? B. What dainty new kind of ollnr and cuff material is now sold by the yard? 6. If a straw hat from lat year is too wide In front and back nnd too narrow on the sides, how can the shape be changed by means of the trimming? Yesterday's Answers L In a commendable campaign for simple, and Inexpensive nttire, fiOO high school girls of Modesto, Calif., have decided to wear uni forms. 3. A centerpiece of oilcloth, which has a pretty design steucilel on it, can be put underneath n ' flowerpot to prevent the window siil or table upon which It stands f from becoming marred. '8. Black sateen, shaped into a large, round pillow, with a ruffle of plain blue material around tho edge, would be an ornament to the summer porch 4. The enviable quality of speaking mildly is depleted by the name Mildred. 5. A practical nnd ottrnctlve dress of colored linen is fashioned along straight lines, nnd Is slipped on over n w;hlte shirtwaist, which forms the "sleeves and vest 3, To have a round circle made of plaited ribbon gives a charming flnlth to a ribbon girdle. am sure many people are BTatetuI to vou for our help Could vou suggest a. few ways to entertain the child"' PERPLEXED It would he Droncr and erv n'ee to Blve (i party for the little (rtrl and In vite all tne children of tho neighbor hood to meet her Do jou lle anywhere near the country, so that It would he easy for you to hae a picnic Instead of a lormai party.' (jiiimren love them so Then you could take her to the Zoo ono day, tnke her down town to look ahout the shops nnd havo lunch in town another time and let her have other chil dren come to plnv with her and po to see them on days when ou cannot enter tain her yourself She would love to to to school with somo other llttlo girl somo morning If school Is still golnit on when she gets here. I hope you will enjoy her lslt as much as she does, for I know uho will lovo It since you nro so Interested In entertaining her Thank ou very much for vour kind words about the column I hopo ou will al ways And It helpful. It was ery thoughtful of you to send the two bits of Information As you may havo no ticed they were sent in by some one else, but your thought was none tho less appreciated Tuxedo Would Be Incorrect To the editor of H'oman' l'aet: Dear Madam What 1b tho proper at tire for the brklecroom at a church wed- ding to bo held ln June at high noon? would run dress, with Diacn tie, or tux- edo In proper? CUIIIOUS A full-drtsss suit or a Tuxedo should never bo worn before fi o'clock as they aro evening clothes The correct attire for the time you give would be a black Says They Had to Jazz Up Denr Cynthia Having read the letter written by "Sunshine," we agree with her when she Says that tho boys prefer the painted dolls and short-skirt Jnis babies, and not the plain girl, and hopo you will print this letter to Illus trate It to her. Last Aiimmer va wjrn 4nt "nlnln glrla," passable In looks (natural), didn't use rouge. up-sticK nnd. ln fact, no cos metics whatever, neither did we havo bangs or spit-curls dcoorntlng our fore heads or wear short skirts, hence we never had a fellow who bothered with us or cared to take us out, Just because wo were not In the "nifty clnss." Wo thought wo would doll up. wo did our looks up (artificially), woro short skirts, made bangs, learned how to dance. In cluding tho shimmy and Jazsi, Now, no matter where wo go wo have plenty of fellows and good times, and then the opposite sex blame tho girls where It Is nil their fault. But ns soon as the stop bothering with us nnd tho other so-called "painted dolls" nnd "Jarz babies" we arc willing to go back to WHATWEUSEDTOBE. "Charmldes" on Personality Dear Cynthia Thero Is only ono cer tainty of life, and that Is love, that magic Illusion that changes the little, petty things of a commonplace existence Into exquisite romance. Through the mnzes of theories that tlmo has accu mulated and presented to the world shines a light, and It is personality, that force which makes theory possible Personality to mo means that great ness of soul and freedom of mind that enablo one to rise abnvo his code of lifo and bo bigger than that theory. A man has no Intellect who Is so egotistical as to think ho nlono Is necessary ror him self. Ileal Intellect requires the stimulus of putting a person above our theory, above ourselves and giving that person that which Is best In us. The fundamental law of lovo Is that of two personalities needing each other for growth of mind and soul : therefore, personality is the basis of love. A life time can bo made happy If a man and woman meet nnd trj to discover each other. Thero Is about love something of treasure hunting. It Is beautiful to think of tho perfect understanding nnd comradeship that Is born during the process of two souls seeking to discover each other, to know the spiritual nnd Intellectual gifts with which each Is endowed. Lovo without personality does not ex 1st. To my mind tho two uro Inseparable from each. To others there may bo no connection between tho two. Tho fact of character rising above theory proves It. Two pcoplo with dif ferent views may be happy together. though they dislike any views wnicu nre not ln svmnattiv with their own Tho Inexplicable thing about lovo Is that It beans no relation to the trivial emotions of liking and disliking Personally, I don't believe ono can ac qulro personality. You have one or you haven't, and that Is the end of It CHAUMIDES. Would Not Marry Handsome Man Pear Cynthia This Is my second let ter to you, and I hope you will think enough of It to print It In your column "Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde" and "nobby" the Beautiful have attracted my attention How these two bits of human ltv get that way Is beyond mv compre hension Can you beat It7 They both enjoy the company of "Jazz b.ibles nnd both profess to bo In love (?) with quiet girls. Now nny one with a cent's worth of common sense knows that Is Impos sible. Poor "Bobby" Is so good-looking that It Is a mlraclo he hasn't fallen in lovo with himself. Personally, I would never dream of marrjlng an extraor dinarily good-looking young man. He might lovo hlmBelf better than me, and that would hardly do. Here, boys: we'vo had enough kicking from vou Now give us girls a chance. I.et me tell you what we think of you. In the first place, jou aro all alike. Or at least If you aren't, the very small minority keeps itself well hidden, aa I havo never met one that did not belong to the "Jazz family." And I have been going everywhere, from church to dance hall. In search of one good chap. You think ou look very smart In your one button, high-cut suits, sailor-effect pants and bell cuffs and patent leather "kicks." Well. I'll tell jou tho truth. I llko to be seen with a nifty dresser at a dance, where thev are all dressed alike, but when I leave the dance I blush to bo seen with these boys. They remind me of monkeys You're nil right to havo a good time with when one Is In a friv olous mood, but as soon an one starts to talk serlouslv well, ono might as well talk to a rag doll The result Is the same, bo.vs Little vou know that most of those girls would refuse to marry you. When a girl gets readv to settle down she wonts some thing moro than a dance-hall Johnny, who In thirty jcars from now will bo earning the same salary he Is now. I'll marrv when I can get hold of a cretty good imttitlon of Geno Stratton Porter's "Harvester" I know what that means. That means my Joining the Sis terhood of SpInsterB Perhaps you, Cyn thia, can tell me where to find a good fellow. You see, I've tried tho church. IC" ' PEP. WHAT'S WHAT n.v iim.EN ui:cir NOW IS THE TIME TO, REDUCE kF !vkWr55?KtV -iX XkkkkkkHnkkr & "Jibbm m AifmsmMJ tm vLVjBJBJBJF?iiw&LvC4HnA$tLl jBJBJBJBj9HiiVjBJBjPf lsflfc2liftnKiVjBJBJBJBJB I ViiVjHJHjSHOklkV v jdkVJBJlkusVJBJkVJMJVJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJl XkkMDHSPrkkkkkkkkHHkWv'fV'''akkkkkH Summer sports aro tho best things in the world for the girl who wants o talto off a few e.tra pounds We cnniuJt have too many patriotic celebrations, if we would keep alive the hplrlt which animated and united the founders of tho republic. Flag Dav is a significant holiday, tho anlversaiv of the memorable date (June 14, 1775) when nt Cambridge the Stars and Stripes first tluatod nbovo tho American army led by General George Washing ton Invltatlonb for n dinner on Juno 14 should be sent out this week. A Flag Day feast "dresses itself," so to speak The national coIots come out most brilliantly In ellk. nnd llttlo silk tlags, which nro not expensive, may be nnd thnt nnsty fnt under the nrtns nnd on the back, tenuis Is n ripping game. And then tho good old swimmin' hole and the opportunity It presents to drown the burden of the extra Vcight, never to rise again ! I know wcULft woman who knocked sixteen pounds off via the this water route in six weeks' swimming daily. Iu addition to these, thcro is canoe lug, rowing nnd tho ovcr-Sundny tramps ln tho woods. The vacations, including long hikes nnd hill climb ings and so on. Tho foods of summer time nre tempt ing nnd ideal for the get-Uiin-qiiiek girl. For luncheons there nre nny num ber of vegctnble nnd fruit salnds thnt may be mode tho big piece of the meal, nnd these nro low in calorific value. Wntcr drinking is a habit more easily I acquired in wnnn weather and it helps SUMMERTIME Is n grand old time for shedding nvolrdupols because you have the outdoor world to bury It in. First. le8 food mny be gotten nlong with nnd less food should bo eaten bv the normal Indlvldunl in summer time. The hot, rich soups nnd heavy meats nnd puddings eaten In winter time are not required. Vegetables and fruits nre plentiful and within the reach of every table. And then thcro is the great outdoor playground, whero physical rocrcatlon offers Its best when it combines muscular- exercise nnd Hie spirit of play in equnl proportion. Take golf, whore you can cover miles of ground under n sunny sky nnd across wind-swept territory, bending nnd swinging arras nnd having n jolly good time ns well. Then tennis which hns the same in n reducing schedule spirit of competition, piny nnd fun If you have mnde up your mind now Involvesmorc strenuous use of tho uius- j to get hack to your girlish lines nnd rles. Not n muscle of tho body but .vou wnnt some menus of n fairly strict has to work nnd work hard nt this game, diet, send a stamped nddri-sved envoi For reducing wnlst nnd hips nnd icgs ope to the Editor of Woman's Page. Adventures With a Purfe "TTAS any 'one- seen Hhe ph,one XI ku,1rVlii eternal prv of both office and home. It would seem thnt tho book had legs to run nwny, so many times docs it drop completely out ot sight. Strings are attached to it, but somo one gives the book no extra yank nnd It drops to tho floor. Thcro can be had a steel hook that Is very effec tual as an anchor for this book. A long rod goes the full length of tho book, turns around and comes up tho back, whero it fastens W a hook .that hnngs on the nail. It Is but IB .cents and will work wonders toivard keeping thnt phone book ln its place. Today's tempernturo tells me In very forclblo terms that I shall soon hnvc to discard my suit and I do not like to do it, For some reason I nm always more comfortable when dressed in n suit nnd smart blouse tlmn nt nny other time. But I snw a pongee suit today thnt looked so cool and Inviting nnd It wns only S10.C0. "My dear," I snld to myself, "be exceeding glsd, you enn combine comfort with your likes." If you nj looking for n good silk sweAtcr yoiFwill bo Interested In.ttjo one X saw today, not only because it Is pretty, but becnuse It Is reasonable. It is tho softest of dark brown nnd n dronDCrl stitch everv once In so often ndds to its appearance. Tho prlco is ?iu. Fer nme or stioos address Wonjsn's Pace Editor or rtiont Walnut or Mala 8000. - Feather Fans Vn nrn miner In for feathers In fact. almost ns heartily ns does tho king of the ranninm ininnnn. witness mo iiuho 'nlrllno- fnna nf pnn hjended Into CffeCtS of tropical brilliance, and all tho host of vnlttirn nn,1 nulll fnnn now being waved broadcast Ono still finds, too, the liugi ostrich fan. but this in now ortcn jnzzeu up by tho nddltlon of a galallth handbag frame held to the hand by a large thumb ring. ejormne txwe. In Other States Mr Hon Martin, of Allamakee County, is Iowa's only woman sheriff. Mrs. Marv B. Llndlcy has been elected a member of the City Council of Sacra mento. Chicago Is to have a woman assistant district attorney. WILL A "UNIVERSAL FOKM HELP THE DRESS PROBLEM, AfrtM "Vim nierntmr Wnv& tn Brintr Out mzmifV...?. v - r-. -,- 0 - ....HHIIIy m ' Urcsswg, women wouta opena ineir lime Looking for More Things You'll Love lo Make A ONE-MAN WOMAN By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOH Covurioht. till, bv PuWo Ltdjrtr Co. Marry ei is nirrsttd for cm bc:thnj funds, and Harriet, his icifh, in oidcr to proto his innocence, ob tains a position in his office under an anumed name. Charley Harmon, tho son of tha head of the firm, presses his attentions on her, and Harriet discovers that Lucy Pratt, an office stcnonraphcr, is in love icith Charley herself. In the meantime, Harriet can discover nothing in the office that icould point toicard the guilty party. One night she meets Hadie Hoieard, a girl fiom the tene ment where she and Barry had lived. Sadie is determined to give Harriet over to the police, hut Charley, trho happens along, carries Harriet off in a taricab,' Sadie, angry and frus trated, carries her story to the Eve ning Star, ichich sends Jean Colfax, a famous woman writer, to interview her. A Girl Named Miriam HARRIET nwoke the morning after her experience, with n blinding headache. When she tried to rnlse her head from tho pillow n feeling of den perntc nnusrn swept over her und with a little sigh she sank back. Perhaps nfter a few minutes it would pass nwny but when she struggled up on her elbow n second tlmo little spots flickered before her eyes and the room grew dark around her. ii'tih::lJv(x''- Jr0! Dotted Swiss SurnmerCurlains m- 0 What could be nK,w daintier and more that headache medicine time to take effect. Toii've been overdoing, mv dear, and If jou try to go to the office while you ro In this state of nerves jou'll really be sick.'' True to her word, May had asked no moro (inestions. hut nft,.r !, 1,0,1 nn Harriet luy nnd worried nbout what she must think. "She'll know there's someiiing wrong." her thoughts kept telling llCr. "Slin'll Lnmc tlmt enmn. Ihlug must hnve happened Inst night to Uisi-l HIP 11KC HUM. But presently the headache medicine thnt-Mnv had administered began to send n soft glow over Harriet's whole body, nnd her eyelids drnoned. Klin fnll asleep just ns young Larry Donahue iM-gnii ins romning ot the Park Jlow Dlstrjft for a stenographer named .uiriani." Mr. Harmon had left for the day wncn i.nrrj. nctlng on n hunch, entered the offices of Hnrmon & Craves. Some thing, he couldn't hnve told what, hnd suggested to him the possibility of Harriet's presence in the same office where her husband hnd been accused of theft. The thought hnd nt first occurred to him when ho had been groping around in Ills own mind for motives, hut he renlized thnt it wns nothing moio than a hunch. He had nothing definite to lead him to the offices of Harmon A: Graves, but the more he thought nbout it the more desirous he was of dropping in nnd looking the place over. His Was she soing to be ill? The though n,i"fTeP U i t wou do no harm to occurred to her with a 11 tie thrill 0 follow lita htinth nhcthcr nnythinE came terror. She simply couldn't be ill, not 1 0f jt or not ""b "'"i just now when every minute counted. , ,,,., ' . , , , ., , . But suppose something did happen to .ChrIoy was in his father's office, her nnd Mr. Hnrmon got another girl "" at thewindow gazing idly out. in her place? Whut would happen then? JV"n Donahue s card was brought In V., w -n- t , , , . ,, him. He was worried moro t inn he When May Watson knocked nt Har- onmi to pdmlt about Harriet, and I riet's door about fifteen minutes later! fact thnt she had not appeared for work and tbere was no answer she tried the thnt day. nnd ho anted to see her knob, found the door open nnd entered., ilp , , , rcaHsun J ' Harriet was on her knees by the aide, ,oU hfT ,10t t0 ony thnt 1P ,v",i ,er 0 the bed her face burled in he rum-1 ror hc ,,, ovp ,,,.; rl 1 ' pled bedclothes. She hnd struggled to, hep , , , , , k ner leer umi i-uuiii- -1 ,. '''' nnd pv-pu t ioiil'Ii 1i nis 1nM,.l M.,,.1, ITn., flt-ALiC n 11(1 fft I f tllft nf)lSA . . . i UIUV.1W summery than these DOTTED SWISS SUMMER CURTAINS' Dotted Swiss comes ln white grounds with colored dots. Chooso the color best suited to your room. Finish the bottom edges with bands of organdie of a color to match tho dots. Use some of tho organ die for the shirred valance. Cut flowers of tho colored nnd white orgnndlo nnd appllquo them nlong tho lower edges. ?hcso DOTTED SWISS SUMMER CUR AINS nre a pleasing change from the usual cretonne ones. FLORA. n 1 ngninst her nothing mnttered but the tact that he wanten lur. in an effort to dress and go to the office as usual. .May succeeded in nmng me Rrmmi Charley turned fiom the window ns covering her up rornforUblj. and Inter Donahue entered (he office. For a mo she brought Harriet 11 cup of coffee and I mcnt 10 tMo ,, ,ooUd J some fresh toast nnd InsUted upon feed-, ,hen 1)onn,Mlp ,,, ,Uth " ,'.' olncr' ing her every morsel. ..j Know J0ll WJ lhlnk m(, rrfl7v "You'd better Ho still nnd rest to- 1 when I tell vou my business here, but day." she advised, when Hnrriet in-1 have you n stciiogrn'pher by the nnme of sisted upon trying to go downtown, Miriam n this office?'' "I'll stop in nnd spenk to Mr. Harmon If vou want me. to, nnd you must give Tomorrow 'I ho Result of a Lie cutaway coat, with stiff collar, crav or , used lavishly in decorations, always un black and white tlo and white shirt, gray I right, It Is Incorrect to use the flag in gloves, gray striped trousers, black any other position. Place cards may bb shoes and silk socks If the wedding Is tho five-pointed stnrs as cut by Iletsj ln the country and the lyldu nnd brides- Ross, or llttlo sketches of that patriotic maids wear simple summer frocks, flagmaker of Revolutlonarj days The white trousers and a dark coat would be Moral decorations, candles and randle permlssihle, but tho cutaway In the shades should be In red, white and blue formal, correct thing . effects frciat Vcimd'f! Originated by HORLICK rfTSTflirfjPSt ''r; SBSMfjESEi L'" ", "' ' oV17"'5 "mTHKSnw i,-2"".i.u, Tbe Old Reliable Roupd Package Horlick's V The ORIGINAL Malted Used successfully for over I3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean. tx-' milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. The Food-Drink, is prepared by stirring the powder In witer. Infante and Children thrive on It. Agreee with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged, Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Ask For w Get Hoiiick'S thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES CoitVOU Sara. Prlcs "SERVICE" There's a knock on the gate It's the grocery man, He bears it aloft in the neat red can, The connoisseur's pride, a treat for the lip, No meal is complete without MORNING SIP The coffee for every meal In Air-Tight Tins Roasted and Packed By Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pn. terCWFtf kwitwbbsfr Tiw& You can see from its air tight, moisture-proof, coated wrapper that Ancre Cheese is kept clean and flavorful, however warm the weather. But you won't know how good it is until you take your first bite. Then you'll always call for NCRE JtfttfieGmwneAtoyuebrr'XirQj CHEESE Mod. by AAr,ut, rhlta. B AND now Borne one is suggesting that wo women ns a whole adopt a uni form stylo of dress, ns men nnvc.i t The reason sen Is thnt wo waste fo muchUime en clothes that we have no opportunity to improve our minus or cultivate our talents. A great deal of this is only too true In many cases. And If a uniform style of dress will remedy it, Ihcu by "all means let us hnvo tho uniforms. Hut will they help? Men. the reformers sny, hate a uni versal style of dress, nnd have there fore eliminated mo ciotjica prooicm, thus making room nnd time for Im tirovemcnt of their minds and cutlvatlon of their talents. IP THIS is true, how arc the follow 'inir two fncts to be accounted for? You go nlong the street .it tho noon hour, and you pass a gin in a snort, narrow skirt, straight box coat, bobbed hair under an upturned lint, and 11 Peter Tan collar; two minutes Inter vou pass another girl ln a short, narrow fklrt, straight box cont, hotbed hnlr tinder nn upturned hat, nnd a Peter Pan collnr; three or four shop windows on you pass exactly the same costume, thp "only difference being in the color and material. You can wnlk nlong the snmc street nt the samo time, nnd see a mnn in n short-walstcd greenish suit, with tlghji, trousers, and split cuffs, a string tic i.rul n straw hat; with him a man in n Icoso dark cont and trousers, a bow tic nnd a brown felt hat; just behind them a man In wcll-fltling clothes, a piccadllly collnr, and a derby hat: and slnudltit: on the corner a lyouth In tweed, with soft cuffs that come down below his coat sleeves, socks nnd tie to match, nnd a juuntily tilted panama. These aro facts; tnke thnt noonday stroll and prove them. And supposo they nil removed their lints; the girls would hnve their lmir either parted or straight back, waved and brushed out nil around their heads. The men? their hnlr parted Well. tWO iilleht' v.fl 1 In tho mMH T V V would have his slicked smooth,! whllo the. other would show I,CM noving noici tne top of it cin-.,u,1 t.n .t1IJ,i.nlo1 1.....L.., ..O0Wn Mill I. pver tho top of his enr; a thlrT. 9?t havo hU parted on the Bide V might havo started that way ',? with an unruly brush over It. ?Ati hend. "1S lore: AL1? n,ikc? Wh' tney have ,M' . tlmo nnd thought over choosi.?!?-: most becoming style, i tti 1 A universal form of dren "o h,5A',rl If nn attempt is to bo'nide to5hl women', dresa from too WroC'Sll ocnsiuic out Becoming, let's M(,;,, vtv M hr.mn1,.o n,i' ., Ket the Tf Tti n famf nit a .sf 1 . mo kind of clothes that crW woman wears. ' ' cllll If "they' are wearing short .. "! skirts, f that is the "universal & tor sKiru. you will llnd very fcw -" in long, wide ones. cn oraa When short sleeves came Into .. .' ' tiomoVtnservatiVewn0'' in long, wldo ones. "PPWrH IVn rlnn't nnntl U ..i.m .. veuit Chinri 'lous t( fctyles themselves apd fix them-.!:, body would follow right .ton? my' TUT to state that this woman mnrt. - areas just like Her next-door ntU ' bor, when long lines nre bceoniiv!;.' one, nnd tlrnpes nnd ruffles hrm. .:! the clinrm or th otlinr- .,.. u . . " to Increase tho nmount of ii. '"'' ' upon dressing. "M For, as our brothers have fn.j J there nre mnny little ways of brln.?.' out Individuality by the cut 0 aS. the "Iny" of the lmir, oMhe knoUfY And if men havo dlsroVercd all then ..ja -i (icimiK mound it, just 11.1.1 now mnuy more a woman could nniH) n.l Mv.m .;.. iV" "U",e "' As she unaoubtcdly would! during the growing age- caterrmstbeiahen topmukk young bodies with proper nourishment Grape :Nnts wiihmiJkorcmnn finniies just the foodele- ments Nature requires for building health and strength. This volesome,appetryng blend of wheat and malted badey builds strong and true; and children love it. Jtfavorite jbodjorallthejamity Made byPostttm CerCmpmyJnc7BatfJeOreKMick'm F.v, :. m& vTva W 7m .;:! ,. tSujji Xti $et out your ta w w ia jars ana lasses I HAt nam hmlukam L","W 15b. OaojanaQ See that you have all your preserving equipment ready for it's almost time to begin. Preserves vill take the place of expensive winter foods. Strawberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Raspberries, Crabapples and Currants, Gooseberries, Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Plums, Apples and Grapes. When ordering your sugar specify Franklin Granulated, for all Franklin Sugars are pure cane sugars, packed, SWeet and Clean, in Atixinmnf nnrlnt. mxsr Not a hand touches Franklin, for it is ac 3 curately weighed, packed and sealed by ninrhinn !. ... . J j , " convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP The Franklin Sugar Refining Company A Franklm Cane Sugar for every use" uiaiiumipn. iiAtniii 1 -- r . " ' wuu.pj rowaeed, Confectioners, Brown, vuiucn oyrup. v. .Omfl SttniidofPwi'J- ft m ll l SISv 0 l.A u ; ,M: .tt J L - ..tf.-. iffW & 1 , . & V . t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers