fji'jy- i fV"J'vrt?V"TiV5? "'', '"?, v 1 1 . " 4 ! S,- I !'' . .;. nrr ? 3rv vs . . ih. rw. V 1 far, w ' ' ' v A K 1 it ' i I P ' V w, t.v "' AF CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE bjv fjrnrv J9rw Ctorrtttfffon flettflfrj' , rsvwatu vciiriiuivt urn ... w.w "--- ' word, Eve liochatcr, nns no ted a natition throuoh Julian vanaa- " ""Vllt 1V V. ..-. ,i. jifcr, on untcruputoua adventurer, who V i Jfcnown Dick in Alatkaand i ana- MNf to get o iffamoml wAica wick o enn I alicai cnrHe. ic . " ,ot5 i. ir-. t,..i !.' n her cue on .. .luuiy, .v ...-- - ,,-.,-,, tuunru ny pome wiUKiering siieep r a tccll as on Ju'a"',,"yJVtbc lively little furry things that till tahnli to marry -'. .' ' ,'fc t)io woods nnil se.tnmcicrt rvcrywhci aii cornier cjiciic -"-A- Aim ihtre, LOVE'S CKUE17TY 1HB sight of nvc, ho coy, so Inti mate, sent nn unhappy iccnnR iu hwirt of Mary Sbe told herself ie wnsn i knted here! Her Hon in thus : mine to the Barley Mow had ,bcn both fooll"h ?n d impolitic. HjX t rnordlnarlly forward, too! A burning flush row fcithe youne Rlrl's p?etty cheeks. jjODlck mustn't r-..,AVi.l MAY CltUISTlK other, whatever happened. How flat- rtcn a Riimpco tred he would surely be to realize that h was being mercilessly pursued by , v ,,1VMT wt-lPVI it, au, at once de to young, attractive women . termlned to mirsue his ndvantngc. If ' , , ... ,. field, walking at a nut miles hetween 9Mrr rut eross a field, walking at a riipld pace. Oh, to put miles between ,t: Mary whls- of tears- before her ncrscii ana jjilh i "It Isn't worth i.3- A.l n I1TT I' iniHL iil Ll'llin' ii,-,..ii; nv, 1 " . .... FAnrt ret. KiibennscinusU. lie knewsne dfdn't speak the truth. For love the nfTnblv Into Mar) troubled ees. Here kind of love that for a few short dns lave I been sltlitig for over an hour in he'd lived through was worth Its , this chilly wood, awaiting tni return or aftermath. I've- the naughty, original Kve while She brushed away the foolish little she makes love t; another man I A bit tears. She wasn't going to let herself tough, isn't it?" be, woeful all unnecessarily. ,Tut be- Again poor Mary tried to -mile. Smll cause'Dick chose to take ten with an- iK miKht be difficult but it was easier other girl a girl he'd known before he ,i,nn pPo.-h. , . eer met Mary was no reason to be all j 1P Upther liked mr trusted .Tiillnn unstrung. Vandnveer. There was something sin- tOnly he'd said he didn't cure for iter about him And his drcidful On- Brel I Tln consciously pretty, them liiftn. them nt least, so Mnr tllollcht. (at l 1 ..! M.... .Il.ln'r nmn,l , t then all men were nttrnrtcd "1 Ion t think I 11 wnn nnv inncer. i PVPr j nn, ,,0sltle lur negative is nu or uiiconrioui.lv -b a he was sninff. is he joined tlie gin. i wrong A little punshlne will do won-i . . . . .. '. . ... . . .. .. .. t.. .. ..t.l ,linnk me. ' rueful tlil,t.Tu l.!ic,K upvcr look for a , llvelv gr w no understood iioni sinipiw n- ....,.. , , ,'. : V ., Vi . :,,i, 1 ..'.." . . ..... i ti -....;.... u 1 1 !..!. pnn see vldlet eloc liv flip unvsidp and on a six- we I. Mc w-as epene nee, wm, , njn.. .y-i '".""- rst time. I foot stalk. Thev call those horridly bold She knew iilt how to handle Iter home. It wont oe tin ursi, ,.. ..,......, ., to nnv such abilitj. Her life had beon,'Mnr couldn't Keep the question hark. SSl BO1 full of Morkvo premvunicil 1 1 1 r ' Sfli' hard business of pamin n IUIiik thnt ' Pll -1.. tJ 1.. !.... ... nntinffimiti trt ! Brl. nun (JilWU I IIIU llim n umimh vuiih ' , cultivate the art of pleasing men. I CAnd" yet-had she only known it- I Mary's straightforward wa5s and gen- . ulnencss would succee.1 where Lve la.ue'1, tThls knowledge of her own power y naun t I'oui': tu .imr. .inn I'nn eiderablv dejected- -she wended her way aeross ttie Iieids. 1 THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES IJy JEAN NEWTON "There's Nothing t"Ab-solutely nothing that can't be. mended with this here preparation. One hundred dollnrs reward for any- Jt ui- . m,it" thing this won t mend! jjTo prove his claim the enterprising srtnder attached weights of metal to aTroended plate which stiii held firmly ViL.v.,. fA , i..i...i -i ...j i ttno i Und enthnsiastlc people stoon in line , tojbuy his remedy for breaks in china. hardware nnd glas.s. . iUnfortunatelv ohlna nnd glass hnvc In! themselves no mending qiiaht.A. They mn'i rim n frnetlon nf nn inch. No, 'matter how they arc treatul. they will ig the remedj mended both for him. not grow together again like bone or The hearts that were brokeu by be tiisue or hearts that have been called reavement nnd said "no use" een broken. The pieces must he stuck to- those we have seen healed and mended Cither and when the paste that holds to be sound and strong; ,es, nlmost thjtm gives way they are bound to fall , happy. Bl5flrt" j This is stronger proof than the INot so with the bigger things that vend-r's ni'-tnl weight. And if when vtu most of us at some time need we hnd that something vital has been mending! Tor thc happiness und I etacUed or broken we will so engerly joy and content and tiust and loe nnd s(, , onlidently apply the nmedy nave life, nnd the remedy that mends ns we stand in line to buy a mending them heals thrm from within It acts1 paste whv. thre's nothing "nl llke tho wnrmth of the sun than in- ( solutfly nothing that inn't be mended !" duces the first green shoots of spring, mended !" THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 4 2 ' I Removing Blood Stalne B" ihm Editor of Woman'' VttO'S iDear Madam Please tell me how I tin remove a blood stain from a dark bliie taffeta ANXIOUS. Cold water ir the best erudlcator for the kind of stain, and If you sponge .a'ry carefully it will not injure the tnf feia.. If a water ring or stain Is left afterward, wring another piece of taf feta out of lukewarm water and placo it-over the stained placo, then press w 1th nJmoderato Iron. ' To Protect a Collar J' fk Editor ot Woman Vaof jDear Madam In lmt way can the collar of u military blue v.lour coat lie lirbtectcd from the hair and neck" A ,V U.Xil.A IH..U-I.U lS.e piece of chiffon the same color k . i. .h lul,l r,f llm i.eKel na mo cuii. " Suggestions for Party jM the V.ditor ot liomn.i . rair ro inui i. i"'" " jtiwun lur nn tan ix noufrni at any or i " "- - ,,'. t ., , ,, tfl!ves tho collar ftom it ablng The out- the st ,ies when Kames ,re yold. You UW""'"'' 'l "', h"5 d,hm nlvertuini ttot the collar cannot 1 .?.. .! ' fc"ft ...L'.'tluW LIS." Tfe "S3 Z" W 11.1 1 in nl Al. il'nillNI III 14 I I'I'll 11 I II I I .r-.rn.rt,. W . . 1. I . I unless you want ..;."'"';, time ono f the.. ..'', HiB regard., employment management tu!noV iiViincMve Hut of Vourse h i '" b '"" this nf course w ii welfare work virtually every line in glffi" iirin rXuufly-1"'" m il h" VT fc!" nU5Wu. lurrSylfia,. could he seived ,n W ip-rV x&&r$&.WZ rT..-V.i.. if .nn ,u, not use this therl boxos. as this w I rant nm to earn" out1"'"1 ' "" world or nusmesH noius little . wayKer,Vtne v juenr jiauam i ouni wui ieu me m aiateiy guess nit scret ii6 place where I could hlie a talking In each lux park somo dainty sand P tnchlno for one evening'' I rt-al wlches sumiiiI small Iced cakes and a hthuidn't care what kind it was , tiny naekago of salted nuts. It will " l"We have a piano, but unfortunately riono of the glils or boy plays I have ills of games that you were kind enough i tqfglvo'me when I wrote once before. XI Have a irieuu wnu i kuihk away in j college, and we want to glvu him a farewell turpi ho party- T FLAVOR a the charm of S im " v AJjallA B SaaKaH 1 IHv9' TEA im in its unique Arrived at a little wood, she took a short cut through a clearing. Young, graceful firi bounded her path and turned the world Into a gay, soft, misty green. There was n crackling noise behind her. Mary turned her head. Ritt she could see no sign of nny one. Probably the sound had been occa sioned by some wandering sheep or by mien pcicrt everywhere. Louder It came that crurkling sound again! And what was that? n cough! .Mary ((topped Jeliniti'b mid turned round. There whs n crnfthlng in the under growth the sound of henvv footsteps. And then apicared the. bulky figure of a man. With a breath of relief Mnry realized that the Intruder was Homo om1 that she knev--and not a wandering tramp. It uns Julian Vnnd.nvrer. "Oh. how you stnrtled tnc!" She put a hand up to her inikty beating heart. "I- I'm- hail ii frlisht or two M "Win. Miss I)i ew. Is it you?" Van- nnver iiimeti ins cap innuKri .vu u",,lr,."N"- "r V'it t iV, ,h ,' Yul. ' were Miss UochoHter ! I left her quite i an hour ngn. She was going to meet Cnlnrdln. Marv tried to smile. So hve hnd hnd nn appointment with Dick. Her smile w(ls jusl n trjfle strained termlned to pur ,.vo wfl, , mnk . ..,. . i..i, ,.,. ' . ... ,,p the tii-cossarv hit ,;., ollnp C,,lardln Mary must be ninVl,. in i.. ,. that link w m- "tint her own U prS left quite clear fur Ke. fii uillll' i-it-iii ,i ..... ...... ... ..I.I. .I,l .nnntlnm ... t tt II...1 ...Ua ere :i nerteet onre ne -iiint". 'i""' i entai servant ail.ho. "Am tllPV "Vnt friends''" I'oOr Sln hntd inMlf Dnrmi1 he l!nt iiinlnpors iiiHiniiuttun frikiiltliwl r I III I IU'll .Ol had roiillj "(Irent friends; Me gic a iiitn ' 'Z? UU uWiF Th J wn n H.er -i. Idlj. " t ,.',, r,;t? !1,,1.;nhIl.r ;n ,,, ,.,, , fr a eon- snlernbln neriod sub rosat realise - - ..... - . """ - tli.1 junnliaii might not iKssibb up- prove ; Tomorrow Etc Troubled. Can't Be Mended" , Once out they stnj grren independent f Hie sun. The remedj Is faifh and hope and 'turning forward. It alwas works- nm, h(U(i beUpr J)roof , R m(,tul i wpiBht nttuoijP,i to a pasted plate. ,Ht (lf haVfl mt,t tl)p Kjrl who sn,j , her life wan blasted nnd it mill isiemed it was. Didn't faith and hope "u'i turning lurwnru aim never iuokiiik so (I(i s htct ,,,, of ,: onr? ,. , . , , I Mirely you know the man whose health nnd )y in life were broken bj '"s tiuiiire. And iu Know how nppij - , Coul 1 you advl-o a few llttl clever i tricks" 1 am sure jour aluablo in I tormatlon will bo appreclatfTl ' HFI.K.V MeC The only way you could rent a talk ing mat bine for the short time that ou would want It Is to try to get an old one from a company that sells them There Is a list of these rnmminin., . this sou In the business section of thu telephone book under the heading "Talk ing Mm nines " I hope you are success ful Kor the faiewell nam ham iu n ,..., or ninnrit'lm- in.. ne..t.i. ... .v. . i. :. bitTntr"1 "yB r rBu si Wnur at the hru-e when It is to t"R"ven und arrange to drop In just a coSulS a" ii ..,.,. ,,...!.. .i. ....-.' " ' ' "" time in an nrnnnal u.i it nm h. will not realize It Is ail prearranged. and til' lletll'tlt nf (.llsnerm.. enn 1i. kept up, wlurt.iH It would not be if ve,y une burst ,., upon him at the mmo! time " WOUliJ 1 e lull to la a fortune-tell- luggunef.. his bemilt I he alory nnQ .... ..,-........., . . ..- ., I .iiiiihn iiuiiuuvirti 1 ' 1 Ll n 1 I L I 1 1 r paitv deioiatlniis wlilrli Mu would havi to uiy,,. ani f)f , ourse, be would Imme be easy to serve Ice cream with this Tie tha boxes with narrow ribbons of tho color belonging to the college tho guest of honor exptcts to attend. I nope uiui u 111 inrii uui jusi u-- you have planned It and that you hao ,. lot of fun. !! dining r. om Ii that m done the per-iards for nrnins ami noun are now son you want in Mjrprlse wuuld see ttu ever largi and lrtually bouiidliss pro flavor and rih EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTHIA Go On Calling Dear Cynthia I am a dally reader your column and I am coming to you for advice. I am a young fellow nlpctcen years old nml have been keeplnn com pany with a girl also In her teens for about one year. This girl lives across tho river niul I always went to see- ner about onco a week, until the other day I found out that she g-ocs out with an other fellow and I stopped seeing her, .i and sho wonders why I have stopped going there Xow, Cynthia, shall I go back and ox plaln everything to her, or shall I keep away from her altogether, as I love this girl dearly? Hoping to hear from you soon. ANXIOUS. You certainly would not bo such a poor sport as to givo up going to p , a girl beratir-c nnother man goes to see her Why should not a number of men i call on lu-r? You nro not engaged to ' the girl, so thero Is no reason why sho ; should not go out with other boys Keep ., ., Itlmr n.. linr lult If nnvtll 11 IT KO ofti-ncr Do not nsk nn exp anauon or linotner mim'8 K0lnB about with her un- v,.. v....i.r. .. ..v.. .-----. ---"., -f j)o not hsk nn rapiwinumi i i less you aro prepared to nsk her to marry you, una you aro c u '",","h - .Veer give up a friendship without a serious reason for so doing. "Kensington" on Ideal Man Dear Cynthia Po "Pep" Is nfrald iiun. nrtn't n nv trnnd vnunc men today. eh? What a heart-blow! I wonder If she's one of the usual brand who are soeurelv wrapped up In a suit of armor. .,,... ....A1.. ..(,.nA.l tn .., ,.:' ...i .....1 I., ...ro,l will, I ... t .-...a -p ,1... l.ntl,nr. an animated orara rauiu ui :"""? litmrod ivix. Nothlnc else will satisfy their artistic temperament. How mar velous Ir their foresight. Most likely her good young man Is doing something really worth while In the world, es. Vo .Vot banking, but peddling Ice. And perhaps right by her gate, too How dog gono funny life is, anyway. Many a person ban studied the starn o nights and fallon down nn open collar door, only to declare later that the earth la Hat. I wonder If "Pep" has had many real hard humps? T think not Other wise her lsiinl powers would have de. eoped morn and her focun larger, now, KKNStXOTO.V. "T. B. P." on "Bobby" Pear Cynthia This is merely an at tempt at a letter. 1 have Just happened upon the deliri ous Illustration of bralnlr.ssness wrlttril by that traitorous, selfish, egotistical and conceited gentleman who disgraces ths name of "Bobby" by signing It to his hallucinations. It Is the tlnefet example of an empt.N -headed descent from the animal kingdom that I hae pur seen und methlnks I insult manv of th, higher type animals by attributing Hob b's quitlitlis C) to them "Manb bt-nuty," bah ' I'm sure that liobb would indeed top a male beauo olumn of the class which offers a pink , L'.'irl"-'..."! rJ,1. r . , ,r ! hiV i- riV." i-; ne'ihi Moi... lis- Iveconilng the "lounge liz- '-basketball IMay.d In- on. bracing air before an irIi?.!:K.?.i,'L"kl ard of atlib tics doors, awav from K...H..HA.. . ............. nnnpVs" inVPV nnVv u ,r T nhow ng off their an ork ami rapiurouH., hrca.h- ject of 'IhisdlsJourHo'lse in l,l"'i.ar" . row clique. I Hut he can no more qualify as a stiortsman than a snail can win a hun dred-yard dash. A siortsmnn is one who Is loyal to his friends, who recognt7-s the ability nf his opponents, who does not boast of hi" own exploits, who lives nnd llllllKS i-(,-iili aim, ntnivL- crr,( uiiiih viof, , iipihh i i" inst hiicii. ,mh iono jf thmt mlll ,, , vain over his petty e.mnictlnn with .i gioup of one. horse imlour athletes hv (l ,rn. t(, ,n R)rl ull0 f,0 fI1(Iisiu i,,,s piaod her fnith In htm in 1. w,m- timn betiaytd and bonstil of. In fcm fessoa to a narrow lif Intent nulv upon his own pleasun and never knowing the gnater happiness of senlng mil pleasing others, he Is a king of fxils In a fool's circle b cause of his hlng ability to exaggerate his own UcU of decency. And may the unhlnsed judgment upon his pettiness bo an on of service In help ing others an he would like to huo them help him. THP Hl'CK PIlUATi;. I Making More Money Do Ami Want It? "Neer before wfre opportunities for women so numerous as they are today provided the women aro expert In some line of work Hardly a day passes that we do not heur of tmployers who want women capablu of earning any where from $4000 a year upward, women who know their work and are interested in It, nnd the demands for the help of this 'kind aro always more numerous than the sunnh Miss naehel I'flnum, of tho Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women, looked up from her desk for a moment Then, "It's Just a question of wanting more money " she continued "Not wanting It In the snse of wishing for it nnd lotting It ro at that, hut wanting it so much that the lndlldunl really trains herself until she l worth It Yes, I admit that It Is hard work. In the ma Jorlty of instances but when you Btou tn consider the number of women who II tMJIlt, 111 II1M II1U" aro earning $15 or $20 a week and who uro t'niui k . i c--" v ., ..i,.. nun , ouw ,oc,k up,,ria Siunr- o,l'l,.,,B,,,: a ",ar '"J v,eMh ca" ' l.'"ln ,b,u WOn,de.r "hV T,r" f them l'n ' l ' wnik to earn it "There an so few things that are ii'cessari to tho 'big money," too college edmatlon Is useful of cuursi nut. "1 '"V. 'r?m-.'.?r'. J'". of wnnien hae made good without 11 When vou come right down to it the only re-iulsito Is a dogged determination ..---- in.. vinen wie numuu e,"o ... .. ,Ui a real will ' ,TEjlaibcliJJ BORAX SOAP LOOKS WHITE, but it's" PEARL" SAVE THE WRAPPERS tf.'.a3 rft hju pound IRr'xyri LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, teptfRSDAY, JUJTE .9,, 19k PARIS HAS Perlinps yon can't quite call tliLs a fad, but at least It Is now and from Paris. It con sists of a straight chcmlso frock, with a wide full cas rado which Is Inserted at the iao 0l ,no ,ro"1 ana In,u """" """"?" "." ",D": Jlilnjr. In UUs costume of black with a white stripe running across the material the sldo mfllo In of white ilnnncl rhoto br Ccntrnl News. N vfK .i' i,i' feiTiliABBV ax iur HMKdflH D A ONE-MAN WOMAN By HAZEL HEYO IUTCHELOR Copurtaht. IStl. by l'ublUj I.cdacr Co. florri Veil m arrested for rm heziling fundi, and Harriet, his tcifr, in order to prove his innooence, o5 fain a position in his office under an assumed name. Charley Harmon, the son of the head of tho firm, presses his attentions upon her, and Har riet soon discovers that Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer, ii in lore with Charley too. Ilarriet can discover nothxna and is discouraged, when one rxening 'he is seen and recognised by Sadie Howard, a girl from the tene ment irhcrc Harriet and Harry had lived. Sadie is determined to gtve her over to the police, but Charley happens along and carrhs Harriet off in a taricab, thereupon Sadie goes to the Evening Star irith her story. The Star sends Donahue, a ynuug reporter, to "find the woman," and Honahue, acting on a hunch, ijaci to the offices of Harmon if Graves. Donahue encounter Lucy Pratt, who tells him the truth. Charley s Idea TN THH meantime Charley was on his way uptown. Gone were his re grets nnd the feeling of self-reproach that he had had all day. He must see Miriam, for armed with the Information ..... r,n0rter from the Unllv Ktnr had been inquiring for her nt the office; i, ,.M f. h..r f ii i.im th- h he would force her to tell him the truth, He r()llld not belie, e that Miriam had ,, nnJ ,vron but ho wantM t.. be sure, and the,, he would carry , " "e sure an, linen ne woui.i carry '" ' ..l"Z mi.l he was sure that underneath her I resent - she cared for him deeply. He. i m jijmply been too precipitate in his WUATS WHAT IJy IIELr.S dkcii: ., , ..li. i,... .. eo,leU or?helrVownn hIs Sul'ct 'emmgn! but they may allow themselves much more latitude than is given to tho girl uf the ItiMire class, who Is not supposed to go out unchapuoned with an;- party including men -a rule -.be It snld .erf late !d,Tm,me i Many business girls are as well-bred as' their "sheltered" sisters, and they are fti mure Independent, socially nno nn.inclnlli They cannot have a week day afternoon "ot-homc" as their ini'thirs nun pernaps, so aunmiy auer- noon becomes their time for visiting or for receiving cniiers rno upnrtment may be arranged In studio effect, nnd i.l frlAnrW liefn tht bostebs tn recelv. a luiiinnw wnninn's Sundav nfinmnnn at home, with tea nnd other refresh-. meiits, differs in no way from tho morel i, ....." ' . -" .-- ,'-.i flAm.nl nnn ivrek.iinv teas, evcenr nnr. ' haps, mat mere are more men in at- tendance and more musical talent avail- , able Is Your Meal time Drink Yoxxv Friend ? A good many people who like tea or cottee tina that tea and coffee dorft like them. Nervousness, sleeplessness or disturbed digestion is proof. Instant Postum furnishes a satisfying" cup without irritating nerves or digestion. Thousands who have jnade the change keep on with Postum because its bet ter -for them. 'There's a Reason" , Sold by all grocers Mad by Postum Omal CoJoc SttU CTMlOflda, A NEW FAD T"s courtship of her and his method had frightened her Into retreat. He rang the door bell of the dingy hoarding house Imperiously and waited with Ill-concealed Impntlence for some one to open to him. When Mnmle finally npneared ho nsked brusquely foi Miss Taylor, nnd waited in the dark parlor while she plodded upstairs. Mamie returned In n few minutes and in her stolid way Informed him that Miss Taj lor was out. Charley was nervously Impatient. "Are you sure? Could she be in one of the other rooms?" A voice from the end of the hall in terrupted them before Mamlo could an swer, nnd in a moment Mrs. Ilaxter herself appeared. "I came to see Miss Taylor on nn im portant matter," Charley Informed her. "I understand she was .111 today, but this girl tells me she is out." Mrs. Hatter eyed him up nnd down. She took In the fact that he was well dressed find very good-looking, nnd her hard face gradually relaxed Into a smile. "Yes, Mis Taylor Insisted upon going out. She left just a few min utes ngo. I tried to persundc her that she looked too sick to go out alone, but she wouldn't llbten to me." "You don't know where she went?" "I think she went down to the of- flee. Of course.. Mb Taylor Is the Wnd that -reps her niTairs to herseit fmu hat re s her , lairs se". nt s,lr,f l17,"T wv?" ,i''.fnL1l. hit sur. her work, and UmiMn t bo n bit sur- l,rl . ''LV?"6- nrfh.n. -v hoot waitlnc to hear anything more. Charley was off. It was true that Harriet had been testiest nil day. She felt that she ought to De lit tlie oince icsi eouicuiiuk uuii - I ant hnppen In her absence, and after lunch she felt so much better that she decided to go down. She wnltcd until fairly late in tlie nfternoon lest she by nny chance encounter Sadie Howard, and she arrived nt Harmon & Graves' Just after Larry Donahue had left, i.ury I'ratt saw her as she opened the door of Mr Harmon's office, nud she smiled n indlctive little smile. She hud given Larry Donahue Harriet's nddiess and he was on his way up there i.ow. When he did not find her at the boarding house no doubt he would be back, and Lucy intended to wait nround nnd see what hannened. She was in tensely curious, but Larry had told her J liotliing ins air oi importance uuu impressed Lucy. howeer, and she was sure that something important wns about to happen. All she cared about, however, wns Charley. If he came hack to be repentant nnd lovlug sho would forget everything else. Harriet found Mr Hurmon's corre- 'Pondenco piled up on her dek. and sho snt down nt her typewriter and began i to work. Five o clock came and with It ' the general confusion of lenve-taklng. ;n,, ll0nr(j tup Kjri, K0 out and silence s(u, , d nroumi llPfi jt Kave hcr ' sense of security nnd she went on ' i.ri"Kiy riuinim mo ijFnnmr m-a uu conscious thnt Lucy was still In the next room waiting for something to happen. Tomorrow Hit Only Chance. A Candy-Maker Mrs Ora H. Snydt r who started In business: in n very small way In Chicago i Wis than a dozen years ago, now ownsi niul manaifos a cnaui oi stores reDra. senung oim oi n.u i.k--.i. kwi um y organizations In America, selling only - v , ,. ...., . home-made candles, A DEVERAOE Kntll ptrUfn ol Halt MM tum Carul ComftKf' L" wiMmiwiinm. CL af Hsqpfp m POSTUM 5 71 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Desert Fyolha Br daddy CHAPTER IV Tho LlonV Search PEGGY'S wish carried hcr and Billy and Folly Wisher, the goblin, to the top of palm trees at tho edge of the des ert. There they clung among the Dig leaves, safe for the moment. l'y was In one tree, Peggy In another ana Folly Wisher In n third. But the trees were close together, so they could cos ily talk back and forth. , . . The three lions from whom they had escaped Just ns tho lions were about to spring upon them looked about with nstonished cyos. Tlie lions had no Idea whero their expected meals hnd gone so suddenly. , "Ow-oor-oor-oorl" roared Mr. Lion. "Who has snatched nway my dinner. "Ow-oor-oor-oorl" roared Mrs. Lion. "And who has taken mine? "Ow-oor-oor-oor 1 I guess they have gone Into a hole," ronred Cub Lion, and ho began to dig in tho desert sand. Ijc dug n lnrgo hole before his sniffing told him tho children were not there. "Wo must use our noses," ronred Mr. Lion to his wife nnd son. "I will circle to tho right, Mother Lion will circle to the left nnd Cubby will stay hero. Tho one who first smells our dinner will give three roars." The lions rnlsed their noses into tho air and sniffed. The older lions went sniffing nround In great circles, Mr. Lion to tho right nnd Mrs. Lion to the left. "Hide." whispered Billy to Peggy nnd Folly Wisher. , They crotfdicd among the lenves. It would take sharp eyes to see them. Mr. Lion's clrclo carried him all nround tho palm trees, hut nt quite n little dlstnnco. Mrs. Lion's clrclo wns farther nway. Suddenly Mr. Lion rnised his noso a bit higher nnd unified a bit harder than ho hnd been sniffing. He stopped short in his clrclend let out n great roar. "Ow-oor-oor-oor!" he ronred, nnd then ho ronred a second time, "Ow-oor-oor-oor!" And n third time he ronred, "Ow-oor-oor-oor!" It wns his signal telling thnt he hnd smelled the missing dinners. Mrs. Lion and Cub Lion came running to him. "Keep still!" warned Billy, "no thinks he has found us, but he Is too far nwny to see us. Something has fooled him." Soon Billy lenrned thnt It Is not easy to fpol n Hon. Mr. Lion left his clr clo and with Mrs. Lion and Cub Lion following, he made straight for the palm trees In which Billy. Peggy nnd Folly Wisher wero hiding. Mrs. Lion, ns sho followed, gnve three roars. Then Cub Lion gavo three roars'. Thnt meant they, too, hnd smelled the expected dinner. Mr. Lion didn't go to tho left nnd ho didn't go to the right, no went right ahead until he came to the treo In which Billy wns perched. "Ow-oor-oor-oor! Here Is my din ner!" roared Mrs. Lion, looking up nt Peggy. "Ow-oor-oor-oor! Here is my din ner!" ronred Cub Lion, looking up nt Folly Wisher. Their ronrs shook the trees nnd mndc tho very nir seem to tremble. .!'f,lcy Cfln,t set us here," said Folly ishcr. "We will stny perched In tho trees until they get tired nnd go uwny." But Peggy wns not so cheerful. "I havu heard tell thnt when lions entch a iiinn In a tree they will stay below for dnys and days until he gets tired and drops down for them to eat," she said. Billy looked at tho clusters of ripe coconuts with which the trco wns loaded nnd his face lighted up. "Well, here nre coconuts to eat nnd coconut milk to drink, so wo enn stay hero ns long ns they can," he snid. Things You'll Love to Make Rubberlwd-Sllk Vettce J ILIUrlM C-1. To ndd a. touch of gayety to a black or blue bathing suit et In a KUURBTl IJ5EDSILK VnSTKR. This silk comes In different patterns and colors, bo thut you can choose ono to suit your own taste. Cut tho vestee and bind it with the material of which the suit Is made. This silk is particularly nice for trim, mlng bathing suits, caps, etc., as the colors do not run, nor Is It spoiled by tho dippings Into the ocean. You can trim your bathing cap to match your RUBBERIZED-SILK VESTEE. FLORA. ONE LITTLE BLEMISH Will Maf Your Beauty No matter liow pcrfoct tho features or how prottlly frowned. If your com plexion Is marred by a pimple or iwrly Llemlsh, you cannot possess comploto beauty. Llttlo facial blemishes can bo oas lly removed by the use oC Black und Vhlto Beauty Bleach. This dollRhtful Xlesh-tlntcd cream forms nn invislblo contlng' which will clear tho skin of tan, freckles, pim ples, unsightly blotches, liver opotu and fiimllur blemishes. Blacls and 'White Soap should bo used In connection with Beauty Bleach. It Jo a pure soap and a de lightful aid In keeping tho skin clear, eoft and youthful. Black and Whlto Beauty Bleach can bo found nt your druu or department Btoro," Bleach COo tho package, Soap 25c tho cako. Frco literature and samples of Black and Whlto Faco Towdcr and Talcum sent upon re quest to Rita Muray, Plough Chem ical Co.. Memphis Tenn. adv. Bggfflffimffl v?y..ifws ill " a MmTfZ&Z&vmV wolm I Iff JjWm&akwt wr 1 .1 . . -rtrrt v m rr A A X AT 7 Hl?i m-r-r rr jrfT T 70 ItlAl mUJUJUX O tic Had Probably rfantcd. to Thought His Impudence Was Lute and Encouraged It ' ' GRANDFATHER got on tho trolley enr with Molly's son nnd mnnaged to find n scat for himself, whllo his grandson stood in front of him. Molly's son wns carrying a slippery mngnzlno nnd, nftcr reaching for It several times to save it from sliding to the floor, he slnppcd It down on grnnd fnthcr's lap. "Here," he said, with tho abrupt ness of twelve, "hold It; it keeps slip ping out from under my arm all the time." And grandfather held It. Thnt was queer to begjn wHh. Then he opened tho magazine and be gnn looking through it, grasping the slippery book In a stranglehold. "Don't hold it thnt wny, grand fnthcrl" oxclalmed Molly's son, sud denly, as he looked down. "Xou'll crack the bnck. That's no way to trent n magazine !" And, meekly, grandfather nnclnspcd his grip. That wns another queer -thing. r' WAS astonishing to see a boy of that nge tnlking to his grnndfnthcr f,s If he wcro nddresslng nnother boy or n dog or anything ch" which does not eomtnnnd rcsmect. There wero many hands ou thnt enr which yearned to use n slipper or. a hairbrush on Molly's son. But then they saw how meekly grand father took it nil nnd they came to the conclusion thnt If grandfather allowed nn Imp like thnt to tnlk thnt wny nM hnps nc deserved It nil ! For while their first thought hnd been, "I'd liko to have seen myself nt thnt, nee. tnlking that way to grnnd fnthcr l" their inevitable second thought was, "I'd like to-have seen grandfather Adventures With a Purse I AM perfectly devoted to French pastry and always order it when I nm eating where it can bo hnd, nnd n n general rule I take the trickiest-looking piece on the tray. Last week Mar garet was having company nnd she -whs wishing audibly for n place to purchase some pastry nnd fnncy cakes. And so I told her of n plnce I know that hna nn assortment thnt would make n pagan god turn green with envy. The pastries aro from ten to twenty cents nplccc. but if bought by tho dozen a 10 per cent discount is nllowcd. The fnncy cakes are $1 a pound nnd fnirly melt In one's mouth. If you contemplate giving nn nfTnir with "eats" It will be worth while to visit this store. Throughout the summer months the youngsters often "piny school," nl though, bless their hearts, I should think they'd welcome n vncatlon. And they constnntly cnll upon mother for pencils, papers: so 11 is not n bad idea to keep n supply on hand. One of tho shops is selling whito typewriter paper for $1 a ream and the second carbon sheet of yellow for sevcnty-livo cents. And, too, for nny one who writes nt borne, a renm or fwo of this onper could be conveniently tucked nwny. For the golf links or tennis court a tailored blouse Is Indispensable, nnd one of the shops Is showing n blouse of plain lines, n turn-back cuff nnd n white pcnrl button for $2.fi0. And the wise girl of thn workndny world 1b never without n supply of tailored blouses for the of fice. For fivme nf anno aAitrets Woman' "atf FJItor or rbonr Walnut nr Main 3000. ASCO ASCO iasssssssx'.. j u.' "Tl II i mi l-tr-r - tunrnirvui ll-BTORES CO.-W MmiMlrfJPNTC run iiiiih i i iiiiii i ii ii 1 1 i " He Can Tell Instantly ! It is a real object lesson to accompany our Meat Buyer on a "buying" trip. To see him in spect the meat to be purchased for our markets is to realize vividly just how much a man can accomplish by practice and a whole-souled inter est in his work. This man has worked around meats all his life, so it is only natural that he should now be an expert judge of quality. As he walks through a refrigerator, his practised eye glances quickly from hook to hook, upon which hang the meats offered for sale. It is astonishing to the layman to note the rapidity with which he can detect any meat not up to our standard. There may not be anything radically wrong with the meat he re jects, but if it is not the best, he rejects it, "for we have set an extremely high standard of quality and our meat buyer insists that every pound of meat sold over our counters must bo up to this standard. It is OUr tremendous nurrrmsinc nmvor that enables ub to sell such high-grade meats at such low prices. Are you taking full advantage of tho lH opportunities we are ottering? These Prices in All Our 186 Sanitary Meat Markets Boneless Breakfast Bacon lb 20c This is lean, sugar cured Bacon and you will find it economical to buy it by the whole or half piece. GENUINE Finest 3 or All Sirloin Sfltil) Roast "i8c mi Finest Cross Boneless Pot Roast Lean Soup Beef Ib8c iU i our Store where you buy your groceries docs not ' AH j have a Meat Market, junt suy to Uie clerk "Where is S'j - your nearest Meat Market"? He will be glad to direct Q f Asco Stores nil over Philadelphia and throughout a fa Pennsylvanta, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. p ,fi t T1 M V TV Tl PV IJJ.J Wl CSAT T J A n -i, .. . OKJ1M VVJ& F&RT ' 1 , Punish the Boy, But M0UV " j let mo get awny with tnlkine to n thnt way at that ngel" s , "PUT, whllo wo frown upon -,, P father for allowing tJ.edl.rSS. Impudence, whatever nntno you 2 ,' call thin up-to-date behavior, we ""nV? entirely blnmo him, ' e cannt Molly deserves most of the u. Molly I, grnndfnther's daughter" n, tho mother of Molly's son nnd I mLn?d does worship thnt boy. d how "h When he was little the pcrtness tW would have been epanked out of swf! in her babyhood was laughed .tX11? called "cutis." ia8ned at "hmi As ho crew older It was tnW j "smnrt," f'qulck," "you can' -M him" and "oh, ain't be bad?" 'oo1 And, of course, the clever llttl ,.i boy thought it was fine tc .go "n bsi!2 cum una smart. Ho will grow up cute nnd smart: . hops some lucky day another boy win get tired of his cutcness and do . fcftE? 8randfathcr " ' AttJ It will be a surprise to Molly's m wffl'brgrhS! cr his s X rOD see, grandfather rcnlly is nofto bo blnmeift no doubt ho has had to thrust his hnnds Into his pockets mora thnn onco to keep from punlmhin. Mollis "darling; did grandfather hft Oh, if tho Mollys of tho world could only ren Izc what their coddling does how It hurts tho chnrncterH of thflr sons, how it spoils their chnnces Tor being well thought of by tho world! A scolding lasts but n day, a spank ing hurts only a while, but thu dlsllka of tho world Is long drawn out. ' And a snub hurts for years. To Know Exactly the State of Your Bank Balance Is a great convenience. To all of its depositors this Company mails monthly statements showing their balance at tho end of th month. This is but one of tht features of the careful and court eous service rendered by the Company. GIRARD TRUSTCOMPANY Broad & Cbeitnut St., FbilidtlpUt sj-w-U-jy; '!J ASCO ASCQS ...SS.S?S!., g 1 NATIVE BEEF Steak . 30c Steaks n. 38c I inett Sltmling M0( Cut Roast 22c Lean Hamburg Steak '18c jm. i X22 cciF V hSi,i lilifilPftflllfl 111 if WB C03 ASCO ASCO ASCO AnAQrASCO? l - ""'-JiMj.AsitulwX...jW , . 4 ,. 'v,-.Ji,1.j2aoaa i '. i JU S;V.j At! -14. delicacy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers