V; TTP-ra'j? I --, j.jrre w . "V JA(rt'fVJ . i "i-i v ' s ? .- '-V V esT "WJ t lf- . v-- i r-iw "y W.V.V j.1 " w- . v '.-V W r- 1 1 r & rs. lit J 81 - in P:Si v-yfji .,::? 6 4T CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE Itnru Trtn rnrrlnllnil n(fnrj jN-toflfa ircretVirf, and is In love with tne of his clients, Dick Calardln. Ucl-i Mrt' ward, Eve Rochester, has ob tained a patllion through Julian Vanda veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has known Dick In Alaska and is anx ious to get a diamond which Dick owns and always carries. Dick is in love teith Mary, but Eve has her eve on Mm at well as nn Julian. Bellairs wants to marry Mary, tcio it staying at his country estate to do some work for him there, SCHEMING EVE "VOU haven't told me "hat is I troubling you?" Dirk asked. He actually felt sorry for hvc Todny he bar! been so mi- nv.ri.ww crablc h 1 m s e 1 f that he could ap preciate and pity misery in others. Maybe Miss Eve was suffering from some unre quited passion. She seemed pretty Intimate with that c o in p 1 c te rojtue anil scoun drel. Julian Van daveer. He was may uikktih Just the type of tdlow who would treat a woman badly. "I'm wnrrjins about my guardian." said Eve succinctly. She put n small white hand beneath her chin and ctared through the window of the cof fee room. There was a far-off, medita tive look upon her face. Sho made a pretty picture at that moment. Subconsciously Dick realized it. lie was on' human, and he felt more klndl.v toward MKs Eve, more prone to b-licve In her protestations. "Why do you worrj V" Eve turned and looked at him. "Ilecaine I'm afraid my guardian's going to ho tremendously unhappy." "It's this way." went on Ec. still with her little chin upon her hand. "Carrington n a general rule has no time at nil for women. lie's a money getter. Crazy about business. Not a social light at all. Well, ut long last, he's succumbed to the 'gentle passion.' She cave a wistful little smile. He s taken it pretty badly, too. And bo's going to be 'let down. " The heart of Dick leaped in his bosom. This was slad tidings. Mary Prew was not Jmprcsed by her employer's love making. Sho was not serious. She was going to "let him down." "lie's iisplondid follow, is my guard ian," proceeded Eve. with nppnront warmth. "I bate to see him taken In " Dick frowned It was one thing to listen to this cirl's troubles, but u totally different matter tq lend car to any calumny of Mary Drew ! i "How? "Taken In .' Ills tones were sharp. I "Exactly what I say," rejoined the other. "Carrington has fallen in lovei THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Uy JEAN NEWTON Being Oneself vs. Making an Impression "What an awful part !" thought Caroline, and how glad she wns when it was over! Most parlies were like that for her poor Caroline. And she was so eager tn pr In thorn sho Wanted SO mUCh tO dance and laugh and have fun. and j above all to be popular, let she never seemed to have a good time. Now. at this party there was that rorcrnuAiv cownen vounz urine m had just come to town nnd was dazzling cvervbodv with her clothes. Caroline realized what a foil that coral iri descent must bo to her simple blue dance frock, and it made hec uncomfort able; she could th'nk of little cle. And then there was that attractive young writer who was managing the newspaper. He said such clever things no more clover though than many things that Caroline would think of when she was alone Hut when she went out in this way aud was o pe dally eager to make nn impression she just seemed to be tongue-tied! If nil the Carolines would only real ize that this is what makes them tongue-tied their thinking about innk ing an impression they woujd all bo turned overnight from wall flowers into belles of the ball. If they would drop the consciousness that ties Their toni:uci and freezes their smiles and btiffens their every THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Paper Is Stuck on Floor To the hdltor ol Womn i Vngr: Dear Madam Kindly intorin me, If possible, if there Is some means ot re moving particles of newspaper that have Btuclt to a varnished floor The method to be used must have no Injurious ef fects on the paint. II T Try to soften the varnish and soak off the newspaper with hot water tmd then repair the place with a thtn ..ppllcation J of the varnish. If this does not work yOU Will 114VC IU uau u. nftyifti Mttiiini remover and then re-varnish the (luor I.. , - ..... .. ... rr.. ... t..rtlat where you have worked with It How to Get the Juice Out To the Editor o) H oiiuw I'r.ae Vear Madam Would ou pleas. tell from me tho Inst way to obtain juice The Question Corner Teiday's Inquiries 1. When a dish towel will not ab sorb the water that has bcenH spilled on the kitchen tnbli. how can it bo made to wipe off the oilcloth smoothl ? 2. What is tbc best way to store winter skills for the summer so that they will not be bmlh crcad or pulled out of shape? 3. In planting a window or norch box, what two effects should bo condd:red most important? 4. Whst is 'he meaning of the name Margaret? 6. If ii sirdle of the material ued on u 'ilk dress lacks body, how can this be gained in a decora tiv way? 0, Wheru should the neck of a dress reach to if it is o have the popu lar Peter Pan collar? Yesterday's Answers 1, Kec? a hot-water bag filled with vator while it is hanging up if it persists in stlok'ng togetner without this precaution. 2, Tho clever neeellewom.in can make a pretty shopping bag out of any old piece of bright silk if bhe cover it with black silk or velvet which has been em broidered in eyelet work 8, A new Colonial eloll lamp shade is dressed amusingly in black taffeta, with a white kerchief und little, apron. 4. Mabel means lovely. 0, Pieotsd ribbon is used around the middle ot the skirt of a daint tuimuer dock in nn unu.iual trimming of bunds. 6. A distinctive touch is given a collared frock by means of a wide ribbon necktie tied In one &hort fcw and. two long ends, with a girl and it's Immensely flattered her. I don't wish to mention any names, but " ,, "Hut. I know whom you mean, cut In Dick gruffly, "and I want to tell you here and now that I've the greatest ad miration and respect for the young l,lv " Eve smiled her wistful little smile. It alwavs had done excellent work, that smile. "I love your chivalry. And. of course, she is rather a dear, 1 grant you that. Hut" she hesitated for a moment, ns though hating to continue her criticism "hut she's p'nving with mv guardian honestly, she is!" "Playing with him?" Dick's brows went up. His young mouth tightened. "Yes." Eve nodded. "Flirting with him. If you like. He's desperately In earnest. Simply crazy over her. Of course, you understand just whom 1 mean?" "You mean Miss Drew?" Acnin die nodded. "It's funny." she said, dreamily, "that a man who's so extraordinarily keen in business should be so easily fooled when there's a woman in the cae ' "No Dick don't get nngry T don't mnnii to say n Oiini against Miss Drew I din't indeed ! Hut f.'Hrrlugton hns always been so ceinil to me It's rather painful especially after what Miss Drew- told me this morning ' She broke off cleverly at the precise point to rouse Dick's curiosity. Dick, however, did not urge her to continue. His ieart was very troubled. The mem ory of the little love scene in the library Mary Drew enfolded in Hellalrs' em bracethe man's outpouring of Ills love it nil came back to corroborate Eve's words ! "Money i a wretched thing.'' contin ued Eve." "It tempts all women. I'll admit it hns often tempted me. Ilut I couldn't bring in elf to marry a rich man if 1 didn't love him. Indeed, 1 couldn't !" "Can't vou bo more explicit?' rut In Dick, uttorlj exasperated, lie wus a simple, downright follow and lie hnted hedging. Hut Eve went on, ns though she find not heard him. "I'm o sorry for poor Cnrrington's ako. but to be frank. I'm -nrry for my own ns well ! For naturally, once lie's married lie won t wnnt me to stay any longer at the White Lodge. Even if he did. bis wife wouldn't want it. I'm sure she iloc-ui't like me. I " "He hasn't got a wife! What do you moan?" "Hut he's going to have one very shortly." replied Eve. her eyes on Dick's pale face. She made her mind up epiickl.v. Sue would lie a big. sweeping lie that would create n defi nite onrrler between hlmsc'f and Mary Drew. I went to Mls Iirew and asked her if she had innsented to mum rlngton and she answered "Yes." Monday Kve Talks Car- movement if they would be just their natural, sweet young selves, thov would never have to worry about pupularit) or a good time. Laroline Is piett mtith prettier fhnn ll.it rminw titnlinn ititli eli., .. !,.-.- orat, sovn. And if fidgeting out her plainer dress anil wording about the comparison lind not made her dull, she would tcrtalnly hac outshone the coral spnngles Sho is clever, too, nnd if she had not worried about making an Impression, if she had just been her natural self, nil the iutcreitiiig. naive things that she thinks when sho is alone would have bubbled to her lips nd made her the toat of the part. One of the most populnr. in fact most famous, of bellcsui English soeict is known to hr.o uiiido the remark that when people left the r".m she never wondered whether they liked her. onlj whether she liked them She was noi pretty, but it wns this complete lack of self-conseiousnos, no doubt, giving n.it plav to her natural yoithful spirits, that made her so attractive Tr it. Carolines don't wnir about whether they like you, only whether ou like them. Then you will hnu nothing to be fidgety about, and you will j.t bn your charming young selves Tr it and let mo know if ou don't huve a better time at your next party. strawberrifs which I wnnt to use In a pit. o iQiiun ; I have thoucht Of unMm fS .......- berries well and squeezing thm through o. tiuavi) "uiin 'vmie ciotn. but ncrhaui. you can suggest one better MAYMK No. I don't believe I -nn sugRtst any hettei wav than ihK for this 1 irt to juice, out and kep the Perries from Hmom"5!.!,1;""' "ay ,1,rouf!" Into the liquid But p ihaps u would bo easier f." ""' . '";'" , "' a iowl first wth a 1,,jy "'i"" . T," l"r ,he . '."' '" a cheesecloth hag and has over a howl Then the juice will como through of Its own accord and you !..... .... T1 not have t tho last tak tn'.. ,.., ..'-.i " Kti jour .i.enns .stained hem down tne Imcth of the bag, i.ress n,f tne'",Bether tljfhtlv fo that all the Juice will be squeezed out pull ?ss thc Wants a Musical Play To the Cittinr ni Womn" . Vnur Pear Madam An organization I be long to Is trylriB to cet up a plav So I wish you would oblige me by .sending mo .1 Short COmedv nln,. ,. ttl. i.i.... I that has a little of sinslni: and dHncine t0 J H r. ......t.i . l ,. . 'V "uiu not no possiDle for me to nrnu yuu ini I)ia , 3R 1 dO llOt haVC anything of the kind reaily to .send out and It would be too lone and comnil- eaten to copv 1 on can get such plays fit tannin rt .Via ni.UIIr.1.1- I . .1 v ..u.i.r w, .in- imkfiiaji.n iiuurfR m tne city, or you might be able to And a book ot short skits at the public llbrarv There Is a list of publishers In ilu l.ua"J ness directory of the telephone book Things You'll Love to Make An interesting bag to use wl'h a sni.irt Kingh.ini frock Is this IIItAIDED fUli I'CHSU Cut one-Inch strtnn of the KlliKham of Hie frock or uf anv ntin colored lotions. If preferred. Hruld these strips .Start at the center and wind around und around, stitching to. gethcr with Invisible stitches. Continues until the circle h as largo as desired. (Seven Inches In diameter la n fair size-) Make another circle tho same a'ze Line each with plain . Ilk or .-ottou Join the two circles around tho edfres, leaving llvo Inches open at tne top J,ew tour nap fasteners on the inside ffcf the opening, Join a handle, of silk ci)rd or braided strips of silk coid or til-aided rugs, if made ot uraiueu strlpAI of silk this BRAIDED-nAG PUKSJlwHI look qulto oAip wun any trocit i it, truJiiA. Bmtdcd-Raej, rurtf v. EVENING PUBLIC FOR THAT if&iJV iBBv- , ; W. -.mr nkkkw HHK ltikmSMkkkkkkkml ; .; - Sj S&? &y PSk SS I'holos bv Old M.ialem, Central News There are Just three hinds of frocks tli.it are ahsolulely necessary for you (o lake along when you go away on Friday und tome bach Sunday nlsht or Monday morning. Tho morning attire, a sporls costume of harmonizing lilouso and shirt, and parasol; the afternoon costume, in (his case an ciuliroidei cd voile made with nrconlion pleats around the sides and bach, anil a lace hat, for n tea party, an afternoon elancc or any emergency that may arise; and the little dance frocli of (affcla or organdie, simple, easy to wear and tool, for the evening. If you have these three oti arc ready for any occasion DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Desert Folks Uy DADDY CHAPTEK VI A Present to the Monkeys pEiUiY. 11111 (loblin. wor re surprised to find they had been rescui'd from tho lions by monkeys. They hud never thought mon keys could drive lierec. hungry lions away, but that is juFt what the desert monkc.vs hnd done. The little chaps had pelted the lions with coconuts un til the lions had turned tail and lied. Now tho monkew eame swarming to where Peggv. Hilly and Foil v i-hei were perched in the palm leaf nests. The children might have beeon alarmed had tho meinke-ys not grinned in such a frlendl fashion. The monkevs seemed as much sur prised to sec the ihildrcn and the gob lin as the three were to see them. Hiev hnd never seen humans weaving white Polar Hear fur. They dldii t know that this fur had been wished en leggy. Hillv and Poll Wisher when the three wore at the North Pole and thought the children and the geblius wcie a strange kind of nnimal. They admired the fur ami picked at it. "Eek! Eek! Woutiln t it bo t nice to have nice white fur like that!" the monkevs suid to each other m monkey talk. "Well. I wish you did hnve it. said Peggy, who was almost sweltering in the heat of tho desert sun. Tho words were no sooner out of her mouth than the white fur went flying ,.ff bo,- nnd Hillv and tolly lshcr. It whirlnl about' in the air and then flow to the monkeys, fastening itself upon them. ..... Now the Polar ISo.ir from which the fur came In the first plnco wns such a big ehap that his fur completely cover ed Peggy. Hillv aud Folly Wisher There were dozens und dozens of mon kevs, however, and not nearly enough fur to cover them all. So a strange thing happened, instead of the fur cov ering a few monkeys nnd leaving the others bare the fur dlvlfled itself up into elnzons and dozens of pieces, each piece ,iut lurga enough to make n frill around a monke.v 's nock, nnd thus, m less than a 1'ffv each monkey in all the tribe was given u white fur fi ill. These fur frills pleased the mon kevs vorv nmcli Thov were delighted to'get them .ind their happy chattering maele almo-t as much noise as the roar inc of tin lions. It made so much noio, in fact, that monkevs far awnv in other palm groves heard it and enme hopping to see what the fufs was all nbout. The first mon kevs showed their frills proudly und put on funny little superior airs. The other monkeys tried to snat"ft tho fur frills nwav. but found thov hai grown on the first monkejg and thov couldn't sot them. There came nenr being a tight among the nionkevs over tin frills until one wise old monkev stopped all the chattering with a word of command "Ik! Wo got these frills vorv eas ilv thrniiEh the magic of the strange- creatures wo saved from tho linns p, i . hups they will give you frills in the samo way." At that all the tnonkc-. tlint lldn't have frills came swarming up tho noes in which Poggv, Hillv and Polly Wisher had their nests. "Oivo us frilh (Jive, us frills!" they demanded in monkey talk, pulling at the clothes of tho chil dren, nnd threatening to tear them to pieces. Hut Peggy nnd Hilly couldn't cive thoin-inore fur. ns thov had ii'ed their wish in giving the frills to tho first monkeys. The second monkeys began to got angry when thoe t-aw the worn not going to got frills Thov seized icv. nuts to throw at Peggy Hillv himI Polly Wisher, as the first monkc.vs hnd throw u at tho lions. "Oh. oh. I wish wo wen- miles and miles nwny from hero anion; humans," e'rieil Peggv in disninv At onee the wl-h wes ranted. Their nests rose into the air bearing them nwav like airplanes Thev flew over doferts. over moiintniiis. over rivers, over forests ami nt Inst thov cam" down ns Peggv had w Mio I among humans Iwt hui., ins of a vorv queer sort, ns you will find in the pott chapter. A !cat Garden Neatness cleanliness and order In the parden help in the fight against Insects and utsenses, specialists in the United States tJepaitmen of Agriculture em phasize. As a central rule, tho residue of the garden bucli as cornstalks, to mato vines, po.ato tops, etc., should be burned Do this promptly, so that In sects and disease! spores miy not be har bored bv the rubbish. Just as soon as any crop is gathered remove the trash. pad up the Ground and plant some thin,; else, Keen the carden free from weeds at all times, and this caa best be .Inn. hv fr.mi.ne i-nlfl.,. .eriv. .V.eAl. Am- stros the weed seeds as boon as tney Dprouu LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 SUMMER WEEK-END MRS. WILSON GIVES HELPFUL LIST OF HOUSEHOLD TERMS Do You Know What Japanese Artichokes Arc, or the Origin of Julep? This Dictionary of Facts JVM Tell You By MRS. M A. WILSON 'CotmriaM, 1921 by .1rj. ,1. .t. Wilson. 1(1 rloMs rscrxcd Till op UVj growing garden offers a real pportuiilty tii study nature: this Is particularly true in the herb garden, Indian mess, nasturtium is a native of South America. It Is cultivated for its brilliant flora. It is aUo ucd as a salad plant. The delicate ,ounB 1. o,.. 1,1...,. I 11 ...1,1. ll .I...I t,.l,. I .....v-, inrim .-.! -Mil. oilli;, -lilllKI ..u..ni and vegetables. The llowcr bueLs have an agreeable pungent flavoring and arc pie keel nnd used to tcplace tlic capers. Indian meal, cormncal (Jround corn used for making hot cakes, bread, mush and tlm polenta of Italian cooking. Irish moss, often called careaglieen Is a seaweed, used for invalid cooking. Italian pastes The vermicelli spa ghetti, macaroni and noodles used in Italian I'uokiug. Jaggorv A sugar made from the sap of the palm trees e.f India. The process is similar tn that used in the maple districts of this country. .Turn A mixture of fruit, sugar and water cooked tee u thick consistency and usually made of sugar and fiesh fruits. Jamaica ginger A high grade ginger from the Islanel of .Jamaica. Jnpanese or Chinese nrtichoke A na tive of Western Asiu now cultivated In man lnuds. It is a tuberous rooted plant of the artichoke famil.v. inclining toward the Jerusalem spee ies. Cooked in the samo manner as tho .icrusalcm artichoke nnd used as a vegetable, or as a salad; to distinguish the Jap anese artichoke from the Jcrusnlem va riel) the tubers are small and inclined to be shell-shaped and grow separated; thin skin of ivory er brown white, usually in season eariv in September. Jananesso gelatin This is mntiufnc tured in largo quantities from a seaweed growing along the Jnptinose coast This seawee'd belongs to the pelidium famiiv : it is pearly white nnd transparent and does not have an odor. Japanese persimmon A variety of persimmon shaped similar to tho Uoman Henuty npple. Thin skin. This fruit is i ailed ka ki or Chinese fig. Jellv Tho juices of fruits or meats onnkeel to a elcMrrel conHistoni'y ami sometimes thickened with gelatin. Jolly Made of cooked fruit juices and pure e'ane sugar. Je'lv powders Special preparations of sugar, gelatin finely powdered aud Pavor'd nnd colored. Jorkoel beef An Indian name for not contain as miic'i nutritive value as I th" putato ; somewhat sweetish ta ting. There are two vnnetles: One with a reddish brown skin and the other with whitish appearance and quite knobby To cook: Holl and servo with Ilnll'ind ntse sauce or served cold like beets or In a salad. Johnny cake Formerly journey cake, a name given thin cornbronel. Jujube The tniir nt im juniue t isn. a shrub of the buckthorn fam'lv D ioi nnd sold ns a confeitlon. In appear nnco it has a reddish brown color nud Is date-shaped: valued olneiiv for Irs medicinal qualities which urc of a de mulcent character. Julep This worel is of nntcm Asiatic origin, coming from Pers'a ; it pignifles sweet drink. lullenne A term given to the prep, oration ef vegetables ; this method of flitting vegetables into thin, rcnteli-like pieces wai originated by a fmnou , Old Weirld chef by name of Jullenna. June berr Is a title given several varieties of berries, particularly those growing in the West. Juniper berries Are th" fruit of the volntile nnd nronintle evergreen juniper bush I'scd medicinally and also in pickling. Kale or borecole A species of the uiblmge ; two distinct varieties the plain loaf and tho curly loaf. Knnlen Japanese gelatin see Jap amse golauns. Kelp An ediblo seaweed often called bladder vveee. Ketchup, or catup One of the ways of spelling catsup; a mixture of spices and tomatoes, Kulnsb A Hungarlun bf-of stew known under tho popular titlo of Hun garian goulash. Kidneys From beef, veal. Inmb und pork nro used as nn article of diet Hood kidney must be firm to the touch, of good color and odor. Veal and lamb kidney are considered most delicate. King orange, of tho tnngerlno epe- fleA large rough-skinned orange Kippored A term applied to certain dried beef: meat Is first packed in brine "'V '""" ..-"'" 'V''.w 'ether there and then dried by cooled air. Tasalo Jbu,J "o flu Tho lette11 Ii ' ' m,ehl ho the ,., lv.., this meat in PriiL-inv. h,,.e i.J e. ..?0.,Lc.U,er. .w?. Purposely ...k". v:;;.. r. ;.. .-.i. ,;..,. : :..' . . wz"jyj mwnaeu to an.uso ll.'ir mio mouj ui Livuiitifa itti..n. w, iMiwnuj. x wu naVK later I repelv.l .. innted. reply from the New York Edison Co Joiuinlem artichoke Tho tuber va- .isklng me to call nnd as an outcome of rietv of the species related to tho sun- T,ls 'yj: ',.wns mployod to supervise flower, family: resembles the , IX'10' '... "in tho i crimnivnnr in mniiv niunirirri'.ii . uiicv , i.i, TRIP varieties of fish, which arc usually split, salted nnd smoked. Klssess. naiiih applied to a special lorm or meringue made from whites or egg and siicar. Kohl-rnbi A member of tho cnbhago family with a turnip-shaped root. Tills Part grows j,mt ab()VP ti,0 Kr0llml . leaves, when .voung. ucd as a vege table' green. ,- w.ovc,. Idrnbbaie and 'otn C l.'nn,,.! Tl. ... .... V1"'"1, Kolcnnnon An Irish method of cook- ..."lull 1 IK- riKIS OI Jillltlt tlllltglOWH for bread. I-ooks lmli.. ., o- . , -. -..... "null Him Hicai unti usevj also called Indian bread root. Kosher or kasher A rite belonging o the Jewish religion for inspection ot all food, used bv Orthodox Jewish fami lies by n slmhct or rabbi. KumissAlso spelled koumiss or kunnss. a specially fermented milk. Mntzoon or zoolnk Ts somewhat sim- ilar preparation made from pcnhled milk. nni'11'1,'1' :?r c,1'niat A species of Chlm, r ,?.' I"' nnt V"L or '7nPn ad China: fruit is oval-shaped nnd about size of plum Aromatic and sweet flavor elie'' rt" '" ,,rCM,rvo,!. salads, can- fctmMm.b.T,,Pi ,.'ou"ir of shcpP ""'cr- o ','i l( .'I0 1,p,t"(,n nine and twelve months old. Cuts are same s these of mutton. IInthonc lamb-those lambs that are raiH in houses instead or in the open nnd are ready for market in robruary and March Cut of spring lamb are fore and hind quarter Making More Money Writing Letters rtn a?ra F Por,er' of N" York. ? .i act as n 80clal secretary or. In any other way. actually write letters for ?' bUt st".' "hc '""lutalns that 1 ?r success as assistant secretary of the Cuaiantee Trust Co of Nevv Yorlc founded upon her letter-writing ability lon111"3 ,hc il" 1" tlio": .. '.'.Aftcr I llnlshed my course nt smii. ;V',,..,!J,e.saLF:."I.P.u''some tlmo ..." . -"""isiair, is. J., but 1 lee all teachers, I felt that 1 vvna distinct lv under-pald arid that I could earn mow money elsewhere This thought; hauntSo me for months until flnnllv I mad " un ..... ii.iim hi mm out Wbet her I could capl rtlbse what I knew or vvhethcr it vvould be better for me to stick to tclch- 'I didn't know any one n nw York but I took tho telephone .lectori ...v ,H.wa uuriiiiL-js inii-pc. nrifl corporations' Into this magazine Mies Porur man. .iced to instill a considerable propoXn of her own personality, .,i, ' no resupt Umt It was not loner before sh. ,.,.', rer frni.t 1. n.. -- . - i .-i, '. VISPI V hc f.'" 'hat the. e ... uiiiri I'uniiiwiin II MenU Will fit nht t- Were You Born in May? If vem were born op or between April 21 nnd May 'Jl vm, romo undei tho sign of Taurus. ou naturally live m the realm e.f vnur sensations nn I emotions. Vmr treatment of n porun depends rather on our mood nnd fool Ing nt tho time than on anv fixed io gard hone-e .vou nro not at all times reliable nnd steadfast. You nro how over. loul and magnanimous to friends sometime;; too much so. Ym, nre fond of good living. ..on- outt ivu iii ii projeet you never drawn nway from it until are ou nave won. lou nro great love literary pursuits and lnelinn,i . rs of studioub. You are apt to bt-eomo a loader through vour adaptation to the demands of tho people nnd our great ability to rejinmit to memory from books 'and authorities nnd your powers nf mental and physical endurance. You nre easily irritated by opposition and are liable to extremes in evervthlna you do. You are best adapted to soM, studies as botany, ehemistrv, zooloer etc . which require great memorising' Slnco you nro e'ontrolled bv vour emotions, you are kind when vmir Mm pathles are nroiiscd, but o'u have- a violent temper when ungered and un der excitement you aro quite unniamigej. MM.V, 'nllr first Imnrvtatnnu f U-. t will turn out can usually be relied upon! :;?5.?,LthSm.a :""r..d'"nB my quail- n n ofl - -- -"" viu.uaniee Trust Co to wrl e sales-Ietters fr the bun"d8 vhlch they were markotlnc This In turn, led to direct bond salosri lnnshli) and flnallv to tho post as assistant sec' rotary of the compativ-thouRh .Mbfa Porter does not ndmlt ti,., ..n..i.n. .." .: p Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA Llkea 'T. B. P.'s' Idea of Sportsman Dear Cynthia I havo often enjoyed reading: your interesting column. Just a few lines about the letter wrlttrn by "The Buck Private." His description of a "sportsmnn" Is exactly my Idea of a man." I'd like to tell tho girls that have such poor opinions of the young men of today that f know several young men who are real "sportsmen " In fact every man haa many good points and every nice girl manages to find them. DOT. Aska If Girls Are Blind Dear Cynth.la I can't help writing again after reading the letter by Tcp. What Is tho matter with tho girls? Are they blind? Why, I Know plenty of boys that don't belong to tho Jazz class enough to fill a book. Sho claims una likes to dance with a classy dresser, but tliRt'a all. Why encourage the fcl Iowa when you don't earn for them? I don't caro for the freak clothes myself. But I know plenty of fine fellows who do. So, Pop, don't Judgo n. book by Its covor. If you wnnt to meet tho boyn that don't dance look up tho boys that play, all the sports. They arc the real ones. Although I elou't deuce, 1 know plenty of good fellows who do. So, Pep nnd Blue Byes, don't Judgo all by tho actions of a few. JOHNNY BLUE EYES. My, but They Have It BadI Dear CVnthla Perhaps such n con noisseur an "McWlzzburich" would not deign to consider n few expressions of homago from two idealists, who, being such, havo sot him upon a pedestnl anil hope that he will permit them to con tlnuo their Idolatrous practice by not proving himself nn idol of clay. tor beauty of thoucht he stands to us as a symbol of all that is pure, though won versed In tho ways of tlio world "When oft upon tho couch wo lie, In vacant or tn pensive mood" always in our subconscious minds Is tho hope that some day ' McWIzzburgh" by his own heart's prompting will divulge his per sonal characteristics Far be It from such subordinates as we to attempt to praise tho exquisite work of audi a master na "McWIzz burgh" proves himself. "Music when soft voices dlo. vibrates in tho memory ; odors, when sweet violets sicken, llvo within tho senso they quicken." So do the thoughts of "McWIzzburgh" linger In our memories there to stimulate our senses and give us food for lasting thought We appeal to you, our Knight of the Pedestal, not to tako to heart tho ad verse criticisms, for creative powers and original thinkers are rarely appreciated during tho time when they produce the most glorious consequences of their in sDlratlons. Wo lmnloro you to Kratify our Intense desires for a greater quan tity of your originality for "when souls are thirsty thov must drink." You are our onals on the desert of our conven tionally monotonous existence, while we an wcarv wayfarers caze with nuncrllj expectant eyes for our soothing balm jn termination, permit our intimations In this humble epistle to encourage you to pour forth your soul through the medium of your letters, forever and n tiny, for you may test assured that you havo a highly appreciative audlenci In two BALSAMETTES. "Pep" and "Reddy" Are Friends Dear Cynthia I have solved tho problem for tho "Unknown X" nnd have found the correct answer. I am sure he and I will bo good friends from now on. even If wc may disagree in tho future Any ono who Is not nfrald to admit ho is wrong onc-o in a whllo is a man. I don't remember "Blue Ees' " article, but I agree with her when sho says that sho cannot find a decent fellow. This docs not necessarily mean that decent fellows are scarce ; rather there are very many of them, but gooiL things aro al ways hard to find, and one thinks all the better of them because of this I do not hellevo that we can call a man decent merely becauso ho does not drink, and a man who does not feel llko want lug to dance sometimes is exceptional Thtre nie other characteristics of a man th.it count, and they aro well known to every one. Whllo I do not drink, smoko or dance (1 don't know how), I do not base my decency on these facts. My conduct toward others counts mostly with mo Now, Mr. Unknown X , let s turn to "McWIzzburgh" and see If you agree with me again Before I bay anything about his letters let It bo understood that I have achieved some success ns a writer even though I do not take p.ilns to show it In my letters. I think 1 havo enough knowledge of the art of writing na one could get in fourteen years of learning and am capable of criticizing r Mc.Wlzzbureh'n letters In tho first place, I am sure that there is truth and u knowledgo of human nature in his essays. However. It ap pears to mo that he makes his thoughts secondary to his vocabulary. I have never read through a complete letter of his for this reason Any writer will tell vou that tho first essential of suc cessful writing Is simplicity. In this feature McWIzzburgh Is sorely lacking It Is true that MeWUzburgli's letters are of educational value because) they teach us many new words, but how ore wc Kolng to get pleasure from his article If we must open tha dictionary for almost every word? The successful writer con veys his views to us through a series of pictures ho draws with words common to every one, nnd theso pictures unveil themselves before un In rapid oreler as wo read. "MoWlziburgh's" letters sug gest no such pictures to me, nor to any ono olse. I am sure The avenige person will not truoble himself to read through them If ho ls continually beset by ob Ftaclcs In the form of words whoso meaning ho does not know I am sorry that I cannot mako my meaning plainer, because time Is living and I must prepare for some examina tions I will be satisfied, however, if tho readers will fully understand that I am not "knocKinH." "Mcwuznurgn i.ut mel'Oly xryms lu eaiiium ion mv.ary stvle Lincoln and I advocate) u'mpllclty McWIzzburgh stands for a. heavy &tylo and cumbersome words b a final word I again request Cjn thla to venture her opinions "nnDDY " Cynthia's office Is not to criticize), but to holp und to mcourage readers to wrlto their thoughts for the column McWIzz bureh'fl letters Interest very many rcud. era. and so do neddyTr WHAT'S WHAT Tly 1IKI.F.N ItKrlK ejood tustc Is never more icqulrea than In thu wearing of mourning While gloomy crepe veils as long as the govvu have not bten worn sinco the Victorian ago, neither Is It correct to bo to the other extremis ami wear on the street during tho mourning period i,ac . tumeB cut "a la vamp" with ultra short Hltlrts, low neck and arms hare almost to the shoulder. It would be In much better taste) for such n' "Merry widow" not to wear mourning at all than to burlesque tho habiliments of Krlef in this manner. The street and traveling costume fm- n wuiiiuu in iiiuui iiihu gnouiu no vetv I'nnselVutlVd ill cut. Uven u vnm.r. .:. In mourning wears her skirts loncor rnlOfH AftlT Hie first fenljH..ri n..M.i when a inodlflcJ boclal llf bKlno. it is iuiia ii.wjv. .w ..v.. iiwii .mien or lus. terless white even nr dress with a stiuaro-cut, V'snaped or remr.dcd dccol. letage. w JANE BROKE A AND ALSO For Peggy Was Just a Little Girl, and When Slic Saw Her f J Adored "Young Lady' Laughing at Her She jjl Couldnh PEGOY'S big pink how, perched daintily above one of her yellow curls, fairly quivered under the excite ment of the moment. It wna a company day. Jane was there, for dinner. Jane was all of seventeen, and perfectly lovely, and Peggy's whole heart was filled with love and adoration. And she had just asked Peggy to sing for her. .... Now Peggy loved to sing when there was nobody around, nnd she often sang when mother played the piano. She knew one song very well, nnd she sang it standing beside the plnno with one hand laid dalntly on the end of the keyboard, while the other wns placed dramn'ticnlly upon her hip. Then she would sing with all the power of her silvery tones, saving nil the words of tho song just ns If she knew what thev nil meant, until Mother Just had to stop playing and lean over to k1'1 npr- ... . . i, Pecgv was naturally shy. And the big pink bow was bent In thought as her shyness struggled with her love for Jane. t'JJ, give you a Kewplo if you will." J. promised Jane, with that lovely look In her lovely eyes, showing her lovely teeth In n lovely smile. A Kcwpln! Jane had wanted n Row pie for so long! "One of those those big ones.' she faltered, raising bashfully eager eyes. Jane nodded. And so Peggy sang, the big pink bow ftnnding up bravolv. When it was nil over and one hand hnd been tnken from the plann. the ether from tile hip. Peggy turned, blush ing and shy, again to her nuelienee. Jane kissed her. Just ns Mother dirt ometiinres. but she seemed to be laugh ing nbout something, though, nnd she lool-ed nt Mother over Peggy's head. Mother said "That wns very nice. A ONE-MAN WOMAN" Y By HAZEli DEYO BATCIIELOU Corurlo'it. ru6" Ledger Co. Harry Neil is arrested for cm hc::lina funds, and TTarnet, his tric, in order to prove his mnoorMce. oft fain a position in his office under an nwumrel name. There . she- is persecuted by Charley Harmon, the son of the head of the firm, irho falls i loir icith her. Unmet discovers that Lueu Pratt, one pf the office stemoraphen, it also ut love i-ith Charlev. She ran discover nothing af importance in the office, nnd one tiaht is seen and recognised fi; Hntlie Howard, irho, because of jealousy, is determined io hand her over to the police. Through Charleys inter fereuvc. Harriet escape':, but Sejdic enn-tci her story to the Evening Star, and Donahue, a young reporter, tracks Harriet down. Harriet is home ill and Charley tries to pul Donahue off the track, but Lucy Pratt trlU the truth after Charley hat Ml. When he rcarhes the hoarding house he is informed that Harriet has none down tn the office, an-l he hurries back there and urges her to run uicay with him. "I Hate You!" SITE looked him in the eyes ns he hold her crushed tightly in his nrms and there was hatred in her look. "I bate you." she breathed. "I hate vou!" Nothing mattered any more but the fact that she could bear no more of this. Whatever happened she must be through with Charley Harmon for- CTA sudden sound nt the door made Charley dron his arms qnlcWy and wheel around. Harriet, suddenly 1im1. nltnost staggered nnd grasped at the desk for support, nnd the Intruder stood with her lack against the closed door looking at them both with wild black For a moment there was silence In the room as the three stood !!"" each other. It was Lucy who spoke first . . i.t. "So th s is wnat you were- iir" or words came with n sibilant quality that showed only too plainly the inten Mtv of her emotion. "You wanted to be riel of me so thnt you could run :... ...i.i. ,.,. She lauzhed nnd :"; . , ni. to Harriet until the two women stood face to face, but Har riet's eves dirt not drop from tho nngry blnok ones, and I.ncy went on speaking, still with thnt curiously repressed qual ity in her voice. . , , "I henrd you say you hate htn and . . .i- t ., Ttnt I dldn t nntc him. I loved him. and I believed what he told me. I TSlamed you for trying to lend him on becauso I thought he cared . nh t knew all along that he wasn't'worth loving. I guess I was just trying to kid myself into believing that he could reauy care, mv "- ;;"".'., Wio turned to Charley and his blue eves wavered beforo me iook in iiera. 'See here, now, Lucy, don t make a seeno." His tone was roughly cajoling, u... .,. nnl.l n iittontlon to it. With a sudden gesture she tore the Jaile necklace from her throat and threw It full In h'is face. "I know now why you gave me pres ents," she wont on wildly, her voice steadily rising, "and it wasnt be cause you loved roc, cither, on. it a funny,1' und sho laughed mirthlessly. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape The Park Ato. News Weatlicr. Nuthing wonderfill. Spoarts. Tho Invisibles played the Park Wonders lust Satldduy. tho game ending thu end of the 8th Inning on ac count of lost ball. Score 50 to 13 favor tho Invisibles, wioh the Park Wonders claimed u tic on account of saying they mite of mado the cxtcr -10 runs In the Oth Inning. Voting Contest, A voting contest wns helil on I.eroy Shoostcrs frunt steps last Wensday to decide wich was t lie mobt populer eluy, Satidday or Sundcy, Sundey getting tho next to tho most votes on account of not being eny skool nnd Satidelay getting the most on account of not being eny skool and not being Burnley. Porno by Skinny Martin Motherly Love Last week my mother bad a bcrthday, Being Ixactly 411, Rut 1 elident have eny money for a present So I sent her a duziin rosea C, O. D. IluFlness nnd Finunelnl. Sid Hunt und Sam Cros have bin following each other erruund Msploiously wer eluts their wacky pardiierslilp to divldo half of en) thing thev get to eat with euoli olher, SIsHJety. Mr. Artie Allxniuler has hnd hln picture taken with n big two tie on, not looking mutch like hfm on ne:count of the tie but looking more like him than watlt dees like eny body elu PROMISE PEGGY'S HEART Bear It dear;' now you can go play " anA n M had to go play. h vay' and Pem M There wasn't much nlntln, j rl to""''- Whn' Wheel L,t l KcwpleV rCa"y 'ht about T, THE afternoon wore on slowlr V the big pink bow bei tc L " It was almost tlne for Tnn. . P' wns she going to- for o lno KewPi' Then Mother called tin wod-br to .Tane.CShe won't n kissed her and smiled her lovWmn!"1 nut Peggy's smile wavered ,iiC'u wn n sad little wiggly Hnc T J?ntil J ired the tnith-Jnne hadn't lite song, and she wouldn't brln the! "What's the mnttcr. dear'" rii. nsked. seeing tho quiet lltil. I0" turning nwny w th humnV.1 .v. ii'1'' uu.-..i'ruir, iwisting ngers " "Nothing!" said Peggv in . w. queer voice. ' a nlS1. ?'" then suddenly she turned fc,.i, 1 to that heaVliUlo' heart "an'd TotV,??, with tender word-, and little nasiJi croonings; after while they wen Tin tXd gether to the house and sang tho wheU song over again until the big pink ri perky again. fc ' nK t A N UNINTENTIONAr, slight ift, ,' 1 . ''n.t lR " f"r grownup to i A Mies only a child, she'll forget , ii il about it in a m ntite." n .E!ei.al I'l of eyes thnt Inugh when thev shonM ho nnnrrnMrn tt,n , '. BnUI(l ''ii' 'I,"";-' "'' ,,,r'' a for. r-r.ttnn ht-nlriin .nMt.. ' . ! it ...""v.. iii.iiiiim., as Q whole llli'llllli'. As she gels older Peg-,- will under tnnd thnt .Tnne wns nnr i.,..i.i" .r cause she wns so cute. But n hurt that hns cut eleen Int the heart of n child never heal? OTtt t'limiKu ei we entirely torgottcn. "It's funny' to fMnt tut . . .. ' should be the thing to tap VoU Do 4 .vou see?" she said, turning to j..J him t? bpM T.0'1 mnde It hard for hr-w off MuMnt understand why 0" held off. no womnn ever had before I wnH too ennv hot voi. TO..i. i. .?" .' iig. nnd ho couldn't understand how an woman In the world could fall to fjn under the power of bis blandishments " v uiiricy went up to Lucy and made " """nPf to take her arm, but S, shook off his touch. "Don't talk like that." he beran pleadingly, "vou dnn'f mo.. V. "?! ran rxplnln efor.vthing i "swear T Z -'. ii ,;"V.npC,Int explain on? thing torn, all thnt s over." T.i,n... ..i. .. V, .' nnd strident now nnfl'tiU n..i. ."A. burne.I in the eenter of each cL Harriet, who hnd not spoken and "ii 1"'W flowly from on.e tc? the other saw that Lucy hart something more" ??yrntnoCtlin'f.tbnt,Charl0V WflS " lr ing to stop her from telling. Intui tion tolel Harriet thnt it was something iW."" somethi"S PnP" that i ought tn know. or,,tmr't','r w'?s ,,ooIln? nt Ltiey with lllh i"l ln Ilis evvc,s nnfl Harrlff, heart hnrt begun to bent wildly rtha there came n nni-lf ron . .. .! . ::. the handle was turned almost simulta neously. The next moment the door w uiiiig onen nnd Larry nnnahiio ftonel on the threshold. He smiled pleasantly nnd enme forward. "Hope I'm not interrupting a dt eussion of any kind." ho Mid. lisrhtl; but . .w.nnt to sPcak t Mrs. Nell a moment!" (To be Continued.) Adventures With a Purse "TVrOTIIKR, got any stick'um?" to ' I heard a youngster nsk the otter day. And the mother being a win mother ns, Inelecd, all mothers nr brought forth a new sort of mudlirs bottle. She told me thnt her children , wcro forever pasting things together and gel ting smeared from bow to stern will i n btfeky mess that was hard to wash off. This bottle of tnucilngo has a peculiar top, which shakes out a few drops at a , time, prevents wasto nnd the possibil ity of smearing the user. There Is a tin piece on the top that is used to spread the raucllago. It is but tea cents a bottle and a useful article '" tho household. Of course, you are planning your cation, no matter whether it comes la Juno or September. You ore dreamlnj of tho days when petty household dutiet or offico worries will be set aside tern porarily. If you are going to the shore. you'll want a bathing cap One of taf stores has a very fine assortment io' fifty centa. Plain caps and fancy omi for the young raisa who is more fri' oIoub in her cholco of bathing apparel. Walking through the suburbs UK Sunday, I noticed n little bun1o tucked away under some cool, snaae trees, with a most novel way of ' pouncing to tho public in general. M visitors in particular, that the addrem was 1234. Tho numbers were black ;" decorated with tiny, brightly colorrt flowers. After searching a hit I uiscoj' ercd u store that sells tho numbers io n set of six for 51. For an individual touch to the .cottage or bungalow tliew numbers nro worth purchasing. Tor nrae of sbon adorns two!? te Eelitor or I'bone Walnut or JUla illllK You'll laste the difference! asco Coffee 25 lb At all our Storea titi 1 1 j-M .1'lM, V.s- i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers