r - EVENING4 PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILADELPHli, FRIDAY, JUNE If, ,10&L 'j -- '.! '- ctf V Y-t- tva -i .- l& I i Pieman's Life and Lore I By WINIFHED HAKl'EK COOLEX Tjc Porcupine Girl StlTl wns a very pretty, ylvncious younjt womnn. with mncncUsm and eJmrm. Tho first Impression sho mado was most Dions Ing. Her lifo Mcmed unusually full, and ono ex pected her to bo ' happy beyond measure.. Sho had ila husband and Mby, and an In tel 1 e c tual job. , ben you think ' of It, that about (totals tho modern Ywoman's Joy In iTlng. P It was a crcat bock to mo when the told mo iJio WINIFRED ITAtlPKn COC LET wis desperately unhappy, thnt her hus band was almost fiendish In his cruelty! I could not believe It : ho had seemed to no a genial, decent chap, far above the average m intellect, nnd rntiior jnny I had sized them up superficially as nn '1MKU 111 4llll.ll.lk. . .' (". ideal modern young married couple. 1.11I mnrlorn vnnnc mnrrlrcl eotiulp. Sho was so high-strung thnt sho created an atmosphere of unrest and misery. In the course of nn evening, her recital of her sufferings at the hands of her monstcr-of-a-husband quite made a nervous wreck of me. At first I was so wrought upon sym pathetically that I worried over her. No amount of advice was acceptable. if It was along the line or tnuinc me .. ..-.. ......c .-., -- ---. caler, nnd trying to calm herself and see tne numor 01 ining.-'. 1 m- miiv n to please or calm her was to berate her husband. No suggestion of com nromlso or of natchinif tin misunder standings was tolerated. She apparently nau con ni n uhwi ",' "' , ' : ' torted Mrs. Smith, smiling good-nn-and wns headed toward the rocks ot 1 tllmU "Aren't yon a bit lntoler disastcr and a broken home. . nntj" Now, separation Is a blessing In I "Of course. I'm intolerant. I have many cases. There arc temperaments a perfect right to be intolerant. Of ao Incompatible that living under one oil tho people I know, nine-tenths mnkc roof is hell on earth, and no com- ; me sick, and are simply contemptible, nromlse Is nosslblc. But this clrl had and I trv to avoid them. Heaven knows bo big grievance, and she did have a young baoy. wecounseieu patience nnujtho smug, complacent ronynnnn iype 01 an effort to smooth out tne matri monial tangle. No, life was intolera ble. We cynically Insisted that she would find other men quite disappoint ing, for If they lacked the essential faults of her present spouse, they were wire to have somo others quite as ob jectionable, aud therefore any second husband would Irritate her quite as 1 much! The onlv'other alternative, that of a long, lonely single existence, would be wholly intolerable, besides unfair to the baby. All in vnin ; she was determined to kick over the traces, anil rid herself of tho "cantankerous, fault- finding, inhuman manv fnto had tied and almost detest her. She gives mo her to. . ' an actual headache. A psychopathic I gave up perhaps tho husband was examination might how that sho really a monster; possibly she had been, asj is abnormnl. Rne hns nn obsession that claimed, a docile, affectionate girl, 1 every one Is against her." whose nature hud been warped by con- ' "I think she Is a qunrrclsome. irritn tinuous argumentation nnd quarreling, ble womnn, and I'll keep away so she until In self-defense she had learned ' enn't throw quills into tiv ' I've to fight back. Suffering she purely was. 1 learned a lesson in docility!" cried all And then I began to ncjte how she of them. A ONE-MAN WOMAN By nAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Cotvriaht. ltll, U) Public Ltdatr Co. Her husband in prison for a theft e did not commit, Harriet Nell con ceives the daring plan of getting a job in the same office and finding thc guilty person for herself. Her posi tion is dangerous, for thc police con nect her disappearance with thc tUeft, und the situation is further compli cated by thc fact that her employ er's son, Charley Harmon, falls in love icith her, and Harriet thus in curs the enmity of Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer. But she does not give up even in thc face of dis covery, for a jealous pirl, Sadie Hoc mrd, recognizes her and makes trou ble. Jus' ichen thlngt look darkest Harriet stumbles on thc truth, for Lucy Pratt overhears an impassioned plea of Charley's after otficc hours one day, and bursting into the room, denounces him as thc real thief. Another Man's Wife DONAHUE had made the most of his scoop for the Star and, need less to sny, the truth came as a terrific blow to Mr. Harmon. He had not even for a moment suspected his son. To be sure, he had never credited cnaney I.., "... L : " .. ; r t tUo mm wuu. uu .....J, " "Ming the .esson that all mothers learn knowledge that he had btolcn the bonds) sooner or later, that her boy was a from the safe and allowed an innocent man and his heart cried out for n mate man to go to prison was almost mora' to whom he would glvo n love fnr than he could bear. I stronger thnn any filial devotion he At first his nnger was so great that might feel for the woman who had he determined to prosecuto to thc full brought him into the world, extent of the law, but Mrs. Harmon, uut hc ns telling her nbout it, that prostrated with grief, persuaded him wns something; and some day when all to ba lenient. He finally compromised , this had blown over he might meet an by sending Chnrley out West to his I other woman who would mean ns much uncle's much, where he was to woik to him. But ..he did not tell him that hard for bmnll wages until hc had made, she simply bat there listening with all food. ... ! lor heart to what he had to tell her. tjhariey was too wcau in nis mime-1 r. tn nrntest- He knew that his aDility would never bring him in any, of the good things of life; he wns too easy going to work his way out of his diffi culty himself, nnd he comforted himself with the knowledge thnt In n few years the excitement would hnve blown over and he could come back to New York ann- ... . .... u Alone with 111s mouier in me " !.-..... M-.iUm, ninmiK his head Srfn,I in her Ian her tinners btroking ms nenu hi i ertin. fnlr hair, he told more o ".' " ---- - . , r t uij' .11 I '.. aoAsailt, hnn ft ! ' k ...i ftTJr loved him, she would htand by him, lor . r.v -------.-, ..." , ... ... ' In splto ot what ho had uono ue was still her boy. There were tears in his blue eyes when he finally raised his head to look at her, but his glance did not falter. "They all think I'm bad clean through, and I debcrre it. Dad will never forgive me and I've disgraced you all, but I'm sorry, mother, I want you to know that." Mrs. Harmon was crying softly nnd Charley went on bpeakin" ns though he had to tell her what svbh in his henrt. "I got into a tight holo gambling, and I wns desperate. B'or the time I didn't think, aud then I was suro they d let Nell off because of his good stand ing. But dad was hard ; ho intended t prosecute. Then she came Into the of fice and, mother, I loved her. She was different from anv one I had ever known. At first I liked her because1 she wns beautiful, but afterward I loved her for what she was. I had never met nnv on., like her befure. She made me fight for everything "ud "e night in n taxi when I held her In my arms aguliiht her wi'.l she criid I f"it afterwurd that If the time ever came wnen biu The "general store" In a cross-roads would come to me willingly I'd nsk American village always carries a sup nothlug more of life. I know I'm weak, ' Ply of celluloid collars nnd reudy-mndf I know I'm rotten, outside thc pale. nock,'l8 rr old-faahloncd customers l, ij t nl.i,i hnvA had 11 womnn like A'. .tnere nre shopa in tho side streets K?V,I. ,J1 ml J hnvn lion different "f Clt'CS. wl,lch etl B"n 'htae out-of-date that things micht liavo been dllltrLtit. .accessories for forolgri worklngmen not Eyer since thnt dny when I learned who yet familiar with American customs, lihe was I've tortured myself with the .Vow. whilo all other ready-made fnct that she belonged to Barry Nell a!' clothing ha.s nttalned 11 vojsui. not known along; thnt sho onlv endured me because n enrher times thu ready-nuide necktie. OS I.1J. ii'u l.eon hull mother- nil the "hither u scarf for day time or a how Of him. It been hell, moth 1 ail ine ( fuf rv , w , absolutely taboo, rest hns been nothins In comparison inrt ,,,, ,.,. ( ,r ,,eniratlon3, A With that." "llo" must tie, and tholman must tie li And Mrs. Ilnrmon looked nt her sou himself, nnd not hook .In a stiff sewed .: 3 ,i,Ji ..,! ...lerttnn,I I,, -nit., nf "P contraption Imltatlni a tie. So w th am ouMtii " ,.v-w .. m " - - vlowctl every one else in lifts 1 No mutter who was mentioned. sho threw herself turiously into n harnnguo against thni person. A sweet little married pair who wcro a bit eccentric she branded as out rageous, and clafmed thnt thu man abused tho wlfo shamclullyl ThiH I 'dcnlod, as I chanced to have received 'confidences pointing to ouo of the most harmonious combinations I over had known. Instead of being pleased that she had been misinformed, nnd that there was some ideal happiness in the world, she violently nrgued. tccmlngl bent on making thu man out a human fiend. A charminc friend of ours mentioned that she was tired one evening, and wondered If sho wcro not working too hard. "Why don't you stny homo eve nings, Instead of tearing around every night?" cried my young friend spite fully. "Why don't you?" retorted the other, laughing. "Isn't that man outrngeous?" she cried. Indicating ft vivacious, magnetic . '.. a . -. .. n"" mprcssinname toiiou. wno una tuc " '" '. li'"J"J", urn s utj hub- coptiblc, iNirh men are too contcmptl blc to live I detest him!" she went on viciously. "Why, what has poor I.nrry done to you? lie really is one of the most de lightful creatures I ever met," insisted a woman. "The fnct that he is fickle is lust one of his llttlo weaknesses. He honestly loves all women so much that lie quite loses his head over each of us tit turn um rt'.m. tl, our wjI0je wx ; in turn but really it is a compliment "I don't care to nf-ticinto with such frivolous people. snorted Ho-alio. Vh should any hotes( invite him?" I'erhaps he contributes ns much to thc K0J,.ty of nations, as you do!" re- I hute to argue, but I will not stnnd Tipnnln. uim have no temnernment ijpr hnnds were clenchefl nnd her eyes flashed ns If she really were in mortal combat with some enemy, who was out for blood. "Do you know that that girl is a human porcupine?" cried n woman, who observed her keenly. "She throws out quills all thp time, and is in n constant ftnu- of bristle' It really i terrible. She .surcharges the atmosphere with lire, end brimstone. If I mny vary the meta- , jihor. It Is a shame, for she i m pretty and cute-looking, nnd at first you like 1 her; but soon you feel limp us a rag. ) A FKAIL LITTLE GIRL brought Nunc. Hntlmwny gradually out of the bitter disillusion she felt when she discovered her lover's un faithfulness. She was Bruce Hen derson's niece, and It was on her account that "The Love Cowards" lived In the same 1ioum seldom seeing each other, fearing and dis liking each other, trying to get away from each other, until Hazel Deyo Batchelor reaching the rllmnx of this string, new story of hers, brings them to gether in an unexpected dramatic manner. The first chapter of tho serial will appear on MONDAY, JUNE 20. own love was not enough ; thnt her own loving caro anu tender watching nnd understanding heart were not mitlielnnt hW h" b",,s .... She us learn- I ane was a wise mother, Tomorrow A gift from an outcast AID DOGJIUARANTINE Delaware Co. Women, With $6000 Appropriation, to Oversee Work Mull., I... 1 1- n.i. , '""". "",,: ." "0 v "limy . '"""I '"crs !,"Y " !" np- I'roiiriiuiou to ine welaware Uountv iiriiiiruirifit rn r 11 n 1 ini .-. 1 1 . ... or Allien .Mrs. a exnni er 1 1, r, 4 .... , -c .. : - i tbo presi ueni, 01 miin. A committee of fifteen women will be appointed to diiect tho work of en forcing tho State quarantine on dogs In Delaware County. WHAT'S WHAT Ily IIKI.I1N IHX'Ii: the Imitation linen coll.Ir, now of cellu j.fl Imltntlnn iiAn nnll If nnw nf pai 1; s u ? w u 1 'lt w , ,. WW Anybody can do this easy work and it is a fasci nating pastlmo for a rainy afternoon. T h a t old Wooden kitchen chair that has been walling so long for paint can be made into n delightful "antique" for ihc imll, If it is painted n (lull blue and (lien decorated ulth red and green blrl.s rut from wall paper, or somo strange conventional flowers 111 pastel shades. Tho drop-leaf table to stand besldo It might bo painted (ho samo color and adorned v I i li a larger design A T CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE . Mary Drnr fi Carrinpten RrUnlrs' "earing job, the ploying of dance music private irrretary, awl fi in fore wIM l'j the hour. Hut some ono hail to do our nf hit clictiln. Dirk Calarilin, Bel- It. And it wouldn't be herself, Kve foirs' irnn!, lire Rochester, has 06- linchestcr as long an there were good taincil a position throwh Julian Vando- looking, attractive partners to be ffrr. an untcriipiilouii adventurer, tcho found ! has known Did: in Alaika and is anx- Mnr required no partners. She wns i'oim to gel a diamond ichich Dick 01cm merely a pnld dependent of this house, and always carrier Dick is in lore' "MIsj Drew is not to play ! I won't trith Mary, but Eve has her eye on aovf jtj" yA,0H SI,rdinn stood beside him as icell as on Julian. ueuatrs t ntTi RraiinR nffnbly nt Mary. wants to marry Mary, wnn wm it his country estate to do some tcork (or him there. EVE HUMILIATED "T)ACK to town? Julian anBavccr D cone back to town? Why, what- ever cr do you mean?" I've s stare was Insolent. "He went back on the (U.V'snld Mary, giving n last deft touch to thc centerpiece "How do von know? And nnd h y didn't h have word for me? Wasn't there any message?" r-vo s tones were snarp. The sweet, tmr .a old-fashioned role may ( iinifrii: slipped from her liko a mantle. "Why wnsn t I informed nt once?" "I believe that you were out," re plied the other girl, twining. a sprnv of gloriously tinted autumn leave's nr,und the bottom of the crystal jnr which held thc roses. "What what made him leave? nore and when did you last see him?" hve wns peremptory. 1 spouc to him this nftcrnoon. I h.n.. .- 1 ".',;:,-.." .' ttu.fe v4 "w'" ,'," UK u,lt wnming mrougu that they should spoil tho slippers ,iWOi j.i. inrft J'ou suro you ff0t kld cleaners nnd Indeed ! Her questioner rcgnrded not Just white shoe cleaners? Try rub Mary furiously. "So von were taklnc a ! blnf? ,he shoes with French chalk or sirou will! .JUIian Vnildavopr ! , Kve bit her lin. This nrettv. nnlet girl she was always poaching some how on Eve's preserves. It really was too irritnting! .lulinn had actually Ijone away without a word or message ! "When is he coming back? To morrow?" It was humiliating to be forced to question her guardian's paid secretary, but it must be done. "He didn't tell me," answered Mary simply. "He nnd his Cingalese ser vant" here she gave a tiny shudder "have both gone tonight." Eve glowed with indignation. "This is some of Cnrrington's work! I'll make him pay for this!" Mary looked faintly surprised. "Oh, I think not!" Mr. Vnrdavcer remarked that is " She broke off rather awkwardly. "Yes. What did he saj? Don't hesitate!" Eve could willingly have shaken the other girl who knew ho much. "I oughtn't to repeat it." Mary beemed quito flustered. "But I don't wnnt you to misjudge Mr. Bcllnlrs." "What did my friend say?" live demanded sharply. . "He-he gave me the impression that ho was. rnther tired of of being in the couutry that it was too quiet for him." "Did hc, indeed?" Eve's tones were Icy. "Isn't it rather odd that you and ray guest should discuss my hospitality together?" "You're quite mistaken," Mary said, still calm. "Mr. A'nndaveer merely said he wished to spend n night in town. Somo friends of his hud invited him to join a theatre party " "There! That will do!" cut in Ec majestically. She wns seething now. She hnd come to humiliate Mary and Mary had succeeded, all uuconsciously, In humiliating her! The tables were turned with u vengcunce. To think that Vandnvcer should clear off at a moment's notice, without caring to Inform her of thc fact! And uot even urgent business offered as nn ade quate excuse ! Oh, it was true what Carrlngton had said! She couldn't "hold" a mnn ! "I rather think." snid Mary, in her leel tones, "that Mr. Vandmcer is coming back tomorrow morning. He hinted at it." "Did he, indeed?" Miss Eve sniffed "That wns quite polite of him. How did he word his hint?" "He fcnld " Miss Mary hesitated "He .said that if there wns 'nothing doing' in town he'd look you up again!" "I'lease don't insult me by the repe tition of such impertinence," said Eve with dignity , sweeping from the room. Furious with Vandnvcer, hhe devoted till her time and energy to Dick thnt night. She had Htnrtcd this filrtntious game to please Jier guardian and Vandaeer. She would be made a cat's-paw not a moment longer! She would play In earnest now. There were half u dozen other guests nt dinner. Carrlngton wns hospitable. He liked to entertain. "Eve, telephone borne of tho boys and girls at Winston Towers nnd let's have n little Informal dancing after dinner!" When the meal was drawing to a clone he thus commanded Evr. Winston Towers wns five mllei, off- a country hmuo lnvnilnbh crowded with utcnu -tlve guests. Cnrrlngton liked these good-looking ,'oung people to come nnd dance in the White Lodge. 'J hey livened up an evening. Evi nothing loath departed at hN bidding Her voice might be heard out In tho hall, uplifted at the telephone. "Twelve of them aro coming," she announced laconically live minutoe Inter. "We'11 better lift the rugs fiom thc library flooi and get things ready." She signed to Mary Drew. On .such occa-slon . .Mil could be useful, "Will you pla tonight?" She eyed the other sl.-l ungriK iinin'.v. "I--I don't know if- my plnying's good enough!" "Oh. bo.-di ! It'b better thnn a gram ophone!" rejoined Eve. She wnsn't .r.,"' 1 ' "Ir'!,11,1".?11 oit 'o dirt without spoiling the surface l-aj ' ,.T,ary wns ,not a bit ,nrn of I of the kid. Hub It on thickly, let it stay live. He overtook me, accidentally, a short tlmo. then brush it oft. If neccs lliat wns all!" sary. leave the last application on and PAINTING CHAIRS WITH WALLPAPER WfKX'j Jm, Ik' r25 LSI This attitude of his recalled Eve quite definitely to the fact that it probably was immillte to ho rildp tn Mnrv Mnrl might ho tho mistress of this lovely 1 hongn nnp Anv. "Would you really rather not?" sho tried to speak in a pleasant tone of voice ami signally failed therein. .uuij. nuci.T, duiycu ine uimcuity ior licr.iolf. "I like to play. I'd rather piny than dance. It's quito all .right." Sh reassured them both. "Don't stop me from doing what I thoroughly enjoy. .Mr lleltnlrs!" She smiled nt the big man beside her. "I'm not much of a pianist but I'll do my best!" Tomorrow "I Ivo You!" The Woman's Exchange To Clean Kid Shoes To the Cillfor 0 Woman s Page: Dear Madam Having rend quite a row of your answers I thought maybe ou could tell me of something to clean whito kid slippers. All of tho cleaners on the murket cover the marks and take .iway the pretty gloss that kid sllpper have If you could help me in this I would certainly appreciate it A DAILY HEADER. Tho commercial cleaners aro nil mado especially for kid, nnd It seems strangu rapeciuiiy ir 'u, nna it see m.h..w. nlv.,UUi .cuihb iuviu uu nee let it work Into the leather A Birthday Gift To the Editor of Woman a I'auc Dear Madam I havo wrltun to your column bofore and havo found your advice very helpful. What pretty, in expensive gift can I mnko for a lady about twenty-two? I can't sew at all. In what cute and stylish way can n bathing suit be mado for a girl of fifteen? THAXKFUL CONSULTOH. It would bo very nice, and I know the young lady would appreciate it. If you would pick her a. large bunch of wild flowers nnd grnsses, arranRlnjc them as prettily as you can If you really want to mnko her something you could paste a pretty picture cut from a magazine cover on a largo p.ece of cardboard, which you can buy at a stationery store, and then put a llttlo calendar below it. Run somo harmonizing ribbon through tho top to hanpr It up with aiM you will havo a nice gift. Or you could 1 cut a small oblong piece, get a smaller , picture and use it aa a book marker. ' The moet popular bathing suits aro I made with tho Peter Pnn collar and ' short sleeves This would bo very pretty for a girl of your age. The top part Is cut bo that It falls from tho shoulders and Is held In with a looso belt run through 1 traps in the sides. Tho bloomers aro of the samo material, showing just a little beneath tho short skirt. Adventures With a Purse, QUILL pens are very much in cvl- 'lencc these days nnd nre very nice 10 use. 1 navo n blue and an old ros one nnd am perfectly devoted to theii both, if yon like them, too, you'll be interested In n snle I. saw today. A stationery store Is selling a box of white writing paper nnd n quill pen for twenty-five cents. The pens arc in various colors, brilliant yellows, deep reds, tho grecnebt of greens and an old rose. I saw n girl on tho street yesterday and she did look so well thnt I forgot my good manners nnd turned to look nfter her. She wns dressed in nil white nnd ' hnd on a sport nult of white jersey and a sport blouse of white silk. But it wns hex necktie thnt did the trick nnd took away the monotony of all white. It M'tl HUM I "If snowman had a a palate, John thinks, "Ancre Cheese would set him afire with enthusiasm. It would even make a Scotchman extravagant in his praises." The new sanitary, coated wrapper keeps it fresh on warmest days. Mtfffo&twwt'j&ffiMyGrfZjrtj ffiLPvEA-Vflfo P Mother! Think! Demand otoa 9o"ucrco)& " INCRE li-n lniriiiulun flrtlrm n-r ,0n "KM'MISIM. IMIT1 ION-;-s.ivlne (Ji"M mml nU fti-fnn- u II'm sour ". II. I .' rlchi Grocer IRc . 3CC li. $1.60 Wk ,'i. tf nrimqist -" "- First choose your wallpaper to meUh tho room in which yon are going to use tho chair. Then cut out carefully and neatly the flower motif which is largest and apply tliat U the back of the rhalr or the top, if It has a spindle linrlt. I'nslo it ort securely nnd bo sure that it is straight. Then cut out smaller flower1; Or other parts of the design which will liarmonhe and place them on tho runss or the ill ins or (he corner of tho scat, vheroer (hero sccpis to ho 11 place for them. lie care ful not to have too many or tho result will lie gtngcrbready. Then shellac the whole chair so that there will be no tic,Iy patches ulicro tho shellac stops. wns n silk tin brilliantly colored, and I've been looking nround for tho sntnt sort of tie until I finnlly came across a collection. Thcro was one with lnvender and black stripes nbout n half Inch wide, another with red nnd black, blue nnd black and still another wns n com bination of several colors that made a very striking tic. For the girl who wciirs sport clothes or the mnn who goes to the shore for thc week-end these ties would be a good addition to the wardrobe. They arc priced at $1. One of the stores is selling long sill, gloves of a splendid quality silk at a vory reasonable price. They can be had In black, tan or whlto nnd sell for $1.3.ri. They go very nicely with a cool, summer frock and most certainly ar not so warm as kid. For names of hop addrtin IVonin'i ro Illor or I'hone Wnlnnt or Mala S000. Ed Things You'll Love to Make Hot Dish Corner rxKTu A tray is no longer fashionable. A HOT DISH CAimiKP. is quito the thing. lovely one is made of white linen, hand hemstitched, with tho edgo cro cheted or button-holed In color. The corners aro decorated with appllqued or embroidered flowers and leaves. Cut two ten-Inch squares of the linen. Join them on three sldea. Face tho open ends and sew 011 somo fasteners for closing tho pocket. Cut .1 nlne-and-one-hnlf-lnch square of heavy flannel. Bind thc edges with ribbon. Slip it In side of the linen pocket nnd snap tho fasteners. When soiled, remove the felt and wash. A net of HOT DISH CAIt Wisns in three different sizes makes nn adorable gift for a bride or housewife, FLORA. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Whnt strnngc life work has been chosen by Miss Emma nnd Miss Mnrgurot Peterson, two strong women in Alaska? 2. In whnt attractive nov Way is a heavy silk gauntlet glove dec orated? ,'f. Describe n quaint curtain for a summer room. 1. What is the meaning of the French phrase "en passant"? 0. How is a new white pump made thnt is striking when worn with blnck stockings? (I. In whnt pluunnt fnMiion nre pockets simulated on a pretty summer frock? Yesterday's Answers 1. For the designer of costumes, a wido field is opening in the movie world, ns it is imperative to get the atmosphere of the play into tho clothes that are worn uud in many cases these must be spe cially crented. '' An inexpensive nnd effective win dow-box is covered with birch bnrk nnd filled with tall, bril liant nnsturtlums of the climbing variety. .1. Lacquered wood fashions the newest oj eandy-lioldors,, which has three compartments that fit together and enn be lifted out. i, A knowledge of the correct thing is the interpretation of the French expression "snvoir fnlre." fi. Collnr and cuffs of n bright linen will give Inst yenr's sweater a different appearance. (i. Artificial beaded ej clashes are thc latest fad In make-up. Thev are fastened to tho eyelids with udhesite plaster. EJt'fil!liil!!!!ll!l,,niIIIil:!tt'iJ!UlH.ai;iCllli3illllll!ll1illK!!l1Jlli: Your Money's Value! " ,tfcm .3Upoawe ' '"' U S m X yzBBBfigj SUBJ '4 I I The finest butter 1 in Aimnca! f a 1 I j I i I I Today 40b- ! fig At all our Stores r H ui il El fIWllll!ill!!lli!l!llfiM Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA You Go to 8ee Her Dear Cynthia I am nuro thnt you can glvo mo the best advice, so I'm coming to you tor It. I am friends with a young- lady Whom I like very much. This younf? lady also likes mo, but Eho hns a girl friend whose parents aro Jcnlous of ue. nnd nro al ways trying to break our friendship. I live on a corner property nnd when my friend stops to speak with mo nnd la seen by tho girl's parents sho seldom falls to get a call-down. My friend likes to speak with mo, but sho doesn't like , waY lh..8a neoplo speak about her. What should wo do that can make tho parents of Ihe girl mind tholr own af fairs? I said to my girl friend thnt I W0Vld, ",ko to sPcnk to the girl's parents and find out what they've got ngnlnst me. Hhn nnvn ir 1 ,i t ...ill lnan hnr friendship nnd I wouldn't wnnt that to happon for tho whole world. Is sho right m Prov-cntlng me for trying to find out why those people havo a grudge against .nu. 1. 11. Tho girl Is right : do not speak to tho neoulo about 11. Tint rv.ithin u-nnld nd- vise you to go seo the girl and not havq er mop 10 tain with you at your nume. I'eoplo always criticize unconventional behavior. , Are All Blondes Flckle7 Dear Cynthia Being a constant read er of your column, I tako tho privilege of writing you a few lines to ask you to bo bo kind as to nnswer a question which him been on my mind for somo tlmo. I knew a voung indy and have known her since "l was ten years old, nnd wo loved- each other dearly. I loft for school, nnd upon my return home I went to seo her nnd was politely told sho did not care to seo mo and gave no reason for her action. Her girl friends told nn she had heard I went with girls here nt school Now, Cynthia, 1 never .havo given another girl a thought, but how can I approach her and toll her so? She Is also a blonde; nnd are thoy nil fickle? I read today whero a namesako of mine was an swered by "The Blonde" nnd t thlnn blondes, nbovo nil else, wnnt too much. Am I right? Trusting the blonde will sec this nnd nnswer what I ask Are all blondes fickle? BUD. Why not write nnd ask an explana tion of this girl? No, all blondes nro not ficklo. Character and goodnes" not color of hair or complexion aro what you should look for In those you love. What Kind of Fellow Do They Want? Dear Cynthia I am a newcomer In your column nnd havo hesitated nt hrenklnir In. but can resist no longer. after rending the many interesting letters in your column of tho hardships and tribulations of others. I am a young man of twenty-three years. I nm clean, neat and respect able, always try to make a good op ticaranco and try to lead a decent llfo. 1 do not want for acquaintances, as I havo a great number, but when It comes to friends of the opposite sex : I think I am n lonesome rain drop, finding no place to fall. Now what I want to know Is this. Whero nro nil these young ladles who crave for young men who nre not lounge-lizards or Jaw-hounds? I must stato hero that I hold no malice for those w'.io enjoy dancing In a decent fashion, but I myself do not care for this amusement In any style. I have been out with several young ladles, havo always treated them respectfully In every way possible. To theatres, to parks, to movies, to parties, but after ward that Is the end. Understand me correctly please, Cynthia. I cannot kiss and hug every Mabel, Mary and Katio. It is necessary for mo to like a girl, to do any of these. I never go with anv girl for anything except tho en joyment I find of being In her company, But for this reason It seems that I am not -wonted by the fair sex. The girls I know do not wnnt any one like me. They prefer some one who loves them up after bringing them homo. But when they receive a handshnke for a good-night It means good-by forever. Once mor,e, Cynthia, I ask, Whnt kind of a fellow do the glrto of today want? RAINDROP. Three Experienced Wilton Weavers WANTED for Instructors Will pay $60 a week. Open shop either union or non-union men ; 48-hour week ; Ideal work ing conditions. Apply by letter. HL G. Fetterolf Co. Wayne Junction, Phila. How to Make Perfect Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives Never Fails, Requires Only 1 Minute's Boiling, Retains All the Color, and Flavor and Makes More Jam from Same Amount of Fruit Homo grown strawberrlco nre now plentiful nt n low price, susnr is chenp and Philadelphia housewives aro put ting up strawberry Jam as never be fore. Best of nil. the brand-new nnd revolutionary Certo process for mak ing jams and Jellies hnn eliminated every reason why nny housewife should hesitate to make Bt a dell clous conserve Any ofnT enn now mako perfect strawberry Jam In 10 minutes, nt n very Icrw cost, with all tho flavor and color of the fruit re tained. The new Certo process Is very sim ple: Crush two boxes of strawberries (J lbs.) so that somo Juice Is released nom each bony. Thou measure four cups of crushed bcrrlos Into largo pre. serving: kettle, add six heaping cuns ot supar (3 lbs.) nnd mix well. Heat mix- CERTO Process lminufcs boiling Sfcpounds of fruit n wtth 3poundsofsudar plus 4founcesof Certo makes 5 pounds of Jam THE TRAGEDY WHAT SHE Is Very Deep in tltc Case of fuilc ine vact, inai Makes I TIIKItB aro tragedies all about us that wo never see, seldom rcnlizp, nnd most of the time utterly ignore. They seem rnther flllly to us when wo , do think nbout them or hear oT them. Hut, oh, how deep they nre to those who must endure uiem. For Instance, the girl who adores pink, Her favorite fairy was pink, her dolls alwnya woro pink dresses, she liked strawberry Ice-cream and pink roses. As she grew up sho longed for pink chnmbrny dresso. pink tnffctn ribbons nnd pink nnd whito checked ginghams. All her friends Inst summer wore dainty pink georgette hats; pink linen morning dresses seem to bo thc thing llilia vrnr. Every time she posses a window ofi pink things she stops nnd yearns ior them with a heavy heart. Sho cannot wear pink because her hair Is thnt beautiful hnlf-gold, hnlf copper Bhade thnt we call red I HBU trngedy sounds trivial to girls whoc olive skins nnd brown curls respond so prettily to the influence of n pink frock. Thc cirl with very light hnir nnd .clear skin, who always wears blue to mntch her eyes, enn't understand why anybody would wnstc her life worrying about n color. The red-haired girl knows that her great desire I3 silly, that it is Impos sible, that she might just ns well learn to love green nnd blue and stop wishing. But. oh, how sho does lovo pink how often sho promisex herself that If she ever has a dark-hnlred child of her Own, sho will dress It in pink, even if It Is n sturdy, stubby-nosed boy who ought to wenr brown Why doesn't Bhe go ahead nnd wear pink, in spite of trndition? Well, sho did, ono time. Her family exclaimed, protested, You Pay No More But you get better corn flakes when you specify Post Toasties by name, and make sure that the grocer gives them to you. Never were such . flavor and crisj ness sealed up in corn flakes as you obtain from every package of Post Toasties Sold by grocers everywhere! Madefy Boscum Cereal GxIncBattfe GedcMich. turc. Btirrini? constnntly nnd bring to n vlcorous boll. Then boll hard for one mlmitn Itemovo from fire, and while stlrrinff, add one-hnlf bottle of wuw' Let slund mo ml'iute nd skim, with occasional stlrrltiK. let stand Ilvu ,',n?,.U,,M. 1",!r to C00' Bll"'' na I'our Into Kinases. Result lu 10 half pound glasses of strawberry Jam for T Tl " cents rawberries at 30c a bwc and sugar at 8o a lb ) The former mess work or worry Of mnk ni ton. a... ""' -The Tk. """ """ ur Jey is now past. The Certo Process l i.i Kovernment authorities nnd cook- T,reveV ''K'r Mr.,ff k -& " s two-thlrds more Jam nrtltTiebV makes Old Method I & minutes boilmi atleest,onahotStov C pounds of Fruit with 2poundsofSu3ar makes only 3 pounds of Jam r,i..If l'5Hr Broer rto not hv Certo. pleote tele r0"" 1 Jaoolm, nell I phone! Lombard 3820, "r obla'li Cer'to0"'" JIaln ,081' t0 learn Wh"' JU Ca l u"J Store. Chostnut i i "-iI'i'ij- ,LMM OF WANTING '- CANNOTHAVE the Rc&Haircd Girl WhoAdorck ner tvisn.is amy Unly It Worse . fnlrlr nhrtekivl (lIonnr,r...i . . . looked at her n zzlenl L ".? Wi "Whnt n pretty dress I" " """ Ba'! 'TIi ft tinva bfiA (!.. -i. .i has to suffer from thprcmnrk' 0? hnd various uncomplimentary thlnT ' say. nnd every t me she impV, ! them in the iinll at school I L .ne ?f whistle in tlmq to her "vnlltlnJTOtl,l ' she almost ran nwny .from him. s unl11 -No. thnt ono cT(icrt.,.. .. ,. . " ,' that there in no srenlei- M.,nv..Vfilt..,1r hclng deprived of tho thing ' ft rpHBN there's the demure little - just mnde for nrettv m Pink, light blue and flowered dlmlff t who lovea red. " ,5 Condemned for life f0 Wt ,, girlish" colors and styles. ,, t.T,. sharpest thrills at slglit of tho scarlet clad vampire on thc stngo, tho flirt" tious wearer 'of tho startling red fc.i on tho subway every morning. Oh, If sho could just once have somt tiling flaming, striking, rcrt t- J nnughty color which would look so out of placo on her I And the girl whose locks are itrln. nnd Innk Jiow she would lovo C curly and cute, just once! " Tho cute little girl- oh If sl, -u just once in her lire b0 cal el nntthfi! but "little"! " "W'ln SILLY wishes, foolish, mniecessnrr impossible to hope foraren't tlifr BonsoloM to let such tflvlnl worries tl. up their time? " Perhaps they nre; but If they ,,' thev know t. better than anybody .h nnd thnt only mnkes tho trngedy deenf To want something you can't have li hnd enough, " ' nut to want something vou , hnve, to know you can't have it. and to realize you nro wasting time i wishing for It, is just that very much wdrso. vu Because, no matter how ImpossIM. A u know it Is, no mnttcr how kfily yoa I you know iow you lire, you still wish, oh U, you wish, thnt you hnd brown hair ui that you could wenr pink just once! Jan. or Jelly, some you have net tasted before, llko pineapple and riw barb Jelly, or combinations like str' berry and pineapple, etc Jinny PW? delphla housewives with no llttlo prt aro exhibiting tho new llnvors and I Kite,- quality of Jams and Jellies n1"' with Certo. . . rv.rt.i iu i,im,iiiitiv nurc eonuin; no gelatine or l"yrv'$y,e.'. nou Mother Xitturo'H M'-m,cr jd II wives particularly ' -." v. at. ' with open arms because , It U ,, I useful. They are lecommena m rf to nil their friends. , 1t " "'tr? Certo with recipe hook from iowt' , nwny with fresh fruit like stravjM ni I or pineapple. Then you ; i - -- ,., J eapp vlfiK 3U Win " -iif.i and modern J- irnnnrvlAi th T1MW the easy. economical nnd better Certo pro cess. Pure Pt Annex. m Ulffiiiii kwaelt Hho rccaTerciuze,htUtr SZ S nXMV .ASK d DO1ANDHUU.57UV0RIM EXTMOJ kfft.S? 'waw as IV ft v A ''?.. T . ?( i'ai a .,, v,tm.. ,s j.(, W fl.!-nXruii, ftjfi&fig wticTjl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers