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JJX
"77- LOVE COWARDS"
By HAZEL DEVO nATCHELOR
ComtIoM, lltl, ou Public l.tdatr Co,
Nancy Hathaway has become a
mve coward hrcaute her fiance has
disappointed her.
left. As It was, ulie liftd lost It nil
nt once, nnd alio was thankful for one
thing, thnt she lind found out about
hi 111 while there was time. Suppose
she lind married him nnd found out
afterword that he was not to be
I trusted? ... m.
"Ami n f iU ! the end. mo
, CHAPTER II
rA Broken Engagement
TOUT I don't believe you, now can v- - ",...? a silly,
" 1 DCiievo you wve mc i
it.. .t--i ...- 1.1- ...... 11.
ui cyei wiui iiici ins t i"v tjra (jU
ot a woman, ins
me
'. And 'quixotic Iden, you're going to put
the eyes ',, vnn ilfo u hnf in"
"Perhaps that's it, nltnougn 1
Khouldn't coll It n silly, quiVotlc idea.'
Nancy's voice was low. At that mo
ment she was very near to tears, ane
could have cried for the loss of her
fnlth, not because she was losing Alvin.
Youth Is n hard Judge nnd Nancy was
very young. Iovc to her wns com
posed of many elements, the least of
which was passion. Tcrhaps If she
bad loved Alvin passionately enough,
she would not have Judged mm so
harshly. As It wns she looked nt him
with unflinching cold gray eyes In which
there wn no pity.
With a broken sob Alvin had callght
h'T to him. "Nancy. Nancy, I can't
lose you. I want you, I'm willing to
go on my knees to you, I'll promise
vou anything If you'll trust mc again.
And you love me, dear, I know jou
love me. Love doesn't end like that,
nil In n mlmitn Vnthlnir mil RflV PAtl
and n queer feeling that ahe had never :nnj,e m0 believe that."
known Alvlri crept into her henrt. lhen n,lt Xnncy had pushed him awny.
she had said quietly: "Would you have forgiven me if yon
'Is that nil?" hnd come'upon me in some other man's
ine man stnreu. . . ... 'arms?" sue hnd asked leveiiy.
a woman,
illnsloncd nnd bit
ttr. They no longer
hflld that look of
dreams that the
girl Nancy had
worn, but the man
persisted. He could
not lose her.
"Nancy, let me
tell you abou.t It;
you can't refuse to
give mo a hearing
Olvo me the
chance to prove
that I love you nnd
no ono else."
And Nnncy hnd
listened while he
talked, while he
blamed the entire
Inclrfanf. nn Allnifi.
listened while disgust curled her lips.
Fn3j
lIAZF.t, DF.YO
BATCMEl.On
All? Isn't thnt rnouch? 1011 re
Jealous, Nnncy; that's why jou won't
be reasonable. I tell you it was noth
ing but the madness of the moment, it
was an unfortunate thing thnt I swear
to you will never hnppen ngnln."
But It would hnppen ngnln, nnd she
had told him so. She knew now thnt
"Pmilil vou hnve trusted me ngnln If
I hnd cnlled it n moment of mndness?
No. of course not!" As she saw his
face.
"Ilut that would be different; women
haven't the same temptntlons ai men,"
he hnd returned lamely.
And Nancy, without the slightest
he had no principles, that n moonlight , m ,( .hn'u-ns volcinir n creat uni
night and a pretty woman would be vcr,nj tmth. hnd replied hotly:
sufficient to rob him for the moment ..j Uont believe thnt. Women enn
of all thought of her. She could sec ,0Te n9 rteepiv n, men. then why nren't
into the future as though it lmd been , thcv ns Rrcntv tempted?"
nn open book for her to rend. She "tou're talking about things yon
could see hundreds of scenes like thK I ,on't nmier9tnml, Nnncy." Alvin hnd
wencs where he would come to her ,j oiilcklv
charming nnd penitent, asking for for- ..n,It lt'B' true. jf, trne." Nancy
glveness, nnd promising her thnt ithnrt ,aid wildly. And she wns right.
would never hnppen ngnln. And ench jt wa8 truc
time she. would lose more of her fnith 1
until finally there would be none at nil I Tomorrow Alicia's Defense.
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
t.. ipav xrr?vi'rprtv?
By JEAN NEWTON
Spoiling Our Reaping Time
I have n friend who is fighting the ' those years than in any that have gone
years. She hates the thought of leaving I before.
youth nnd dreads middle ngo. which ! Middle age is vacation time the
she is rapidly nppronching. rhinklng , time when petty, irritating enres nnd
thnt tho secret of defeating th" yenrs ( m0Bt routine duties have left us nnd
lies in mnklurr ntlier neonle believe thnt u-lmn nm r.n n A tnn t.tnn nn.i
she is younger than she is. she Bpends ' cnjoy the pleasures for which we' have
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
THE CHARM OF SIMPLICITY
her time and her money nnd her energy
on mnsseurs nnd beauty specialists,
on a quest for clothes with "youthful
lines." So she Is wearing awny the
best, the most enjoyable, the most fruit
ful nnd what might be her most at
tractive years in a vain nnd foolish at
tempt to be something that she con
sot be.
I wished that my friend could hnve
been present n t-hort time ngo nt n
luncheon given to Mine. Curie, tho great
scientist, to whom nu admiring world
is now pnying homage.
There wns .1 woman in middle age,
poorly dressed, unthinking of her ap
pearance, but n real perbon with some
thing to give, not only to humanity, but
to any one who might hnve the good
fortune to come into contact with her.
There wns n woman, small, grny
naired with lined face; but when she
toso to spenk you could have heard n
pin drop. And hnd n musical comedy
chorus of the most beautiful girls on
Brondwny danced into the room then
longed, free to think, to net nnd to do
nlong the lines of our own inclinations,
irce to make the most of our own guts
nnd powers nnd of lifo beforo us. Mnny
n woman who in her youth has been
tied to the cradle nnd the cook stove
finds her opportunity to indulge
smothered longings for Intellectual or
artistic pursuits In middle age.
Middle ngo is the richest time
reaping time for loves as well as other
things thnt we hnve teen enrning
through the years. It Is the calmer
time when a clearer perspective nnd
truer sense of values replace the tur
bulence of youth.
Youth has charm, but not all charm.
The more highly developed mind, the
poise and balance, tho deeper thought,
the greater brondness of ideas, the
keener sense of humor, the interest nnd
fns-oinntlon thnt attend n knowledge of
the world, these nre the chnrms tbnt
maturity bonfcts over youth.
Whnt a pity that n womnn who has
not a hend would hnve turned to notice "ached this rcnpjng time instend of
them. Kor a woman wns there who , 'K i ". i ouuum iry 10
could hold as well ns attract attention. J0 th5. immaturity of young pret-
We cannot all be famous scientists tins''' the vflcancy of n baby smile.
giving a great boon to the world. Nor There nro nil kinds of charm, de
ls there nny renson why we should dis- 1 pending largely upon taste. And the
regard becoming dress or neglect the ' mature woman's natural brand claims
slight attentions that go to give us at least as many devotees ns any baby
charm. But nil of us can mnke middle vnrap's. So, the game Isn't worth the
nge the ' most enjoyable time of our candle, even if burning the candle could
lites nnd ourselves more nttractlve in ' win the game.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
A Strange Girl
Dear Cynthia Could you tell mo whnt
to do with n girl that I met nt n party
one night? The girl never thought about
me for four months. I Just got a letter
from her and slip tells me aho hnd a nice
tlmo with me at the party nnd sho also
tells me what klml ot dress she hnd on
that night.
Could you ndvlse me whnt to do with
a girl of that kind, as 1 would like to
know? " LUCKY.
Cynthia would ndvlse you not to do
anything- nbout this girl. Sho is ery
forward to say the lenst.
Condoles With "Raindrop"
Dear Cynthln Will you kindly print
this letter to 'Raindrop'?
Poor little "Raindrop" ! oh, I beg
your psrdon, I mean young man so
you can't find a girl who does appreciate
a fellow like you. My, my. Isn't thnt
too had? I have mnny girl friends who
would appreciate you. Although our
ages run from seventeen to eighteen, wo
travel with n crowd of young men nbout
jour nee, nnd, believe me, I am not
craiy nbout dancing cither. Tficro nro
much better things In life to enjoy.
Ho cheer up. little "Raindrop." I'or
hnpB If you live In South Philly I may
know you. I do wish you could see
and meet tho lovely crowd of young
ladles thnt I go with 1 appreciate fel
lows llko jou I do, nnjhow Well,
what sny je, "Rnlndrop"?
SEVENTEEN.
Torn Between Lover and Family
Dear Cj'nthln I am In the most
awkward position thnt any ono could
posslblj' got Into. I nm torn between
my nftectlon for my family and my
love for n certain young man.
My family does not approve oP my
choice, and my father hns sworn to dis
own mo If T dare to mnrrj' tho mnn thnt
T ovc 1 iln not see why thcv object so
strongly to him, ns he Is a cood hardi
worker nnd 1 hnve known him for a
great number of jenrs. Ho hns never 1
prone nbout with any other girls nnd nil,
his friends think the very best of him 1
If my people could c'v me some very
good renson for glvlnc him up I do bc-
lleve that 1 could nivo him up with lltv
tle morn thnn a heartnche
Whenever he comes to mv home he
is subjected to Insults , therefore, I hae
asked him not to come nny more. I
could not be expected not to seo him
at all.
I am twenty-one years old and I feel
thnt I should have some liberties. I
work overy day, doing the hardest kind
of work that any girl has ever tried
The only recreation that I get is to go
out to tho movies with this boj-.
Please, Cj'nthlo. tell me what to do,
and If your readers would suggest nny
way out or this aimcunj 1 wouiu ap
preciate it verj- mucn
LITHI.Y J K.
If thero is no reasonable cnuso for
j-our family's opposition it would eeem
best tb follow the dictates of your heart
and common sense. Are j-ou sure you
lovo him enough to stnnd possible sep
aration from your family?
Mother Won't Receive Friends
Dear Cynthia Hero Is n question
which I nm sure j'ou can answer, for
me I dare not trust any of my friends
with It. nnd I know that they could not
give ma the desired information.
I nm very young, Just sevonteen. Per
haps, Cynthia, that is too young to keep
companj-, but I nm very lonesome. My
mother will not permit me to hav
frlonds of either sex . that is, at mi
home. Sho absolutely rcfusos to meet
any of my friends. I really can't say
wh b?cnuse sho Is good to mo In every
other way ,
There is a certnin young mnn that I
met at the school I am attending. He
Is anxious to come to mj- home nnd meet
my fnmily, but, of course, I could not
ask him to because of mj- mother's re
striction. It seems absurd, doesn't it.'
It's true nevertheless
I do not co out with htm except when
the school gives entertainments or a pic
nic That Is the only time we see one
another Ho has told me that he loves
me and I do love him. Ho Is old enough
to know his own mind too twenty
j ears
Will you tell how I enn overcome
this difficulty nnd make my mother see
that there Is no harm In hnvlng friends?
I want to marry him, but I would not
bo hnppy without my mother's consent.
I would bo glad to have suggestions
from any of your renders.
PATRICIA M.
Have you told j-our mother of this
voung man? Tell her about him and nsk
her "again to let your friends come to
tho house. If she will not she cannot
blame you for meeting them outside.
Thoto by Old Masters
The round collars which u.r so popular, in fact so necessary to style
this year, nre very bccomiii:; to the jnutliful face. This frock of green
taffeta, with its unusual trlmnilm; of whlto with green ribbon run through
It, is mado In tho simplest fashion, hut In tho height of stylo. A little
green straw lint, turned tip and cut out In tho brim, completes a pleasing
costume
A T CUPID'S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE
r
' At an Evening Wedding
!T tJie KUUor 0 U'oman s Paat
Dear Madarp Will j-ou kindly tell me
whnt 1" th correct thine to wear at a
7 o'clock church wedding?
Relume to tha pi.'s.'iit. Is it proper
to send thf Elft by mall to the home of
the bride" The weddlnc is to take place
the last clay of this month. When shall
I send the gift' C J
Kvenlng clothes should be worn after
6 o'clock nt a wedding. If you are going
to the reception, too but in the sum-1
mer a light afternoon frock of orcandle
or voile would be perfectly correct, with
tho white slippers and a hat. A hat
should be worn to the church whether
you wear evening clothes or not It Is
better to have the wedding present (
sent from the store where you buy It.
but If you hae made It yourself, or had
It sent home. It would be correct to
mall It or express It to her home Send
Wants Liquid Cleaner
To tht Editor of Woman's Paaf
Dear Madam I have been cleaning
my bathtub with n powdered cleaner
nnd It seems that It stops tho water
from running down. Would jou kindly
tell me whether there Is nny liquid prep
aration that I could use instead'
MRS. C E.
This cleaner will not stop up the
drain If you use Just enough of It to
'clean tho tub nnd rinse It all out care
fully If it has stopped it up pour some
kerosene down the drain and see If this
does not open It up nnd let tho water
down all rleht If you do not want to
go on using the claner, use kerosene
with n flannel cloth onea n w..ir n
It as soon as you receive your Invitation , remoVe the water stnlns and the dirt
mm is not easily nieioagea. Then nt
other times brush out the tub with plain
white soap and hot water This will
keep it clean enough and will not ndd
the annoj-ancv of the powder stopping up
the drain. Wash the kerosene out with
seeral waters .uul dry the tub thor
ough. with n flannel cloth so thnt It
w'll not lie greasv with tho kerosene
T.ila (,Laa anln. nt nil l.. .1. ...... ... M
-,-. ":.""... ..,...,., .. ... .l.l.rii I ."" """ """ uii Ml UU11TOIII M-
vnui rmceuiicmo uuu.u u u..u...tu lures ery eastiy nnd gives a nlco clean,
A LONfTA.M JlKALIt.rc I
It ii better to remove the blackhead"
by softenlne nnd steaming thr f.ico as
the squeezing Is apt to leac uely, large
pores. Place soft cloths wet with hot
water on jour face until the skin Is soft i
nd moist Then applj a good cleans-1
lng cream, allow It to remain for a
while nnd rub it oft with cotton or a ,
noft cloth Then wipe with tho damp,
warm cloth, mop with a cold cloth, then i
the warm and lastly cold, ns cold as I
you can get It. I'se Ice on the faco Ifi
you can got It This closes the pores I
nnd refines the skin so that there is i
less clanger of a ruturn of the pimples
nnd blackheads Repent this treatment
eery other night, using a ood facial I
soap in the meantime until the blem
ishes are all gone Hut be cueftil about
what jou cut I'o not aold nnv one.
particular brand of sweets Just 'co
tasy" on all of them Aold cic.in,
lried foods or rich foods that are lurU
to digest, nnd drink plnt; a' water to '
keep your circulation from getting heay
?nd sluggish.
to the wedding, or rl&ht away If you
already hae your Invitation.
Be Moderate With Sweets
To the Editor 0 Woman's Paot
Dear Madam Will jou kindh print
In your column n remedy for oiacuheadi
nnd pimples? Does. squeezing them out
with tweezers hurt tnem '
sh'ny look afterward
Things You'll Love to Make
Crocheted
Rpronette
ia $
ill'tfATn
'2i?'ri
i ,u..
mi T
it (E&BJ
0 21
A delightful departuro from the usual
run of aprons ns u frock trimming is
this CnCCHBTED APRONISTTE Mnke
It of silk Any pretty filet design will
look well. As brightly colored trimntings
ero quit the smart thing this summer,
nothing could be more etunning on a
nry crepa frock than a Jade gicen or
towitu red CIIOCHETED APRONETTB.
r FLORA. '
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Whnt rcmarknble Sunday school
record Is held by Mrs. Lloyd
George, wife of tho British
Premier?
2. Now nre some stiiklng-looking
curtains economically fashioned?
J. Describe nn extremely important
nnd convenient feature of n new
kettle for making jam.
1. Whut tjpe of gift should be given
nn n seenn'1 wedding anniversary''
"i Name one"lmt enn he selected
which will convey the giver's per-
sonulit
(! In what ga.vly nttrnctive way is 11
dress of white nrgnndio trimmed?
Yesterday's Answers
1. The beautiful custom of making
nn nnnunl pilgrimage to tho ceme
tery nt Winchester, Va,, to dec
orate the grnves of the Confed
erate soldiers, hns been practiced
for fifty years by Mrs. Jennie C.
1'llU
2 (Ufloth. with n pninted design in
oft iolors, makes a practical and
effective tnble-runner, nnd it Is
tnsy to keep It fresh and new
looking. '! If llypnper hns (.tuck to any ar
ticle tho white of nn egg rubbed
over it will remove the stickiness
mi n magical wnv.
1 tliftK of cotton are supposed to
he giM-n on the first wedding an
niversary. 5. A cretonne pillow would be nn
npnroprlato gift of this sort, nnd
it has tho advantage of being In
expensive. 0. Yellow plcot-edgeaj ribbon nnd a
brim fneed with peach-colored
ribbon fashions n Ismurt-looklng
soft sports hat.
WHAT'S WHAT
ny nirxEN dkcik
'It looks-
fesTrirririrsrirKiTiH 1
, -4
llary Drew is Carrtnaton Bellalrs'
private secretary, and is in love tcilA
one of his ctients, Dick Oalardin. Bel
lairs' tcard. Eve Rochester, has ob
tained a position through Julian Vanda
veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who
has known Dick in Alaska and is anx
ious to get 0 diamond which Diok owns
and always carries. Dick is in love
.:it. if,.... h,,t 7?,i Jim her cue on
him n ii-nll as on Julian, BeVairs'
wants to marry Mary, who is ttaytng
at his country estate to do some work
for him there.
A VORLn TOrrLES
T)LEASE don't be nielodramntlc."
X As though n strnngcr spoke Mary
IMencd to uer own wuio.
nnd sounds no
surd." A slow smile
dawned on Dick's
young face a
J3tnile not cynical,
but comprehend
ing. Mary wns
jealous! She was
Jealous of Eve
Rochester ! She
did not t r u 1 y
mean n thing she
said. Oh. hnnny ' -..
thought MAY CHUISTIU
Girls acted in this way, of course. Ho
had read about it often. Of course he
hnd not um experience In actual life.
Until he hud met nnd loved Miss Mary
Drew women were more or less of a
closed book to him.
But now he knew love told him.
Mnry did not mean her words.
Manlike, he blundered hopelessly. He
wns open in his thoughts.
"You think thnt I don't enre for you
thnt I'm serious nbout Miss Roches
ter? Well, you're mistaken, Mnry.
There's no cnuBe or reason for jou to
be so upset. She she "
The look on Mury's fnce might have
warned him to desist. But Dick, the
ignorant, blundered on :
"It's nbsurd for you to feci this
way, my dear; utterly absurd. I
haven't given you nny cause for
for "
"Yes! Pray, go on! This is really
interesting." Tho slow chill smile still
hovered around Miss Mary's lips.
"Cnuse for whnt?"
"For for being Jcnlous!" stnm
mered Dick. The moment hp had ut
tered tho unfortunnte phrnhe he saw
his error. He taw the measure of his
own tactlessness.
But. nlas! It was too late.
spoke n very pule, composed
... "Mary "( must speak to you! T never
1 T. mcan loved Miss Rochester 1
His stammering cxplnnatlomj seemed
to her proof positive of fickleness. And
he had hurt her pride so with his talk'
of Jealousy. Well, she would do her
utmost to hurt him.
"Your feelings are not of such nb
sorblng interest to mo ns you scorn to
11 . L, Shc,fll''t n queer, unfnthom
nblo little smile in his direction. "But
I wnnt to tell you now thnt vou'ro nt
liberty to like Miss Rochester or nny
other person thnt you cIioobc ! For I
I do not count I withdraw from the
entertaining little gnme!"
"Becnuse because you're rcnllv
going to marry Cnrrington Bellnirs?"
IJick wns beside himself nlih n!
1 . . . ....... ..,. IIIIIU.
I iiirt pride nnd n queer,, incxplicnble
iiiuikiiuuuu. us true, then?
unry made no effort to deny It. Let
aim imnK just wnnt he would
"It's true, then?"
hllDPOSe It ift?" Khn cli.1 v.
slender shoulders in In insoucinnt fnsh
ion. "Suppose it is?" Dick bowed.
In thnt case I withdraw!" ho said.
I ... "'""-u 'iuuit.il. ner stnnuing, with
.Hi nui.- Huriu toppiea to the uust.
"I ndore long country walke," said
Miss Eve Rochester, sitting tete-n-tete
with Dick on the chnisc-longue in the
linll nnd compluccnt in the conscious
ness that she wns looking very pretty.
"The trouble is that I never can get
nny one to nccompnny me."
She heaved n small, pnthetlc sigh, one
eye on Dick. That joung man looked
a little awkward.
His heart was verv sore tonight.
Mnry's words were rnnkling. Ho hnd
not yet hnd adequate time to realize
their meaning. But the awful thought
oppressed him thnt he'd lost the girl.
Now, nothing seemed to mnttcr. The
future wns nil blnnk. But for the
nke of politeness he mndc nn effort
to nrouso himself from his moody ab
sorption. "Whnt wnR thnt you said you care
for country wnlks?"
. Eve nodded. Slip thought this out-of-doorish
pose would go down well
with Dick Cnlnrdin. Besides, she hoped
that he would bring forth some sugges
tion, ns to n long, intimate walk to
gether "I expect to leave this part of the
country almost at once."
"Wha! Going awny?" said Eve
blnnkly. She looked the utter surprise
nnd chagrin thnt she felt which wns
Mary spoke n very pule, composed flattering to IJick s wounded vanity.
voung lady who seemed worlds remote, "ics as soon ns I can snake the
from him. necessary nrrungcnients," Dick replied.
Women unaccustomed to travellno .lemons..' 'inai s a strong word.1 - wn, .ur, uiuriiiii, u surely isn't
without men are apt to bo dubious re- surely. I'm nfrnid you flnttcr yourself. 1 true? Real vexation caused Miss Eve
gnrdlng the practice of tipping porters' Mr. Cnlnrdin, in the use of buch a , to bite her pretty, pninted undcrllp.
and waiters Mnnv women think thatlterm. Jenlousv implies well a certain ' Hp turned nnd moodily regarded her
men isiie cu "6".i --i', 71 .11 nmnnnt f feel nir thnt 1 1 can't lire. "Are you sorrv ;
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Invisible Sailors
ay pADDX
CIIAPTKR II
A Queer Gamo of Tag
T WISH I could see tho invisible
i- snllors whq pro sailing our wish
boat, cried Peggy, Her eyes searched
every corner of tho seemingly empty
deck of Uip nnllhont on which she and
Billy nnd Folly Wisher, the goblin, nnd
tho cnptlvo maid nnd chocolntc-colorcd
youth were gliding down the African
river.
"Yes, nnd I wish I could see them,
too," growled Billy, rubbing his hcntl,
which was still noro from his tumble
on tho deck whero ho hnd been pitched
by nn unseen hand. Billy wanted to
thump the owner of that unseen hand,
but, of course, ho .couldn't thump tho
empty air.
"Your wishes .shall be granted,"
laughed Folly Wisher. Saying this, the
goblin began to dnsh wildly nbout the
deck. He ran back and forth, ho
dodged, he Jumped, he waved his hnnds.
"Whnt nro you doing" thnt for?"
yelled Billy ns Folly Wisher bumped
into him.
"I am chasing the invisible snllora to
make them visible," shouted Folly
Wisher.
"How enn you make them visible by
chnBing them?" asked Peggy.
"When I chnso them they get warm,"
panted Folly Wisher, dodging nround
the mnst. "And when they get wnrtn
their fnce? grow red, nnd when their
fnces grow red jou enn sec them."
Folly Wisher dashed nbout more
mndly thnn ever, nnd sure enough, fuffes
began to nppcnr in tho nir nhead of him
fnces nt first pink nnd then red. These
faces dodged to right and left, they
lloated acrdss the deck, they climbed tho
mnst.
The fncas alarmed' Teggy nnd Billy,
for they were fnces of sailors with long
linir and bristling mustaches nnd heads
bound in bnndnna hnndkerchlc fs sail
ors such ns the children had seen in
pictures of pitntes.
But the alarms quickly passed. These
sailors were n Jolly lot. Their eyes were
twinkling nnd their Hp3 were laughing.
There seemed nothing to fear from them.
Even the cnptlve muid and the chocolate-colored
youth, who had been badly
senrod nt first fiight of tho fnces, got
over their fenni nnd grinned at the
queer gnme of tag Folly Wisher wna
playing with the sai'iott..
After n time Folly Wisher paused to
rcBt. The sailors rested, too, uhd ns
they rested tho color slowly went out
of their faces and they faded from bight.
Soon not one of them was visible
"Oh. I want to fco them some more,"
cried Peggy.
"Then chnso them!" chuckled Folly
WJ.Bh.or. "I am all tired out."
So Peggy nnd Billy begun n gamo of
tag with the invisible sailors. It wns
llko plnying a gnme of blind man's buff,
for they could not see nny ono to chose.
Soon they henrd chuckles, however
the chuckles of the snilors. They chnsed
theso chuckles and slapped out with
their hnnds. Their hnnds touched llce
ing bodies.
"Tng, you nre It," cried Billy, nnd
ho turned to flee from the sailors. Faint
nlnk fnces nnnearcd in the nir. These
laces chased Billy and Peggy up nnd
down tho deck. The children dodged
and ducked, but they couldn't dodge
the slapping hnnds of the Invisible Bail
ors. Whack! A hand hit Peggy on the
back. It drove her forward. She stum
bled, tripped over nn unseen leg, nnd
tlew sprawling over the rail of the bont.
Sho tried to grasp tho rail, but Mie
couldn't hong on. She fell outward nnd
downward down into the tumbling
waves of the river.
"Swim!" shouted Billv, nnd he
Jumped to the rail to leap nfter her.
But before Billy could leap ho wn.i
thrust back upon the deck, nnd some
thing splashed into tho wnter beside
Peggy J
What It was nnd bow sho wns rescued
will bo told tomorrow.
For Perspiration
a rfnr.tor sucKCSts this remedy for
oxessive perspiration, which is bo un
pleasant durlng-the summer:
A 25 per cent solution ot nlumlnum
eWorld in distilled water Is dabbed
gently on the pnrt overy second or third
day. and allowed to dry on. This will
eause a rapid amelioration of excessive
sweating It Is usually Bufllclent to
make thrco such applications, then to
wait for a recurrence before resumlnt?
treatment, or one application n week
may bJ made to ward off perspiring re-currcnccs.
THE BOY WITH THE QUARTE1
AND THE SHEEPISH GRtl
Spent Almost $4 on Chances at the Bazaar Until HG )yon
rairs or ooens uv tr cw mv uijo oj tnti Hfioiv
EVERYBODY had a good time nt the
bnznar.
It wns held nt the country club nnd
the booths spread out over tho lawn
were nttrnctive enough to make "cus
tomers" wish they could buy nil tho
wares displayed.
The flweetest babies In the world sat
up nnd posed or wept or howled or
dimpled according to their disposition
nnd tho condition of their appetites, in
tho baby show.
A round -eyed, colored baby, with
that comfortnblo, pleased expression
that they nearly always have, was get
ting popularity rotes from everybody
ns a girl in an orange sweater solicited
for him. . , . , , , -
. And he found -the tassel hanging
from n pnrnsol enrried by one of his
ndmlrers the nicest toy which had yet
como Into his very short life.
lints, blue, pink, green, white,,
trimmed with ribbons, adorned with
flowers nnd Just plain; aprons plain,
fnncy, white, colored, mndc of dimity
cretonne, denim; vcgctnbles, flowers,
enndv, cake, pictures everything you
ever henrd of was being sold.
Everybody was hnvlng n good time,
wnndcrine hero, roaming there, stroll
ing, walking off londed down with
pneknges.
EVERYBODY? Yes, but nobody
wns hnvlng such a good time as orfc
lie was n clubhouse boy in livery nnd
most of fhe time ho was insldo engaged
In mysterious duties.
But on nn nvernge of every ten
minutes, for nn hour, he hnd been
emerging with n sheepish grin on his
face nnd n quarter in his hnnd.
Shuffling up to n table piled high
with boxes he would hnnd out his
qunrter nnd wnlt pntiently.
"Here ho comes!" The nldes behind
the tnblo would herald his approach,
"Going to try It again? You'll get It
this time, Btire!"
With confident hnnds they would
hnnd him out a card with numbers on
it nnd spin n wheel, their wheel of
chnncc.
But the pin would point to a number
thnt wns not on his card, and with n
sicklv smilo, he would depnrt.
Fo'r ten or fifteen minutes excitement
lnggcd nround the 'silk Btocuing Dootn
ii
s I
I
win." biM . .,
hoetoWtheKJ:!
.,.,iJv.cn.tJ "tr. later ;.C"0'".
Ssfc5t
...v... , rieen again heln. . T n,iu
Win, and n quarter fo S .'"H
the tnblo once more. s War t'
a u wild excitement , boy 4
" .. . .1
milli. binarmi n great success BV
A everybody had n good Hm ' Jl
But nobody enjoyed IdmreVen .
half so much ns the bnv .Ii.".01""
fiheepish smile and the J J.,.,h y
j for two p,V, V, &
Adventures With a PurJ
J HAVE It wM
n w so old l,l,,t ...i j. " 0,VI fa
where the expression orl.rlnnf.il ?ndv, '
reminded of it todnv when I L .
Jltti. fCii.m nwir pJinTj J3 ,
boxed up, with price tag 7.H
cents. They nre palnle,, grnv , , '
very white vest nnd nlllt c c J
each on a scparntc green branch hlrt
hns nn end extending out Into ,
This end fits into the space hctwcfn ,
window nnd the frnmc nnd keep, ,,
window from rattling on a windy nAr
Tho wenry mnn or womnn con siren
peacefully awny without bouncing out
into tho middle of the floor in a fit 0
rago to find a wedge for the win,low
Yes, I rnthcr think the owl j3 n wisi
old bird don't j-ou? .
If you have n stnln In the bathtub (hat il
persistent; runnings nnd clcaninss
not remove, if you cannot get your noti
nnd pnns clean, or the cut gln-s shining j
you biiouiu try out tne cleaner I snwto.'i
day. it comes in quite n large box for
ten cents, nnd a little bit goes a lont
wny. . ;
If the gods hnve smiled upon yoii and
given you your own cottage nt the shorj,
then you do not have to bother flirt
bathhouses. But lots of us roll our sulti
into a towel, tuck them under our arm
nnd try not to mind skinning our cltwri
. i.1.-. .. ,U,. - ! a -
Tin flu. Hnnr nnone. nnd out enme nR""""-. "- BJ.U" " "wof-im
tb. tar with another smile and another, bathhouse. Ana uien wU-ltJ-
11UUI ll'l
"Another chance?" asked the teagcr
"saleswoman."
IIo nodded fihvly nnd slid his coin
down on tho table.
The wheel spun nround, came to 4i,
wavered, wobbled, hesitntcd stnyed.
TjUH! exclaimed tho boy in gruff
XI surprise, looking at his enrd.
where tho number 47 was nt the top of
tho list. ,,,!.
"You wont You won!" cried the
nldes, all ns excited ns he. "There you
are. now what kind do you wnnt?"
"Oh. I don't know," ho wriggled,
uncomfortnbly, glee struggling with
bnshfulness in his smile.
They finally made him indicate that
he wanted blue, that they should be
up in the same towct, comes througa
and is most inconvenient. The solution
of this is n rubber bag in which tc
carry me sun. viiu 01 mc stores ir
sellinc n very nice-looking bair. nn
blue, another brown both.of them lined il
with rubber. i.no ung has a handle
which slips over the arm and it ig at. '
solutcljno trouble to carry. It sella
for eighty-nine cents, and ia w orth
while investment.
For nriniH of s Imps nililrci Womin'i Fin
Editor or Flione Wnlnut or Mnln 3000.
Wanted, a Playmate,
A Girl 4 to G Years Old
A refined couple residing In the eubarbi
nnvinir n little clrl 3 lejrs nld desire ttii
companionship of nnottior refined child ti
ant nn nlnvmate. Automobile will call fat
socks, and thnt ho guessed ten would and return child dally or othcrwlie a ir
H111.HB, ii"" V. " ranend. References will bo abiolutt'r
Be nuuui. i ism. necessary.
' "He's spent nbout $2 or $3 trying to c 810, I.edoeu oitice
Millions Daily Use
II
SALADA
TEA
And for no other reason than that it gives the
utmost satisfaction
!!
MO fin 11 lionrniinl
WWWrTraCrltenj-t., though apparently you can." "I? 01 ! course I nm!" The failure
thnt the custom of tipping employes You menn thnt you don't enre nny of her plnns nnd schemes caused two
already paid for their work Is utida-1 longer? That jou aren't jcaloiiH over tiny tears to appear in l've's bine ejes.
moninflv unsound. Hven thesp find that i nmr " "T T words lon't exnrps Imiv -.
"There! Thnt wilt do!
they cannot break UBHgeH so long estab-1
llshed, and so, wim visions or tno , .u , . further
Benltor'i ownership of blocks of renl )nM1it '"e nny rurtner. .
f Plate .their reluctant dimes go to htlpi heart overflowing, turned to
the fund to keep him out of ine alms
house. Walters nowadays know Just how far
ixperlenccd women travelers will go In
the mutter of tipping. A waiter ex
tectn 10 per cent ot the total bill pre
Bpntnl to a womnn; if It Is II, aho al
lows him ten cents; If tho total is $2 50,
ho gets twenty-llo cents. If a porter
carries her luggage nnd finds hpr m-nt
In tho train on her car or taxlcab, she
uheH him twonty-lHti cents , but If lie
totes" ono bag only a short dlatunce.
s,hn seldom tips him mora than ten
cms
Please don't ribly sorry I nm Dick."
Mnry, her r
go. Tomorrow wick's Error.
VACATION TIME
i
'ii'iu,nruuininiin!i ni,iiiiinriilriiniitnuinia'tiHnii'i:iruji!iFjiiiiijrHiiiiri'iHiH!fLi
jit
P Fresh from the neat
FE
a
H I
I Gold Seal I
el i onra 3
I w4 rrrrre: i
T n if . jp ) H
1 "- -jEol jfef. - I
I carton n& B B1
!At all our Stores
STORES CO. 11 H
ffiWimiiiyBniiipi-iiiifTiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiwffiiiiiiiffliwra
. .. I"
To Mountain or Sea-Side, Lake,
Forest or Farm,
Or where'er you may soon take
a trip,
When starting remember 'twill
add greater charm,
To be well supplied with
MORNING SIP
The Better Coffee
In Air-Tight Tins
s
fr-ffllWGjft
WstCoiffJ
fsiltliiPMiRDiSC1
jfirg.
Roasted and Packed by
Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gooseberries
cart ana
B3oEjP
cm refreshing
Bi2'31jj bigMB Mg
.&f'mxaiBEmmm f J!iJ!Lj JJLjL ! Lr'""3
XB-rtilHKjSnBEP km?J
Jx!ftrDF p Bjpa.
s3SMr3g
'--:---:f-ppp
ssHd BHMBHHHMKaf99
Gooseberry jelly tastes good, some
times when nothing else does! Its cool,
tart flavor is so refreshing !
HACK ntOM tUCAJI-CW B
53
1-
jpaHDsy
as.
rmHRim
lai'iiiiiim
5ninlci(Purttjr-
rtBrftlnW
iS"
StnndardcfrW it
r , II
A full preserve
saved next winter.
shelf means money
The cost of your sugar is a small part
of the value of your preserves, but the
importance of the right sugar is great.
OMU4
Franklin pure cane sugars are accu-
rately weighed, packed and sealed by
machine in convenient sturdy cartons or
strong cotton bags.
. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
The Franklin Sugar Refining -Company
A Franklin Cane Suear for everv use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
olden Syrup.
J-
.; t-
.
-w : m
.-
!. K.(H , a.it$ "V
'it" .