,-.). r1
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I !
f J , v
,... ,i j
c
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4VN1
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t
r'W .;
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f
77ie Lotfe Cowards
ny HAZKL.DKYO IJATCIIEI.OK
CoptrloM, IPSi, At; i'uMlo Ltdotr Co.
yy
" .VF...... TfattniMHIl amlIIMl( in f.
,jV Jteof, conic upon him icith Alicia
K&mtey in am arms. uon airw n
ANcfa rccr to fAe incident a a mo
ment's madness, but Xancy's illusions
tf love arc smashed and she becomes
love coward. On the spur of the
moment, the accepts a my-fcrfous po
sition as governess to a little child in
lonely house on the coast of Jfaua
tkvsttts. OHAPTKU V
The Late Arrival
'AN'CY was In just the mood to com-
N
the, day before. Nancy hail n vividness
tlia't leaped out nt people, It was so
arresting nnd unusunl that it counted
for far more than actual regularity of
feature. Her hair was her most won
derful feature; It had red glints In It
and oaeli separate hair seemed to have
an nlivenesi of Its own. Her ejes were
rather long and of n smoky gray color.
They had hlaek lashes and very finely
penciled brow J they were eyes that
hinted nt emotional visibilities in their
owner, nnd Mis') Henderson wanted a
woman who was prnctlcal and not too
good-looking.
However, Iie was forced to coniess
d nnr Moment of danger in the that she had liked the elrl from the be-
situation. It gave her something to ginning, nnd as for the rest she must
think about aslilep
aho seized it ea- f?
m-1t. Hut she told 0
her family nothing f$,
BDoiu ine siimiiuu
After all. w h a t
good would It do,
nnd how much bet
am If ,1 no f Innt'ii
.1. - t.nj.tA.. l.n i
she was going to
visit one of her
college friends for
nn extended period
As It was. tlio
were nil delighted :
above all, as Xnnry
seemed nctunllj in
terested in some
thing nt last.
'She's had a bad
shock," Mr. Ilnthuwuv sild to Nonrj'x
father, "and she'll come back from till"
Visit feeling entirely different.
EVENING; IWLIC LDGER-
1 -i. ' ' . ' 'i '' I '; '
Please Tell Me
What to Do
ny CYNTHIA
COOL CAPES FOR SUMMER
Agrees With "Raindrop"
Dear Cynthia "Unlndrop" seems to
bo In the ilamo predicament n I nin
i am n girl or eighteen ami, iiko nun.
t do not like this "good-nlght" kiss,
which seems so popular after nn enjoy
ahlo evening. I go with a boy nbout one
evening: and Hint's the end of him 1
ask my girl friends the reason nnd the)
tell me It's because. I'm not sentimental
enough.
We must bo dreadfully old-fashioned
nnd out of date, Ilnlmlrop, that we do
not like this kind of thing. MAHY.
'.tmmLr,
IK'SMfe
K v Mm
"Raindrop" Is Grateful
Dear Cynthia Kindly print m
thanks to "Seventeen."
........... .... - - x wm io icii you inm i inn iiirusru v
simply leave everything to chnnce, nnd , know tMat lerp is some one wno Would
hope for the best. ' appreciate me. If they should have the
On the train Nancy tr'ed to rank" , opportunity. It doesn't make me feel so '
Mi"s Henderson talk, with no nieces" ' lonesome to know that you and your,
whatever
trrmiueil
... . , 1 t i 't" V.MUIIUI, ,c
illscovereil little nnoiu ine pinrc umi whether ve ha 11 ever meet
was her destination nslde from the fact l Uut here Is thanks for your kind let-.
that Trix. her little ennrge. was irati , ler. onu l assure you i am very sorry
liurrsilll unit, umi m -ii...-'- V'V , ,, . . , . I ",-,7..
The .ihW woman eemed de- 1 friends would be glad to know mo. Hut
'. JL ,7,thiZ ,,,i V..nev ns Cynthia promises no Introduction in
to sny nothing, and Mne i ,, coumn, ,ve mU!)l jct Katfl decldo
11 vzr.i. t)i v
nATCHEi.on
in health and very lovable
"You like children, do you. Miss
Hatlinwn.x ?" he linked looking nt
Nnncj out of bright, keen ejes.
"1 hiiM' never known any." Xnncy
retumed -imply. "Hut of course. I like
them. I'm sure we shall be great pals."
Mlw Hemlerson nodded npprovingly.
She liked the girl's direct nuswers. nnd
thr fi.ct that she mnde no attempt to
gush, and tlunlly the two women re
Inpsed into silenre as the train rumbled
along the shining trncks.
At HoMon thej changed to n branch
road, nnd it nearly 11 clocK be
v.ni. vn.,. .,o,.t- bn,v " for., tliev nrrlveil at tneir uesiinaiion.
what had happened between Nancy and It had begun to rain and the light driz
Alvin. aside from the fact that the , lc added to the discomfort of the Into
girl had broken her engagement, but ' arr'vnl. In spite of herself. n Mincy
knowing Alvln's reputation tliev came nnd Ml Henderson rumbled along the
prftty close to guessing the truth, and road in n rieket -nr, she realized that
were glad that Xancj had mnde the the dnnnine and the cheerlessnevs of
break btfore It was too lute. eetthtng combined to rust n gloom
Miss Henderson nnd Nancy left the oc i.er pp'etanc . II" thnil and
Grand C'entrnl Station on the follow- eviftn'Mit of her project Imd somehow
lng afternoon, nnd aside from the little dwindled nnd only the intery eonnect
itart that Miss Henderson hud give-i ed with the loneh house on the coast
when Nancv lind walked up to her :n reinnined. Nnnc shivered n she drew
the grand concourse. Miss Henderson , her furs more losel around her thront
cave no hint of nnthing she was and wondered if. after all. she had done
feeling. I right in accepting this strange offer.
To tell the truth, she was surprised ;
nt Nancv's obvious good look-, for the Tomorrow Miss Henderson dives
flrl had" looked colorless and unhappy' Nauc Instructions
At Cupid's Call
.MAY CIIItlhTIK
Ifn.i Drew m farrinufOM Hi'llaxm'
private secretary, nnd is lore irith
one of his clients, Dirk 1'alardw. Hrl
lalts' icard. Eve Rochester. 'h oh-
"I'll pny. all riglit." said Carring-
i ton, with some grimness.
t "You'll have to arrange to help me."
nuriid I've, with calmness, "You'll
have to back me up, you know!"
"I'll do anything to see mi com-
fortubh fixed in life!" rejoined her
lr,',eA n nnlllinn IhfOliah .iWldtl rilHlll
veer, an unscrupulous' adrcnlttrrr, who
km "Lumen 7)irA- in Alnika and is atu
j.... ir. ,. n ,f,n,nnnd which Dick oirm euiinliiin. fervently
and alirays rairtc.i. Dick m in love I "Thanks for the adjective!" Eve
toitA Mary, but Eve has her rye on smiled her pert, cool smile. "1 know
him as icell as on Julian. Bcllatn , you're dying to get rid of me. Hut I
eanf to marry Mary, who is idt119 won't bother you long. I promise you."
t his country estate to do some work IIer BUiminn relented. After nil.
for him there. Eve was 11 woman nnd she had 11 few
good points. He did not want to seem Is egotistic: perhaps his perception hus
EVK'S ri . tno sharp although he was supremely ' been dulled with reading, who knows"
WITH Dick C'ulardin l.e must bring bc-mi with Fve I He eondenins a confident challenge
about n definite engagement. Van He guessed she did not really care Then turn 1 heel and repeals same. He
daveer Imd told her . Her guardian. fnr fck ('ardln. Or course, that , I.StlSm'SSflo'ent ring b," placid "
J. lie (liner
that you aro not numbered among my
mends, nut nope some day you win.
Not so lonesome.
"RAINDROP."
Perhaps "Seventeen" will wrlto to you
through the column.
What Is Flirting?
Dear irjnthla This ijuestlon was
Rsked us by two young gentlemen
"What Is considered lllrtlng?" Is whis
tling or trjlng to draw the nttentton of
young ladles considered lllrtlng ; If not
lllrtlng, wh.it Is It?
Wo would like to know the opinion of
your constant readers. We would ap
preciate seeing the answer In the paper
as soon as possible
HETZ and MRGIE.
WhlRtllnir. etc . Is a type of flirting,
but a very common type Flirting Is .1
sort of teasing, mjstlfylng, "keeping one
guessing." as it were. If both persons
know thnt the other is not In earnest In
a flirtatious conversation there Is seldom
harm In it ; It's a sort of "Jollying
along," but earnest till ting, which seeks
to mislead and gle a man or woman an
Impression that one cares seriously
about him or her Is not to be Indulged
In.
'Mens Temporum' to 'Thunderbolt'
Daar Cynthia I hae read and I
have laughed. "Thunderbolt'B" sermon
Is Indeed excellent. Yet I think he has
departed from form. Economy of nt-
tentlon should be the keynote ot any
address, yet "Thunderbolt" persists In
quoting hnlf of his missile Certainly it
Is a slgnTlf a highly educated personage
Uut who can be so well rend as to quote
simultaneous maxims from the different
sources and these so obsolete the
Bible and our own Blll Shakespeare
Then ns to criticism of name. I leave
niv defense to unv common-sense Indi
vidual, but speaking of misnomers,
what of "Thundeibolf"' His epistle Is
but a weak attempt a fizzle 1 answer
only bec.iuao I have been challenged,
and though "Thunderbolt" shows him
self well versed In quotations tin fact,
he even can quote the "I'lebe"). I hope
ho may prove a worthy adversary.
His essay wns brief et full of flaws.
Passing by the Immediate point of dts
cusslon he choso a minor characteristic
(a natural one) and enlarged upon it
He mistook the confident swing of a
healthy arm for a threatening gesture.
He tninKH tnai wnoie-nenrieu cuiuiucuv-o
Blf A sr USFKmW- Vm 1LVl5sssm ;
tissfcs. nayllM JlsssHBi'
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fir BDH.isHsssi$
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IwtmPAw&'IBAMtXiitaHKKi. w3sssVHsnsKS m
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Kbvl' flKsnHHsTOsflHLfliHHSHswTf IJiK Tt 719H9EsBHIbHsHk ' j
rtt:vSiKsHsXSfimff sHBIUIHIwSk, ? ' ?
u;i.iW.BSBSaMldstaiiMag fi
'SkMlBr3iKErS3KBBdHndkHHBBEjRflL ttfr. 'Kl4SClVlssVssSlsssisK.sssH v s . .1
txBr ss-.CflBMBKnBg S & c- ssHsili
I W '
Adventures With a Purse
"XJERE comes the candle to light
" you to bed" is not true In the
game nlone, Even in these days of
modern Improvements there are houses
without electricity or even gas. Such
Is the case of a resort on the Jersey
Coast, where I was visiting last week.
Alberta had bought candlesticks that
were attractively nnluted nnd added
very greatly to the appearance of the
room, nut the usual sized cnndlo burns
out rather quickly, and perched on a
dressing table fllckera faintly when one
is trying to wrestle with a hair-net.
There can be had extra thick candles,
fully two Inches In diameter, which
would give a better light and last longer.
They sell for ten cents apiece. They are
nlso convenient to keep In the kitchen
for trips to the cellar.
It Is n well-known fact that many
diseases arc contracted through care
lessly using a public drinking cup, and
yet there are times when one Is thirsty
enough to drink from n tin can. AVhen
taking a long train ride It is wise to
tuck n cup or two Into the corner of
n bag. Lily cups come packed In a
small box, five of them for five cents,
nnd It's a wisp traveler who goes pre
pared with a box of these.
In the warm summer time comfort
comes first with most of us. nnd we arc
nlwnys on the look-out for cool ap
parel. I have seen some striped voile
union suitH thnt do away with the
bunch of camisoles nnd bloomer tops
nbout the wnlst. A row of hemstitching
finishes them ncross the top and the
shoulder straps arc fashioned of soft
white sntin ribbon. They arc priced
ot $1.0,", and to see them Is to want
them.
.. S'PP nnn' of nhnp Address Womsn'n Tate
Killtor or l'lionr Walnut or Mnlne 3000.
Dotted Swiss Dresses
Any girl from two years up Is entitled
to her dotted Swiss allotment, and fre
quently these chnrmlng little creations,
trimmed perhaps with Valenciennes,
ncrhaps with rick rack, or perhaps with
organdie of contrasting tint, are nccom
nniiled by hat to innteh Thus n charm
" Ing little costume for n girl of six or
i even seen In one of the shops the other
day finished off Its red and white Swiss
trimmed with Irish lace by nn adorable
poke bonnet, wltli huge bow of the white
organdie that formed the sash and col
lar of the frock.
The Gawky Shy, Little Schoolgirl
Who Grew Up to Be So Bold and W
Might Have Uot liacic vie uasnjuincss of tier Eyes if I ft
Mother W ho Hated to stay Homo Had Heeded
'the Warning Signal
Photo- by Old Ma-ters
Kten in diilj and August there are limes when you want the comforting
warmth of a wrap oer your light thin frock lit the evening. Sllli ones
are nicest, of course, and most appropriate. The two shown above are
made in the newest wrappy stle. one of docdown and hands of silk,
the other of brocaded crepe, both hi ihiilt colors. They need no trimming,
they speak for themselves
Woman's Life and Love
Hy WINIFKEl) HAIU'KK COOLEY
those universal
expressions that
o.
? ( JIM
Wt'te? m
that i.r,p". ..V"'?"- .'.'... "?.?" ..." iX". .; , we find In ancient
oung man was too good for her. Hut. retlexlve pronoun In the sentence. Butitj,.. ot . ,M
I 1,1.- .. . TJ- ....... ..tl I . " . . - . . .... 1 il iuilnm ,il" llllwltt
how like n woman of Eve's type to fall that Is only sham, for we must not
to see Pick's goodness ! She was going forget how careful he wno to avoid
tn nntnnntfl T'lfeL tlinncrli nml ilnlih I hnnstlnir In his COlIlllOSltlon
....mlr llellnirv'heHeveil thnt nil in He asks for a topic this alone dls
fair in love and war. His own love nf-
"air that Is to sny. He was not In
terested in other people s nonsen
play.s a weakness His entire message
hreathea of a noint for discussion his
misinterpretation of tho word "egotism '
Ho mistakes admiration lor a wnru
rnr In the two
men's point of
view wns that
while one, her
guardian, actually
wanted E v e to
Hir .Inllnn Vnn- mH &t 1 siii h as Eve s romantic leanings toward , nartv ixieWhlzzburch) for self-praise
daveer merely KjHk ' &? 'he raeal Vandnvcer. He knows much nbout the "Plebc
wanted Eve to us'e MBjVS;, Of course, she Eve would "dou-i seems quite 'amlllar Indeed IHs letter
him for her own HP W Me.." him if she could. He knew ' -macks f ,-elK
--and his nefa- fgZ , it. Money wns what she wanted. Well. hofv rarCful he must have been to avoid
33UB ends. mmr ,.t --u.- !ie would not let her have the money lt nut n spoiled tho effect he loo
Eve rather fan- MAY chiusth. until she hnd definitely got Dick from , openlv showed lt In his last few lines.
rtled herself in the role of n Delilah, i Mo ry Drew. Perhaps he was overcome with feel Ing
shearing Samson of his strength nnd Mary's spirits were extraordinarily 777" ' ,muJfn ' ,,,ic ous of th
money. low that morning. After last night's I f,!.L ""LTfore
Hut oh! she did not want to lose the excitement n reaction hnd set In. jiw much niust l,e know of "pro-
attractive .lulinn In the nroeess. She , The girl was bitterly regretting the tlsm" If the mere appellation, "Mens
mnn tired ,. nmmnn n (.tminorl smile hich-hnnded tone she had taken with 'l.mooium is a d M'ui.. ui 'unheal tl-ol
to her lii her quondam lover. Dick dear Dick ! egotism. ' Perhaps had I written
"I'm glad you think thnt I put in , he had looked so hurt so utterly in
tend work Inst nil-lit f rntlmr lir.,.l1t ' Credulous.
I did myself. Mr. f'nlardin hns Invited i oh- what n proud, jealous unreason
I think ha 1b capable of
lie fact mat
A
Modern Man" he would have said like-
tiitulom, or Hindu
or collections ot
the experience of
the ages.
And yet.
modern folks an
supposed to be
cj nical I
In sentimental
novels it n d
dramas, the tinnl
"c 1 o se - u p" or
"clinch" to ui
the slnnc of the
photoplay world always shows us the
hero anil heroine blissfully happy, be
cause they are to be wedded. If a bun
gnlow is shown, we are to ttuppusc no
possible worry or sorrow ever can come
to them In it. in the future.
Experienced and materialistic persons
Inquire, however, whether the hero 1ms
In Other Lands
Nntlvo women In Korea have organ
ized an association for the educational
development of their sex. The associa
tion conducts a school and lecture course
and publishes a magazlno for women.
Chinese women of the upper class
spend extravngant sums on trousseaux
nnd layettes, though In all other matters,
they are usually economical.
A Parisian hns willed his largo fortune
to his widow on condition thnt she enters
n convent and devotes tho remainder of
her life to prayer.
Princess Beatrice, aunt of King
George, Is said to be tho only really lit
einry member of the British royal fam
ily, and she Is also a quite talented composer.
iCT JUST hate staying at home, you
- know," declared the mother of
seven chlldcn, "I get out of It as much
as I can. I don't care how hard I
work, but deliver me from that awful
routine'
She Is a charitable person, nlways
doing something nice for some one, al
ways finding somo Invalid who needs
cheering or some poor family which
needs clothes, food and money.
Clothes mean little In hcrlfe; If she
has on- a suit nnd a hat she is satis
fied, although the combination may
deeply wound tho sensibilities of every
one who looks nt her.
She is the most hospitable soul. "We
always keep open house," she laughs.
"There may not be enough chairs, but
you can sit on the floor, nnd we always
have enough at meals for at least two
extra, so come along any time you don't
like what they're having at home and
we'll try to fix you up."
At nny time of day nnd sometimes
night you see her off on her rounds of
charity.
A charitable, good woman with n
fine big heart and unselfish nature.
T)UT in the meantime, what about
her children who arc being brought
up by the common or gnrden method of
"let 'em grow"?
YVe'll take one of the girls, for ex
ample. At ten. twelve, thirteen she was a
gawky, shy. leggy child with scant
skirts, fan too short, straggly hair and
no manners at all.
At fourteen she began to find her
self nnd choose her own clothes in the
height of style.
Sixteen found her with the wllll n.w
of freedom shining In her once shvVJS
tiff, unbecoming, but fashlonahth 'n"J!
holding her once straggly hair S?f '
the ears and a general' vl tw sn?
llo,ng.rinfa,ce.eXPrC88!0n " te &K
Time and the war worked on all Vh.t
Tl nt tw??ty sho WouIl be nlirh
strike you if you mentioned thai T it
llttlo girl of twelve to her now. '
SATURDAY night finds her In ...
y scant, too short skirt, with iJ
tight sleeves with bobbed waved hSS"
with that wild look, her nwk tooTj
and everything about her entirely "to??
Finds her that wav nr n rnt ,'
with two boys and another girl.;;8
posedly dancing, whllo her partner !.. I
falling. p hlm8clf ton
Hlj gnit Is the wobbly, uneven shnf
fo "heir tnbTekCn " "8 &
tlm cheek.0 h,m cnrcssln1y "Pon
Not one Snturday night all of thtm.
AND this Is tho daughter of the good
kind-hearted woman who hate- tn
stay nt home nnd gets out of it an muck
as she can. n
Docs she know where this girl
what she Is doing? Doesn't she caw'
nr has she tried without success to makf
her go with the right kind of bojs and
girls?
If this Is so wouldn't she hnve had
better luck If she had stayed at home
more and become better acquainted with
her daughter nnd her fricndB?
That wild lighti of freedom in those
slxteen-yenr-old eyes wns such a clear
warning signnl.
If lt had only been noticed In time
perhaps the gawky little girl would hate
been able to get back thnt charmin
shyncss in her eyes.
Hut it's too late now.
Two Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICK
now the rub what could be more eg
i.l..i .v..tn tn tVlntf nn.. emilil tinnrnili'h
me for a long solium iambic this nDie creature sue nan ueeu mil the powers of the Almlgnty : wnat more
afternoon We're goin- to walk ten 'l vurely was not too late now to put foolish than to suppose one could wreak
miles or so " " things right. tho damago which Is attendant on a
it whs ntter luncn tnnr sue iiecineq i tnunaeroon. rw, .iiici ," u u" "
harmless ana so i i nuwiornoii
MENS TEMPORUM.
wise, since it amounts to the same uut i a .,.. hnlnr . or a bank account, or
' .. 1- ...V..... ...U V.-. . tr,-. , ' .. 1 . 1
who Is to pay the rent, aim li no
il. ('. I., will sour their natures and
Interfere with their eternal bliss,
s
-n
'n-jant linm-rtni VIa nAnn nksn mill
have to carry you. You're not built for 1sl"' .'" '', Pocket pride and write un
either speed or strength. Eve." nP. humble little note to Dick. Or maybe
lairs was smiling now. He was glad If thi hnll were empty and no one near
thnt P.ie unv mnUIn nmo efT,.-t , , l HMeil mm- llllglll irirpii.im- ini- mil
Does Love Thrive on Poverty or Riches?
"AAITI:N ,)0Vcrt-' "r,'!' '" llt tl,e "''" n'"sc us of hurting their business, we
V dow. love flics out b the door." hasten to show the dlsadvantaccM of the
said the old proverb. It was one of i crowed tenement.
The street I ni-lr nml Plni-i iccno
the spaciousness of a real house, and
especially he is grieved never to sec
green grnss or flowers. Hut In that
nwitil search for a two-room-bath-and-kitcheiicttc.
within their nienns, they
had to sacrifice locality. The conven
iences of n shipshape, tiny home nre
numerous and if the bride Is imturollv
efficient she keeps the doll-house In
oieij state ny doing a very little
ln.u i i 'l "' V"u casp s,,p linh bound
less leisure, and one of the worst risks
of earlj marriage Is to have too much
ime to ponder. One Is so apt to be
upcreritleal nnd sensitive and dlsil
usioned nml hysterical at least, that
WneM.i',10" ,?,,sl wc ,nre' ,lntil '"
has accustomed us to the transforma
tion of the ardent lover Into the com
lincent. If not indiftcrent, husband!
,M,?i',"i",CUn,10i nffor'1 t0 B0 t0 "'cntres
and dance palaces, every evening, and
lt the domestic monotony is not enlight
cnc'.l by constant love-making, the bride
K npt to be grieved; whereas, the fact
in, nSn,C'' """"' outpourings are con
tinually expected of him exasperates the
husband.
win inn .d
HAlU'l.K l'OOI.K
comply with ti is wishes
'Oh. the walk will be a huge sui
ley Mow and hear Dick's voice.
"fJoing out, Mis Drew?" Eve, ar
On the other hand, sentimentalists
Of course, these two pictures are the
blue); ones. There me ln,,in.,...i.i
Bathing Caps
Wc all remember ihe old bathing cap
proclaim tlui love is the only amellntor CUs,s of t.ilcCrful, sensible, happy imlrs
of the troubles nnd evils of this sorri wl0 ,nk ,vt, philosophically urn
world, and that with love on our side .,.,. 0llch (ftUw C'I10J ,, rh "' . "
we mil enduie an caliiluitic, wim mutual llutterv nnd iifr....in., ... "
fortitude. pensnto for all the material ills the
1 licoric nsiue. wuui uiu mu imis . nunu run iurcu upon tliciu, sjuci. inv(.
pi-ttve, uiiil justllic.s iiiurrying "jioor.'
The girl is sensible and bit
i on i i.w in mnrri n Door man. n lie nils (if .1 , i ..
cess Ive cot a i) an. sn d Eve mvs- V.u i. i .that was nsi unbecoming as sweeping--; -, . ,. v,,".,:.,, nnii ..i.i,..i v w: r.inmnjr iimr, mere Is only
torlouslv ' 'smt. with immacuate brown boots d' N,,wadas Oh. what charming visions of a doll-kitchen and will to, ne hi,e to portray. The misery unil
"what nlnn-" rnm" tnwn,rl llPr- !Irn"nK on n P" r, , of coHcocuons of hiadgear are to be seen ', enamel pots and puns, and hei-el In squalor and screnming, sickly babies of
nV . P i i. ' snuntet gloves. And Eve wns smllng The usual an most fashionable cap Is, a tcn-by-twelve-inch nP'' .M''rvl,l our slums fake from live and cmnm.n
.?lSatiMiinn,nB..T,,rtlT: a shPMUth an nmiable sweetness. to be sure, just a cap but It comes In meals from a chnling-dish. A rose- ,,msl, a, ', j" J' " 'J1 "","-
pouted child Mil,. Just wait and see! .., h, k , .. nllswern, Mnrv. wlth ,uch iosterllke tints Jade. red. yellow, embowered bungalow, such as the real . surn ' , .,Xtk ' hiiffcAn- li f I.
And-guardie-listen !" her thoughts on Dick. Perhap, Dick- ,IT"2h.1 Kf.' tfi-lSS,1iB 'all t.k-Si oStT cv,ate "P--' Pure In brilliant oa, t'jo ,,aU,ttlL -"--srlns Is the
. IT''81!!.," kf ""'. m'V "hlAl nUt kolnK "" w alone this afternoon- .rJra"rab i;u,ors "' ffet-?r ClU'lK,' lllrP? "" "' -J"" wealth, then, bring ecstatic iov
speak ajittle softl J , might come to the White Lodge and ' r . S batiste and n.e tiny suburban home, where the vege- , mnrrluge? ' "' orlnB ecstatic jo
"ou re not forgetting the money end they would hnve a long chat together, wreathed with rubber flowers of con- ntlon is as tropical as that of South h
Of OUT contract? He made II face. ' II,, ' relv would fnri-ive line who,, clin ..lL ,ln, Hnu,r these, flower. Amerien. l,"rC "nS n." 0I4 CynltiSIll Of doW-
1 told him just how sorrv she was feeling Ing caps have b no means supplanted
like you? nnd the reason of her own Idiocy during I the kerchief enp These latter nmy
half rueful
"Is that likcl.i. with u gir
You little octopus: list night's partv
"lou want n dehnite engagement be ..,t.9 ton bai, ,,,, j.ou.r ,eft ,,
tureen mysef and Dick (alardin.' I.ve t0 V0Ur5Pif thoe days." Eve's smile
spoke bluntly. In money matters it was i wn-i nnt ontirv frPP from mnurP. .An
0,Rc1In,e', liest..t0 c111 a.a',c "spade. NU)rk un,i no ,,inv (loes milkp on )lllUi
. AfV' hnt H ,h," "1,'"!.. -" ns the old proverb snys." She fixed
pllVli' ,;l"lp' my ,'eaTT;, , . Ier P-rt little sports enp nt a more
"Hosh! cut in I.e 'That Jloesn t ' jnunty nngle ami regarded Mary stead,
really weigh one iota with joul ouiih-. "I'm eoing for a long country
only wunt me to remove him from Marj ' tramp with Dick f'nlardin."
Drew's horizon. And you've got to pin
for it!" I Tomorrow The Walk,.
The Woman's Exchange
The first blow is the amount ncces-
e . T in- .-il lnu tlwi
either match the cotumeln which case nuror r . ... h- - --
v-n fi nn rupr mi unnrniiineniiu i u , . - -" . ...
ber air- or to offset suit of somber space uud light and air. with the nor
v,t,A the m.iv themHeivea De or some
ruhfierUed fabric In a pattern nssemblng
most vivid of colors. Corlnne Lowe.
rors of commuting long distnnces in
.1....- . .1 ft..... .!.. .. , .
..h.in ii, un,. in, xl linn u gin was sure
to be disillusioned with miiningc, uny
wa, and she might as well be so
with coach-aud-four. .Many wives u -tuiilly
counsel their girl friends tu look
out lor uie woriuiy goods, nnd rnjo.i
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How does a roomy and striking
looking ten -wagon combine two
purposes?
il. In what way can iron rust be
removed from n thin material
without harming it?
,'?. Describe a convenient box for
bread and cake that will also be
attractive enough to prove nn
ornnment to the kitchen.
I. When the tenth wedding anni
versary is reached wlint Is the na
ture of the gifts thnt nre given?
fl. What is an appropriate present
which the recipient will surely be
pleased with?
0. Haw is a smart pair of bathing
shoes made?
Yesterday's Answers
1. The latest wicker furniture has a
color scheme of green, pink nnd
white, which is cnnnlngly woven
Into a checked short of design that
looks like a child's kindergarten
mat.
2. With a square grilled arrange
ment fastened over u cup-like re
ceptacle n clever utensil prepares
potatoes for French frying by
plncing the whole potnto on the
grill nnd forcing it through.
II. A elevi r handbag Is fashioned of
blue suede, with u tiny powder
holder tucked Into the middle of
the strap.
(. On n fifth-wedding anniversary
gifts mnde of wood nre given.
f. A candlestick of painted wood is
especially pretty and useful to
present on this occasion.
0. Tan cotton gloves which nre won
drously nttractlvo hnve brown
stltchery and nre mnde gauntlet
like, with n cuff on the edge of
each that turns back toward the
glove and hns a narrow bit of
plaiting to finish it.
Camel Humans
ZOOLOGISTS who are connected with tho British expedition In the Arabiaa
nnd Sahnran Deserts tell us thut nobody loves the camel.
Even those who know best the usefulness of the "Ship of the Desert" refuse
it any affection, indeed, say little or nothing in its prnisc.
This is very cxtrnordinnrj.
Tho horse, the dog, the cat. donkey, elephant nnd mud tortoise have their
more or less fervent admirers and lovers; but.the camel, who was probably the
earliest helper of man, who is a tireless worker, steady, reliable, courageous,
doggedly persistent and decent, has hardly a single friend.
The reason why the camel is not credited with nnd loved for his virtues,
remarknble ns these are, is that he is nn inveterate grumbler.
From the moment he opens his eyes to the moment he draws his last breath,
the camel never ceases grumbling.
Tnke the matter of saddling. Tho instant the camel sees the Bedouin
coming to strap him round with the saddle, he begins to grumble. Also, the
Instnnt he sees him coming to tnke the saddle off, he grumbles all the louder.
Not that he hns anything against the saddle or the Bedouin he just
grumbles on principle, apparently.
Then there is his load. He grumbles when he Is being loaded. He grumblei
when he is being unloaded. He grumbles if the load is heavy. And he grumbles
if the load is light.
He just grumbles.
And there is his journey. Ho grumbles If you make him hurry. He runv
bles if you slow him up. And he seems to grumble most If you let him halt
nnd rest.
The camel seems never to be contented. He suffers from a perpetual, malhj
nant, joy-killing "grouch."
And it is this grouchlness uud ungraciousness, this grumbling, grudiin-,
fretting, irritating way of giving, that annihilates all gratitude for this most
useful animal, and that makes him so unpopular that it is almost impossible to
find anybody who will put In a kind word for him or for his human prototype.
muli liniirj. which ineiin-t exhaustion
...... --. v . . ,'' "iiimsoiiic iiome aim nuioilioblle and
tor me ureau-wiiiii.-r. """'""" tiuvel and lovely costumes, for thev ,,,
the wire at iiome n u re.i.oiu : manage to get along with the man who
lf "":,;i0lItn,llnl! .Provides thebse. Home wuy.
in V uir H niffn
.... ... ..,.,., ,.' discomfort-. I -Marriage Is so intimate a thing, how
it t. nu i mil iiiti .. umuniuuiig lit
v,- otyviIi .It ii In it rrinni to OHO reilllv tX
l"T .. ! ..! 111 .,..!-" ... . . .1 -!t L-i.l.. .-.. I.. 1...-...U"
air nf conservative d Htlnctlon oihti- ;.. i,, .ii.t.,.Mimm nf Htv nnt v. iinout loiiuunj, tno emnrnccs ami com
.. ,11 iV.H. nn. nnl. n IUI 1"HI HH ......v."..- ... --- ,,
Wise Un.iH.Wimuie. iiuwnw w.1,3
decorntUo painting, a breadth
in a strip of old brocade, or.
room Is In modern type, a lovel
soft In color, strangely weird in
At a Morning Wedding
To tht Editor of lt'mnaii l'w.
Dear Madam Is lt propi i for the
bridegroom nnd best man to wear a Tux
edo at u morning church wedding? Wh.it
kind of ,i .shirt, collar aril ".- 1'ots
With a Tuxedo? A ItRADKR.
No, the Tu'xedo Is neer worn be
fore 6 o clock The bi idecrouni nnil
tst man should wear a cutaway coat
suits with the regulation wedding ties. I
1 hut the cutaway would be In much
1 better form
A stiff turnover collar with a black
how tie imd flther a soft or a stiff
boiom white shirt are worn with a Tu't.
edo The soft shirt Is now worn almost
universal!
Wants Remedy for Freckles
WHAT'S WHAT
IlV TIKT.EN DKCin
, ...B- . .. fc ,, Wl-,ib. , M . ,
,f ,1, larger and more remote Iiome "K, naUvom a," during
chosen, the girl-bride Jin N her II , t ,0UthIn. th( ,,,, ' ne""" Jfc
.only a "lr Irn,,1 '"" "" ,nt ' ' nr,. en.l. ,". "" - 'lp "'ahtcr who has bought
'.f?.iJp. " U, perhaps ith iinrro w go ss ng niJ j fop hep doC88nUf
r, If the iieighbors. of few nt . es ts where si ,s al.jf.respcct shc 0U(.ht t ,
Iv Ilatllc lkeh to bo ver lonely all da. Awnj . ' . , . .
a line from her husband, she has time to brood ' V0VP WV W'!C" '7s '!rc wlso
over whether he loves her as uemou- , " "'''i "" uuhhrh iou vuni
istrativelv as he did live weeks ago. ami I 't ns the most important thing in
to contrast her girlhood's rather sumi- ''fe. Hoth extreme poverty uud ex-
The two biggest smiles
in my family are Sisters
when her beau calls, and
mine when Ma says,
"Bobby here's
Post
Toasties
for you.
Best Corn Flakes
V 111
f$p
gray itrlped trousers. Iduck shoes and To "" r.Ator o liv.maii' Paai
Bilk socks ii stiff collar, vilute shirt
ana gra or black and wii u tie I
the Wedding I rather Informal II would
be permissible to wear dark business
Dear Madam I hav freckles nnd
wish to get rid of them KlndU let
me know the best way to get rid of
them j. a M
An artlele giving several remedies
for freckles appeared on tho Womni s
mt . A- -It r i r I I t. """-" iiiie,ireu oil llio tt OIU
1 hlllgS 1 Oil II Love tO MaliC ' !' on Aednsday evening, June
i ou will find what you want there.
Raffia
IlapViin.Rin6
aSEML
Hat for Double Duty
To th- l.rlitnr ot ll'uinnn'- Page:
Hear Mndiun Would vou klnrtiv t.i
nif through our columns what color
npon nni would go well with either a
lark blue dotted Swiss or .in Alice-blue
linen dress worn over a tnn organdie
waist' Also what port of handbag should
be carried with either dress?
L. K.
A tnn hat would look well with either
dress or a plain white one There are
some ery pretty white silk hats now
trimmed with dark blui, which would
1 be nppropilato to wear with the-e frocks
If the dark blue whh not too prominent
Of course, n black hat would iro with
For the summer homo or bungalow "nv color, and one of the wide-brlmined
RAFFIA NAPKIN RINUS nre In their, basket straw hats of black with white
E roper atmosphere Cut a circle of card, i flowers across the front or varicolored
oard two and three-uunrter Inches in lowers would be lovely, ns they nre
dlamiter Cut out a circle from the cen- worn this yenr for any occasion. A dark
ter one and a quarter Inches In dlainel blue silk handbag would bo the best and
tor. Tils leaves n rim three quarters most practicable, to carry, as It would
Inch wide- t'ovei this rim with raflla, look well with both dresses nml would
using a -buttonhole stitch Crochjet a wear better nnd keep clean longer than a
-om.i tlower and leaf stitch It to thn llchter one It could huvu n sliver oi
fovered ling, Initials can be woven Into imltntlon tortolst-sln M top If you make
Uiemj rtAKFIA NAPKIN HINUti so that U ourself. or a silk one If you buy it
each mynuer ot tne family can nave nisi renay-mane tne smk tops nre loo umi
Uuuviuuai riutr, .VLtVilA. cuk iu on muuu ai uono.
bi on oi
'tuous home, with father paving nil theitreme wealth ore upt to kill it
I bills she ran up, wltli ner pre-i in
' straitened circumstance-. Also, slie lins
to do considerable pUjsicnl drudgerj.a
servants nre impossible to get In tin
lountrv, and expensive, n geiiame. nj
the time Friend Husband comes home,
he sometimes finds her in n mood of
despondenc) or cjiilclsm, nnd very
poisibh, slie has not prepared a very
alluring meal.
Write and tell Mrs. Coolcy about
jour problems. She will be glnd to take
them up umi discuss them in this col
limn.
Women's Clubs
The Woman's City Club of Chicago
If he criticizes, it precipitates teurs wl, nn actlve ""mbershlp of nearly
il lie. LiiiiLM, . i . , .nnn . nni or . inrcest on?.inl-ntionu
,.n,l renronehes nnd a discussion lis to f.OOO. Is one of tho largest organizations
why he Drought ner away uui mere in oi no uuiu in numiw
the wilderness onjwuj, when hhe was
used to a residential stieet In the heart
of the metropolis, wltli iwuires. din
ners and dances, evenings.
In novels, he clasps her in his arms
nnd murmurs, ".My poor uttie gin, jou
have had u hard time out here, nml
i.ntm been brave and wonderful!
Whether on coasting steamers or on s,- I hnve a surprise, for jou; jou
trans-oceanic ships etiijuette is the ,., ' , i,ftV(, j,, jvt. (lut here an moie
same In all essentials as that observed, "'" , , , ..asctM The president
of our compnii) called me in and ex-
nresscil uis iieusm " "t i"i.n.
A smoklmr-room Is provided for li,
the tentative plans prepare I for the '
$3,000,000 clubhouse to be erected for
women lu New York City.
u
llllllllllHi
33 S. WATER ST.
Philadelphia Sales Office
sllK top
at bono
by well-bred iieopb on land except lll.it
it Is much less formal especially In the
manner of making acquaintances.
There are always some ultra-exclu-.t,.u
iiMKaenirer i who keen to their utntt.
Bt V ,' . ..... , ' m .. 1 .1 1- .....n.nH
rooms uniu me eno oi mo journey, . iope mis buhhih-..
holding no communication with tlvlr T,,ck. vou dnrllng!" exclaims th
fellow travelers, but the other voyagers dr'vlng her tenrs on his lapel
fill readily nto ihe unconventiona "(,yi". ' .'.A '. T.J.; ... .i.,n,, i..'.
neiehborllness of shipboard life It Is , as II lie were iinj ii..i- " '-j - "
Now, we cun have a cur, and a moid,
and the firm may bond me over to lhi-
courteous to say good morning or good
evening at tho llrst meal In the dining
salon, and aftr thut to speak of the
weather or Incidents of the voyage
Formal Introductions nre unnecessary,
ns, usual!, after the first or second
table-talk the passengers Introduce
themselves and their friends. Later
meetings on the promenade deck and In
the llbriuy and drawing room enlarge
the circles of acquaintance, and men
who meet authentic 'desirables" In tho
smoking room may present these gun
. . I.i rntiillu I"
ticmen io uiu woihuii ui !
?
ho hQpuenctl to have the good luck to
-.inln innrn tnfiniV !
muni. -- ------- -
In real life, oung husband probably
feels cross and peeved that lie comes
home to a despondent or scolding wife,
lifter a hard day In an ollire, and re
torts thnt he is a wreck, and at least
expected to find u good dinner and
cheerful wife nwaltlng him. And sn,
tho old quarrel and clash of tempera
meats. Lest the suburban realty companies
Chambray Ginghams Q ,
Unparalleled Value iC a yd-
No doubt of tho unusunlness of this great value. A range of
very attractive colors navy blue, light blue, lavender, green, tan
and pink; nil clear-cut, solid colors. Fine for house dresses, boys'
and girls' wear.
All-linen Craah Toweling Ol c
Good quality, all linen; neat ted or U a yd.
blue borders.
No Mail or Phone OrderM on Either of the Above.
White (Jrochet Bed Spreads $ .30
70x80 in. Great values. J, each
W. H. Smith & Sons, 91 Walnut St.
Dry floods nt u Hnvins
T
Thousand! Mill-Ends and Rtmnants In New Waih Good's
aw ninB-in-!iipin www-r w a i--i - s ig
Bring the Youngsters in Tomorrow
And Get Their Summer Shoes
At a Saving of
Every shoe in the
house has been re
duced! They are sell
ing fast but still a
good choice for tomor
row. Dress and Play
Shoes for big and
little boys and girls,
all with the famous
double - wear, water
proof, K O R R Y
KROME soles.
Jr??5r fcH m
(lufhlei'
KORIcy-KRQMEfc
13 Snnlr. mth Slrnpf nC
kihBMBMMllMBMBMUHMliWHBffFWirWMWTl
Pwv&frEAmft D --"Tg
Lady! Read Sample Testimonial Letter!
IN SECT! NE
Munr I Mutli-r I'Hfd III 1 Nrr I'w.Any (lllirr Oiift
Hrlle 1 llni j mot til ti MuM ret II AiHIe Hfllrm txt
15c - 35c & $1-60 Worth its cost!
IhuypM
liracer
15KollXMANDnULL5TFLAVORlNO EXTRACD
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