on- -, "i "jr; 3f" rr if.a V v, ' s. 'rtlp - tv- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHTTDELPHIA, MONDAY, JTflKE'STt 19215. . & WfmBm&PYT- . ! lab- flW;? v " Ui M r.rt The Love Xy HAZKL DKYO nATCIIRLOR Corirfcftl. !! 61 Public Ledger Co. Ifancti llathairau. because she has , f -fwvno ner iojct niniunu( m iiuniui- . A- f 1 f j I. .. .. J!.J..J. V jwi o oil turn nun orcomcj n lore ' Micorrf. On the spur of tho moment t , accepts a mysterious offer to be- i eomc governess In a little child in u , lonely house on the coast of .Massa- uiclts. She ami Miss Henderson, i A tromnii trno engages her, arrive j Rook Haven late at night. '" - CHAPTER VII m, i j n rllC Locked UOOr ' ' 'A FTnit Mls Henderson had left her. fl""" , . .. . , .. Naucy tiptoed to the door of the dJolnlnR room, listened a moment, then turned the handle rV& mmLi s i sA w n r nnlkP .Jt 5? leaslr In. The light M&i fAM Iiah ,,.n r-rWiltl 1 t!l?Sl . . .1UI1I lit, "'" .viii .4.....M...1 ... nl II., 1.11 vniio 'i ip,. ' . tn res no hi. nu fXs Nancy ronld s ;&; ...i.. ii.,i. i i. . ;uSJ& uuur ninn., i tfc...& wenuer nttie ncurr as. in the tin whl to iv'a bed. V& Rhe seemed verv r" small and sllsht and a quantity of heavy taffy -colored hair streamed oier the pillow Shi seemed o a 1 1 n e somehow, in thai great lonelj hmi-c that Ninr ' li.-nrt IIAJTt D-.TO ii ri i ii-. i. or. went (mi in t!i rhIIU. Mi- Hoped mill in would nur her. ami drawing the .-oirrs up pt the slender vlintililcp' nnd nrm. h went back to her room leaving the door open as Miss Henderson had reiueted. When Nnncy wns ready for bed she went to the window and threw it open. A wet m and she The roa from Mini less pou to tho II could not Miinehnw -.h.iki' off. Invoi untnril.i she eroded om-i- to the door to see if it were 'oel.ril. but as sn reached it the Mmnd of ii.-c drifted up to her from below. Tlnvr wn ;i soft rumble ilial n ridnili Ii Hcnderson's Miiee. bur tin- tint 1 1 who nnsvvered her wn nideptlj in a fear ful rage, frr nlthoitgh N'min eiMild noi riistingiiish an word. In lones were strident nnd his temper oMilentlj undisciplined HHKf i-Ammmt T1 -t btrtick her full in the face lV'". ... ... 'lti, ? -j i... iu.i- sliivered in her light clothing. h'"r"'"l.""V ,"J:'iU,,.rt, . r of the ea enme up to her neari--iiu.u m.,.- ,..... .-.., .where below, and the cease- 0.V5'..'ii ,.u nl,l dnor Vnnrv ndiiiK of thi- breakers added .,,',,, .., ,! ff, In hell ttle teeling of donli! that nlio.v "' !;;. Woman s Life and Love ll WIMI-'IIKI) HAIU'EIl COOLEY Om Getting Married ICJTiV.l.lT.VV. nn- thre notuing to life's riddle t-eems to me to be compro- JD it"- opined the showgirl "Ire mise . not compromising with one's tried this marriage ga...e. nnd a. I 1 vo consdence or principles, but compro- got Is a marring" certificate that a h o w I ni re -spectable. and n gold ring that frightens away all the men If you don't wear vour wedding ring, folks think vou're not on the lei el. nd if vou do. men nlas keen off, s ii p p o s ing tou have a hus band nnd kids up In the llronx. l iMKRhD Hvnrnn i'ooi.et when you are an honest'-to goodness widow (lying for a flirtation V "Perhaps jt is because you call it a marriage-game that you find nothing good in it." we ventured. jHlA ' SBtm Vs. ,;.., It 1 "IVell. ain't it? Af least, it's a game 'off." declare hundreds of mature won to men. Thev are like kittens that see ,.n. in coinmenllug on some girl who A catnip mouse. At first, they're almost gave up material comforts to marry. crazy ove, it. and can't slop to cat or Perhaps she hns wenlthv parents and pay nttention to anything elsp in the , married poor. Or she may have hnd n world, hut just lose their heads, nnd nre good job and given it up to marry, drunk with joy. Whv. to see a innn it ''he cynical attitude that all marriage i love, one would think that Mr. i n m stake is stupid nnd unnatural. Of Volstcnd. never hnd put over his phony course love and marriage nre desirnble. scheme to take nil the jo out of life i hut about the jnost desirable thing in The lover w iu-t plain intoxicated, i mi ally the objct of his nffeetion is h jane thnt peroxides herself till no self. re- epecting woman would give her ine once-oer. but the man fallb tor ner hard. "Maybe he marries her. Of course he's tickled to death to land a perma nent meal ticket, and gives nil the rest ol the girls the I'm-not-in-your-class Mare, hut as oon n- the kitien has thrown fits a short time over the catnip mouse, he suddenly loses his taste for catnln. and drons t like u tlnsli. it may lie around under sofas or in nn j old corner, but he never notices it again ISow. take it irom nie, catnip s a- goon , ,uro t tint If two or more persons, un one time ns another, and if n girl's good prejudiced, tell ion that thnt man is enough for n guy to marry, she's good n bounder nr a nnturnl liar or cheat, and enough for him to stick to hut men r no ood. they ure right and you are aren't like that. No wedding-hells for rnI)K nnrj ,ou will wreck your happi me." ness in tying up to him. It Is .Tunetinie. ami thousands of men We all want love and ideal oompin and women are thinking otherwise. It ( ionship There is nothing in life that is the month of wedding-, and girls and i so satisfies and makes every other proli young fellows are . ngerh planning to' Pn) pem trivial, and every other trou take the old, fntul lenp-ln-fhe-dnrk , j,. bearable us linppy marriage. It thnt is forever new Mnrry ing is in ihe ppi, contentment, even to making us air I'ven one who Is not getting mar m-IAsIi. rled w-i-hes .he were The talk of l s.ime folks ..m nny ninrriage Is better trousseaux ami church .eremonies j , llllm n inmHKe' That is pretty music ton girl sears. e contess it i .,,. fr ljPin f(Ml ,n x mnn WP riot the religions ceremony- thnt she .. ((l p ., nnPnrnbIri nf course, nut dreaming of. but the thrill of mnrebing mrrlmon, ,ios hiimnnir.e nnd develop lip the n.slo on her father s arm. nnd 8n(, m ou onp ,,lrlPs of ronrriPj m,,n down the nile on her bridegroom s tin- supposed to be of n brand more cynosure of nil e,e in nn oMravngnnt k , 'nn(, jun .I. I. a ...... ......in n. .1 n .....I , nn I imr. ,, HIU- ii I i O ,.., u . ii ii' I ' .-ii nni' (" petuates the old upertnmns, and tradi tions of woimn's liiferioviM nml slo -fry I nfortunnteh . soclen has conjure i UP v many lillurng s, heme, to help Kature to get folks to mate that girl- oflcn mistake the custom, lor the Ite.,1 Thing! In nil rank., rich or compnra- lively poor, the vision of one.clf in a I hrlunl gown . nl other giri niienaing in an inferior enpnein : of spectators re gnrding you as the star, the lending woman, the central figure in the drama al the moment : of n gni wedding .upper j afterward and going nwny nn n Jioiipi moon. piHMied h shower, of rice and j flower- and well wishes unite obscures the fad of uinrrlnye ' So obsi-sseil ate most Liri- Willi tin glitter of wedding, ih.ii ll.rv doti'l think seriously of in.irritig . S ki t n n.e , they to get iimrneil l lull I hey negioci the little inntiir of pi-king out the right nuin ! All v omen nie like thnt We arc fed up on loiminie. and when in Veni' i ye long for n man in u gondola, with a nuion. nnd the splash of waters, nnd a tenor-gondolier warbling "O. sole mio, with such intensity that ino.st any ... i.t .i,. i i.iuu oon.u o. . 8o with marriage. It Is pictured ns the culmination of courtship, romunce. Wi,v.,ou'nKof ir,o;,;:;::.u.rs ,s ,hr Win n n girl Is iiti sciiilmenlnl and expect, ii married life n protracted ' wouliu nnd ii life niiibiiiiiig the mate- 1h igiiuci oi' ii iiliotnp'n pn'iiic Interior with lie iiii'oi- of n v,.iKc loM'i- ltl hJiuri n iiii-iiiinii wit.. i. inc ;.iiicc, mixture 'I a good in i ! r nnd n m mnutlr mlour she is apt to fc'et ii leai fut jolt Not that I would urge gii. to tor tako their seiitiiucntHl IdenlH.' nnd jog along In n smug inntcrinliMii. encourng ing men to tlililk that uiatrimony Is merely a dull, domestic routine, with mutual help nnd tolerance The ideals mutt he ttrlven for, hut one need not eipect iirtjo (bllltlcti. The atrswer o y 1'ilttlnc out her hand fnitltlonlr In i ...... .1... I I. I - X- - uiru mc Kmui oi ner uoor. .nucy i eye. ien on me Kcynolo, anil there whs no key In It! A moment lator when she tried the knob, the blood seemed to rnh froln her hend to her heart, leaving her weak nnd swaying on her feet. 'j'he door wan locked, and that meant that some one had turned the key on the outside and that she was a prisoner in her room. When her common sense reasserted itself. Nancy stood there a moment con- siderlng. She had a wild impulse to lf"nR on the door until some one came It ' nn awful sensation being looked , , nn,j tllf omino,snee(, 0t jt in connection with what Miss Hen dcrsnn nnu told ner siriii-K coin terror to N'nncy's heart. Standing there In her thin nifiht thltiRs she finally realized that she wn cold The room eenied to be tilled v- it ti the cold, dank mist from the ocean, nnd to get nwa from it Nancy crept ihiverinRly between the sheets. It seemnl that she lay there a lone time, but in reality it was only a very few moments, for she was healthily tired and not even the strnnpe happenings that had heralded her arrival could keep her awake for lone. When she finally opened her eyes the sun wns stream ing through the open windows, nnd nut "dde the sea no longer seethed and ruarrd It tiling lt wnves up on the t'onrh with a oft. onre'ing sound, nni Nan felt somehow that It must be a good omen Smldi nh there was a sound from ., ,, , ,. r ,. f, n ,hr n0or. nnd. turning her head Nnncy aw a sender white robed liRiire stand inu in the doorwaj. In all her life Nancy never forgot the picture that little Trlx Henderson made with the wit h inn. And after a moment s hesitation i riv , . . .. -. . : , .. ,, , ,i i came slow j ni'ro the room nnd nl lowed ancv to drnw her in undei the I," , It did not Hike Nnncv long t. hseoveV tint the child wns unused to dlsfOlcr Illlll ini """..: hnd'nppare ml nevi-r been lmcl ns other , chi'idre'i, nre-'oM,!. and she wa sin before Nnm-i's ailMinccs. i Iinil. llc Tomorrow The Utilised Wrist ; I miring with our wild longings, and tin extreme of impossible attainment. A snne Opportunism is the only nttl tude thnt keeps a thinking person from going mud Of course, n person who does not -think often can fi up n nice if t Ii- I'ollyannn theory that everything is tine nnd eeellent. even although her mother died of starvation and her hus hntid wns killed nt the height of his career, and her two children were run oer by nn nutomohile. If life gives us hnrd knocks, marriage i- npl to be one of tlieni. Vast mini hers of modern persons condemn the institution as such, and are extremely cynical. Others try to bolster it up. nml try to lure people into trying it and then Hdiocnt thnt once in. the door be firmly locked nnd no divorce he permitted to get one out of the prison. She didn't know when she was well nre i he negative existence that side step all human experience, because it ' brings problems nnd complications nnd j,0ssible unlmppincs. is outlandish It compnrable to walking all your lifi because you fenr that if you took a tinln you mighc get into a railroad accident!" Of course, one must take chnnces always and all the time. But thnt does not mean to jump into permanent experiences without am though', uduoo or judgment. Of course, we should not let transient passion blind us to bad rmnlitieb that are apparvnt to others Nobody in love will really take ndvice but you may be pretty "Onee Is nil right, hu' never again.' snv some widows. "Why not"' Win should one be lonely nil one's life? It is June . try nintrimotn ' . .. ., .. . ,,,, "rite ami tell Mrs. ,ooe, about wi'ir problems She will be g nd to take them up .ind dlscu.. them in this column. Things You'll Love to Make er Combination Won fjp&i rtfl fciXS ZHXLT3i. 4 A UBful addition to Dotty's wardrobe . i )s tnll( comhi.NATIUN APRON- an aprn and n baB n onri Cut a pece ()f crB,onne ejBnteen inches wide and as .-. - , w . r . second pte,-e the same width and long enough to reacli irom the bottom of ii first piece un io tluee m he? nboe ihe middle Seam 'lie tvnpie r 'ogi ihet t, ffM11 ,,. ,,,, palt f tin. bag i'ut f i(,, f ,,tl Ui i( (li .1 down to ill e null's bttlou the se -ond piece f'u' nto a point as shown Join the bides 'ihe first plcea Hind the sides uf the po'nted end. Pew on a snap fnKiener to cloie the (lap Stitch the two pieces at the top to form a casing Run a ribbon through i and your COM BINATION APRON Is ready to be tied on as an .ipron. When Dotty has picked nnd placed Into the bag all the flowers she wania ane lanes on ner apron nu Cat:rl U a a bag rivuui. Cowards u ot..ViAi nnlicr!it tooehinp her ,W Vu li&tw. I I I 1 t'l i Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Mothers Object Dear Cynthia We arc two Blrla, afted ' slxten and seventeen We have been Invited on n plcn.o nnd we have never met tho two hovs u. urn crnbiir vltll , Are we doing wrotiR In roIiir on a picnic wmi ooys wo navo nevor met Also, dear Cynthia, our mothers say wo re too younp to ro on picnics with boys. Do you think wo are? SIXTEIJ.V AND SKVBVTBEN My dear young Rlrls, why ask Cyntlila If your mothers object? They know what Is best for you, and If they do not approve of your Rolnp on this picnic especially with strainjo boys, do not think of doing eo. Cynthia docs not quite Understand what you mean ! saying you nre going with boys you bnie never met How could thi y aslou ahead of time If you do not know them" tf thy are young men acslgned to go with ou by tho hostess nnd there are to !' chnp erones our mothers prubnhlv would not mind. It's ctttlreh their bulness I say yes or no to you. nnd vour duty, my dear girls. Is to obey them , A Poor Suggestion Dear C ynthla About twice week you print a letter from some wallflower who has been left out In tho cold asking how he can get acquainted with a few "nloo girls " The usual comeback Is to "ask vour nastor to Introduce von." hut this plan l.n t always practical, localise. I rad to sav s number of the boys don'tj to shave t wa In the nne desert with' tho "Lonesome I.ouli s " I didn't know w-here or hov to imot the .lams, being a newcomer to the "Sleepy City." I UBed to sit on the front porch waiting for some passing beauty to fall madly In love with my map and come dashing up tho path to tho house with her arms out stretched. Finally I got tired of holding a one-man wako over riy own body and decided to be the mastnr of my destiny, B they say In the ads of books on will power. of d ' TVrh"psTVw in, from nnd edgings nre set together de as if the lace were woven in. FhVonlv rfal of Tew Cody w I not be ingeniously to f., wonderful fronts .. ,. In. wwJn on, a ,ncc " " rVilni taken amiss ... ,. . ,lir ,nro townrd you nnd b t the fulling AI.ou.lh. Iln.p wh.n t hn.l I,... h,r,,n f "ltl' ,Mlm- Mlit Ponts. and ,-k(1 car(1 of jt,rlf, T,;,,.,. ,mt is ,mt 0 1 based mv nrnnosrd svstein of eon.!h mnllet nnsslhl'n ctlteheo mn.t he quest on that well-known adage. "Fntnt I tm.iv w- t i-i iienri never won rnir lao.v Mioeer lloiwd fhnt not "Vine , ihlr fi-nni thn t " doped that out "kne v thl from thnt .;; ., i . it 'III ay. Well l. fort beglnnniK I up- i , Piled melf with . lady's -llk-and-taee I hnndkerchlef at the Prt of tw.-ntv packs of fags f:er th.it het.ei. t- I spotted n I,l. I, lnnl ai u Iw'l ..r .,. Mm lr.M , .". ... - ..... ronM did.!1'; m'g" 'h.'V'.wn 'I'rvlng UWltl .??. nl V give' us'a , "knockdown " Id simpli hustl up to ' her, raUe my dip (if 1 w.is wearing one at the time) and holding out the nose rag. I'd ask the girl politely If she had i lost It If she said no and gave mo nn !nuMsVeLiewe i ..,UeV,! h.inT,unn sinVt'i5. ou t of ten a gats In g hrc fi ip to ft date and Inter to beaucoup Intrns to her "girl fr -nds I don't have to work this trick any more because my lonesome nights are 'aJl oer now."" I've got all the damn i want and a. few for lira measure Put It comes In handy when I want to meet up with some especially nttractlie Sadie find can't get to know her In the regular way I'm sure mat if tne sny voung hicks who haven't any luck with the fair m "..,' "iT'Un n l I h.ivo Provided, of course, that they are Fnappy dressers and voluble liar". (Diinc- I t." Jwiii'knrtl, ,r thn l.tt.irt rtf the maidens, either, let me tell you If It and iithnut batting nn eye Yes. the first hundred sweethearts are the hardest to find After that eyerv thing comes your wny SIR LOIN While your method may have been suc cessful It Is certninly not to be approxed nf It Is plain "picking up.' and nice girls do not allow themselves to be ap proached In such manner And you ac knowledge ourself you've bad to buy a good many' hnndkerchlef.". eo it Is an expensive method Making More Money Ten In the Mountain won't work you don't stand to lose any- 01a to get a atamana tcnicn iiKk oiooj .-, ,. . . . k. thing I've never been run In yet . ,, ,,r!s cum. flicfc a tti love dced !. n. rfl.a.1' '"J,u i"U n?Ji, B!?'"5 RutIgtvewarnlnghereandnowth.it with Mary, but lc has her eye on Tou to take this k J , t0 those who try It will find it a pretty , hm , , as on Julian. . Belloir before her awkwardly, really soro r eostlv form of introduction Vou d be u.lt , marry a,. xcn0 is staying her plight. He touched one of her surprised to know the prcentage of . hi ro,.,,(rw catutc to do some tcork hands. But you mustn t give way like nuc girls who will cla.m the piece ol , " ' n" m,t'" .this! Indeed, you mustn't! We we'll silk vou offer them as their property,'01 n,m ""rr find our wav home vet ! Once we reach Some one har, said thnt th- first Uvng neered the pres. to which a woman will turn her hand'ent situation our when she finds It neccssiirv to earn her of her own fertile own living Is either a candy shop or a ,nd unscrupulous Tjv to a tnan'h pocketbook as well as ' e.'iroom for ne Knows tna' in- ram .- I... J .. r . I1,!! ?r '?.,,Jr!?.?hJ?,lVrnn?ro more han fifty miles from the nenres- grocer nnd at an altitude of some 70nn f.et i nn entirely different matter Yet that's Ju't whnt three women -Miss Danks. Miss Strlrk and Miss noUds-- are doing in the Canadian Wli. And ffticlly" Vpenklng. only Miss Dodds the tenroom, located on L,nh Agnes, while the other two partners manage a camp for mountnln climbers and nsnermen ai i.ane .norau.., iiui .-i away. Tlio liUa came to the thre of cbancd to make a trip to the beautiful' Lako loutse, one of the most charming i spots in all the Can.idlnn Itocklec. The Journey waa a long nnd rather tlresomu one. hot and distinctly dusty, so that all three of tht women were rather "fngg-d" nut whfn they reached their destination Lueklh, one of the members of the party had brought n vacuum bottle full i of tea with her but it was only a smal' cup apiece nnd thev decided that this would bo an Ideal spot to establish a rest room and teahouse for the benefit i of other hot ard thtrst travelers The venture was launihed within the mon'h and has prosp-.red to such an extent that tho fishing und climbing camp wns started the following season, providing an Inoorr.n sum-lent to tide the three pioneers oer the following winter atid leave a nice surplus In the bank beside. them not m.n summers ago winn .i"i The Question 'Corner Today's Inquiries 1 In w'ifit wav hn- the modern eni bge girl gained oi t the en! pge girl of IWtO, according io statis tics"' 2. Describe an nttrnetive new nprop thnt the wnitress might wenr nfT dressy occasions. 3 Of whnt material are some good looking new purses and hsndhigi made, which look like gold fleck ed with nn uneven design? 4. YVhar i. the fifteenth wedding nnniversary ? ." Mention two amo'inx gift which would nrry nut tho proper idea 0 How Is a Mrlking pair nf .rnp slippers of bltck pntent leather decorated V Saturday's nswers 1 A charming new toici set for the dressing tnh'e hns the bni k of each article enameled in white, with pink flow jr, or in plain blu. 2 An unusnnl new telephone shield is nvnl across the top nnd hns two short sides Io support the fronf pnnel. which is nvnl nt the top nnd Is covered with painted denim. 3. The gilded arrow of the wenther vnne I. borrowed n' n hnlance for the other end of a bar heh holds n dlfferini looking sfindln lamp 1. fiift fot th twelfth widding nn nlvii ir should he of .ilk nie ll' I I, III II Ti Two i piopi-uit pn . mis for tin oi i n mi Mould be h Iik linen h.indkerchief for the "1 ride" handsome -ill; one fnr the "bridegroom." ft Metal thrends crocheted with the silk am give a touch of decora tion to a filet sweater nnd at the barae time nil stiffening to the collar and "iiffs. DO YOU MAKE YOUR OWN COLLARS? . Ji - t .'..IjmK-iAV'?',-.- i"i ..ill A'v.-M ;Bi5TOgEffigaaaiJU!osmBV-TneCT M- 'J vv .s ! SfirAirvr ang side o vwt with iirst strip of lc cut throUgK ccatcr turned Jbnck. re,Qdy rolled ona hcmmclv- lay -io pe Inexpensive, dainty neckwear ran he touch of fineness to the b'ouses. Ml of this work should be done In hand. The foundation Is a I sheer net. ceorcette or something sheer. ' First 'f nil. the foundation mnterlai must be p.-essrd ho it is nerfeeth smooth. Then the medallion or Inser- lion is basted on this foundation so there Is not the slightest pucker, either in it or the net underneath ; using a f nc thread nnd needle, the edge N Lmnmnl down uvonuhorn Of ennrie ' taken, ii'id the th rend must net be r.,1ii0fi tfo tjei,t In,llp" rw' "Kill; - The mnterinl is then cut awn '"" maieruu i men c n awny underneath leaMng n good eighth of nn inch mnririii. whi.b is rolled back nnd hetnmnl. Anot'ier way to finish tin t I.. ..!.. ..!.. ,!-.. ... I (Mini on uie uii'ot'.iiii- ! htm in iieiii "" in"lHn '' "-'" nroun.I on '" right side: the,,. afte,. outtihg the innteri.il nwny undcrnenth. icnvc nn eighth of nn itifh mnrcin, fold the edge back toward the lace so thnt the edge ' .' the Insertion Is In the edo-e nt tho 0fl an, (1Voiimnd in xninll. c!om'I edge and through the material as well. I n Tins ovornnniimp nr raw cugr vim i be i aught in and roll of itself, nnd when T ACT; and embroidery strips, medal- straightened out it looks from the right At Cupid's Call By MAY CHRISTIE Mart Dreic is Carrinoton Bcllairs' pr,'ifc secretary, and is in love irifrt. oroA clients, DMr -f a ardm. lift- lairs' ward. Eve Rochester, has q6- tainrd a poeition through .lulian i anaa- veer, an unscrupulous uuimium, .-" has known Dick in Alaska and is anf "I KEEL A BRUTE!" E VK'S sudden breakdown seemed so genuine that compunction touched Dick's heart. lie felt a brute. Ho felt as though he. perso n a 1 1 y, were responsible for Kve's plight, lie had no glim mer i n g of the truth thnt Miss Kve Ttoehe.stcr had successfully engi .; ". ' s jX.t.x tan n'lv-a,, nttie brain MAY Cimie-TI ;vp w n,tp determined that .111, .. III. 'lllir 11,-1 '"I III I 11,-1, ..Kit U I. engagement must be brought ahft.it be- tween her.self and Dick UUardin . Money she must have money lot of money . yn extract hnrd cash from Dick Cnlardin- to win her guardinn's prom - iord rPwarfl.nnd thpn to mnrTy Jlinn Vandaveer this was Kve's program! p , j j r, r,. , r, j-iinrj mrvm L.7 1 1 r U JV EjKjIXU I 1 1 1 ,,.,., ... 41T1.t TCrnT KJ IT T DRAWtS-WORK Hy COItl.VNE LOWE ,. . , , , There is no obvious desire or. the part of the modern designer "to knit up tl.e I raveled sleeve." In fart, the mote un I knlr the sk-evo the closer knit the mode. I ns is proved by a number of model. j opvsning from elbow to the tight cuff ot I tho wrist. I The accompanying frock of ecru- tinted chiffon is one nf tJiote drwes which are as smart as their (Jeeves. These fire gatluocd nl the top to the hnn.l of .lrnwnwork e . lendinc from .boulder m wtist. nnd then the fullness is encouraged to Mil away i-i - tin r .,. in ordei io iic full authui-ity I i tin. ustoilinii hi -nl The drnwnunrk is rfinenteil on the side pnnelK, which are loi.ger tliui, the skirt, and a snh of black grosgrnln ribbon combines with the popular "Flor entine" neckline to achieve the charm of tho costume. And do not forget thnt ecru ll nowadaya almost as fashionable s black Hrs . If Mf.t collrir h&ated on tabcr- strips pi lncc arc'pinnfca jrx placa thca b&ated made at dome to add a finishing Itcht summer frocks really full loes much of Its beauty "f course, where it is .set en iirmind ni corner it must lie fulled just enough so 'h't the edge will lie Hat ; but more lunnoMt tnnu tuat is a misniKe. A pretty way to use remnants of in- "-ertion nnd sheer white mnterinl is to make one of those round, tint collars ''in n nttnehed to net and lace vestees. Cut n pattern of the collar Otlt of mtllCr heavy White or llTOWn tuiner. nnd lifter cutting the collnr Ollt f ',,' mnterinl bnste it to the paper pattern. 'I lien ay a str p ot tne inser '. ...,.. .. , .' 1.1.11. "nn 'irnigni up .win uown imc miiiiuic illni- let flnv tho middle of "i. 1. "f the collar. letting the """Hie or ibe width of the Inserl ion come cxncliy on the middle line of the ccllni Iin .tid,w of tho iticni-tlnn nn nf riM. " ...!- -'. ......-...".. .... ... .m nr interyals-all ihese etri P InnH on iwr cnl y-nnkl,jK the pretty close togethci at the to lourse. rndinte out ct tho bottom eirip lire em coino top. Of om. keep- ing the spaces nt the bottom even, hs well as those at the ton. Then hem the insertion down to the material, cut it underneath, nnd finish In one nf the two ways jii.t. dtJ-crlbed. Roll nnd m-ni iiie rugu ui mv u'unxr uim iuii h matching lnce edge on all around. Hut, oh! it was cold and dreary! she buried her small face in her hBds and dropped n few tenrs thnt sprang from petulance nnd not from pith(,r anxiety or chagrin as to "the proprieties. the railway station we can phone to the AVhlte Lodge and relieve your guardian's mind. "But we're miles from the nearest railway station." whimpered Hve. with well-feigned emotion. Yes, she had taken care of that! "Oh. Dick, what ever will the neighbors say? t "People couldn't be unchnrltnhle." He patted her hand. "This sort of thing is bound to have happened be fore in this infernal country ! All these twisty, turny little paths why, it's I ..-j.-.- ....... nn- .ii'.,,.. .......... ........ ... the Australian bush ! It wasn't in the , lenst our fnult "Oh, no. indeed!" Miss Kve mopped up her eyes, thankful that Dick did not ' suspect her of hnving contrived at this 'situation." 'But, Dick" -her ores looked very big nnd wistful now "you're so nwfully good and honest " I that you don't understand how awfully uncharitable and aueer other ticople can be ! They're dreadful, reallv '. Thev'll lsaj all Borts of things'." She gave n I ilp. "Hut who cares what they say?" i tJiek snt down Desiue tne girl nnd , moodily knit his brows. He renlly did not understand Kve's emotion. "My gunrdlan will be simply furi ous!" She gave a plninthc little sniff. "But I'll tell him exactly how it hap pened." answered Dick, astonished. "There's nothing iu the world to be , furious over. He should rather pity us!" I "Well, the sittintlon's rather com promising." she snid, tartly "You ran . scarcely expert him to he pleased at the idea of his ward spending the night outdoors in company with a strange j young man nnd quite unchnperoned !" I "But we aren't going to spend 'the night out here!" ejaculated Dick. "If we 'keep going' long enough we'll find our way out of this infernal tangle, snd turn up. like the proverbinl six pence!" He tried to force n jovial, ie a'suring note into his voice, but sig nnllv failed. "I grant you that Mi Bellairs must be worrying! But we'll soon end his worry " Miss I've knew perfectly tlmi far nngfon Bellnirs already hnd a shrewd su-pleioti nf her plan Indeed, she hnd more thnn hinted nt tl.i. pnriieulnr end ing to the wnlk! Ilwii If he worried i and she knew thnt he wai. doing nothing of the sort! -she did not care. But she did enre that Dick should ro the compromising situntion t lint he hnd lei her Into. Oh, the blind bnt that he was! I "I enn't wnlk another step!" She 1 snt upon the fallen log in a small, hud 'died henp. "I renlly can't. DickI'm jr.st utterlr exhnusted!'' "But you'll cntch your death of I cold." snid Dick, in rernoiistrntion. "I don't i nie." walled Miss Kve "I'm oh. so miserable!" It wns then thnt Dick Cnlnrdiu said a eurimis thing : "You're not hnlf so miserable ns I nin. let me tell you!" Me propped his onm on his right hand nnd stared moodily into space "You? Miserable':" Miss f;TP Rat up to listen, nil nttention. "Why, pray, are you miserable?" Dick's thoughts were nil on Mary Drew, and what she hnd snid to him last night. Mary had been cruel, heart leis. And she did not care one bit for him! Life was n wretched, misernble l business. He did not mind whet han . pencil to him now. "Dick!" Kve stole along the fallen '"R ""'' joll'heil his anil will, n RinftTI linud. Pick; N nni . the 'natter' "Till iirttl.iiiitM Mtilil tl'i.t ..m. i ,.,. ' ,nol. vvon, , ,, ,,;,'; t,nt just foi a moment the r me j like balm to h. troubled, hurt young heart. II s III riBlli. I.lf I ni HJSt a fool, thnt's nil!" J,w, T- I T - - I A- I T .! J .tiiKU i.vp. l reel a iinne . I no. in- "Vou're nothing of the sort." Kve's hand slid down his nrm until it touched his own. "You're the nicest man I've known that'a what I think I" Tiiniortnn Dick's pilemuia t The Woman's Exchange Ink Stain on Silk To the Editor o Woman' Vaot) Dear Madam I accidentally spotted niy pussy-willow tnrfeta skirt with Ink In school nnd would like to take It out Hearing about you, I thought I would try writing jou this letter. It is very difficult to find anything that can be used on silk to take out an ink Mnln. Oxnllc ncld is successful on some mnteilnls. but before you trj It on your skirt, test It on the under side of the hem whera It will not show, to see whether It discolors the silk of njures It In any wny. oak the place In a saturated solution of the acid fof a. few minutes, then rinse or spongo oft L"i.&hn ,e'llor ."nd nna"y I" water to JJi-f?w III0''" of nnnnonla hav ." .,i,l,d", . J coumo tho ammonia may take out the color and you hav ti! ?yic!";cfu1, but lf " "Iocs not hurt the lnnteilal In your test you can safely !,T..i 7. ,h? ",n,nd pnrt. Have you lf.'L?n icfi ,he commercial Ink re- ?I?io, .7.i Thi?v ?,ro verJ' helpful If you follow the directions very carefully. Getting Married In Camden To the Editor of Wotiiau' i'ne: vo!m!rrmnntLnem'r.ftn 'l '0Untf ,atl' Mi young man of ago be married In Camden or any other city In New Jersey without having resided there for a certnln length of time" Can n marriage license be obtained on Saturday? if 8o. until what time? is It necessary to have witnesses at the ceremony? ' Could we possibly bo married In Phila delphia without having tho license put In the newspaper? PEGGY. It Is not necessary to be a resident of jjew Jersey In ordor to get a marriage license, but non-residents must obtain their license In the city or town where the ceremony Is to be jerformed nnd witnesses who will Identify tho pair and who live In the district where the license Is obtained must accompany them In nny care. Tho offlcea are open on Saturday until noon. It Is always nccessnry to have wltnesr.es ut a marriage ceremony. Philadelphia licenses nre always pub lished. Wants Help for a Friend 7o the Editor ot Woman' raoet Dear Madam i am a continuous reader of this column and this Is tho first time I ever wrote to this column. The reason for my writing Is for Informa tion. Around my neighborhood IIvbh a widow She has fle children and her self to support. Her oldest child Is seventeen and Is working nnd It Is not enough to mipport the family. She nrked me to get some one to help her, I am Euro she Is In need, but I can't think of nny place. I used to know, but I can't remember. Will you please tell mo what I can do to help her, because I am sure she Is In need? KUOM A TIHADER. The place you are thinking of Is the Society for Organizing Charity, 419 South Fifteenth street You can wrlto there for help for your friend or to tho City Mission, 225 South Third street; the Emergency Aid. 21D South T.lght eenth street ; the Home Missionary' So ciety. 533 Arch street, or the Union Benevolent Association. "16 Spruoe street. I am sure you can get help for her If you know that she really needs it, and your description sounds ns If she were very much In need. I hope you ran get somo relief for her uulckly M mtiEaTs4m' n candycoated (i4mfyZ W. CUM Philadelphia is fond S V ?5 of Adams Chiclets. It ? (J VlW V2 'discovered them, for ' SpS V P i d0 they originated right C tZ k here, and now con- Vwi &&tf& tfmlwL pure sugar. Three At-'pS tutti frutti, spearmint! FX''SSlwMt ' The Word "Wonderful" Is Heard in All Kinds of ii .. r . trl. "!-- m- ma a runsi tr no uujvuis 10 People of the Day to THE use, or rntlicr misuse, of the word "wonderful," lina been mnde the subject of n letter to n newspaper by nn Irntc purist. "Wc hear tho word misused dnlly in ofices, stores, subways nnd everywhere else by young men and women who ought to know better," he complains. "Let the youth of todny turn to the dictionnry nnd see what the meaning of the word is nnd we will then hear less of the wonderful nothings about which we. now hear almost hourly by well-dressed young people only a few years out of Hchool. Would we really hear less of the "won derful nothings, etc.," if young people looked up the meaning the word? I doubt it very much A clrl ceta a new dress to wear to n party nnd cnlls It "thmost wonderful" looking tiling. v XtTKhh, she means that, and it's very VV well thnt she should be able to get so much thrill from an unimpor tant thing like a new dress. There nre so many girls in the world to whom another new dress Is just like another piece of bread. A boy conies home Itite at night from this snmc pnrty nnd tells his parents thnt he hnd "n wonderful time Oeel" And h1 lmd. Perhaps it wouldn't hnvc seemed nil of "wonderful" To any one older, morn experienced, more set tled or perhaps more "sot" but to him it wns nil of wonderful, nnd he doesn't nsk anything better of life. "I think vou're wonderful." says an admiring friend simply, to the woman who has mndc over nn old dress, baked a successful enkc. mnde n good speech or trnlned nn obedient child. And she means nil of wonderful, for no doubt her fingers are all thumbs, her cakes turn out "snd." her voice nnd knees tremble, nnd her child Is a polled imp! Nnturnlly she would feel full of won der nt the accomplishment of n, womun who could do any of these things. ! "WHAT n wonderful iIHAT n wonderful piece of mn- tcrlnT. whata wonderful puppy, a wonderful sunset, such n wonderful house!" you henr it on nil sides every dny. It Is overdone, just like "cute." "darling" nnd "awfully." but it i bet ter adapted to overdoing than nny of these other words. Tor to every one who uses this ex pression the blade of grass or the ginnt which is being described does for the moment, nnd enn seem "wonderful." I Ho thnt n enreful rending nf the die ' tionary would not help us very much, iT'm nfrnld. Sentences Everywhere r. sr , . us misuse Advises the Yc oing Look Up Its Meaning AND ".' SOon ns 0 n1k about "th. iouth of today," vou've ! .i nil going the opposite direction?" ' t,lcm "The youth of today." " ITl'i ,, , young people only a few venl. " school." don't care to hVldZuTAf addressed in repronchful term, ut ind Ther don't mln,l ut . '. . but this "renronch n. e."8. . out. forpthem, they beg to be reused c$ .pi2.tXThS.w!i?,dS.ttafi- nll you can do la trr to ,' some new words which will becom. !.Bl' populnr than "wonderful."' e more And I wish you luck, for it reuli, i deplorable the way we. in thi. Hi ' country, thn vouth ... 'VV1 w"ol today get hold of one won nnd X I orrhoT?eC.Cn8,n' - " -08 WHAT'S WHAT nr nEr.KN DKrir Picnic parties are more popular tint. over in these days when KveAman n m own or borrow or rent an nuton nhiu Motor picnics nre little or no ,ro ,1 fr The site Is chosen, usually , ti,e iii side or rhernldo country for 2 IT of water sports, and all the food ti'li etc. aro packed early nthr 'vin' of the car. " Arrangements for the picnic and for tho kind and (luiintity of ptovlelon, to be supplied should be made a tcv Ma, In ndvance. If It Is to be a large, party with several cars, each section shouM carry Its own rations and utensils tvioioiiicu ui lhu or inroe may be aa. ' lected to arrango a program o' enter- talnmenl for the day. This commlttf. must take charge of balls, bfnnhirt quoits nnd other properties for thi v I rlous games to bo played It In u,f duty- of the committee also to appoint i referees for all athletic contest", racei ! vnulting matches, etc A picnic party without a definite program Is likely to I bore everybodv concerned. V i 'i S- . 't, t , A-V.-lf.S I - s J. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers