T. f v TJ. -fan U -! 'r ,-W, C JfA' 'VK- C' 'r- V" r-o' 'i- fn'.- Jfl EKSLG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, folSSDAY. Su3STE'28, 1921 v 12 ' . iV; r IF r. K I I; f li ( ' w m iSS Fj t The Love Cowards n- hazel. nEYo iiatciiel.or Copirfoht. 1JII. tv PuKfe LeAzer Co, 9 'ove. Shp ntc her brrakfnst slowly." v 1th hrr eyes on Nancy's (nee. nml finnlb V. 111. n ... I. .. .1 .. tlin. .... ointj. ......Wltrl "ni lit II llllll nil? Hiirr-i .in.tiiiM- niie. np uniti gravely: "I think yon tiro .ry bountiful. Your lmlr is like the sniiM't. Im't It? And ynn'r pjps nre like the ten. No onr Icnutiful ever en ice to live with u be fore." nnd she turned her tt range eyes, with n question in them, on Ml" lien ilerpoii. Nnnej Hushed nntl InuRlietl. hut n sob cnupht in her tin at. nnd she resolved to make Trix happy ' she nrouinnlMieil nothing else. Aftetivvitnl n -he wn lenxinj! the room, she turned back to Miss Hctnler- son Because she is disappointed in one man, Xancy Hathaway decides never to trust another. On the spur of the moment the accepts a. mysterious offer to become governess to n little child in a lonely house on the coast of Massachusetts. Khc nnd Hiss lien rirrtnn. the irnman irho cnaaacs her. arrivc at Hock Haven late at night, j and although strange things happen, fiancy sleeps soundly ana wakes up the next morning- to inn nx, ner little charge, standing in the doorway looking at her. CIIAPTI5U VIII x The Bruised Wrist IIUX lav quite ("till by Nnney s side. nnd propped up on one elbow Nnney i 0ii for .1 moment ItlKlfCil tlie ellll'l. hit nnmimiii miit ; . Ulr WOttUtn I'olnred ha r spread p ft out in n nfrtnie . iirnr t he 11 lows. 1 n d aeriiss li e r t Iwhl te forehead It kwns cut in n re- tfrnotory linnc, Xthlek and heavy. Mhnt was somewlint .Bo (I illy ehnrmlnc jShe had Ioiir, very Slight brown ejes Jthat were almost famber-eolored, but Shcr small fnee was ytoo white, and n Js'aney lifted one of the small hand' he nntleeil a lienw jbrnlie on the lift jvrrlst ns thouch i .. 1 111111" ,IH' . III .1 npters had toiieheil lier roughly. "How dii' j 011 hurt xour-i'lf. dear''" -lie asked Miftlj . bill Trix qui-klv pullrd lier hand away nnd tr-iTM it hrnonth the .edelothes She mnile no attempt t.i inswer. and Nane did not pres her. Ul n passionate re-ntmeiit tilled her icart towaul the pep-on who e.nild hurt Utile child so oiurllv . They went down to hruikfipt hnwl- n-haud. and found Miss Tit ndepon in nne sunn, limine roi.ni seated lirHnrt ;i fl.irge eoffee pot Tlirre un ii' thing nt 2I1 mysterimis about the hi'ie that Siorning, with the stm Mreamii.s in heerily and the delirious aroma uf neon nnd ecc tilliti!; the nir. Nnnrj nniieul liut..Mi-- Ileniiersnti ,wns liin-i to Tiix. but it wa-n't in lui o be ileniontrntive. iiud thr cuild -'rnted Please Tell Me What to Do n.v CYNTHIA Glad to Hear of "Raindrop" Hoar Cwithin Mv 1 nlen address a few wordi to "Raindrop"' TlmnU you. "Itnlndrop," 1 inn bnrtl; believe that there Is n fellow left like you I have always wanted the plensure of nicotine a fellow who doesn't dance, nnd who doesn't ask for a Rood-nlRlU kiss and who doesn't enll you n poor sport If you refuse to bi mushed up t wiuld like ery much to meet mil. and Ret the thr'll of talking to n ,'ellow who Is not like those dnnce-hnll Johnnies, and who doesn't care to dance Mnybe some people will say that the reason t don't care for datielnc Is because I can't dance, hut I assure them theii nre all wrong there liecnuse I do know how to dance, but I luuen't heen to 11 dnncn 1Am. " :f ," essssm in ' -1 vsz.jmkmcL. WE 3 1IAI.I, Ut.V" nTi''r,i.iR turned from the floor M.nt lnl into the kltdieii and came Inn k t' Nnnej ' side. "Why was nij door lockerl from the outside last nichtV" Nnney ii-ked even ly., bit softly. 10 thnt Trix could i.ot bear what u-ns said. If he hail expected Mis Henderson to look embarrassed or taken bnck she vwis dlsnipointed. for the older woman regarded her with perfect serenity and answered qniekiy : "It s the dampness, we're so ein-o to the sea thnt everything sticks. You'll find the same trouble with your bureau drawers. " ll 1 eyes did not falter ftoin Nancy's H'ld the irirl wns liunlh 1 oinpelied ' to turn away. Hut 'uter when -he went up to hit loom -he 1 11 1111 iiil tin door iaicful! She e'o.ril and ipi-in il it somtmI times, and it worked perfectly ' without 1 siigRKstmn , ( Mirkim: a- Mis Henderson 'mil I'Nplaiittd. Later on in lie d.M Npiiim uotii-ed that n Ki y li.nl been put into the mrk on the inside. She was tlintikfi:! for litis f let. iittli'itmh sji,. was quite sure thnt Miss Henderson had not told the truth tlni mornitiK. Nntiex eniihl nut iei wiiiderini; why .Mi Het'ib r-nn's brother had not up penrid at breitklast .-list t tnoiniiiR Could it be that the "tysteiv s mounding this h.iiiseliold uiil nuythim; tu do with Unite II ndepiin'' And if s(). p, wU way. iino un was tie child thie-itenrd-' In her lieirt of henrt Nnney wus rIikI that Mi. HeiKiersdii had lint ppeared Slie Ii.nl mi dcsiti t s( 0 -mj mail. jhk it' he 'lid not take his me.iN j,i) the family much the better. (Tmnonow Fear! ) OPEN-WORK TRIMMING IS HERE AGAIN srcz 3-SL -i-cr Miss Henderson I'd .ike to sieak tu ,lt,,, for nul"' s"mp ,"",' "llM ' "" ' '"" .iiss iiiiiiitrsi.ii , ,, ,,h,. i0 sicilK in .,,, , . ,t,.. fnr ... tim i mule either Thene dance-hnll .lohrntes are enoiieh to dlscust 11115 one Kerv time I meet a fellow 'he first ' thine ho asks Is. "Po ou dance " Vnd then when they take you home, they sn How about a pood-nurllt k -You refuse nnd Ihcy s.iy. ' Aw come dn be a spert " How about It Rlrls don't the ' Mabe Itnlndrop" will faor me with a reply "riAlNBOW' " At Cupid's Call Uy .AIAY CHRISTIE lare L 18 API ilaru Drcir is Carrinaton lieltairs' I . mjk. vl,,.i . ,. !, private secretary, and is in love irith , i)i(.k', ,.,, , .... , ,,.. hin! . ,,. moil sense and judement. Hut he stood there. i-iiil. inarticu late. Inok'nc omt Ke's blonde bead into space, unseeiiiR. "Oh. l)ick.' 1 there's no one 111 the world like you I Hick, clear-: " Tlii very force of her determination seemed to ri nerate an ntmnsphere of electricity. Tlie air was iliarced with it. UK K lonely, uiiserable and un .struuc cave way. He camtlit Eve in his aims nnd kised her as she wanted to be kissed. Kie the eternal Eve had won! "I I alwas knew you loved me Diik!" A tr iimpliniit gleam was shin ins on the ciri's pretty, shallow little face "You thought you cared for some on" else but it was I, Dick, dear " Dh k woke up with a tltiul. Trc mendoiisly asjiaini'il of himself lie stared at Kc. The word "loe" had startletl him ! She loxed him. He had kisc hei . He had led her to believe he cared for 'k r Oli. misery ! She wns in his arms now. with her head against Lis shoulder. He wns a l.riite unstable quite unworthy uf a woman's loe. He wis "uiuciit" now though he d.d not know it Irrevocably caught ! His figure seemed to stiffin. Ee a small hunch of femininity m his arms was yet 1 ute enough to notice such a stiffening. The situation must be tuhed ! "Ditk. say thnt nu do love me. You wouldn't he so cruel as to kiss m.. and mean nothing? Dick don't say thnt all this is pretense." He did not nnswer. Eve w cut on : "If if you don't mre for me .1 can't go home! I can't, indeed! My guard an will he furious. He'll say you've compromised me Every one will talk! I iust can't face tlie niusu Dick!" "I'll I'll stand In you explain natters." aid the young mnn in a low. troubled voice. He was back on earth again with a vengeance "Hut we can't explain." lejoined Eve (h sper.iteh "Ymi don't know how my guardian looks at tilings at what he tails inv eiap.ides! He's aiigrv with me. anyhow, just now ! Tlii this il hi tin i Hiiiiin ! He sides" th. stroke was telliug! "lie's going to many Mary Drew quite soon lie told ni- so and I'll lie turned iiwnv w'tthoiit 11 triend " "YVFiiit do von want me to do':" The word- were blunt - but they were honest Eve -aw lie. hiinn She pressed it. "There's only one tiling that will dear lit' situation up' ' She hung hei rp.'id in well-feigned 1 oy ness She hilled Dick to tin e into lei eyes for fear thnt he would gauge their -hal low ness "An engagement'' U thnt what you menu''" "Yes!" she .said faintly. If, . ione of Hi clients. Dirk Cata,rdm. Bel- ; jlair irara. ftrr norhcsier, nas 00- j tiaincd a poiition through .luluin I'dndn- !crer. an umcrupiitaua ndrinlurer. who has known Dick in Alaska and is anx ious to get a diamond irlitch Dick uichi and always earriis. Dick is in love teith Mary, but Eve has her eye on him as well as nn Julian. licllairs iicants to marry lary, who is staying at his country estate to do some work Ifor him there. DICK'S. DILEMMA 0V was Eve's ' chuuee She ernsned at It '1 he situation dc mandrd not only rinttcrv. hut a cnsureWof com mon sene I don't know what is troubling you, Dick nml I'm not going to bother you with questions, but please believe me I thnt I sympa thize!" She gave 111s arm 11 imy pressure "I too. Wl i know whnt pain nil trouble menu ' MAY iIUUSI it. jit's dreadful for instance, to care for isome one knowing that there is no ichance no chain e at all " j Here Eve's voice did a"'ualU give a Stlny break She was a lousummute Jr.etress, was this pretty, pert young Woman And by thinking of the errant I Julian 'he hid "worked" thnt break. I Dick turned ami looked :it her Was it possible thnt she was icferring to fl'iinself as the problemtitic "some on"'": SNo'! It could not surely he. t Her sympathy stuick tlie young man Ba. gonuine. He was in a wire, hint Jmood. and svmpathy was very sweet. 1 "Come. Eve! We've got to go!" jDick rose to liis feet. He was .smiling ; now. Miss Eve's remarks bail cheered him "Let's mnke one big effort to 'locate' ourselves. And let u both make the best of a bad situation." Eve still clung to his nun. ; "Is is the situation so awfully ; bad5" A di'-eet challenge lay in her (yen ns they met D i k' "An are you so awfully tired of me of being with me?" ... , . . , . .... n 11 111 noi linn 01 you in mi. A Strange View of Love Pear rynthln Some time ago there nppeared some essays on "Love " T have made a study of this particular subject and have come to certain definite conclusions which, however, do not hold true In all cases nnd which do not apply to the love of a motlur for her child nnd the l'ke, but rather U that loe which lends to marriage Mv stntf nientn may sound com1' Tl nnd lint but el' er an nlysls will prove the truth of most of them !oc Is fbe mini potent poison n all the world s vet on satiftictor nntl dote has been discovered, nor ts there n nv i)slbllllv whatsoever of finding one. I. Ike liar'nsites which nre tolerntert brcauoe thev destiov other pestl'eroU"v i Insects, It Is reiogiur.cd as n neces Htirv evil, l .nit the oiilv means by I which the hum. in r.ice cm be kept alive forever. t'nllko other oisoii love r.vrch I kills at leant not Immediately It tnkes I a stronK hold upon th- hurt and from this fortress It cotitfols the whole body, which It has nliendy naraly zed. It lends one to a llvitm deatli They 1 who suffer from love foiset their studies and their duties, thetr friends are treated coldh. their Interests in everything but1 love are dead. The symptoms and .ffects of this poison are numerous an aching lunrt and excessive sighing, 'be xtct'.m Is blindfolded o that he I'.m ee only the 'tnage he calls his love Hut alas, of what value are the.iv mpioms" irnoe th polon his taken effect the victim ncer can be cured I'usually love Is soniewh.it neutral ized by nn herb called m.trr.age, al though not Immediately, divorce, like death destroys the t ff. et of love telll pomrllv, rnrelv perninnent'y. .since' di vorce may lead to a new love Love nt first sight l the most de structive height love can .itta'11 It may lead to marriage, but frequently It re sults In suicide. Suicide Is one of the greatest cures science has as let dis covered although It Is not encountered, because society does ,iot approve of it, as It depopulates the earth The polinn Is taken In the form o' pills labeled "Attraction ' or "Hugs nnd K'sses " Sometimes the bo in which the pills arc contained Is characterized I as n v amplie The danger from love Is verv great . since people regard It as a blessing rather than as a crime There Is one preventive that Is. to be brought up as and to lead the life of 11 hermit Hut this cannot be The world Is not large crouch to allow every oneto be a lio" rnit. nnd be-UUs thu hum. in race would disappear from the earth in a genera tion if we were all to become hermits All we can do theiefore. Is to endure this malicious po'son In silence and pray Cod that He lead us to sweet repose The above rather a pessimistic view of love Mv opinion has changed somewhat smce wrote It a year ago In a ft: of love-s'ckness I hope, how ever, thnt it will bring forth some won derful rebuttals, full of tin- plulosophv of Uf- I nm what is called a "pessi mistic optimist." No one laughs mor heartilv nt the pessimism I write than myself I may know that It is true, and vet I wont let myself believe It. Some one however, must give the other side of anv controer.iy , and 1 ha'c tried to do so In this ( ase so that I mav learn what others think of love Mv one hope Ik that those who attack mv views will not attack me as narrow-minded aim the like I am jealous of my good name "RKDDY." Douhtlo , your letter will receive an swers and Indignant ones too. "Heddv as without love this world would be a h"ter and empty st MxZiZ. Lk-C .A... 5tv iR lay M mmBm A BBH -s i i CVSflBBTs-iBA 1 W "BBBBBBBBBBBBB x " J." KHflU. - tin.tiibBBS r JB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBM- mm&tmi'i i i?nwBBB;-VA ."MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI :-'s''" J I BBa' f-l'AA5BBBMwss! VWyBBBBBBBBBBBBBBft" ; mm- r-lwlBBBlm FlBBBBBBBBBBBB"HW n2ra(3i?BBBBBBK-w , VBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM .' t fwH BBBBBBBH BiHiM bbbbbbbbIv ' 9'tHniR bbbbbbbbH ::" ki S mBmm& bbbbSAIBbm iBBBl ! ''''.?12 -BBMBBBBBnBBBBBBBMll&BBBBP bK ' v jPJbbbbbbbbbWSBIbbbbbbbbIV bb3vhbWiVbbVbbsbbbbb BEBPIPJlKlfl bbTIHBbbbbbbbbI W HRRIImPbBBBBBBH m W i 'SIksGSSP'bbbbbbS Ajk v.j Bgv.MrSSftJaCroBaiiliBBBBBBl it&t iHI iSwBaw!SBBBBBBBBBI A. f i BBgpBB-BB-BBJI MRbIBBBBB BmIBJPotIBCWBBBBBBBBBBb 'bwJBBBBBBf rhntns bv Old Mters Central Ne. Hands of insertion which look nlmost Mho drawn work trim a tlress nf gray crepe satin, allowing a vest and underskirt of henna satin to show them up in all their dellrncy nf line. Tlie short sleeves are also edged In the same way. More like a lace nre the nrck and border of the other frock, seen at (lie races In London. White satin Is worn be neath the frock to show through the holes of the trimming and accentuate its tracery Through a Woman's Eyes Hy JEAN NEWTON "Society" Punching the Time Clock Every once in a while we see bv the there, tl" suae relation of dni i stammered l'leiis" don't sav Duk Eve' you do like me. face was tilted :Dick jtnni: 3 "And -am Sjuf-t a lltt'e' !up to his. It seemed to the young man as though another von e was answering "Y"s." She swung around n little, placing hrr other hand ui'Oii his arm "Dick" A curious something welled up in Dick's h"nil II" did not care tor l.ve I his heart was nil witn Mary Drew ibut Maiy had no use tor sip-h an or Sgan as a heait. And this gin seem' (I n nre i'r nun iShe was looking at him with her whole JbOUl ill her eyes. 'Dick' My dim lomoriow The Return ? The Woman's Exchange W x'f Games for Lawn Party iTo fir t.ilj' ' nt Uomnii I'nit' I Dear Madam Kindly artv ite me as to iBOmo games to be played at a small lawn Jparty of about twenty girls whobe ages range from fourteen to eighteen years 1.. 1. ... ..... .....nt. -. Ill.ll. 1. In ill V KAIBO, II 11 'S U'O I"" 111u1.11 ini....s, .....-.- ?..Hiuin v.u a. 1,111. tli LFnmi-M a Ti olaveu JCJllll Ul.s..,. c . Thesi. eaini-s lire 100 long to be d- iscrlbed In tlu- loluinn but if you wjll Bend me a silf-iiddressed stainpeii en- eIone repeating oui u-.uesi 1 nimn i-,.i in ..iiH vim ..onie irouil cames inai ivou can easily harn is ,', fcot ' tiches seventeen years ' To Sell Fancy Work To the Kdiior 0 U'omaii l'no w (...... I r nl niiVlnll w It lllll.llll I. lnr.uuuniii ...-..-.------, . .,.. JOU a f nenuorfss ui h "'"-"""-.,: of n sudden vou notice that vour arms nuv i'iiiiiiiii-i 11 riiir - -- -..,- and whose nge Is MACAHET L I am Klad the eolumn ha helped vou and hope j ou will .ilwnys find something Interesting in ' The server's partnef should stand back fiom the net lust inside the court unless she knows tha' she Is 11 s (led nearer the net ir '1111 pinv better in 11 Hie net You bav- to J nlgn Jus fii.i't 'he plnv i nil as the gam gopH "ii you an tell Just where I' is best t" stand lost inide the line Is best unt'l you are suie of vourseli You are doing the best thing to make vour arms nnd legs stouter Cocoa but ter will help and vou ought to not l e the different e bv t''e end of the summer No, don t be discouraged. It does t.iki a long time but the change Is so grad uaraiy see 11 uniu ji The Question Corner Today's liuiuirles 1. Describe nn appropriate center piece for the Fourth of July jrorty which will pleasi; the children. .'. What helpful protection for the small thermos bottle would be useful on n picnic? '.i. In cleaning doth drees what fabric should be used to do the rubbing? I. Of whnt material should gifts for the twenti'th wedding nnnlversnry lie made? .". Describe a smn'l. inexpensive present thnt inuhl be given nt this time. II. How- I' n piquant bathing enp fashioned ' Yesterday's Answers 1. Statistn s show that the modern college girl is mi inch tnller than the college girl of 1M!0. II lid thnt lic wiigiis or seven pounds more '2. An nttr.-i'tive new apron for the wiiiti-'ss tu wear on drey oe ciisions is mnde of dlniity in a block design with In(o Insertion nroiind the edge, and little lace pocket .'! Ni w pures nnd handbags which look like gold flecked with an un even design nr" made of Norwav endfi'ii. 1 The fittcenth wedding anniver'arv is erv stal The 11 musing gifts which would he appropriate for this would bo a ho of crystal mint candies and a smnll bottle of water from n "crystal spring." ! A striking pnir of blnek pntent lenther slippers hns n decorntion of white across the strop. papers that another meinbrt of tbecreme de In creuie of the smart set is going Mito busine.s' some for "pin money," some as a substitute foi the war work of vhicli they now feel the lack, and others just becnuse they wnnt to be on the inside of things nnd tnke their part in tanking the wheels go round. One of the large New Yoik news papers siys. So manv of tlie inshiouu hie leader.s have Already decided that punching a time 1 lock is not so horrible us some people would have lis believe, that no olio evinces even the mildest in- I terest in tlie vast number of society women who arc now tnnking pin money ' u business ventures." The truth is that these girls and women. thoi';h they do not nnve to earn ' their living, have come to realize he joy of wotk. Through the new duties which the wnr brought into nil spheres, including many where woik hnd been unknown, they Listed the wine of in terest and accomplishment, ind so idle ness became mere than ever distasteful to the .11. Th". haie exjiei ienced the sensation of being not only in the world but of it. and. like Oliver Twist, thev want more That i.s the reason whv, now that wa. work is largely over, there is a great 'nlltiN of these ilaushtcrs of tlie wealthy into ill sorts of serious occupntions, not barring standing behind a counter nnd sdling "children's wear" Distnnce lmds enchantment, niui the glamour round the other side of i,ife. tlie mystery, is what lends it pr-ulmr attraction for us. It hns 1m en snnl tint if we could liivome familiar witn the other phases of life we would novel w i'b 1 for anv other but our own. And. strange as this may sound, it is true. Tor vino, is sometimes hnji I'dis, neojile have nn oppoitunity to be tome neitin!nfe'l with the life for which tl ey have yearned, it is not long, usu ally, before they are eag'T to change lack again. The stage-struck girl who gets into the theatre is oon disillusioned. And the daughter of n modest fnmilv who weaves fnirv tnles round the charmed lives if the people in the big heiise linds. when it hnopens thnt she i.s admitted n rnb- li ins 'o dnliy life, the sn.no struggle tor happiness, coinplhnted. perhaps, bv greatrr posst.ssions nml the cither side of life loses its glamour. ' So. while the working girl envies thr daughter of the rich, the bored societv gill onvie-i her her job. Only the (lis- illuMonment does not seem to work both I ways. The joy of -vvork seems not to 1 fiule with its glimour nnd novelty. (Sirls 1 end women who worked for the first time miring the war are not taking advantage of their present opportunity In return to thnir oh1 -time leisure. They are coming bnc't for more work. And that 1 i.s something for the "poor working girl" to think nbnut especially when I she wearies of her lot and wishes she could swnp. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Tttinklirtg Isle Hy DADDY 'CHAPTER II JTlcUHnr Fingers QOME queer mngle seemed to be In the kJ nlghtlngnlc music, to which dnnccd the fnlrlcs of Twinkling Isle. TegRy nnd Hilly nnd the choeolntc-colorcd youth nnd mold, who dnnced on the deck of the sailboat, did not (trow n bit tired ns the night went on. Itnthrr. they (.ccined to grow more rested and fresh. Usually staying up late mnde tin in sleipy nnd heavy-eyed. Now their eyes grew brighter nnd brighter. Untieing to the fnlry music was like having n sound, restful sleep without going to bed. "Wouldn't it be fit.e to have this mngle fairy music to rest us every night?" snld Hilly. ''Then we could play till .the time without ever going to bed." "Ych, it would be nice," agreed I'oggy. "I wi&li " Peggy whh just going to wish they might have the fairy inuslu every iilgfct when she noticed Kqlly Wisher chuckling to himself ns he did every time tdio made a foolish wish. She stopped her wish hort She would think it over a bit before speaking it. There were lots of times when she i-ciilly enjoyed being In 'bed on stormy nig4its nnd on Saturday mornings. Dawn enme MiddcnH. The sun rose nbove the trees. The twinkling lights that marked the daiiiing fairies blinked out; the music of the nightingale or ehesfrn was lost in the joyous morning songs of thousands of day birds; the fete was over. Peggy nnd Illllv had thought the view woiidrously fair when they could see rnund the mountain side for three long ii! '"" '"ore whh mv iiur.t uom inlinriOllH llllljp. .sparkling on it. Now tlie r.,sy niorning She guessetT thnt would bring down sun showed n scene even more entrnnc- those Impertinent scnle.s thnt went gnyly fug. Around the buy inn 11 brutal sandy 1 up, up and up every time she stepped on beach. Heyond the n-aeli was n vel-I a weighing machine. iciy inwn. Minded by a Iringe of trees, trM'.i wlileli vines !u(ng like draperies. witn acre ami there swings In uliiehi , . .. i,,. n.i,i.n n i.,,.i.,,..,i 1 : -- ..... . ; Ing, her appetite so Keen wncu s-nc got She Hiked In Order to Get Thinner and Gained Thirty Pounds Instead Wc Do All Kinds of Stunts and Make All Kinds of Sacrifice to Lose a Fclv Pounds And Sometimes We Succeed Things You'll Love to Make ase j Firecracrvcr favor DominbC CHM -IIP iiiP mis A KIHErilAfKEH-FAVOn DAUN IN(. CASK makes an Interesting favor for nn Independence Day gathering. Holl a si-iiich strip of cardboard to form the foundntlon of the firecracker Gluo a strip of paper over the edges that meet to hold them together Cut two circles of cardboard to lit the top and bottom, (.'over the "cracker" with red silk or satin Mnkoi small hole In the center of each circle, cover enjeh with the silk, after buttonholing n small hole In the center of the rllk coers Sew In the bottom circle. Place a ball of black darning cotton Into the "cracker" nnd pull the end of the cotton through the hole in the bottom. I'lnce a ball of white on top of the black. I'ull the end through the other circle nnd sew it into the top If the guest's Initials ate embroidered on the silk before covering the card board this KIRECKACKHU-FAVOK TA UN J NO CASE will serve as a placs card as well FLORA ll!lM'l!!ilffi"llim Mh., nlnna ll'llpre 01 fancy worn. vmii you inciof -me? el " fThe Woman' Exchange Is at 114 South Seventeenth street Send a sanipl Of your work, so that It can be Judged by the committee, and If It Ih accepted the fee will be taken out of your bales are fatter than they wero nnd by thnt time It Ih oil done. Keep uslrg cocoa butter every night and exercising as muih aa veu can nnd I know you wil) see the difference and incidentally get lots of fun out of it 5ane Orey's very latest book is 'Tin Mystert i'js lllaer," wlibh i.ime out tln , ,, ,, , , n. I eni .seme of his earlier ones are "The She Has Been Helped Qetore Mlll, of tl,e i?v,eiit Takes of Fishes To the fvrfooi u' lliiiiuui fain "Tlie insert or yv neai "wuunre Dear .Madam -I have wrltun ou 1 ii 1.01 ter i.t-kioo mi'i 1 ne uninoow before and received some valuable ad Hall vir muise ineie are oiners 0111 Vice. I in c.i.iilng to vou iiBiiln foi thev aie much eailier miiif. Where Is tb rluht nlace foi tlie, Hnr f.rt are im Innuer vons'dcred uclv server's nartner to stand when plnyliiRoi noni-tliing to be ashamed of Modern UnnU? Close to the net or along net, Kti-s go in for nthlctlcs so miuh that llieir iuvi.iis uiiu icri uti.' o.iiuiiiiiy uirKei thnn they use to be A fi'j Is a long foot but for a geod-sized. well-propor tloned girl it m not too big If you wear low heels, Inconspicuous, well-made shoes and (Ulet stockings none will ever notice that your foot is long. And It Ih not whnt could be called attention to us a big toot. fi The cup of Roodness asco Coffee At all our Stores Buy before we move and save linn? I wish to make my arms and lega footer. Hon chn I do this'' Will ij Sooeoa butter help any nnd how long will .III tnx lor noiiceamn eueci -I Nm Borne of Zane Orey s Intent fvf, t U a shoe, ntre RH, considered above ft, UM, vtraj9 else (or a girl whose height TO WlilMIII'l'Til'MllflllllfWililWIlltilWIlllllllflllllFiW 100 VIRGIN WOOL Attractive Reductions to enable us to clear our stocks prior to moving to our new store, Chest nut corner of 17th Street. Items of particular in terest at CLEARANCE PRICES are Summer Sweaters Bathing Suits Golf Hose Sport Hats In fact, everything in "Vootwart for men, women and children for dress and sport. Dr.JacGsCo. 1516 CkestnutSt PHILADELPHIA rdfdraJfElifalreJrRJrdrrf WHAT wc will do to reduce! The people we consult, the wclh inff machines wc npply to nnd net mnd nt the stunts W ro through In order to tnke three Inches off our wnlfits or six off our hips! Women who hnve nbsolutely lived on swectfl lift their right hands nnd swear they will never cut another chocolate mint. Girls who ndore good food say good by forever or for durntlon to the delicious, richly buttered, nourishing potntnes which might mnke them fnt. TIow wc tlrcntl that word! Women who hnve been known to sny, "I don't mind nnythlng nbnut house work except standing on my feet for so long washing dishes!" mnke n prac tice nf standing tip for twenty whole minutes after every meal ! And joti enn wnsh n whole meal's worth of dishes In fifteen minutes if you're n fnst worker. We go thirsty through n whole din ner of linm, becnuse "water with your mcnls ninltCH you fat." . i AND now we henr of n girl who wns told Hint wnlking would mnke her thinner. She wnsn't especially crnzy nhout wnlking, but she got herself Into stout shoes, tramping togs and n com fortable hat every morning nnd, started nut. Her mind wns nintle up to this reduc ing business nntl she went nt It in n businesslike wny. n silly little "Sunday afternoon stro'll" for hers; she would tnke n rcg ulnr hike. Living conveniently npnr mountain country, she chose a moutitnin road n twisty, steep nfTalr. which wound l'or n long time she kept up this dntly hike until she grew to enjoy it, the nlr monkeys swayed back and forth. He yond this fringe of trees were green hills bearing bushes and orchards, laden with fruits. a ; "I wish we could co nhore now." i r said Pegey, and sie uiiickly got hor wish. The invisible snihirs swung a rovvboot over the side of the sailboat and helped aboard Peggy. Hilly. Folly Wisher and the chocolale-colorcd youth nnd i. .aid. Then Oie invisible sailors rowed the boat ashore. As the children stepped upon the soft Minds of Mie beach they thrilled with joy. It wns just such sand in which they delighted to play. I wish we hnd on bathing suits," cried PegRy, scarcely thinking of what ' she wns saying. At once they nil found ! themselves clnd in bathing suits. Peggy I nil on n suit of pink nnd white. Hilly one of blue, the chocilnte-co'.'iro'l maid one of red, the brave y. nth one of pur- i pie. vhilc Folly Wisher hud n suit of nil colors. They hnd u jnllv romp in the sand' nnd n snappy splash jn the clenr waters I of the bay. And while they were hnv- ! ing a good time, birds were singing a j song nf greeting to them and monkeys ! were peeking lit them from nmong Mie lenves of the trees. Hut of tlie fairies whose lanterns thev had seen all dur ing the night, there was no sign. "I wish we would see a fniry." cried Peggy. As she snld the words she fell i something tickling h r enr. Thinking the .something wns a bug, .she raised her hand to ship it av ,. Hefore she could slnp, however. Hiliv I stnrtled her by seizing her rniscd hand : "It's a fairy !" he shouted. i Peggy dodged her head nnd .1 little' winged c rent urr buzzed In front of her eves. Phc thought it n driignu lly nnd struck nt it. but a second time Hilly stopped her hnnd. She looked ngnin nt the crentuie and now she saw it wr.sn't 11 driignn fly tic nil. It wns n tiny fairy with dainty gauzy .vlngs. Again Peggy felt 11 tickling of her ear ami. as she dodged, a second fairy lloated into view. And then nppenred n third and n fourth, until fuirics were hovering nround by the dozens. Smiling nnd laughing, the fairies beckoned to tip' children to follow tin m among the trees What happened thin w ill be told tomorrow . back XI' then she was weighed and the nasty, disngrecnble. spiteful moun tnin rond had gained thirty pounds for her! . 'Imt, Vll'7l,'n'lntnicnt ! Whn . waste uf time! ' nat Thirty whole pounds! And sho t, j wonted to lose nhout fifteen 1 8h hii Lvidcntly hiking wns not th. -she should liavo chosen. ,he cur Thnt's the one trouble with r,t. M n cure. Vou can mnke it ntfZ lose for joa but the trouble C ?r knowing Just which it Is going ' nnd what kind will do It. R t0 do One girl tells you tlint she Wns . tl.l .. almost skinny, until she tool? un swimming. lO0K UP Inimedlately you try swimmimr t order to gain a little and jou?w5i,1? rcmnliis the snme. , clht ft tlnu nnevil t Ui. 1 ...- """'.:: L 'TO.0", yon needed uiuercnt. something n little QTILL, wc enjoy ourselves tal,ln. sJ nhout our hnlf pound low or g. wo rcnlly linve n pmty g.oo.1 time nre.' tending that wc arc IvcncfitlngTyr And no doubt, our dieting, our hlk Ing. nnd our standing up for ,"'Et. minutes do do, us n great denl of l nnd bring us a measure of health, even if they do not nlwoys make the pound, drop off us like fc.icks dr iumI. ' " Clever Women Ore of the nrst money chtmKe borm deslRtied for the convenience 0f tick.; sellern nml nrnliUr, ,.. i......' . l'cei MlVs lather ".ir-nruee.-a cc"n " $ old girl of .New York. In 1R77 ' n ycar Miss n. Scbottler. Chicago real Mtat broker, has caused the hie broker. 1! tlmt city- "to mt up and take no?c" & milling through a $115,000 sale of wK urban propty. UD Queer Ideas A woman who underwent nn onPraii for appendicitis hns had her nnnenal! plnted with gold nnd she now ,cara 1, ns n chnrm. r ,l A woman of Hlchmond, Va . I M ported to havo paid ?1B0 for a caikot in which to bury her pet poodle and nii . a sum In nddltlon for telegrams notify. Ing her friends of the dog's demise. A San Francisco woman who dlrt' severnl years ngo left 5000 each to ten of her nephews, on condition that hir tombstone wns to be replaced every two yenrs with a new onn on which each nephew In turn should put an Inscrln. tlon In verso setting forth his love and affection u hy I BEFORE THE MORNING DIP It's a pleasure each morning, . When down at the shore, Before you go in for your dip, To drink with your breakfast, Just one cup, or more, Of the coffee de luxe 'MORNING SIP ' The Better Coffee In Air-Tight Tins rmmsjp iirrrwf, 'fa MttCTfOFFtf lif-" r3 Roasted and Packed by Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. AVhat other cereal food offers as much nourishing value as Grape Nuts when eaten with good milk or cream V Consider the sustaining quality of each dish of this prime wheat and malted barley food, and you will have the answer. A ready-cooked cereal so palatable that you will want to eat it again " and again. "There's a Reason GrapeNuts is sold by grocers everywhere! .Made hy Postum Cereal Co.Jnc Battle Creek, Michigan sasft Whf JJ Btlrt .THny -' M UI4. A FOOD .. gCONQMY t m 3 4 mZA y t A .J.. Of- & tr:Mty& iv:vr . -,'!fJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers