'i-kj " ;Jv'7lP"c,'' ?-i " "74 M -7 - -v" J.HR'V'i 1 ' i'f.W. V r- ." H 1 VJ1 1 , V J!. ' V ." r,1ti! " "- '". V"'W "vl 55 EVENING PUBLIC juEDGER-PRlLADJCLPBlA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 K ' 'N. f f ' 1-. M WP i ' 1 t I" ?. !.E k'VIEk K , ' Am K , HI, "ir t The Love , ny IIAZEIi T)EYO BATCHELOIl CovvrlDht. lilt, lu Public I.tdcer Co, Became she t disappointed in one , (.trance rprri Trnntd preen over her man Xancy llnthairay decides never e trust anniner. nn mv spur j mc moment she accent a mvstcrious ffcr fo 5crnwr aovcrness to a little I'wkild in a lonely house on the coast tf Massachusetts, but on her arrival the discovers that a mystery hangs wtr the place, and thai little Trit nvtl III aenaiy jenr n mimrtntny, Mruee Henderson. .Wf'-n Henderson younger brother, never nut in an ap pearance, and Xttncu feels that this fact is also vciy itiaiipc, inasmuch m$ he lives there. CIIAI'TKK X The Enemy T)UT M 'ss licniicrson s reply to JtJ Nnncy's question was ipiite sensible "The child lins nrnnnuiy lauen find hurt herself r , IChilrtren are ai rays t u m n 1 1 n g round nt her nge don't know what lsc It can be " Hut N uncr was o t Ratified, al though she was 'forced to be con tent. She felt that I 1 s s Henderson knew as m u c It hmtt the lirllisn on Trlx'N arm 11s she knew about t h ' llocked door, and Jthnt wa a great fatal. 1 And so it was $that Nunc y M-t labotit w- inning .fTrlx's love and l.A.r.l, DKYo ItATCHEI.On confidence. "Her ttxautlful Mis Nani'i she Insisted .linnn HnenkiiiL' of her "overness sm fnever confided am thing In her. Wl.at fever it n- that menaced her wns uocked up tighth 111 her hlldish hc.i't. fund Nam . could not help admiring tin TULII.l.. 1 An. t ....... .Tn;..t... II1IU i- IJllltll,. Ill lllll 'Ill'lll.l.lip.. Trlx's lare beauti wa n never-end- tlg source of pride to .Nanc. She loved 0 brush out the sinning inn " l linn hat (.prang uwn from ihc brush in "lppling .nes of ottnes- : s-ie lo.c.i raring for t.o perfect little body and dressing it in the simple things that were m cmitie'.it'y booming. Ami -h" fhnd the sati'fm'tion th.it Triv iriv was Wing lonelier every day A soft eo.or tinrl erent mtn her white cheeks Some- i, --- Jtimcs when they were far away from the house Trix would laugii and gambol 1 like n small kitten, but always that 5 &mms.Sa. a jf TvBIKm At Cupid's Call By .MAY CI1KISTIE Jtlnrv Diete t rnrrinofOM tcllair' tfrkate sccreianj, and is in love irtth line of his clicntv, ftirk f'nhirdin. Iir' ffnir' imrrt. Pre linrlirstcr. has ob- aained a position through .Julian Vauda fveer. an unsoupulout advcntiner, irho has fciioieii Dirk m Alaik'i ana 11 0"'- lious to act a diamond id.uh Did: oiii fff aheays carrtei. Dick h in ioce ictfrt Mary, but uvr nai ncr epe '" ;tm os well as on Jul.un. tseiiai ioants to marry Mary, ir10 w xtayin 1 t his country estate to do some tear.. 'tor him there. MAItY'S OKUF.A1. VlCK CAI.AUD1N stayed the night at the White Lodge on the occa- iar. n( iU riisacemcnt wun J ve alochcier I The hour was jrery late or jurly. B Eve'n guardian ind that guard- an's aunt were Mil smiles a n d welcome f But probnblv cbo more thor joughly miserable nan had slept mndar that roof fcefore. .may in.i k The word 'sleeji ' is inappropnati . IMck senreeh slept at all Ah mght ''Jong the vision of .Mary Drew's ple. proud little face roe up before him J She hnd congratulated him. too. on pis engagement She had even smiled a queer unfathomable littb smile that hurt Dick to the very core. f He wanted desperately to hae ! Urord alone with her But Kve saw to H that he could not hnve that word ! I Miss Kve was making hay while the pun shone She wns adopting all Uj" proprietary little airs and graces of the Officially -engaged. shortly -to-be-mnr-fled girl Carrlngton Iiellnirs had been e IraordinariK affable. Dick couldn't un derstand the reason of thnt nrtabllity. I He thought of Hve 'is the die isdird. BHJch-spoiled ward of the rich mnn. Ie could not know thnt the tiunm-ier rs wenry of his ward nnd her per petual demands upon his income anil Bis temper C "When is the wedding going to U ' was one of the first remark- the man Bad mnde S And Dick had writhcl lMie full Sseaning of the step thai he ind t iken Came home to him ailh the nuestion if immediate mnrriace Dick hail not answred But Beilalrs' unt full of aichness hnd ct in . "What I sny i that lie'd bette. nrry! A sirl with n many admires 8 our Hve- why ' it isn't s;if. rn :nnk" (he. least delnv Ponu other intor miiv A hone fliislied through the newlv engaged young man's nead thai this light actiiilly (k-cim- It was not ciuite i bridegriHim'H thought ' It wo with n feeling of trtorili- nary relief, then that lie heard I've jjny: J "Oh. Dick, and I don't intend to rush jpto an immediate .unriini' W' e got 10 g 10 Know eacn otner mtier Srst! Jinny in haste yi u Know the roverb!" Bellaiis here shot a sharp ,'lnnce .11 Sis frivolous Irtle ward. He had a lTgs You'll Love to Make mencan Fla Blotter Pavor rAn AJdEBICAN FI.Aii HI.OTTBB m$I -US! It,' ,t SyT Sir ''5in.,. Mp fc Je 1 If Avon l u liretty nnd useful fu-jr 1... WKi Tail lllUV""IUGIIt-t) Ut? I1IIIIM-I LIJU Will vsc T Jr nwa reu, wnii" nnu niue oioiier, an many of each color ns there nro to be irata, uui a curunoaiu one i-uoeuiu r Inch longer 011 t-iu-li side tliun uiu- of blotters. I'ad sllnhtb with sheei (ton. Cuvor with a m Ik ting ur ting Hi lit c the unaer Hide with wnite hiik 01- per. This forms tne pertnunent cover Ui uioiiers. i-iare n reu, n wnuo a. blue blotter tinder the cover Join ther with a naner fastener When blotter nra no lontter UReful they Be removea ami new ones joined to eover. By enibrolderlutr the RUeHt's w Minims 10 me cover inia ajiiisii- WIQ B-OTTEI FAVOR w 111 lc M a pla.ee card. FLORA. Kl' KAN i,cn they came within sight of the pniisc iuhI once within she rnreiy inniriio.1 r if i.a .11.1 if wn nfter she I ,,,i Vnnnt- ,n.i rir.i iheir rooms I for iie ..Teht, And so the days slowly passed nnd It iccmed as though Nancy were always waiting for something to happen, some ricllnite break In the regular scheme of thine. It wns like flip lull Jtlt lic- f fore th" storm, and yet the days slipped liy peacefully enough. Nancy found' that she no longer thought of Alvln with that bitterness Unit she hnd felt before she came away. Alvln ns nn indlvidttnl had slipped Info the background of her life, but the pain that he hnd caused had hardened Vnnr.i's honrt. She was no longer n uceptib1e girl but.n woman who dis trusted all men and who wanted notn ner. not evn friendship, ft im nny one of them And then something happened jut when it was least expected, something that nsstired Nancy that she hnd been cht In lief -iuspicions. nlthnugh tlie ver indefinlteness of it added much to 'he mystery "f things. It wns after lunch one dnv, and Nancy and Trix were on their wrj to flic beach. Trk was so overjoyed nt the prospect of getting out thnt she forgot to be as silent as usual, and her laugii ring out childishly glad as she and Nnnr walked down the stairs, arms around each other'' waists. Hut as tsitnl. when they reach the end of the talrs, Triv cast a frightened look down the corridor that -extended into the bnck of the house : it was as though she hnd furcotten herself for the time being. ll!"' '""' dnP something she had in- w,l",1 r,l'l"lr" 0I- . 1 litre was rnc sound 01 a door open ing, and then quick ringing footstens could be heard coming along the hail. Nancy could feel Trix's little body sti'f en. and 'ier arm tightened nroti fiv'lv n ro'i ml the child n-. thev stood for a moment on the bottom srnir jvnithig for the font stem to round the corner. Nancy did not know what to expect, but she knew that Trix was trembling violently and invotuntntlly her own head went up. and tier soft chin squared determinedly Nnne hnd a flsht'ng spirit and a temper as violent anil quick as thev are made. At last she wns ,( . ... . .. .-.. w";, erm e o,ow Thn .1 .. .1- .. . .. "'.": '"'" tc-H ''nc nn t atrnn ot .unth nc he mient ,jo "M"h ' Tomorrow "Oon't Leave Me!" : shrewd suspicion how the -fi'id lnv' Ncitliir one nor the other of this sup .osedh "happy pair" was H the throes ;t love. Kve wn after the lewarl thnt lie had promised her. It hrd been a caddish ofTcr he admitted that to himself. But i' hnd his own ax to grind. If Dick Calardin was going to hang about the house nnd prenn iablv, in his capacity as Eve's lover. he would 'hang" then it vo ild he exp-viient to remove Mnr Drow to town, out of tii" "i bit of Dirk's fascination. Oh, if Mar would only consent to nn immediate marriage, all this plotting would be uiincccss iry ' C'arringtnn Bellnirs to-tl himself that ne was getting 'to the nge wbeie he in '; nger cared to put forth definite ef. torts to Mvure a irl. "An letterH for me? I was half ex pivting one!" queried Kvo. he t.o.igiifs on Julian Vandiueer Jul! in would be gratified thnt sl.e hni en s ueereil this engagement. Dear. fas. i ii.itiiig. fickle, untnistwoithv Julian' Dick's diamond she bnn quite forgot ten it' In ennyins out Julian's wishe--he bad forgotten the erv "laisoi. "ertre" of the affair! "A telegram'" said Maiy Drew. Sim handed Kve the yellow envelope. Eve opened it in the presence of he nw-made finnce A sparkle enme -o her eye and n Hush to her face as she perused its contents. "It's from Julian he couldn't come ' r"laT he's coming down tomorrow !" Uellnirs gnve n s.,rt of nirt "The dickens he is! He can just win till I ask him! I've told nu so already. Kve' As for that queer blnek chap the soft-footed Cingalese I'll throw him out if he dare put tiis black nose irudde my door confound the fel low ! ' This stntement wn.- not promising to the course of love's young dream. Bit I. ve hud sufficient aplomb in her com position not to nrgiie out the question She shrugged her sho-tUlers. "Oh, I don't care. He not nr friend." This was a fib but neeessnn she told herself. Dick's suspicion mustn t be ar uol at ih.js earlv date -not until her slim fingers, anyhow, had grnsiwd the reward of her endeamr. "Bring us a bite of supper. I'm ju-t famishing." Her remark was general but her eyes were fixed on Mary Drew "Th( servantH all hnve gone off t bed. said Mnrv simply, rising to her feet ' Be, 10l, twt nn(J Mm,wj0i1PS if I may ' She tlnni; a questioning glance at Bellnirs' aunt, the chiitelain ami hosies., as though seeking her pet . mission for thi service. Bellnirs' aunt wns jealous of Marj She knew her nephew's mfituition for tin girl. Though jenloiis. theiefor" it behooved her to be 1 ivil. "Do go. im lenr." Sue attempter 1 gn.en.usne that she did not feel. And .Mary, ijlad of the excuse and lespite left the little compnnv She ies -ended to tin kitchen region tilled a k'-rtle. and put it on a gas stoic I ive minutes later a voice sounded rlo'e to her "Inr !" She turned round to face Dick Cnlar dm. Tomorrow "You IJltle Miii!" Making More Money ytlnintiire 1'iimltiirn "V'h, re doc-s all th.s w-ond rful furni. ture come from'" a customer wan hear-l to ask In the toy detriment of a hK ' h ci fro store adding "Thes.- period de aiBTiH .in- so fpinntinfr that J WOUn '"" o sit rljfht down nnd plav .uth th m myself ' Tne answer was promptly fortheom UK for the bl(? store Is proud of Its part in Introducing the miniature reull- . as of period furniture to the aristocracy if dolldom ' Waj down In Ole Kentucky In Lout". Ille to be exact Lleannr and Poroth Tracy- wield the niiiKle wand which trunarormii lilts of wood, Hcriip.1 0f chlut!-. sec ors of plnster-of-imrls und chunks of name! into dainty toy furnishing of tho period typ with a fidelity to detail that Is almost uncanny In anything of such liny proportions was In 1 91 5 that we secured our first order from the chii-m ,.... 1 Miss Kleanor Tracy cxplnlrs Ve 1 wrote them, dew;rlblnjr our funiltur and I asktng pormlHulon to send 11 sample set 1 Their reply was an Immediate accent 1 nnce of our offer with the result ih..t it hnH b. n almost Impossible for us to keep abreast of the demands' Koui of the seta have sold for as hljrh ae 5n anil a sintfle firi place, with pufisy-cat andirons logs, candlesticks and clock brouitht 1 1 "This success encourngf-d us to send samplen all over the country and the ordern came In foaler than we could find time to fill them, more than 2300 com plete sots having beeln shipped lnt year Wo uso white birch, a wood that U very hard and takes any stain or varnish very well, tracina the Dttterna on the thin birch apd uslnp & foot-tAw-er Bcrpll-saw to curoui tne pieces. Cowards Plscse Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA "Raindrop" Writes Ajjaln Dear Cynthia Kindly publish this re Ply for "Mary" nt your earliest con venience. Dear .Mary You certainly have my sympathy if you feel the way I did when I first wrote to Cynthia Hut surely you have read the letters o' ndvlce 1 hae received. I 11m sure the writers' of the samo extend their kind words to you also. And about being old-fashioned, well don't you worry about It. Bvcry ono has his or her dislikes, and t should ad vise you to keep on looking for the ltlnd of man you desire. 1 regret vety much that you and T nro not friends, "Mary." . BAInUCl Objects to Fake Superiority Dear Cynthia Vou hau assisted me considerably before, I therefore, call on your able assistance agnln through the medium of vour valuable naner Would you mind publishing the following In 1 the hone thnt t in trht oiitlenten a nost of poor Ignoramuses who exist only to sneer nnd continually knock peoples from other lands, while they go to church with n gilt-edged Ulble in their hands and black thoughts In their brain space? America needs lenders who think straight, who can look nt the stars while they keep their feet on the giound, nnd who are capablo of moral enthusiasm that lasts longer than over the week end. It 111 becomes us to sneer nt the new Americans The fact that our ancestors camo over In thj Mayllowcr should not give us a feeling1 of ,'ulse suiK'rlorlty over the new Americans who have Just reached these shores via the "teerage Tno latter Is undoubtedly more sanitary than the sturT hold ot the Mnyfiow-ir ever was. And while these newcomers need disinfecting nnd dclouslng. the com panions of Blder Brewster never beard of either. KBED McK 1 Superiority In manner and In thought is very reprehensible The truly su perior people do not know of It them sehes Hnd net with the greatest slm-1 pncuy and kindness Says Girls Don't Knock Trick Suits Dear Cynthia s long as I e l 11 reading your column 1 can't irmem ber seeing any girls knocking the fellows 1 who wear these litest cut suits. It's 1 mostly always the Mlovvs the'lisehes who do all the knocking I can't re-1 member your lndl .dunJ nanus, but ner-1 mlt me to say a word to ou hicks who wnnt to look the perfect image of "I'ncle Hiram on a lslt to the city for the week-end" The next time you order a suit don t be atrald to ask the tailor or what vou want Don't be afraid to detnnnd what you wish. There Is nn excuse for some of vou thouch for I might add thnt nlft dressing Is a ve-er an. ami every coay uo.-s noi poscs that art. I thank you for the space, cynthla. What Is your opinion of a neat dresser'' ' A T Neatness, with an nppearance of being well-groomed. Is one of the greatest asets a in-rson can have No one likes to see a carelessly dressed man whoso suit needs pressing, whop- collar sngs. anil wnose tie Is under one ear, while his hair Is nil mussed and his hands not cared for While many who are careless In these matters, are truly fine characters, It takes the world longer to rccogn'zo them, because of their very unpleasant and unprepossessing nnnenranee. Costly clothos make little difference, but neatness and well-cut gnrments add greatly to every one's appearance, be It man or woman Various Questions of Propriety Dear Cynthia Would vou klndlv in lighten me on the following When a young lady Is In the compnnv of a young man and he nods recognition to a friend Is tt proper for the young ladv to bow her head? When a young lady is dining with a young Indy should one of the yo'ing ladles give the two orde-s or vice versa' When -1 yoi-ng laiK is dining with a our.g man la It permissible for thn : oung I idy to nsik the young man to order for her' If a young lady meets a young man nnd wants him to call on her. would It som bold for her to ask htm to call Has the slinking of hands gone out of style on depnrture as well as meet ing? If so, have the smile nnd cordial woids taken it's place.' If a voung single girl always dines nt the same restaurant and always has the sime waitress Is it good form for her to leave a weekh- tip" X" No. the young girl does not bow to any one she does not know At the same time she should not be stiff but have a pleasant expression It usually mokes It less confusing for the attendant to have one do the order ing, but either way Is nil right The young girl should always allow the man fo do the ordering af a cafe or hot' I telling him her preferences when ho consults her It is better to let the young man make the advances as to furtharing the fr'endshlp Ixt the girl say, "I hope we will meet nga'n, I would like to con tlnue our interesting talk" This glvs the man an opening to ask If he mav call No. hand-shaking is still In vogue, but It 1h not de rlgueur It depends entirely on the girl her sel' If shi wantd to tip the waitress, certainly let her do so, though thero is no obligation to do so A TOUCH OF ORGANDY COMMAND OF SUMMER Ily fOKlNNE I, OWE j "Say it wild organdy " - this eems -to be the command of eery summer, and this season we nre more submissive than usual. The messnge of the mate rial is deliiered frequently tlirouch the sleeves, n I ii i tlios, iiitiodtued in the I model of sort blue uiurocain crepe llliir trated here nre indicative of a late mood The fact of it is thnt these long, loose organdy sleeves, which nre ex tremely wide at the wrist, and which are Fe.t off with fine Micks, nre nn echo of n smart .If nny coat dress of navy serge possessing the same finish of organdy In this present model a blouse of white organdy Is allowed to rise above the corsngo In the form of a frilled collar and to pouch slightly above a jtaccful sasb of self-material. T i s WHERE THE TRIMMING BELONGS 'My ?S:I I ff AViJHBHH mm' mimm-mM wwmw mrmmm xfV 'i HT --Jslirl-. ' "IMHVbIbII 52.1 9 -IsJUsl --kS U , 5Sr ss " w& , HHHfi "TOBKKSSRMi ISA f-s-WM m. . tsH v ' IKS- I HSIH f mmmmfmMm ,v m-sl "! -m- wmmw BIwnHnx BHIhH bVAi -n m ' '"f Mi'mnm&. tSHiil: a frm 1111 wUWM I T Tte(i8W!ti2&S8S Photos by Old Masters Of course It is n striking gown In itself, this blnclt one with its farlnns of red s-itln and Its train of mingled crepe meteor nnd tullo, but it is much more striking on account of the sheaf of red flowers placed Just at the junction of the train and the waistline. And the other dress, of much the same style, combines real lace with indestructible voile In a lovely shade of yellow, while another contrasting spray of flowers is laid in exactly the same place to glc it the necessary snap Through a Woman s Eyes Ily JEAN The Woman Pays "Well, renlly, I don't know what to think about it I still leave those things to the men. We're so new at it, you know." This wns n statement of nn other wise intelligent woman with regard to a mntter of wide civic interest. And the sentiment is by no means so uncommon in this year of our Lord 1021 ns one would certainly expect It to be. That is. it was not until a short time ago when something' happened. The Governor of New York State told n lnrge non-pnrtisnn organization of women voters that they were un necessary and n menace. That did a very good thing. Tt fur nished the impetus for womm who had thenceforth thought liglit'y of or neg lected their political and .'ivic duties to sit up and take notice. In that same State the recent publica tion of the income tax returns brought out the fact that one-fifth of the total returns were filed by women. Renli.e the nrooortion of men and women en gaged in gainful occupation nnd think what this mentis. It twins only yester day that speaking of industrial equality LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape I wasent sipposcd to be late for sup pir i.gen this week, and yestiuday wile I ass going home it looked late as eny thing, me thinking. Gosh, I bet sup pir is all oi er, I bet thcyru passing their plntei fir more by now, I bet theyre taw king about me 'not being there, I bet pop will give me holey heck. And I started to stnrt running, thinking, G, 1 better think up a pritty good of a ixeuse. Wich I tried to do. ony I couldent think of eny exsept old bum ones like not knowing win time it wns and for getting all about mppii' and having to wi a on a comer on nccount of u fu nrel going past nnd going a errand with one of the fellows to do h'ln n favor. A id I got all the win home without thinking of n good one. and I opened the r unt door asy and looked in nnd nobod wnsent baik in the dining room, I nn thmklng. O. is suppir ull over, no 'it nmt een started yet And I yelled ns loud as I coud, Ilerray, herray, lurrny. and pop called downstnrs. V, uts the big ideer. has skool bernt down? No sir Im erly for suppir, I sed. ! Will miracles never oese? ed pop. I Morning he couldent hardly bleeve it. and I ran out in the street agen feeling I grate, and 2 fire engines went pas to 1 beet the band and I ran about 1 blocks I without finding out ware the lire was, and then I watched 2 men tnwking deef ,.,i ,i, fr. en.ir other with their fingers and shoulders, and then 1 hcled some lu . r his l.-itc down out of a trei by advising him how. ami by the time I got home suppir wns half over ami pop gave me holey heck after all. First Women ( The first woman to serve as County Treasure! In Arkansas Is Mrs Amos Jar man, who hns Just taken offic- In Phil- lips County Tho first woman to gain literary dis tinction In Ohio was Mr- .fulln. L. Du monl whose pan uts wvre among the Marietta pioneers Mrs. Dumont wrote several volumes of pleasing verse and prose ' California's claim to having the only woman railroad president in America Is vigorously disputed by the Stnte. of Oeor gin. which rises to remark thut it has the only ieal und truly woman railroad president In the person of Mrs Cora II Williams, who is president of the Oeor gla Florida nnd Alnbnma Hallway, a road of about 200 miles In length. ' If Your llnlr III" llrrn IIHOKKN II V PERMANENT WAVING let us vcave It by our improved N1 rrnreii Hslr l ''ft In perfect condition hikI th ftneit hair In cuarnntrrd to stay In Boft wavefl HKNNA TINTINfi. Main. mdlum or dark brown All worVt attended to personally by C.LUCKER,118So.miiST. NEWTON The Taxes, Too! nnd possibilities for women some women said: "We're .so new nt it, you know." And now, with the lnrge proportion of women who are married nnd not enrn ing money, women pny one-fifth of the income tax for Ncv( York State. This brings home to us that it is not such a long way to the top, once you get started. And it should awaken us n'l to our civic and pallticnl privi leges, rights, duties. There is nothing thnt so directly brings civic conclo'j -nesa ns paying the tnrros. And noth ing tan make more clear our vital und dnect interest in these mutters which some of us are still content to "leave to the men." If for no other reason, tliev nre women's interests as well u men's because it is women's money as well as men's thnt is being spent. It Is their duty, the eminent Governor's views notwithstanding, because there is need for the honest efforts of every intelligent nnd capable mind today, nnd i thprc is no longer any doubt about the qualifications nnd the vnlue of the women voters. Yes, the woman payB the taxes, too! " ' Adventures With a Purse t sur -L sclv SUrrOHK we can all resign our- all es to the fact that there is no longer nny doubt ns to the wenther. Summer is here to stay nnd everything ! that is warm or just even o much as i lnnl.r, .. ,.., te rt.1t nl.f f ulnl,, ITa.. lUUIta II . la ii, uui ... niiit, i4t'it,y winter blnnkcts come in that category and we all hasten to get them out of the way. Of course, they must be put awny clean, but dear me, they nre so cumbersome for one to wash oneself in this heat! There is n relinble estab lishment which turns out the blnnkcta snowy white $1.50 for double blankets and seventy -five cents for single ones. Tlowers nre a fitting decoration fo." a summer frock, but they soon wilt and die and frequently stain the frout of a perishable gown. And so, I was de lighted to find some (lowers mnde of organdy and unless you hne seen them you have no idea how perky nnd fresh looking they are. One bunch was sweet pens, and mich pretty colors pink, yellows, purples nnd red, but such de'icatc shades that they blended beau tifully. This bunch was priced nt SI. fid And then there .were other bunches; one Hover wns salmon-colored with rich green, leaves of the organdie. All such fnscluating combinations thut It would be dilficult to find the prettieht. I'm nlways interested In cool, dninti blouses nnd therefore nm constantly watching for them. Today I saw one that appealed to me bemuse It was so fresh and cool. It was of sheer, white dotted swiss, mnde with n f i ill of the Mime material down the front. Th edge of the collar, frill and turn-back euff were heinstitiched and the blouse would be idenl for office or informal wear It was priced at .f2.no. I'nr names of simps nddresa Woman's Pace Eillliir or Phone Walnut or Mnln 3000. Jl uifJKJLi Made by practical people for practical people. SAVE THE WRAPPERS ; ff-rrt Half Pound Ikffstaagsn , Ygniiti";iiiiiiiiiiiJii4 Bin 7iWM4i'iiiiiMiiinw' lol L riarr DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Twinkling Isle liy uaddv CHAPTER IV Tho Monkey Servants THE tiny fairies, Hitting like drngon files, led Peggy, Billy, Folly j isiicr, the goblin, nnd the African maid nnd youth, through the groven of .Twinkling Isle, to the base of a high I cliff. On top of tho cliff, stood a tree . loaded with yellow fruit. I 1'eggy nnd Hilly gave a shout when tncy Haw the fruit. "Oranges 1" cried Peggy. "Oranges tfrowiiiR on trees 1" "Jlmincty!" exclaimed Hilly. "J never saw oranges growing nny place except on fruit ctands." At that Kolly Wisher chuckled. "Would you like a nice, ripe, juic orange right off a tree?" he asked. "If you would like one, wish for it." "I do wish for nn orange," cried Pe.7gy. "I wish for one for ench of us-." Whiz! An orange flew through the nir, hitting Peggy nnd knocking the brenlh out of her. Folly 'WLsher laughed; he thought it n good joke on Peggy to get her wish that way Whiz! A second orange hit Folly Wisher right in tho middle of his chuckle, nnd it doubled him up ns though ho had the colic. Ho had for gotten that Peggy's wish had been un selfish and hnd been for an niuugL nplece. That is how Folly Wisher got paidt back for his joke. Whiz J An orange came nt Hilly,' but Hilly hid played baseball und Knew whatto do. He caught the orange bo fore it could lilt hint. Whisl Whiz! Oranges flew nt I' lower of tho Forest and i'outh of the Lion Heart, but they hit only the youth, because he bravely jumped in front of the mnld, protecting her. Where had the orangis i.ome from Why, the monkeys had thrown them from tho top of the cliff. Peggy picked up the orange, where it had bounded after hitting her nnd t.isted it Nover had she put her lips lo such a sweet, juicy ornnge. "Yum-um, this is good!" cried Peggy. "I wish we were kings nnd aueons and had a whole lot of servants to bring us all the fruit we could ent." That wish brought a shower of fruit oranges, bananas, peaches, pomegran ates, dates, figs, straw berries, cherries, laspbcrries, cantaloupes and water melons. Hilly jerked Peggy behind n tree, and Folly Wisher and the African bavages crouched behind a rock. If they hadn't sought shelter they would have been buried under thnt rajn of good things thrown down by the mon keys. Hut the monkeys had not thrown tho fruit in mischief. They were just giv ing Peggy her wish, nnd now they swarmed down the cliff and began to place the fruit in rows just as If they were setting n table. "Why, they are acting like servants," whispered Peggy to Hilly, and so they were. When they had the lawn neatly set like a table, they Invited the chil dren to come forward to ent. And as they ate, the monkeys waited on them, passing to them dainty fruits they could not reach. It was a wonderful feast, and Peggy, Billy, Folly Wisher and the African mnld and youth nte until they could eat no more. And when they had fin ished, they saw the fruit still being taken from the table and vanishing as if it wns being eaten. Then they knew that the invisible sailors had come to the feast nnd were eating their fill. Tho tiny fairies buzzed nround mer rily, while Peggy and Billy and the others were feasttne. but when the party turned away from the table, the fairies began to beckon them again. They were pointing to the top of the cliff. "I believe they wnnt us to go up there." snld Billy. "I wonder what Is at the top?" "I wish we knew," said Peggy, and her wish was quickly granted, for some unseen force seemed to drag them to the cliff nnd up a steep path that led to the top. What they found there will be told tomorrow. Women Abroad As an evidence of the emancipation of women In Turkey, a rccont visitor to Cnnstfinlnonln noted that tho women Ot the upper data are beginning to do their own nouseKeeping ana 10 neip mcir nu bands to entertain. Ainonir eertnln Persian tribes, when a woman wishes to display her affection for a friend of her own sex she proposes that tho latter shall Decomo ner nus bnnd's wife on equal terms with herself. Women of Putumayo. Brazil, whose usual attire is confined to a string of bends, have taKen to painting gowns on their bodies In imitation of those worn by white women In Cape Colony is a band of nuns who rrbt only do all the work of tho convent, from nlowlnu nnd hoeing to milking but shoe their hones and repair all the farm machinery. HOW TO REMOVE - SKIN BLEMISHES There's no hotter way of quickly removing unsightly skin blcmlshea and keoplng tho face, hands, neck or arms clear, soft pud youthful than by tho uso of Black and White, Beau ty Bleach and Black and Whlto Soap. Black and Whlto Beauty Bleach re moves the embarrassing skin blem ishes lightens and softens tho skin. It is a delightful, flesh-tinted cream, exquisitely perfumed which can bo applied boforo retiring or during tho day. Can bo tisod boforo makeup with faco powder or rouge. Black and Whlto Soap Is an Ideal cleanser. Will aid In removing blem ishes and keep tho complexion in Ideal condition. All drug and department stores pell Black nnd Whlto Beauty Bleach. Black and "Whlto Konn. Cold. VnnlHh. Ing, Cleansing nnd Dental Creams, an also l-'ace nnd Talcum Powders pop j Ulnrly priced at COc and 2Gc the puck 1 age. Clip and mail this advertise ment to Black and White, Box 1607, Memphlt, Tcnn., for frco literature or ucauty incacli nna samples of Faco and Talcum Powders EWs BT' um jff Ln3raTYBLEACrl JOM We Couldn't Possibly' Get Alone Without OurHot or ColdCup of, Tea It Fits Into the Cozy Part of the Day at Ajiy Season, Cures ajid Soothes and Brings About Friendly. Meetings WHAT In the world would women do wltJiout ten? It Is the same Jo them ns a smoke is to n man. At the coziest moments of tho day, seated on the imrch In summer, in' the living room In winter, with the work of the day put nnidc for a while, and a congenial friend sitting in the other rocking chnlr,, the first thought Is, 'Let's have somo tea don't you think it would bn nice?" And so, in summer, the hostess goes off for a few minutes and comes bnck with tinkling glasses and some little enkes unless she Is fortunnte enough to bo able to ring a bell nnd have the tinkling glnsses and the cakes brought. In winter she turns to the tnblo close at hand, lights the lamp under the ten pot and produces toast, or cakes from nowhere. Even If you don't like tea you enjoy that It's so cozy. When nny Important question is to bo decided among a group of women there is only one way to do It. "We'll have a tea next Thursday afternoon late, when everybody can come, and talk it over," announces the prime mover of the party. "We can have just some ten and some little enkes or something simple nnd have n nice time while we discuss the question. Can every one be there nt that time?" Of courso, cVyCry one can as soon ns that magnetic word "tea" is spoken, every one "decides to bo able to. s TN SOME clubs wflcro parliamentary law 1h practiced in n somewhat in formal way, tea is the only nienns by which the presidents can be sure of having all the members present and In good order. "Tea will be served after the business of the meeting" Is equivalent to say ing, "Please, everybody conic, because it is an important meeting." A headache, a heartache, an attack The Woman's Exchange To 'Rita' and 'Anxiously Waiting Ovorwelght may bo easily remodlcd this hot wenthor by eating cooling foods containing neither starch nor fats. Vegetables and fruits aro very whole some and nppetlzlng. With plenty of exercise, ortpeclally given to tho parts of tho body which you think need develop ing and applying cocoa butter regularly every night, you will be surprised to see how quickly your muscles will ex pand, An Oily Complexion To the Editor ot Woman's Pane: Dear Madam Could you kindly nd vise me what to use for an oily skin, also for pimples, as I am troublod with theae? Also kindly advise a good diet ANXIOUS. There Is no real remedy for an oily skin, but if you take good care of it, you can keep It clean nnd fresh Use a good WHAT'S WHAT Itr IIEXEX nECIE A Pennsylvania correspondent, writ ing in reference to the "inclusive bow" discussed in a recent What's What, asks whether or not a bow of this sort forms a precedent for future recognition. Not at all. When a woman exchanges bows In passing a woman known to her, accompanied by another woman whom she does not recognize, the Inclusive bow Is merely a formal extension of courtesy to a stranger who is known to her friend. In the same spirit the unknown woman acknowledges the courtesy of the friend of her friend by returning the bow. This civil formality certainly does not mean the beginning of acquaintance without nn Introduction. It is on the same principle thnt when one man of a group takes oft his hat In acknowledg ment of a woman's bow of recognition all the men with him remove their hat! in comrade courtesy. A New Way to Make Raspberry Jam and Jelly Takes Only One Minute's Boiling and Saves All the Color and Flavor Makes One-half More From Same Amount of Fruit, and Never Fails For n spread on hot biscuits or toast raspberry Jam his few equals. Its sweet, delicious flavor makes children of us all. A new and very revolutionary method has now heen discoverod hv j which any one can mnke a far better quality quiciuy and very economically With the Corlo Pioeens full-rlpo rasp berries are used, and only one minute's boiling is required not tho 30 or more minutes so ncccssarv bv Mm nld I method. Thu result la a far superior fruity flavor and one-half more prod ii t from the same amount of fruit, j lu cause no Juice Is boiled away Best ii mi wie iubio or rrcsti rnaptierry the kind you picked in childhood in the old berry patch down by the woods --la now actually preserved for the (load of winter. The Certo I'iocci-m banishes all guesswork or worry, as perfect results aro certain. The new Orto Process for making Itasphcrry Jnm is very simple: Mens ure 4 cups (2 lbs) of slightly crushed raspberr e Into large preserving ket '? ,i Mlx. we" wltl1 fi heaping cups (3 lbs.) of sugar. He.it mixture, stir ring constantly, bring to a bofl and l.oll hard for one minute. Remove fe "tf XllJ". onr-'""f 'ottl",0of UM.V ' r "' " '"inuiB and Hk in With occasional stirring let stand foi wft;- HI mm-L-A -- . - , ., ..,.y - . ,mMmM)TM o.f the blues or n fit of ncrves.it curable, or at lenst conso .td.,8'1 ' of a "cup of lea." u mcai" "I feel sort of down tonleM t j . know why," we think nm?. Mont t ...nnnu. ii. .i. ' '1,nK. some even bis. . n.,,)IUnc ii. n me weather. I tlilnl. To! make?(n cup of tea for supUKvinj do it all at once." Z ,ta ""J So she arranges the food, send! eat her cards, makes a new drrss. gtfT. her friends nnd lets I hie and the niii. Imlty of Ihe guests do the res PTh ll just talk and drink lea and eat Si tiino te lotivc. "nl" And she has paid off all ier ,0(.t,, obligations with one party and not th, much expense. Tt" "I Just love teas," SBJ(, b woman, "I don't have time to eo .i'l my friends and when I pee them at th! market or nt church, we're alwava busy we hare to hurry right off nln "But at a tea you see everybody toi know, nnd, of course jou nim. ,,',',; a certain length of time, nnd vou linv. more chance to tnlk nnd renlly renn, your friendship than at any other nine. I know of," THE next time you find your hiubanii wnnting to smoke nt a time that It seems very unnecessary and foolish U you, stop nnd think a minute before jo-i say what you were going to. After you have remembered how re freshing nnd helpful a nice, clear cin of good tea would be at (lint very hm! ment, mnybc you'll hnve more yniptthr with his feelings. facial soap every night and then apii'r a lotion to smooth your fac and rellm the tension. Use hot water and rln with cold, finishing by rubblntr a pl of ice over your face. If you keep nwiw from rich, sweet foods, avoid frM. greasy things and drlnlt plenty of water, you should hnve no trouble with your digestion. It la not necessary to gir up sweets entlroly, but eat them In moderation, nnd never eat fried rr.nt, Fralt Is good for you nnd water ttIh keep your complexion nice and clear. Clothes for Boat Ride To the editor o Ti'nmnn'n Pant: Dear Madam Do you think a, white baronet skirt and a sweater nre ap propriate garments to wear to a moon light boat ride? If so, do you think it would bo necessary for mo to carry a top coat, as it may get cool In the eve. nlng? I would much rather not. but my sweater Is 'one of thoso drop-stltch ones, with short sleeves. Also I have henrd that cocoa buttr is good for making the elbows smooth and -white. Is this true? Will it make hair grow? P. C. The costumo you suggest for a boat rldo is very" pretty, but perhaps a v.ttb ablo skirt would be more practicable and Just as effective, for ono Is always apt to get her clothes soiled on a boat. A top ccat Is . not necessary this hot weather. Cocoa butter Is excellent for maklnr the elbows amcoth and white. It doi not cause hair to grow. We've got the best kind or Home Rule in our house and that's Post Toasties for breakfast says Best Corn Flakes B minutes longer to cool slightly an pour Into glasses. Makes 3U pint or ten half-pound glasses. For Cerw raspberry Jelly, Hce Cerlo recipe booK Certo Is pure contains no gflatiM or preservative. It positively sa"J time, fruit, flavor of ripe fruit an" guesswork. It makes all kinds ot Jams and jellies with fresh or cann fruit some you have never made ' fore. It Is highly Indorsed by ' cooking experts who have used a F.very woman who trlea It rf""iJ mends It to her friends and says une", never be without It Ask some of 5" neighbors about it. Then get a wmi of Certo from your grocer or drugli" ut once. . .See demonstration at Olmhel BrotM" I'ure Food Grocery Store. Chestnut w Annex. Start the new. the sure, quick, '"'!"' leal way of making Jams and ,J ,l, You'll never return to the old n'1'"' iniss" method. Important If youi grocer does not have Certo, please tele phone Miss Jacobs, Hell phone, Ixtmbaid J82U or Keystone phone. Mnln 1681, to learn wh i- vou can obtain Certo. iKMalMWiifr fisftSji Certo, please tele- IfH T I'r! '. ' tiy ,... tw f ,. 2 M, 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers