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33
8psS :
" p "The Love
ny 1IA7.KL. DEYO nATCIIKLOU
Costright, lilt, vu PubHo Ltditr Co.
Became she is disannointed in one
l,v , V........ rr.jf. : .i ;j--
1ST"" jiuni-ir jimiuiriij iicciucj never
fetfrujtf another. In nrArr In nt
if?8"' "r ncrPt ijieri'oiM offer
ra.uccomc porrriifM ro a nine cniw
ItH "o lonely 'house on the coast of
tMaasachusetts, but on her arrival she
atscorers that a mystery hangs over
the. place, and that little Trie lives
In deadly fear of somethinn. Another
nrange thing m the fact that liruce
Henderson. Trix's uncle, keens to
kit rooms and never sees anyone.
CHiXrTKU XI
"Don't Leave Me!"
1 SEEMED an eternity thnt Trix nnd
..Nnnrv waited there before n man
Emerged Into the bright light of the en-
rntipp tinll. lie
yas tall and dark, b
with n swart h
vkln ond pIcrcliiR
Mght blue ejes. His
Bnlr was dark and
touched ith riw
ht the temples and
kls face wore i.
Icowl that had
Jhade deep lines In
9. He paused when
e'saw them and a '
heer marred the
linen ot ins hand
orao mouth as lie
tood still for a
moment looking
fr o m Nancy to
Trix. The child
Was-still trembling.
,lA7.l;i. UBTO
UATCIIKt OR
put she did not
iower, Nancy could not help noticing
WmE&'''$
P m
ELS1!
that. She stood her ground nlthough
Wie pressed closer to Nancy as though
for protection.
J Then a laugh broke the stillness of
Iho hall, a sardonic laugh thnt held
nothing of mirth in It. and the man
tame forwnrd.
fcv "So you are the new governess?" he
'find to Nnnc.N, his cpv with n curelcssly
Insolent look in them wnnderlng over
lier fflpp flp1Uiprutpl M.'1Iv.i ln. nut.
done her.--plf this time. Where did she
ick you up.'
iancy s fncp lushed iiidivnautK. fi.n
lie said nothing. Ills nmnrk required
.v niinnvi. o -nf iii) Mono lucre """.; . "' . "7""'"l,'J- ,""""t In the w in of Miit there U eertiiinU J f i ." ' "- Mrnblp young mnu. And I'll let you
looking down nt liim scornfu Iv. her K'. "ill jou?" she nlcmlei wild h . "1011 , .!.',' "".."' "".'"' ..'..V""". I come for my reward! i,.n nnttIP,. lu-piitv-firn bnn.lro.l t
imoky c,es almost I. n.-k Wt go awaj and leave me?" a cK ,Mba 1 c 1 Z wltl w It" Trnl.l ,HWu J'"n intler'V J ",t,,e oertai e "f ,w"rt- ' bc Pn'(' "
g "As tluniBli we ,l,", hme ..ouKh J ' a ' 'c 10' 'nVtco,, ' ""nx !" His smile was not dlscourog ng, ,n onc ,,. tlln(. from now. TLcrc,
beauty in the hou." he went on Tomorrow "How Dnro You Defy Mc?" yl ZL , i .,ri, at Iip I onScham is h , "ttCa ,l ,.ml. Cnv. lQtc;e"' Ms that clear?"
r " nil" iiioin i as wniii at me ioiiginamp'j oome in and let's talk business!" , "It is " snid Eve " Vnd vonr nnme
I 7Z1T I ,JL"'' L" J'7.;l"!Ll,y ".?W. Evccnme In and closed the door. ' isn't to bomentioned?'' y0Ur namc
i M M f 1 T . r T hi .iiuiij u uiiuit'iii; luiucui. aim IL i; "l.'U'n thmiLnnH in am 1 tlilnlr vnil i
11 .-' I Z4. I I ..
vv umuii s Juijc ana juove
Hy WINIFKED HAIU'KK COOICY
I
Lovers'
'tiv .1- .... .:!. . .i ... -
in. uu Hum M'iit'iiiruu, eiier
f ' fetllKlli., . 41II4IUSL II Jlllli.t
those whom we ndore'' With
other folks we are
WAtinnlli. i.th...t . I..I......I.
witli
most
(olerant and eas.
going. We smile
Bt their weak
nesses, ana con
done their little
(pees. A thou
and excuses come
to our mind when
Ibelr faults or ac
tions are criti
cized, nnd we say.
'.'After all. hu
man nature is
R mil, and in judg
kig our compan-
Jons we ought to
eallze with the
WlNlKHED
IIAHPUR COOLEr
jnet Burns that, however great the sins
of omission. 'Wp know not whnt's re
risted !' "
t Wo quote that same Hobhy Hums in
Is kindly, grncious philosophy when he
ng:
Tour fellow mai
Still mitller. n'-irr wnmwi
Tnourh thy -niiy can: ,
A-k.inan vrrnnK
Tn ntn kmIHa In htlmnn'
-- --
All this charitableness and tolerance
toward casual strangers, or at leant.
friends: but when wc are called upon
to forgivo him whom wc loe. we sud
dcnl.vbePome violent and offensive nnd
Unforgiving. Others may lag and side
step in devotion and kindly deeds, yes.
Tcrhnps they were busy or worried.
But how could h" l.cslect us? How
could "he tre.it us so?
J That perhaps is the burden of all the
tmlnlne wails in tlv world, wails thnt
form one lopg protest that rises to
fijeoven from tln first complaint of Em.
Mi tho Garden of Eden, when Adam did
MJpf Shat cowardly, servile trick of telling
'SS?",' tai his wife. , nnd shifting all the olanic
om her. "How could he be so inc in
rfnd small?" she nkeil of high Iicimmi.
'iHow could he slink awa from tln
b)amc nnd hide behind a woman's petti
Goats I mean fig leaves'' Here I was
snvinc him time by l-.oking ni whol-
h cyclopedia of knowledge in one cou-
tensel form, without expense Know i
edge for which our descindnut- will bej,ln frction. and she was grieved and
grateim lor minions 01 vtnr aim I'n-ii stunned
H;e. tftuopi-d to blaming tin wife who lind Heing'wisp and .nne, she did not erect
.homo him two sons, who had picked nm harriers of tals pride, but detcr
fjruit for his meals, and accomimnied mincd t give him every chance to ox
him on hikes all ovei a teu-acrc gnrdeii . I pinn, M that they would not forever
yrho oh. the black ingratitude of xo oll n myHtery nnd inisunderi-taniling.
tiinle brutes " etc.. etc , etc. ' I ShP f(.t thnt somc, relatives might have
"kAi- is a part of the nuluic of sex at- ' interfered, believing them too young to
t'tlon that it seems to 30 with sex marry. So she wrote him n letter sn -.repulsion.
The 111 st iimgiietii d-awiiu ing frankly thnt if there were anything
tpgctlier often is followed bv a slii.ddT- she had done, or any circumstances that
ing casting aside. To those who arc she did not undeistnnd. she begged him
objects of indifference we ire hind; to 1 to be honest and truthful, and explain,
.those who fascin ite Us wc are cruel . She askpil him to telephone it call. Shu
Perhaps it is solf-nrotts tion. Wf know conjured up visions of their rat unpp
thnt tlmt one nan 'ins the power to , comradeship.
make us suffei. Mini we hate him for it: I The boy should havo beer touched to
He mnv not mean to make us suffer, the heart, and also glnd of her common
L'uut he hes the power over u that loh-1
Br ,us of pence of mind and ool. impersonal
:i vnndlffcrcnce If "iilv we could coquet
111(1 ICltfe ailu ll'lic nun il nu rarj.
D3iisunl way: Wo Know Hint 11 we
Si' Je'l..1.1 .. ...mild nctunllr lmlil him lonir-
. ,SBlu'."c :. ... 11 11 i.
' fiM rind mote Ilgllliy. lie wuum tiiju.
o'uV'cWliess and be eager for further
fnvors
S Hilt'v.f ennnnt ue en-v and gay an I
tiwne-irfd tlw more e suffer, and ex-
HPienc, iiiiu 11 p. iiiut
ftct.tnc more e luniii- ..-.
Vnnrlv PVOl'S ?M Or
WOlllilll uui
lehtcen who reads this will nnd her
(enij, nnii ncquieM-i- i nm - """
lakn mut mules -iven nutiii.ill.v ami-
l)l onus so Miuuoru that tnc.v incline
b""be brutal, refusing even the simplest
tplnnatlon, when .1 Aoman snows win.
l7iwgs You'll Love to Make
kr . . .
-iv. crochet eel LherrvUrnarnent
! JVQ
1 f S Cherries nre being used n great deal
Nn hat ornaments vou can nae wieni
iid yet bo "different" If you make this
anociicTKU rHKimv ohnamknt
drochet covers in chenj-red silk over
Ir4vAIOIIUiCU nvnn "vun ,.. .--
hrrle9. j;un inin green biik uoru or
eldery to lorni xno Hiems. uuncn
stoma of different lengths. Fasten
m to a red velvet bow or
to irreen
Your
CUOCHISTEU
AMBNT will look quite
wu ruviiA.
jjrriA"
t-- inaru.
Cowards
y
mifoL-lr cu-mnit,, Ti-uv inrr.1.- rhlldltdi
.' '... . .' : .; o .v... rf
iai'0 Wltll lus Keen ciuncr
Nancy felt Unit she slinnlv couldn't
stund there mute another moment. She
must reply to the Insolences of his re
I innrks In some wny, and so she snld
evenly: "I'm sorry you don't like my
looks."
Ho innilp her n low. moelilntr bow.
' "Ah, but I do, j on mltnke me; but I
I don't think they're ncccMsnry to your
j calling." His cji'h tinrroued. "Besides,
jou're too young. I told Kllzu to get
u sensible womnn If wo had to have some
I one, nnd she brings home n pietty child.
vtti (inttnnl ltnlii tnitHitt. ffinllnl. IrlofMM
i ....if ' iiiniui mil' i' A ...... ...V...'
into the bead of a rlillcl who Is ulrcnrty
vain as n peacock."
'Trlx Is not vain.
Nancy returneo.
fiulckU.
"Ah. you don't know her," he said
Miavcly, and his manner was terrlfylne,
it was so utterly lacking in feeling of
any kind. "We who have lived with
her sinre she was u child know better.
She grows more like her mother pverj
dm. don I vou Trix?" and nlthoiiEh
his voice uas Minve there was some
thing In it that made Nancy shiver.
"Conic here." he said to the child
suddenly. Again Nancy felt the violent
trembling in the child's body ns It
pressed closely asninst hers. But her
arm slipped from Nancy's waist and
she stepped down obediently nnd went
up to her uncle.
Nancy snw the man's powerful hands
grin the child's slender shoulders ami us
she rnied her lovely amber eyes to meet
his she w Inced slightly at his rough
touch
"Yon'vp been keenine out. of mv wnv.
hnven'i ouV" hp snld coldly. "Do you
remember that I told you to come and
see me every morning?"
"I hove lessons in the morning."
Trlx returned quickly, "ond Aunt Kliza
told me I must do what Miss Nancy
Miy."
"And so Miss Nancy decrees that you
nr' to dNobey me. Is that it?" And he
straightened, relenting Trix so suddenly
that hp staggered back, and fixing
Xflllrv ulth lii lirliht. innplrlnfr nr.u!
"1 think we are going to dispense with
.Miss ;ancj s erlccs. Tri.. I don t
llilnk lie n cut out fortius nositiou.
lut ln Hew to Nancy side and
Quarrels
nu - ) iu p wounded her almost unto
i... ...
death.' I bey may not nntiir.illv I
tiiiel. but the least reproach brines out
nun peculiar piglieadcdnes thnt refuses
to evdiiin or soothe.
I simily the original cause foi dis
i.grecnient was very "light. It was not
Iho action, or the words, or the fnilunt
to do something wo wauled him so
much to do ; it v ns some little slight
that showed he did not cave. To lie.
it seemed thnt he lacked principle.
1,'iTMinnIly. he might h.tve been pleas
ant, but some expression of cruelty or
s.iinllm-s comeining sonie one wo
thought liighl of cnuscd us to hudder
mil wonder if there was a side to hi
i inure we iimi never seen Or we lost
o .. orL , in ' nb.' ' l,,ect,l,KThAet costs only fifty cents, nnd His
,T ? Z "mlh) mnk, "P- Honor is simply devoted to it.
Hweeti"- for everj womnn knows that
it is heavenly to forgive unci be for
given! Hut no. Suddenly he sets his
teeth nnd turns upon us n cold and
fishy ec. He looks through us nnd
past us. nnd we have become as a plnte
glass window. In vain we begin to
backtrack and eat our words nnd cuole.
.." in. iiiiiiih ui- ij ui urn. or even
He is inexorable. Ho Is punishing us.
The fault mny have been his or "ours.
or a mixture of both ; tut inevitably it
is the womnn who must eat humble pie.
or elso give him up forever.
I believe in these affairs of the heart
men luck imagination. Women mny be
hysterical, temtrcrnmontal or mi.irrel-
some, but nt least they long for the
'nellnble bliss of harmony and pence.
No sooner has their temper subsided
than their memory conjures un the
nn-ments of fcrmer bliss, the mvrlad
detnils of love nnd ioy. This repirtur
ine if the past is what causes such
poignant suffering, not (.as the mere
mini Hiipp.sesl the trivial quairei itself.
It is not what he did, but the idea thnt
lie could do such a thing that rankles
and poinons. and drives the girl mad.
A chnrming maid I know had a de
voted joung admirer who suddenly
teased to call. The) were "nlinoi.t en
gaged," desisting from the formalin
nfter franklj discussing it, onl because
he wns so young he felt he ought not
to tie himself or her for years to come
Kfm'o In. ifinM mnrrv Tlieru lirwl Immi
senso nnd dignity. Hut he refused to
leply. and has still left her In suspense.
ivople who Know mm wen say ne is
inrrri) 11 nun'- iiiii, ii ....!., im-
nnd unnppreciuuve ; yn ui-: mveiy Kiri
i entinr her heart out. wondering what
r.i, ..,." ....i.i i. i,..i
mini sue kuiiiii u. m- ,.
. Wren it comes to the qunrtels of
imture (ounles. ro pen enn lescrile the
bitterniss .nnd rea. tion. after tren.en
' dous pn.wni have p.oved that the.
p.inm.t .ist. To have given of ones
-- - . . ... , . . ,
I "-. ".. -- - "
life's most relentless trngedy. If both
would blot out the quarrel itself, nud
lennltP without recrimination, now
blissful would lie the second honey
moon !
Write and tell Mrs. Coolci about your
problems. She will be glad to take them
up and discus them in this culunm
Cleaning With Powders
Powders used In dry cleanlni? are
French chalk or magnesia, fuller h earth.
. , I...., ul Unrm tnn muni
I or powder apreud It on the material
1 111 d rub it In either with the hands or
I with n brush. Let it remain nt least
I several hours. Henow th powder or
meal as It becomes eollea.
If one treatment Is not enough, cover
again with wnrm powdir or meal and
let It stand over night. Do sure to brush
nil powder or meal from the garment
This method Is especially good for co
lars or other parts which show soil
before the rest of the garment
Women Abroad
In Egypt less thnn 2 per cent of the
women can read and write
Tho General Assembly of Japanese
Presbyterian Churches wiis one of the
first to give women equal right! with
men in all church affairs.
The first Hurman woman to obtain a
nii. training was Dr. Mr Saw Ha.
who Is now head of thJdy Dufferla
jiiHieiniiy ,,Byni n -w -vi
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIfc-PHILADELPHIA, "FRIDAY,
PLAIN AND PIPED
CHICCOSfUME IN PARIS
IJ COKINNK MW.
liIeMd is the cord thnt binds the
suit
or trnph nf tills .pniuin lnrrl.
braid
. ribbon, pipings all tho-euro
r iii ii i ii in n urerii v uiui
mvp.1
to achieve clib1 on the suit or serge '
frock
paralleled bj a suit 'from Clinrlottc
which shows blue scree bound as to
jacket witli red braid.
Hoth of these Paris models have the
hip length jacket, and both are
combined with tin- narrowest nnd plain
est of little vkhts. It will be noticed
thnt the silt of the sleeve from wrist
almost to elbow offers another Inroad to
the white cord.
Adventures With a Purse
THE "Mnster of the House," a young
man of some two years, sat in stnte
In his high chnlr, nnd with his spoon
bent impatiently upon his empty saucer.
Tho poor dear was hungry, but In bis
lmpntlence gnve one beat too many with
the spoon and cracked a perfectly good
"plate. Ro there was purchased for him
a set that would not break. A shinv
tin cup which reflects his wee. silly
nose, and n tin plate with the nlphnbet
I cannot understand how people can
nctually say they like summer ft takes
me the entire morning to get cool,
nnd then at noon I have to go forth
Into the sizzling streets to lose in five
minutes the work of hours. T know
a number of girls who feel the same
wny and I personally think the girl
r" fV" '"cn. " "r " ";.
under my arm a bundle thnt is obvi
ously two sandwiches nnd on apple I'd
stnrve ; but I saw some twin boxes that
would be splendid for the cnrrylng of
lunches, and at noon the bread would
be, far fresher than had it been wrapped
In paper. There was an old rose and
a b'ue one both of them quite large
and only thirty-five cents.
Styles may come nnd styles may go,
but it would seem thnt Irish lnce stajs
on forever ! And is it nny wonder Is
there an) tiling prettier or more dainty
than a dress or blouse trimmed with
Irish lace? A shop In town is having
a sale of the lace, about two inches
wide, for $1,115, reduced from 52.50.
Hlch, lacy points to be used ns col
lars and cuffs, or, If one would be, oh,
so extrnvngant, to finish the bottom of
n Sunday-go-.to-meetln' petticoat.
For nnmrs of shops mldrrnH Woman's race
lMltor ur I'homi Wulnut or Main 3000.
Foreign Weddings
In Japan It la considered lucky to be
married on a hill or mountain.
Tho Chinese believe that where the
bride 1h older than the bridegroom the
first child will bo a glrL
In ltussla whi n a girl In moderate
circumstances Is to be married her
girl friends sow her troussiau. An
omen has It that "a stitch pulled out
brings th bride bad luck,'" and R
sometimes happens that a Jealous helpd
will sew wrongly and then pull out the
stitches to avengf herself on the bride
In Japan a bride and bridegroom must
not wtnr garments of purple or their love
will soon fade.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What record of service Is held by
Miss Isabel Lawrence, of St.
Cloud, Minn.?
''. Describe a new nnd decorntive
wny of fastening the skirt of n
bathing suit on the upper part.
n When nn ink "tnln Is to be re
moved from the white part of a
striped dress, how can the colored
part be protected from tht ncld?
I. With what precious stone is the
fortieth wedding nnnlvcrsary
celebrated?
5. What would be an appropriate
and possible gift for this oc
casion? 0. How enn last year's ungainly
white hat bo made into this year's
snappy one?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Mrs. Florence II. llotsford. of
the rorclgn-Horn Diviblon of the
Y. W. C. A., has undertaken the
interesting nnd instructive work
of compiling a collei tion of Euro
penn folk1 songs which she gets
from visitors to her office.
2. An olive oil shampoo will help
hair that is lifeless and dry.
3. To trim n traveling dress and nt
tho Bame time mnkc the collar
and cuffs easy to change, button
them in place with large white
decorative buttons,
4. Thp thirtieth anniversary is
called tho pearl wedding
5. Two foolish gifts would be n
scarf pin and n brooch of imita
tion pearl, if it Is not desired to
spend n great dent.
0. The wide sash of a erepe de rhino
frock Is held down to the low
waistline by means of an nttrac
tlve spray of flowers of contrast
ing color.
-
AW
At Cupid's Call
By MAY CHIUSTIE
Mary Dretr is Carrington Oellairs'
private secretary, and is In love idth
one of his clients, Dick Ualardln. Uel
lairs' ward. Eve Itochcster, has ob'
ialned a position through Julian Vaiida
veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, toho
has knotcn Dick in Alaska and is ant'
lous to pet a diamond ichich Dick otens
and altcays carries. Dick is in love
with Mary, but Eve has her eye on
him as tvcll as on Julian. Dcllairs
wants to marry .Unrj, who is staying
at his country estate to do some work
for him there.
"YOU LITTLE MINX I"
117HY have jou come here? What
W iR it that you want?" Mary
forced herself to sa In a cool, quiet
tone. " here s
Eve? And the
others?"
He smiled u
little grimly.
"They'll be here
In two seconds,
don't you fear. I
just stole away to
speak to you for
a moment "
"Yes?" Mni
was not cncminig
i-Z'i
iVs.im
nig. Her heart T mttaaum
wns bcatlnc ran- MAY CHMHTIE
idly, nnd she did not want this man to
notice her confusion.
"When are you going to mnrry Hel
lalrs? That's what I came to ask."
The question wns put brusquely but
any one could we thnt Dick was tcrrl
bly in eurnest.
Thnt very earnestness took Mary un
nwores. Her little air of coolness cam
ouflage It seemed to fade nwuy before
the anxiety in Dick's eyes. She an
swered truly, briefly :
"I'm not going to mnrry Mr. Hel
lalrs at all!"
Miss Eve was up betimes the follow
ing morning. There were lots of busi
ness she musf do before the dny was
aired.
Hoth Carrincton Hcllairs (her cuard-
i Ian) and her newl established fiance,
Uicli ( nlardln, might prove sllppcrj
moiiraicin,
.
it was her guardian s custom to ns
"-'",',;; ,r ii , ... c, . .t i
FTplln (Minrrllii Hpnrr' S1,a mot himl
L ...' T;.:.. "..... ..,.,. c -."i" ..;...:'
Promised me?'
He laughed outright. "I did nothing
of the sort, you mercenary little crea-
ture!
Lvc hesitated. She must mnkc no
errors ( here. 'Twenty-five hundred,
.?,;., . .. .... . .. .
"Well, that n little nearer! Hut,
listen. Eve no backing out of the af-
fair!"
Eve wrinkled up her face into nn odd
expression. She thought her guardian
very Interfering, nnd entirely selfish,
Hut now was not the time to tell him
so. of course.
"Listen, my dear." He leaned n littlo
forwnrd In his chnlr, tapping his hand
upon n pile of papers on his desk. "I'll
' 4 K
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Who Pays for Vltlt7
Dear Cynthia I read your column
every night nnd wondered If you could
help me, bo here goes: .
I am past eighteen have been going
with a fellow for the laat eight months.
Now, Cynthia, he Invited me to spend
the week-end of July 2 nt some fash
ionable summer resort. His married
sister is going to chaperon us. Now,
what I would like to know is, who pays
all the expenses?
"What would b suitable to wear?
AN' ADMIREH OF CYNTHIA.
It Is not customary for young men to
entertain girls over the week-end. even
If a man-led sister chiiperon3 them
a girl's mother Is willing to have her go
to the shore over the week-end. chap
eroned by the young innn s slater, will
and good, but she should pay her own
wny or go as the chaperon s guest.
Glad to See You Are Back
Dear Cynthia Saw "D Happy's" let
ter Must reply, you know.
Dear "D. Happy" Olad to sen that
thefe " mi onVof the old up $
laments for me. Made me feel sorta
glad to see that note of yours.
You choso a name for yourself that
should be adopted nn your motto. Its
a peach Always smile. It's the best
euro there Is. A great movie actor made
himself famous with a smile. I fear,
though, now that ho's abandoned It ho
will lose some of his popularity.
However, that's neither here nor there.
You say you graduated. It speaks ot
old times Still you might have men
tioned thH school.
You got the prize for happiest per
son, too. Congratulations I That s a
diploma all In Itself.
Wonder what became of "De Jure"?
He might write and thank me for uak
ini: about him. Guess tho old tortoise
has drawn his head into nis sneu.
Here's to his rejuvenation !
Well, "D Happy," write soon again.
You might mention tho seal of your
school as a topic for conversation.
With miles of smiles,
DAN 13.
Glad to see a letter from ou, "Dan
n." Cynthia likes to know that old
friends read the column and write now
and again.
A Sister of Eight Boys
Doar Cjnthla May I bo pormltted to
makii a public retort to "Mr. Reddy's"
article on "Love as It appeared to
him'"
I'oor, misguided, cynical "Mr. Hcd
d !" As tho only sister of eight
brothers may I console you" I have had
occasion to witness distress of one of
thejo boys when some girl "throw him
over," and, being n confidante of our
boys, I realize the feelings of the one
who "lost out." 1 think It Is a great sin
nd a great offense for a man or woman
to deliberately play with tho heartstrings
of another When a good fellow glvos
his loe, confidence and protection to a
Blrl with tho Idea nnd llrm Intention of
somo day making her his wife, then the
Hlrl who deliberately leads tho man on,
accepting all these things nnd for no
good reason refuses to become his wlfo
Is not fit to' bo nt largo among human
beings.
I am very fond of my brothers nnd
nppreclate their confidence In me, for
they ore all older tnan I am. Therc-
'You bet I appreciate f
getting inside tips," de
clares Mr. Broker. "But
the inside stuff I enjoy
most is Ancre Cheese.
And it sure comes inside
some smart, sanitaiy
coated wrapper."
MtAe(xtwiMAbyurSirt7jt-&r
m ktA U CL..-F...
m "" " MMrjMTf t ntta, j
V --.
let you have twenty-five hundred as a
little present for. ii good girl, shall wc
say?" He lauched. "If 1011 wont mi
extra twenty-live hundred, then, 1 enn
icnii it to your'
"Lend it to me?" Eve ejaculated
Her face brightened, Lending was as
good as giving, for she would never
pay li I m back4
"Home one will have to eo security
for you," Hellalrs went on. "Some one
must guarantee that you'll refund the
money, nnd with Interest!"
"You menu ou wnnt somebody to
back my sljunture?" queried Kve,
frowning. "Well, that's rather mean of
you, I think!"
"Not In the least!" rejoined her
guardian, stnrlng critically at Eve. Yen.
she wns good -look In it but lie doubted
If she could hold Dick Cnlnrdin. He
must help her nil he could and this
"backing" business was a good idea.
If Calardln hod not money, and he got
Involved with Eve In money debts, thea
the girl's hold on him would surely
tighten, for Hellalrs could step right
In nnd make his own terms then with
the backward lover!
"Oct your fiance to go security for
ion." niiirppHtrd Kvp's ptinrdlnn "If hi
I backs you up I'll let ou have that extra
twenty-five hundred that your greedy
nttio soul desires !' rcvc irowned.
"I couldn't ask him. possibly!" She
met her guardian's grfzp with a look
that might havo withered n less com
placent soul. "He's a guest In your
j house and )ou want to get him tangled
up with money '
"Upon the contrary !" came the quick
reply, "my name wouldn't appear at all
In the trnnsnetion. ('nlnrdin mustn't
know thnt I'm nt the head of any
money-lending firm. This particular
branch of business is just a side issue
well, a kind of hobby" .
He made a deprecating gesture with
his hands.
"A money-lending business?" Eve's
eyes held a baby stare.
Her guardian handed her n card. It
bore the nnmp of a firm of money-lenders
In the city.
"Thnt's me!" he remarked, ungram
matically but tersely, "t bought out
I turn iiiliiii in 11
their Interest in the business several
, ycars nR0 Twenty-five hundred you're
Retting as reward for going through
,. Vi , . v.i. " r, P
"? .IH,S nsi . n ".nu, ic
'On no nppount " snbt fnrrltintfin
' Ttollnlra "1tn nt mim- rn.m.
guarantee thnt you'll pay back tills
money nnd with interest on the date
1 specified nnd the money's yours."
MHS kvc-s Pj.Cs sparkled. She wns
, mercenary. If Dick would go surety
on this monpy, she would run away with
Vnndaveer. she told hprself.
Her guardian seemed to read some of
, her Ideas.
"N'0 monkey tricks." he said n little
sharply. He wanted to get Dick In hli
power financially so that lie could
force the boy to mnrry Eve. "No
monkey tricks, remember."
"Of course not," murmured Eve
I
Tomorrow Eve's Wiles
fi""?', ?.. can "adlly understand "Mr.
Reddys pessimistic views of life, but
am very sorry that a man of his intel
ligence and education should have such
narrow views on the subject. You shall
never forgot your sad lesson, but time
Is tho greatest of benlcrs, and I hope
that you may somo day meet a sweet,
wholesome, unaffected girl, who, though
sho may not gain the first passion of
your love, will enjoy the cool, clear
hendod respect and protection you may
give her ; and may she make you a con
tented and wiser man reffnrdlng life.
i?veAnd women. you cannot trust
the future trust "today" and tho "to
morrow will tako care of itself. Please
Reddy, and other readers try to nn
derstand tho sincerity of my answer.
A GIRL OF TWENTY-THREE.
What He Thinks of "Sir Loin"
Dear Cynthia Kindly print this re
ply to "Sir Loin."
Your letter of the 27th was read, and
I must say It was very disgusting to
mc. The method you have chosen for
Introducing yourself Is not a pleasing
one to respectable people. You admit
you must bo a liar to bo successful In
your lllrtatlona. I fall to see an thing
In lying that can make you boast of It
mm do proua or yourself. Do you In
tend to go through life this way? When
you Intend to marry (If you over do)
will you try the silk handkerchief gamo?
I am afraid that you will nover find
happiness through this method. "Sir
Loin," I full to see anything In your
game. I might be a littlo lonesome,
but I prefer It to what you call ndvlec,
Ulvo mo Cynthia's safe and sane Judg
ment, which one can term good advice,
or at leaat I have found it bo, nnd X
think you would he better If you could
do likewise Instead of mocking the
column RAINDROP.
Old Sayings
To see a streak of lightning Just be
fore the wedding ceremony Is a happy
omen
It is good luck if you can hear a pin
drop when the bride Is going out from
the wedding.
Ml pain
I fc"""!
y
i Made hyPwtvmOC Company yIne.,Z
L A . M
t JULY 1, 1921.
WHATS WHAT
Br nEI.KN llKCrB
In summer resorts, table-manners,
good or bad, are on public exhibition.
Those who nre accustomed to the "one
right way" of conducting1 tliemsolvea at
men! limes are astonished to find out
how many wrong ways have becomo
habltunl to other people.
For Instance, there Is the hotel guest
who bends down to the plnte to meet
every morsel of food ns though he wero
bowing to It. This habit, which prob.
nbly originated In caro for the clothing,
has n most ludicrous appearance.
Every one should sit upright at the
table. The head should lucllno a little
toward the cup or glass to obviate tho
spilling of liquid but other food Is con
veyed to tho mouth without nny head
bowlng effoct. It Is very bad form to
bend the head over tho plate, like an
anlrhal feeding at a trough.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Twinkling Isle
Bx daddy
CHAPTEH V
On Top of the Cliff
THE path of the tiny fairies led
straight up the high cliff. That was
easy for the fnirlcs, ns they hnd pnu.y
wings upon width to float. To Peggy.
Hilly, Foil) Wisher, tho goblin and thn
African maid nnd youth the way looked
too steep nnd rough to climb.
They wondered whether to follow the
fairies, or to try to find an ensior path
to the top of tliu cliff.
"I wish somc onc woulu give us a
boost." said l'e?gy, looking up nt the
high wall.
There wns n rush behind. Mild nn army
of monkejH enmc flocking out from
among the trees. Hefore Peggy, Hilly
nnd tho others could tell whether the
monkejs were coining ns friends or foes
the nimble creatures formed Into living
chains nnd began to drag them up the
cliff. They were boosted as fast ns
though thp had wings, nnd reached the
ton nt the snmc time ns the flying
fairies.
They found that the oliff wns rcnlly
just one side of n high hill. On the
top grew fruit trees nnd ninny bushes.
From it they could see .ill nrjut.d the
islnnd. While the Hnnd wns small. It
wns i cry beautiful, belt's coveted with
groves nnd fruit orchards nnd pretty
wild gardens in which grew flowers and
lerries. Birds flitted nbout in thou
snnds nnd monkeys swung among the
trees. Of humans there was no sign.
Thoy seemed to be the only people oil
the Islnnd.
"I believe it is a deserted Island,"
said Peggy.
"Like tho one Robinson Cruboe lived
on nlone." added nilly.
"Maybe this is ltobinson Crusoe's
very Island," said Peggy. "Wouldn't
it bo fun to find him? If ho Is hero I
wish we would come upon him."
The fairies, which had been flitting
merrily about, now began their old
Hicks of tickling Peggy's ears. Peggv
frowned, nnd was temptel to squnsh
them ns she would squash n mosquito.
Then she noticed Polly Wisher was
chuckling at her.
"You shall go to Twinkling Iole,
There you'll frown nnd there you'll
smile."
So sang Polly Wisher, nnd the fair
ies laughed so heartil) Peggy couldn't
help cntchlng their good humor, nnd
the began to smile. Then sho noticed the
fairies were not tickling her just to
tease her. They wore trying to draw
her Into the orchard. It wns plain they
Lnd a reason for this nnd she ran after
them. Presently thp fnirles stopped
nnd buized nround Peggy's head, tick
ling her enrs harder than ever. Peggj
wan puzzle;!, but happened to glance
('own toward her feet. What she saw
there mndo her cry out in surprise and
pwonder. In the soft soil wns n man's
footprint.
Peggy's cry brought Hilly to her.
He, too, looked in amazement nt the
footprint,
"Somo 0110 does live on this de
serted island. Perhaps it is ltobinson
Crusoe himself," shouted nilly.
"I wish wc knew where he lives,"
said Peggv.
Agnin the fairies tickled Peggy's
enrs. Following them, she came to n
place where the hill looked down upon
a valley. A puff of smoke caught her
i.ve. Sho looked closely and could mnkc
out n little cabin roofed with grasses.
riic smoke was coming from nn open
i.ir fireplace besidp the cnbin. At tin
fire, stirring a pot, was a man clad in
skins.
"Robinson Crusoe himself!" cried
Peggy.
"Hurrah'" cried Hlllv. 'Let's go
down and tell him we hnve found him."
I
rw.. f '
I O'JCJ I 1 I
nopenalty
TJXRE is afocxlthatnour
X Xishes and strengthens ,
without taxing the stomach or
dogging the digestion.
Grape-Nuts
has been famous these many
years because of its splendid
nourishment and the quick
ness and ease with which it
is digested.
Delightful to taste, and ready
to eat from the'package
"There's aReamnyfrGmpeiNuto
The Friend Who Is Willing to Listen to
a Wife's Complaint About Her Husband
s
Must Remember That Listening Is Much Safer Than Offering
Advice, for in Case of a Reconciliation Her Part Is Hard
HEIt best friend wroto n disgusted
letter nb'out her lnck of loyalty.
"She used to confide In mn nbout her
husbntid," she said, "nnd tell mc how
mean he wan."
"He never would give her enough
money nnd he trented her badly nnd
never would tnlfp her out onvwherc.'
' "I used to go there to sec her. nnd
she would pour out nil this talc of woe
until I got tired of It but I never
let on I was tired. I just listened nnd
tried to be sympathetic."
"Then ho went nay. nnd she didn't
hnve nnywherc to go. He just left nnd
sold tho house over her head."
"So I took her in to my house nnd
told her she was better off without
him. I lent her somr money to get
started on and she seemed pretty con
tent I told her sho would get nlong
better without him.
"And then all of n sudden he turned
up with n lot of money and a steady
job, and told her he was sorry nnd
would she start over agnln nnd go away
with him.
"So sho did and nevvr a word to mc.
nnd since then I've never heard a word
from her now, Is thnt being a friend?
"Bcllevo mc, anybody thnt wants help
from mo nftcr this has got to ask for
it and beg for It I'm through nftcr
that.-"
OF COURSE It seems ungrateful on
the part of this complaining wife
that she should nsk so much in sym
pathy, get so much in renl, material
help from her friend nnd then walk off
without n word.
And yet, I wonder whether thero
is a side that hasn't been considered.
It is pretty hard to kill the love
nf n woman for n man if she loves htm
deeply enough when she marries him.
She mny be angry with htm, hurt nt
his treatment of her, repulsed by his
behavior or disappointed in his renl
character; but the love which she has
for him remains, stolidly, stubbornly,
refusing to bo uprooted by any other
feeling, although other feelings nlmost
crowd It out.
The Woman's Exchange
Two Homeless Kittens
To the Editor ot Woman' Vaot:
Dear Madam Two lovely kittens, one
gray and black, the other Maltese and
white, havo been left to me by a neigh
bor who moved away to find homes for.
Thoy aro both males. I would count It
a great favor If you ccuild help me to
Hnd homes for them. M. II.
Will some one provide a home for
these poor littlo waifs? So many fam
ilies go awayjn tho summertlmo that It
Is hard to find a place for pets at thla
tlmo of year. Thcso little kittens live
In Colltngdale, nnd any one who wants
them can get the name and address of
their owner by calling Walnut 3000 or
by sending a self-addressed envelope,
stamped, to tho I Alitor of the Woman's
Page. There Is uiothor cat, a year and
a halt old, which some one here In town
wants to give away, too.
To Embroider a Black Hat
To the Editor 0 Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam I havo a large black
hat and would Uko to remodel It. Klndlv
tell me how I oan stamp a design around
the crown of the hat eo that I can em
broider It with white wool, as I already
havo overcasted the edge of the brim
with the same. M. S.
It will be rather hard to stamp n black
hat so that It can be seen. Why don't
you put tho design on a piece of tissue
paper out to fit the side of the crown
exactly? The'i sew the paper around
the crown with big stitches nnd em
broider through It. When your design
ts finished you can pull out tne papor by
cutting It close to the design and cutting
tho stitches which baste It on. The ma
terial used for cross-stltchtng or a coarse
scrim might be used In the samo wny and
rcmovod by cutting and pulling out the
threads.
Clothes for Trip Abroad
To th Editor of Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam May I ask a favor of
you? I am going to tako a short trip
to France this summer, nnd would Uko
you to suggest what clothing would bp
proper I will be continually on tho go
therefore cannot be troubled with a lot
ot unnecessary luggage. I want to take
just ns little as possible and yet appear
well dresied.
What kind of n shin Is the steamBhlD
Hochnmbeau Is It a very large boat, Is I
It 11 wooden or slcol shlp7 If possible
give full particulars of same.
MRS. J. n.
If you have a good dark blue silk
dress, a BUlt and a wrap or big coat,
you will bo fixed for almost any emer
gency. But It would be wlso to take
more things, such as white waists and
Your
ACi
'Mm)
C a p a original
method trans
forms any high
or low shoe into
the prevailing
buckle and strap
styles.
(MShqeS
SERSICE
Philadelphia Shoe
533 Chestnut
1229 Sansom
17 S.
17 S.
r ' 1
Enamel All Through the Kitchen
fl termJ
I J PAYMENTS II
Visit
one of our
-. w
representative will
Th
United Gas Improvement Company
Always, even In the darkest moments
of despair and disgust, she keeps her
hope, thnt some day, somehow, there
will Come back to her the man she mar
ried, the man for whom she keepi that
love hidden nwny ready for use.
It ts getting pretty fceb'o when sh
confides her feelings nbout him to a
friend.
When he leaves her ehe is sure she
never could love him again, but nine
times out of ten, when he comes back,
penitent, loving, hopeful, his old self
ngnln, she just can't help It.
And thero is a certnln amount of
wounded pride which makes her regret
the intimate things she has snld to an
outsider: in her happy moments she
wishes she had kept everything to her
self. IT TS thnt nnd a bit of unreasonable
nnger ngnlnst the loyal friend who
disparaged her husband which mnke her
go nwny without a word of thanks.
i She hasn't forgotten, she Just wants
to forget; it Vould bo n humbling of
her pride to say to that friend, "You
helped me when my husbnnd treated
mc badly," for it Is numtlintlnp; to have
to ndmlt thnt she wns trented badly.
When she wns "down and out" she
would have considered it a disloyal
friend who did not listen and sym
pathize and help, but ns soon as h
was on her feet flhe wanted to put
everything that reminded her of that
episode entirely out of hor Jlfe.
After all, there Is no relation closer
than that of husband and wife, and
the man or woman two attempts even In
the slightest degree or even at the re
quest of one of them to come between
the two Is going to suffer for It sooner
or later.
You needn't be a poor friend and re
fuse to listen, but remember thnt lis
tening ts vory often the more discreet
port of sympnthlalutr especially when
what you hear la the complaint of a
disnnpolntcd wife about her erring hun
band.
skirts and sweaters in case you natd
them for warmer wenther. A serge
dress could take the place of the suit
If you like, and you can suit yourself
about an evening dress. Ot course It
would be nice to have in case there are
parties on tho ship or formal dressing
at the hotels at which you stay. Dut If
your silk frock Is made with a round
neck nnd short sleeves you could weai
It for most affairs of this kind, with a
hat. You will need a comfortable small
hat for traveling, a larger shado hat
and a dressy hat. Black or brown
oxfords or pumps for traveling, strap
slippers In blaok or bronze for dresa
wear nnd brown or whtto oxfords for
"fatigue." With the necessary acccs
sorles, this should keep you going all
through the" trip.
The steamship Rochambeau ts a fairl
good-sized ship, although not one of
the largest. It was built In 1911 nnd K
C29 feet long. It you are interested in
measurements, It Is sixty-four feet wldf
and thlrty-nlno feet deep, and has n
gross tonnage of 11,678. I am sun
you will be very comfortable on It I
hope you will have a flne trip.
SMBimaHiffimiiiiiiipiiiBiioraiiJiiiimii'HBiMriiiiiig
i i
2 For hard-boiled eggs,
I use the dependable
Gold Seal
Eggs
40c
carton
of twelve
At all our Stores
lilEMIIIIMIIIOIIMIMBlIM
Old Shoes Re-Styled
$1 00
Shno ?iV;.is fit. thp
Entire Familu
Repairing Co., Inc
11th
13th
114 S. 15th
1502 Chestnut
There's something
wonderfully clean and
attractive about the
kitchen in which
enamel is the keynote.
The full enameled
Gas Ranges from
the large cabinet down
to the little cooker
which we are now
showing are a delight
to the progressive
housewife.
You can now get a
Gas Water Heater in
full enamel, too,
offices; or
xiiiicii or a
call upon request
if. . nbpi'tjt
1 X '!.
C
II
VsSTt....-