r ,,-vr y n. w vtf v ' J h. ':" 'Apt1'? .) - -YV& J V rt ( " i ffv id i. -v, EVBMNG' PUBEIC l)EDGEEPHIDM)EIiPHrA:V TUESDAY, TODY 5, 1921 u T r Ei? i: futul E, 1 UAl jr to oemles & 'nitcd S ? nd untn, f adlcalismj (duals w-i tnlncuce Ainplete hey and Tho bli )onney ni Jelawnro llsgrace ti uli's , (Jove t a pc! h eazil vho dti ho UnS lovei Jutted Vat, t( iccepti Jr P'iW'Ji K :nsfl fWi m . v li CTL A w a 0 II VHLKt; , HtlntidBi JWiSrWfr V f 77ie Lotfe ny HAZEL PETTO ItATCIIELOR CoDirloht. till, tu Pullle Ltdoer Co. . Because she is disappointed in one Wfi, A'ancy Jlathaicay decides never fu r( aiiotArr. n order to get ntray the accepts a position as gov "rrntss to a little child in a lonely ' house on tho coast of Massachusetts, hut on her arrival she discovers that ; mystery hangs over the place, and hat little Trix lives in deadly fear of tnvicthlno or some one. Nancy sut' ircts that Bruce Henderson, Trix's luirlc, icho lives the house but tiri'cr putt in an appearance, has something to do with the ohild's fear, and one day Nancy's suspicions are vonfirmed tohen she and Tria meet Bruce in tht hall. . CHAPTER XIII "You Aro to Stay" A "SULLEN slleneo brooded over tie houso when Trlx and Nancy re turned from their wnlk. Somehow their encountor with Bruco Henderson In the hall hnd thrown a gloom oyer their usual fun, for Trlr had not frolicked as usual, and Nancy had been somewhat more quiet, so en grossed wns a h o with wondering .. l. U t ... nrt( Miss Henderson $JfrS$4$ would send her Bh. ' ' nway. But nothing H happened, dinner MHtt passca na u s u n i and aftorward Nancy went up stairs to put Trlx 11 v- HAZEL DBTO BATCHKLOIl As she wns coming downstair again about half an hour later the pound of voices coming from thu direction of Bruce Henderson's rooms arrested her. For a moment she stopped, wondering whether to proceed or to bo bnck to her room, but as she hesitated a door opened and before Nancy could retreat Miss Henderson came quickly through the hall. She stopped when she saw Nancy, and her usually calm face wns flushed with anger. "Oh, MIm Hathnwny," she snld a little breathlessly, "I wns just coming to get you. Come Into my sitting room a moment, will you? I want to talk to you." Nancy followed Miss Henderson into a little room at the head of the hall. She could not help noticing that the Iul A ?- i j& hwl ilte E.. i at 9 Woman s Life and Lode By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Jhe "Busy Woman" Bunk i-e a hen$t- to -heart talk hnrd-working world. She knows that wives acHnot let Friend the landing of contracts, the nssump- T ET us hav JJ ntinnt ourw Husband see this unless. Indeed, we axe extremely honest nnd nre willing thnt he should know the truth n b o u t us women ! Time wns when wo worked like laves. That was in the "good old days" on the farm, when we did fifty-seven varieties of labor and bore a,n d r e a r ed fourteen children, just ns,n fide line. Ilnvin? winifkhd hahpkr cooley fourteen bnbles now is an extinct femi nine vocation ! Kind masculine souls, however, have invented about every labor-saving de vice conceivable nnd we nccept our new leisure nfter the mnnner of queens, who traditionally view life with the attitude of "I should worry." Every woman avails herself of every modern comfort, nnd sits in her eicctricnIly-Hghtcd. steam-heated Hat. listening with moie or less complacency to her lord's procla mation thnt "woman's work is in th-' home" but failing to find any work there! Take the average dnv of the nvernge womnn of fair financial circumstances, and what do wo find thnt keeps her so busy thnt she is "nearly rushed to death"? Mrs. Smith gazes nt jou nervously. "I am so overwhelmed I don't know how I can get everything in." she iro- cjjiims. "At 10 I must go to the hnlr rtressers, for I haven't had a shampoo in weeks. I guess I'll gel u facial un'l n'manicurc, too: nnd then. I simply hnve to take in that rug auction at the Persian Palnce. oh. es, I mustn't forget the luncheon our bridge club is giving nt the Astoria, and I have seats for the Ih.sen matinee nt i.':ii0, if I can make it." Always and forever, there is shop ping. It is the uctivltj tie luxe of every woman. She buys nnd bun and bu'. and the tnnu pays nnd un.s and nnd there is no excuse to purchase uny- thing else, she does window-shopping: ... ..!... n unl. mi 1 ni. , CI A V II ., 1 1 C T n. 1 lien tne exenequer is exiiniisicu that is, she wanders aimles-ly nrnuti 1 town, gnzlng at the magnificent dlsplnjs in the shop windows, m order to get n line on the comparative beauties ami vnlues. Thus are consumed whole dnj of time, while the wor'd runs on. "Ah. but that is the wealths woman. tho society dame of the leisure e!a-." vou object. Of course, it is true that thousands of women do work for thoir living, and hundreds are engaged 'n clubs nnd philnnthmph : but even the clubwomun fritter nwaj vast amounft. of time Iu the largi cities. Vn'.uable at clubs hnve been in taking feminine thought out of narrow grooves, and In supplementing education by interesting women in culture ami bigger movements for human progress, they have accumu lated to an extent that puts their at tendance into the category of a per petual org) '. Some metropolitan wom en nttend five n din, in various rooms In n fashionablt) hotel, dropping into . one and nuother, skimming the surfnee, till their brains nre n Jumble of Bmwn- ing. Cllllll siuuy llieicm-s, iiuillicui problems, music, .Montessori metiious, Ciiblst art nnd sanitation! Ten fol- "lows till sl. or seven In the evening. Out ;of the maze of literature and phtian 'thropy nnd civic improvement, the in dlvlilunl emerges, not having created or produced a single thing herself, or ben efited in any lasting measure. No .wonder the American wife is regarded 'ly all visiting foreigners ns the most thfofPinticrcd it all llviiur creatures! She -s wrro muger the old-fashioned producer of n multiple home Industries, nor lias she - , .... .. I..i....l..l..imi. il lini'ii inniti prillllli: II Ul I UM- iiiiiv, . in ,.ii- ........ 1.101 tier Slsiers OI llie MIUn-irr n" iijn Europe. Her housokeepim; duties "tro extremely light, but neither she nor her husband realizes tins; nor ner changed (.tutus. She does not menu to hoodwluk him, but bIio does. Each evening she regales jilui with her "exhausting dn.." and cieijtes the impression on the dear but ijfjid limn Hint she is an Important br In tin town 'MUi even cherishes Hie illusion lh..t rJ. ...tr.. it. .....it.,, i..imI mill kciiiIs liei r-IIIN ni"' " " , to Europe, to I est. or to the seaside or country for months iu the siiiiiiner. ''Household duties arc- so hard. he cunflilCB tu jou, Iu hi" innocence, hark r lne back ft couple of centuries. a., himineui woman laughs in net IBk ""'? Mm' '""" B 9 older womnn was unusually nervous, and that sho wns fighting hard to ro gnln her customary self-control before she began to talk. "NVfien sho finnlly spoko her voice still trembled a little, but it grew firmer as sht) went on. , , , "Miss Hathaway, I have just had ft talk with my brother about you. He tells'mc that you have decided to leave. Nancy shook her head quickly. "Oh, ,no, Miss Henderson. Mr. Henderson dismissed me, but I told him that Inasmuch as you had engaged me, I would wait for orders from you. Miss Henderson's grim lips relaxed a llttlo. "So that's It I Well, we'll Just have, It understood botween us from now on that so far as I am concerned your position here Is Indefinite. That is, unless you yourself find it at any time impossible to remain louger. I hope "that you will think twico before leaving us, tor i icei mac tne rami needs you, and already your Influence over her is more than I could hnve wished. She loves you, nnd thnt Is the most Important consideration." She was looking at the girl with her keen eyes as though seeing her beauty for the first time, and sho, smiled grimly as she went on speaking. "You are very young nnd rather too good-looking for a position of this kind. I appreciate that; but I stipulated that you must have common sense and you seem to have plenty. Have you enough to stay on here without asking ques tions?" "Of course." "It's rnther lonely for n youns girl like you. You're sure jou're not re penting of your bargain?" Nancy wondered at Miss Henderson's insistence. Wns she tr.iliis to warn her thnt if sho wanted to go now was the time? Hut Nancy hnd no desire to go : she had no fear of the mystery thnt hung over the plnce, nnd sho wanted to stny here remote nnd safe from the world as long ns possible. "I'm quite sure thnt I want to stay." she said finnlly. Hut she did wish that Miss Henderson would confide In her, nnd ns she left the room her thoughts were of Bruce Henderson nnd his mnn ner toward her that afternoon. Of course, he would resent the fact thnt she had defied him by stnvlng on in the fnco of his dismlssnl. But she could not help thnt. Sho would keep out of his wny ns much as possible, and she would not nllow him to frighten nnd intimidnte Trlx. Then ns Nnncy hnd intended to, take n brisk run nlong the bench, the opened the heavy door nnd went out Into the night. Tomorrow "Sworn Enemies" Hon ot heavy linblllt es. tie tremen dous pressure of responsibility, th" ,... (-- w lViIU Ll(l , till nervo-wracking competition, the multl- I tudlnous detnils. of anv ordinary fob. are beyond description. The stenog rapher or secretary marvels that on top of nil the vital problems, decisions nnd labors of the business man. lie often pays all the household bills from his office, even taking his time to make calls on intelligence offices, Inspect nnd hire domestic servants, and send ad vertisements for maids and cooks, to be inserted In the daily naners. The busi ness girl marvels at this extra burden hurled upon the man by an idle wife. She also sees that he mnnnges to bu hls clothes nnd hnve his shampoo, nnd secure theatre tickets, in ndditlon to tin big tnRks not regarding these triv ialities as comprising his day's labor, n his wife does. The business woman smiles sardon ically when she hears of the fabled "Busy Wife," whose five-room rla'. presided over by a servant, "takes rll her time." She maintains a home, in addition to earning her living, nnd bus her domestic tnsks so systemntlzed that she ensily ran look after the tint, morn ings and evenings. Don't talk to hr about that "busy" parasite! It is all buncombe, ladles and gentle, men take it from one who knows women well There nre those to whom this study does not nppl the real workers in the industrial world, nnd t li--actual philanthropists who systemati cally allevinte the sufferings wrought li a man-made civilization. Jane Addnms is a busy woman. Frances H. Willanr was busy." Susan B. Anthony labored like n slave. The woman Commissioner of Corrections 'nf New York City had "some task !" There even are some women who arc busy In n domestic wny who manage an iinincn-t' household uud guide n lari(c family. But one needs n microscope to find them. A farm womnn told me thnt she rnised chickens ns n real' tnsk, but did nil the domestic lnbor for a big es tablishment, Aioforc breakfast each morning ! Instead of going Into hsterics at th.- I Lll.illttt.. w . ...i -..... .....,. .u. money, one would think tint the moden. " "'""l'1 exclaim Impatiently, Here. you. get busy Write and teH Mr. f'nolev nlioui vour problems. She will he glad to take them up and discuss them in this column. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Whnt distinction has hern gained bv Mrs. Blanche O. Butler, of Mnlvern. Ark.? 2. If wmp nnd water leive n brown stain nfter nn attempt to tnke out grnss stain, whnt vill remove tliis? . How .should a coil lie folded If It is too long to go irto a wiitcnn witlioi't doubling oer.' 1. What ! the literal meaning of the Latin il ruse "ad infinitum"? 5. In what en s.i way is n striking trimming mndc for a checked or nlnin L'iiiL'luun dress? (1. Inscribe a dainty finish for n white organdie lint. Saturdays Answers 1. I-'or the July dnnco, hnng bnrrel hoops from red. white nnd bin) ribbons from tho ceiling, nnd twine them with the ribbon. Fast en small American lings all the way around m thnt they will flutter ii 1th every breeze. 2. Yellowed white silk can bo bleuched In a solution of a tablo spoonfui of hyposulphllu in a quart of wntcr, followed with cl-nr water. a. Hubherizcd taffeta, a material now sold, makes beautiful and practicable pillows for the porch. 4. To get up a surprising gift for the fiftieth, or golden, wedding without much cost, present a gilded bnsket full of yellow rows, goldi-'irod or uny jellow (loner in ;r.lNou, with a little round bn hiildill-.' I S1!.."0 gold piece tied to tin handle with jil'nu- nhli n. 5. f'-i'kV finthers are stiffened will, paint to give an unusual effe I for summer lints. (1, A child's blue organdie dress Is simply trimmed with naive wjice's m-idi of liluo and white checked gingham. Cowards At Cupid's Call By MAY CHRISTIE Mary Drew is Oarrington Bellairs private secretary, and is in love telth one of his clients, Dick Calardin. Bel lairs' ward. Eve Roohester, has oo talned a position through Julian Fonda veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has known Dick in Alaska and is ant)' ious to get a diamond which Diok owns and always carries. Dick is in love with Mary, but Eve has her eye on him as well at on Julian. Bellairs wants to marry Mary, who is staying at his country estate to do some work for him there. A SHOCK FOR EVEl EVE'S mood thnt dny wns one of ten60 excitement. Sho hnd achieved two "coups" more, even three 1' First enme the engngement with poor Dick Cnlnr dlu. Second renlly more important still enme the reward. Twenty five hundred dol lars wns now in her possession. Third Pick hnd gone surety for her when she borrowed a further i -iy.i.i.i 'nw,;i..,.3 MAY CHUJrjTlU twentv-five hundred This meant sho would never hnve to nay It back And a fourth "coup" sho hnd de finitely scored off Miss Mnry Drew. Sho hnd stolen Mary's sweetheart from the girl. .Tulinn. too. vns arriving this very nfternonn. Smn'l wonder then that Eve wns. figuratively, perched upon Parnassus. An hour or two remained until the period of Julian's nrrival. She certainly must make the most of it, she told her self. She must find out nil she could about Dick's dlumond. "Dick dear!" The two of them were playing billiards at the time. "Dick, there's no earthly good in competing agninst you iu this game. You're miles ahead of me," She put her cue down, pouting prettily. "I wish I hnd your skill. You must excuse me entering the lists ngaiiut jou." Dick lnekndnislcnlly compiled. He hnd no heart in anything today. "Let's have a cozy little chat to gether." Kve led him to n cushioned window-sent set iu a deep embrasure. "Dick, once we're married, what arc we going to lle upon?" Eve's curiosity got the heitcr of her judgment. She knew this questiou was not tactful it even wns unseemly. But she hnd the upper hnnd of Dick Calar din now. "Not thnt I enre a bit for money, just so long ns I enn have you, my denr!" Her smile wns very sweet. "Hut my gunrdiim's sure to nsk nil soits of queer, strniglit-to-thc-point ques tions." "I'm not nfraid of him," snid Dick with curtness. "And Kve mnybo it's better to lie fruuk just now and tell how tho Innd lies financially. Well, 1 have some propel tj in the West some real estate but I'm losing money on it every - " - - - . day. Throwing good money after Dad that's what we cnll it. "I hnve some mining interests, too but rather rocky. To tell the candid truth. I'm not iu n positiou to nsk any girl to marry me nt all." This was u shock for Eve the mer cenary ! "Hut but you did nsk me!" she stammered, her face tlusbing. Dick did not answer. Instead, he looked stnilglit Into Eve's eyes. Her flush deepened. She knew that tlu "asking" had been on her side, not on his, but that he hud too much chivalry to tell her so. She changed her tnqk. "Haven't jou u profession of some sort?" "Various ones." said Dick, smiling a little griml.i. Maybe there was just a chance if Eve understood the rough-aud-rendy soit of life he hod led, that a future spent in Ills company would not be quito so attractive In her ejes. "Tell me iiliout tnem, cooeu .iiis Eve, settling herself more comfortably in the window embrasure and plneing a couple of cushions behind her head. 'I've been a hobo," he began, a far- off, reflective look in his line eyes. "A a whnt.' gasped l.ve. "Just what I saj n hobo, a tramp, he repeated. Hie drew nwn from him. Her iinnce h lind been n common tramp! In credible ! "Don't look so startled, plensc," said Dick, opening his ciguretto case and offering Eve n cignrette. "It renlly is a cheery life, of course, one often is very hungry, and one doesn't always get n wash as often ns one would like, and shaving is n kind of luxury' tiood heavens !" ejaculated Eve. Her eves were almost popping out of her head in sheer astonishment. She had never heard the like of this before. "Hut then beggars can't be choosers. Dick went on. Kv" nit up. "You are exaggerating!" "Oh. no, I'm not! I really like a wandering life!" ' He now began to sketch the various details of a "hobo's" existence, ne painted it in glowing colors from his own point of view, that is. To Eve. the history of stone-brenking by th ronds'd. . eittle herding in tne wild an I mooIIi Wist transiiort driving on the South Afric.ui eldt, gold digging In Alaska, p-.li I H-hlns in the South '.'" Islands- ii L. it all seemed like a n duuloiis. fantastic dream! You don't expect me to share lu such a rough-niid-iond) career.' Her vuli was no longer soft and sweet, but high and shrill. "I never heard of nn thing so o use'ess." "Mavbe it was," rejoined Diek trail quill..' "Hut It's a happy life. I d go back to it any day, if I could. Tomorrow -Mary Scores. WHATS WHAT in- iii'r.HN nKfiK HP- T J. . . . j Nowhere nre unmannerly chlhlren moro generally nnnoylng than In public conveynnceB where the passengers are the vlctlmn of tnelr rudenens A woman traveling with her children muiit bo their goiernoxa for the time being She cannot i ,u iv magazine or engage In r,w.fnwti ....... ...l.i. ,, mlnlt rntntiniitoo I "It,. Iit,i W(V ".. . while tin- joungHtern nre loving up aowti tn- aide or ine irain, iihiu'ik ques tions of eieiiboilj, between too fn iplent gobbling of f.niilluH nnd enhes. and eon tlnuuUH trlpK to the water-cooler A wli-a mother ulwajn provide, pic-ture-piizzlen and other quiet gamed to keep the children IntercHiid Sho an swer) thtlr question1, flie foibids eating except nt stated times, sho checks all quarreling and loud tweaking, and in every way Insists that thoy shall ba considerate of the comfort of fellow-pas-eenccrs, - y A THE LATEST IN I This Is called, the Futurist Shoe, and is rapidly gninln popularity. It has the straps nnd buckles Hint have been worn all season, the high French heel which women ahvas like and the short vamp that inaltcs the foot look small even when It isn't. And how delightfully cool that heel would he with its opcu sides I Through a Woman s Eyes v By JEAN A Sure Cure "Just think how many worse things might have happened how many people nre worse off," is the old stur anti dote for discontent or the blues. And that is the only trouble with it it's old. For it is true that no matter what has happened, it might bft n great deal worse : and no matter how badly off we are, there are always some people with whom we would not change places ; also, thought on theso things, by show ing up the pettiness nnd unimportance of most of the things that make us discontented, w ill prove nn effective cure. But the fart thnt it hns worked well .for centuries does not commend it to us. Instead, it makes us disregard it with the platitudes. We want some thing new. Then every once in niyjille something does happen thnt shocks us to the core, that shnkes us out of our intolerance nnd gives us n true perspective, that brings home hard tin truth of how well off we nelly are and iio'w happy and contented and thankful we should be. Such n tiling has just happened in the disastrous floods that, with great ln of humnu life, have ruzed a pros perous city in the West, carr.iing off people's homes nnd treasures, sweeping nwnv on one wave, in many cases, what represented the savings of a life time. Crazed mothers seek their babes and children er for parents who are no one knows where. And most of the fortunate among the victims, those who escaped with their lives uud all their dear ones, nre bereft of nil tho material Things You'll Love to Make Cut Out Trimming ffT-OUT TRIMMINO Is very smart on a beach suit. If you have chosen n dnrk colored material for your suit, use bands of a light color, or white Draw or have stumped large flower and leaves on the bands as shown Cut out thise flowers and buttonhole the cut edges ot tho bands. Then sew the bands on to- the suit Mnko the centeru of the (lowers of yellow silk French dots The effect Is unique Trim your bathing cap with OUT-OUT TRIMMING, too. If you want a Jaunty coatumo for the beach. FLORA. MLi .'SB t; TirVVVVV'iTJfliff'r'PlrlP'P-Jif'JnrrzJrraJrEJnnr T T TiBis- rnfiet I Uw1a IOO VIRGIN WOOL A Word Before We Move The Jaeger hop, 1516 Chestnut street, has for a long time been inadequate to han dle its steadily increasing business, so, on July 1 1th we are moving to larger and bet ter quarters at Chestnut, corner of 17th street. An attractively appointed store, spacious and bright, will afford the opportunity to display an even more comprehensive line of the famous Jaeger Woolware. Until the removal reduced prices prevail throughout at our present address, 1516 Chestnut Street. Soft Summer Weight Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Caps, Golf Hose, in fad, everything in Woolware for men, women and children for sport or dress. Dr. Jaeger's Company CUR. NEW STORG ,1 nnJ MTCH5H u , - PSjQLiriffiBr-f CHESTNUT. CORNER OF lTlb STREET FANCY SHOES rhoto by Centrnl News NEWTON for the Blues possessions they hnd In tire world nnd fnco nothing but to begin nil over ngnin. And there nre other sections like this in different parts of tho country where thero Is always danger of such a catas trophe tiiobody knows when it will come. The people live, like those In the shadow of Vesuvius, that has not spat forth its lava for so many years and is therefore so much nearer (he next. eruption. In some planes it is flood that menaces and in others the demon is the fores: lire or the tornado. There they live, subjected to dangers over which they have no control, that may any day swoop down upon them nnd tnke tlieir lives, their nearest nnd dearest, or perhaps only everj thing else that they own in the world! Yet it is whew their homes are, where their livelihood has been established, and they just "enrry nn" and nre thankful If nothing hnppcns. And now. when we get discontented nnd forget to think about the renl af flictions that others have to contend with,' here is something to think about that will help those of us who let the ordinary snags und barbed wires on the road of life upset us, those of us who are sheltered and protected in homes where such danger does not loom, where there is no fear of our lives being sud denly undone, where our future nnd our hnppincss nre dependent upon nothing but ourselves. There is u sure cure for the "blues." Wedding Gifts Wishing luck Into the wedding present Is what every donor tries to do. In the world ot bride lore It Is not a new game They have been doing it s.nce In Ides nnd gifts first became synonymous "The luckiest prese.it of alP Is nn apron and a half dozen dish ton els" wns n luck gift prnctlceil by many a relative In days gone by. A broom given tho newlyweds wan a presnt significant of luck and the best of wishes. i A dictionary ns n wedding gift prom ises trouble lor the husband and wife, tor there will bo arguing and looking up continually, . Cnre muBt bo tnken to keep n clock received ns a wedding gift going the first night it has been wound In tlia new home or tho husbnnd or wife will bn short-lived. Traveling Hats Many women of fashion choose for wear on the train the little felt hat like n mnii's iim with two nullls nt the back or n man's handkerchief iu dark color knotted about the crown with the two ends falling In points at the sides The wool scarf, soft nnd warm nnd usunlly in ninin colrr. replaces thn furs of town wear, and usually matches the costume or the wrap with which it is worn. Vogue. PRONOtJMCtD YAY-GER 'Ptie a $j FP Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA tHeart-Broken" If the young man has tired of the friendship better let him go "There are lots of good fish In tho sen," you know. Getting Disgusted With Boys Denr Cynthia I would like to answer Mary's letter. I am a young Bin tweiu -one; an I ilanco und ptny tcnnln well. I get acquainted with quite n few hoys. With all I have met there Isn't one that linn, nnt fial fnr n o-nnilnlcrht klSS. alld when I tell them that I don't kiss the boys thoy tell me I nm slow nnu ny) never cnll again. I am getting dis trusted with tho opposite sex. I wish there were more .boys like Raindrop ; ho'8 one out of a tnousanu. KLVA. Don't get disgusted, Elva. Thero are lots of nice boys' In tho world and In this city, too. uo not ici uiusu wuu want to kiss do It you'll soon meet thu right kind. Suffers From Lonellneaa Dear Cynthia I urn wrltliu; to you not to crltlclzo or defend your corre spondents, but to unburdon n heart tnat Is filled with loneliness. I havo not had a boy visit mo this year. I gavo a fow parties this last; fall nnd winter, and waB In turn invited to a fow parties by girls. Not a boy has Invited me out. Perhaps I nm a prudo, I don't know. When a, boy tries to hold my liana on put his arm around mo I arnw away in stinctively. Whsn in a crowd of girls I enjoy stories ns well ns the rest, but I nover tell nny. And tho girls poko fun nt mo for this. Please don't think I imagine that I, am better than tho others ; on tho eon- trnrv 1 wish I was moro like tnem, tor thos'o girls havo good times while. I phiy Cinderella. They're not "mushy" girls or wild In any way, but they do not seem to mind having tho boys tell them stories that aro a bit off color. They laugh at the Jokes while f flare up. Although no ono calls mo a prude, they all unlto In calling me "old-fashioned." I enjoy dancing, parties, movies and all modern things. Hoys like mo when they first meet mo: at parties and dances I'm not a wallflower. Tho troublo with mo I believe Is that I lack conversation. I'd always rather listen than talk. Do you think a lino of talk would help meV How does ono ac quire it? Perhaps your readers can tell me what la wrong with mo. I am a Jewess nnd twenty years old. A MODERN CINDERELLA. Cultivate talk. Read good books, read the news In tho papers and see good plays and movies. Think of what you road about and talk about It If you hear or read good, witty stories memor Izo them nnd tell them. Never tell stories that aro off color, whether the girls or boys mako fun of you or not. Welcome Back, "I. B. B." Dear Cynthia It Is with fear and trembling that "Icklo Boy Baxter" ven tures another offering to Cynthia. Sev eral months ago, when she was nssalled by unchnrltnble critics, ho attempted !o como to her defense, but sho did not deem his tiny effort worthy of nny recognition. That sort of hurt the youngster, but at that It did no moro than test his loyalty. Lovo Is 'tho triumph of nersonnllty. Tho Individual who hns learned to lovo hns gained considerable In her striving to attain tho measure of the staturo of tho perfect man. Lovo engenders am bition In tho heart of youth, fortifies tho determination of maturity nnd makes mellow tho golden sunset of old age. Lovo Is untraimielod by bonds of time, placo or condition. All virtue Is ex pressed In the threefold love of Ood, home nnd country. Lovo Is the synonym ot Ood. "Reddy" hns fnllen a victim to tho philosophy of our times'. Every ono of us knows a score of girls who nro de voting every minute nnd all their energy toward secKlng happiness. For nil these girls there are nt least ns many boys equally determined to catch up with tho girls. Tho Joy of sendee und the opportunity of work nro lessons which have not been learned as yet. Beneficent experience will teach this to most, but there nro some who will find after this mnd quest for hnpplness is over thnt their only reward has been a transient amusement. It Is out of this bustle and hurry that a careless pseudo puppy passion nrlse.i that "Heady and ins mends guilelessly call lovo. He has described only too well the vitiating effect of this degen erate emotion. On the other hand, the lovo that Is sprung from nfrlnlty of chnracter and nurtured In unselfish df yotlon will Inevitably produce results beneficent to tho principals and n living testimony to the goodness of tho liod whoso child It Is. ICKLB BOV BAXTER, Do you know you must have missed nn edition of the paper, for our letter wns not Ignored. Sometimes room must bo mado for other things In this pngo nnd n letter Is taken out. That mint havo happened to yours. Thank jou for It. How to Make the Most Delicious Currant Jelly You Ever Tasted WKSMsmttssmsMtmssssmststswsMwsjstmismstwswsmiiwswsmmitsitsittttittmsim New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives Never Fails, Requires Only Half Minute's Boiling, Retains All the Color and Flavor and Makes More Jelly From Same Amount of Fruit Homo-Brown currants arc now plentiful at n low price, sugar is chcup nnd Philadelphia housewives arc puttinp up currant jolly as never before. Best of all, the brand new nnd revolutionary Certo process for making jams and je'.lies has eliminated every reason why any housewife should hesitate to make such a delicious conserve. Anyone can now ensily make a perfect cur rant jelly, at a very low cost, with all the flavor nnd color of the fruit retained. Tho now Certo process for mnk inc currant jelly is very simple: Crush well about 3V& pounds of ripe currants and add cup of water. Simmer in covered saucepan for 15 minutes. Put cooked fruit in jelly bap and strain out ns much juice a3 possible. Measure Ci heaping f "h ". auKar and men 4 cups (2 lbs.) of currant juice into InrRo saucepan, stir and brinp to a boil. At once add ono bottle of Certo, stirrinp: constantly. Stir and brine to boil again for ono-half minute. Remove from fire, let Certo fYocoao Old Method 1 minute boilmJ lmirruicsbodtnl cpoundtof fruh - wifh Jpoundjofsufar A P'U jrouncvjofcnrro make 5 pound of Jam at leas ton ahot Stow of pounds of Fruit with 2poundofSujdi- iiiani-Bimiy 3 pounds of Jam B A Strain of Cold-Blooded Cruelty Through a Woman's Gentle NaturcM Is Hard to Believe Until You bee What Heartless Things She Does Without Flinching Yet She Would Weep for Silly Sentiment ' THEY had a fishing party yesterday, out on the bay. , I ...., .i...i.,iiJ Tho girls were wildly enthusiastic about everything, to the great disgust of the men. It's funny about a man: lie likes you to be enthusiastic, pleased with things nnd tnlkntlvo nt nil times, except wlicn he tnkes you fishing. Then you have to drop all your mnn ner, all your feminine smiles nnd wiles nnd become n quiet, nbsorbed, compe tent "sport." You must be properly dressed for the occnslon, so thnt you nro licit forever worrying about getting your skirt dirty or your feet wet ; you must be able to endure the flapping of a desperate fish trying to swim and breathe in ninth air. without flinching or expressing a desire to throw the poor thing bityk Into the wntcr. AND thin Is whnt happened- on that sail when the girls were nil so gny, nnd girlish nnd squcnmlsh nbout every thing. Two little sharks were caught and pulled into the boat. One wns killed with n bump on the side of the hont so thnt he could not grow up to be dnnger ous nnd thrown bnck Into the wnler. Tho other was pulled In nnd laid In thn bont. And then one of these gny and giddy girls, who wopld no doubt hnve screamed and jipnpcd on n choir if a mouse had come Innocently into her presence, picked up a knife nnd begnu hncking away at the shark's toll. "Don't do that!" protested one of tho fishermen, turning away from his task. "That's no wny to kill him: cut lils heml off if you're going to do it nt nil." "I don't want to kill him," responded The Woman's Exchange "Toodums" Wants a Home To the Kdltor ot ll'omnii'a rant: Denr Madam Somo menths ngo you published a letter of mine nsklng for a heme for our pet cat. Some very nlca people got him and he has been carefully cared for. Now they are going away and the young mnn !s going to need nnother home. Could you help me find some one to give "Toodums" n good home? I cannot tnke him bnck myself or I should be glad to. ns ho Is n lovely pet. HOPEFUL. Somebody will surely bo glad to tnke Trfodums In. Any one who sends a Fclf-nddresscit envelope or calls the edi tor of the Woman's Page on the tele Phono can have the address of his owner so no to make arrangements for taking him. I hope he will not hive to wait long. About Style and Beauty To Iht Vdllor of Iranian' Pane: x Dear Madam Will you kindly answer mo a few questions? Thank you. How can I remove Ico crenm stnlns from a canton crepe dress? What will bo tho vogue In suits this fall? I measure five -feet three Inches nnd weigh 12C pounds. WlyU should I weigh? I nm seventeen yearn old. I am annoyed with pimples on my forehead. How can I removo them? I havo bobbed hair. How can I curl It without burning It? Mv hnlr Is blonde, but I think It Is eettfng darker. How can I "touch" It so thnt It will retain Its natural color? What can I uso to keen my hands wltltu and soft? Will You Try A Sample of TEA? You cannot know how really delicious tea can be until you have tried "SALADA." Send us a postal card. Address SALADA TEA CO., Boston, 17, Mass. stand one minute, skim and pour into glasses. Mnkc3 11 half-pound glasses of jelly. For making cur rant jam, sec Certo recipe book. Tho former guesswork or worry of making jam or jolly is now past. The Certo process is endorsed by Government authorities and cook ing experts; it insures perfect re sults with every botch. It is also very economical, never requiring more than one minute's boiling and thereby makes two-thirds more jam or jolly than the old method. It also makes all kinds of jam or jelly, some you have never tasted bofoie, like cherry jel.y and rhu barb jam, or unusual combinations, like strawberry and pineapple, etc. Muny Philadelphia housewives with no little pride are exhibiting the new flavors and better quality of jams and jellies made with Certo. Certo is absolutely pure con tains no gelatine or preservative. It is Mother Nature's "jell-maker." Housewives particularly have re ceived it with open arms because it lb so certain, bo economical, so sim fSSA ffl'SMwa. Kil sSEHEMH MrrISaErll the girl amiably. "You cut on! ,,,',"'w.i 'i'" ,'.m''k V" ",' C Wl "Then the other sharks si his tail Kit y sharks rkk M. -. i uier, l. 1.1 1 J...I . " ""'I rn- u.i- 111111111 nun rusn up lo get tiuf food and somct mes vmi nm .. .i.v" come up and cat him, tear him apart It's lots of fun!" ' ' f UT OTS of fun" oh, tender htart.1 i if'?' ' .J wc Al"l'nns wonder how It Is that so monv women eo tl the bull fights In Spain ! M ,0 The mnn who wrote "Hie f.mac , the species Is jpore deadly than thj male must have just conic n from, fis'ilin bout with a girl like this It Isn't true, is it. thnt we lmv strain of cruelly in our natures') v, won't admit that this Is nnvtliltie biit a queer streak In a nature that is oilier, wbo normal. r Yet there aro plenty of women who havo iti ,0 i. A. Mltic, is J,1"t n V t0 ' and Its tnll just ono more handle by ivhM, to pick it up. "nlcl1 THE frenzied grunting of a puPPJ whose nose nnd mouth nre held tlelit shut is extremely amusing to thM women nnd bis frantic scratching to nt away so that he can brrnthe Is just tli. cutest thin-, thrv ever n: Perhaps H Is funny, but the poor lit. tie nup thinks ho Is scratching for M, Yet very often the wpmnn who will do this kind of thing is Hie snine woman who weeps svmpnthetlcnlly nnd con! ously oyer tho sentimental heroine of n lilnlnilKniiinllA .....! I v- ,. Ill, luill tuuflllt- Ill'IVll'l Men can't understand any women nmen can understand most nii,.i women ; but thero nre some women that nobody In this world will ever be able' to nccount for. Is "bobbed" hair still In vogue? M M. Uso enrbon tetrachloride for Ice-cream stains. You can get this at tho druci store and tho directions for use are on tin bottle. ' Advance styles show tho long, stralrhti box coat that was worn this spring in tho tweed suits nnd a new stvle of coat cut In front llko a man's dress suit with a rnther sennt still short skirt Ypur weight Is Just right nccordln, to standard measurements. Watch vour diet carefully, giving up sweets entirely1 for a while, nnd sco If your skin clean' u,p' if, 'i j,oe'm't tIien try something else, fried foods nnd so on, until youl find out whether It Is whnt you art cntlng that causes the trouble. In th' meantime drink plenty of water and trr taking tho Julco of half n lemon In a glass of water every morning bcforal , breakfast. ' You can curl your hair by putting ul up In wavers or kids every night Dut' If you aro careful It Is not necessary to( burn It up whllo you wave It nlfh Irons. A cooler Iron will wave It Juitl ns well and will not hurt tho hair nfralM When you wash your hair If It Is not extremely dry put some lemon Julco In the Inst rinsing water In order to keep It light. If It is dry and too Huffy you imu ueuur iiul uo mm, u uiu juinuil JU1C0 will in a It ct It even drvcr. i Thero nro lotions on tho market whlch keep the hands soft and white It used after each limn you wash your hands.. n.kl..J I..I. I lll ...nHn n nMA... A .. ( ' by young, small girls. Older women DUUUCU II. ,11 in nkiii nuni n ,"""1 UCllI I and larger girls do not look well with this styio ot nniruressing. ple, and so useful. Thoy are rec ommending it to all their friends. Ask some of vour neighbors about it. Then get a bottle of Certo with recipe book from your grocer or druggist at once. Try it right away with fresh fruit like cherries, cur rants or rnspborries. Then you will do all your preserving the new and modern way, the easy, eco nomical, and better Certo process. Sec demonstration at Gimbel Brothers Pure Food Grocery Store. Chestnut St. Section. For extra free copies of Certs Book of Recipes, write Pectin Saiel Co., Inc., 3G0 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. i Important If your grocer does not have Certo, please telephone' Miss Jacobs, Boll phone, Lombard 8620, or Keystono phone, Main 1G81, to learn where you can obtain Certo. iMSsVt' Bt tils, alio hub dcvu ihc 7 'Til Hi V N T- ! ,-UL ' iu. jV Vf ,j.tJ'B-1 j V . rv a tmi:. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers