n V"L Tr,i V ;&. i ts Tl 'i) ."' - m- :?'?1r 14. i.-Afci- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 a ,',i The Love Cowards Br I1AZEL DEYO IUTCHELOR Copurtoht. Itti, ov PnMIc Ltditr Co. 9 i Mccautc ihf. it dltappolnted tn one , Aancy liathmcay deduct never tnttt another. In order to act ? sway the accept t a position at gov- wrnett to a little child tn a lonely aouic on the coatt of Massachusetts. ' When the arrivet there the dttcovcrt thnt Bruce Henderson, Trix't uncle, cattt a tinxtter atmosphere over the house and that Trix it afraid of him. On? day Trix and Sancy meet Uruce in tie hall and a tccne cntuet, during eK)h Bruce tells Nancy to leave. Ml Hendcrton, however, tellt A'j.a'I to take ordert from no one ' hut her. Xancy encountert Bruce on the t'tach and realitet that by defy' tna Aim the hat incurred hit enmity. "Vhen the rcturnt the findt Trix up tet and suspects that Bruce It at the bottom of it. CHAPTER XV Caught! XTANCY, keeping her eyes open for ABruco's movements, lenmcu that n ft typical man's room, furnished simply. A larito lenk wn pushed between the two windows and on. this desk were two pictures, one on each end. Nancy was curious, about these pic tures. It seemed Incongruous that a man of Uruce's type would show enough sentiment to have pictures of any kind in his room, and hastily looking to sec If the coast were clear, Nancy sped Into the room for a closer look. Tho man's picture was evidently Uruce's younger brother. They had the samo straight, clear-cut features, only this man's mouth was weaker, and his eyes kindlier. The woman was the most beautiful thing Nnney had ever seen. Sho was as Trix would some day bo, and there was an allure about her face, a fascination that made her doubly at tractive. Fearful lest Uruce return suddenly, Nancy hurried out. but the thing puz zled ner. Since Bruce hated Trix so cruelly whv did he have those pictures of Trix's mother nnd father on his desk? It ua all very strange nnd mjstcrlous though he had his meals served in his and Nancy wiBhi'd with all her heart mm sue couio, unrnvei uio mysiery. In the hall she met liruce nnd her heart leaped suddenly Into her throat. Ought she to speak to him? Would he expect it? Certainly, after his treat ment of her she owed him nothing at all, but she hated to pass him by without any sign of recognition. It seemed so chi'dlsh He settled th matter by nodding to her curtly, and she returned the nod with a slight lift of hrr chin. She had an impression of dnrk. flriRhlne eves 0, turned on her ns "the pawed, nnd sho rcnuzeu unniy wny it was mat ne trou bled her. It was tho strength of his personality, the dominance that brooked no Interference that made her conscious of him in spite of the fact thot every thing about his nature made her dislike him thn more. Nancy hnd been about to go out, but inasmuch as Uruce had returned she turned back to go to tho room where lrix wns asleep. As clip did so, she al most collided with Uruce. He held a squnre of linen in his hand which he proffered to her uardonlcnlly. "I believe this belongs to you. I found It on the floor by my desk." Nnncy's cheeks suddenly (lamed. Why hnd sho yle'ded to the impulse to exam lno the photographs on his desk, why? She might have known thnt something would happen to betray the fact that she had been in his rooms. Under the nery intensity of his glance she stood rooms, he was out a great deal of the time. She learned to avoid him so carefully that for several dnvs neither he nor Trix saw anything of his sin ister presence, anil Nancy was careful not td allow the child out of her sight for a single moment. If the situation bad not been so r 1 o u s Nancy would have smiled often as k h e thought of the blue beard rooms down stnirs. Woman like, she was curious about these rooms, and in spite of the fact that she hated Bruco she was curious about him, too. Jt was so unnatural for a man to be have as he did, and to intimidate n little child ns he had Trix. Somewhere back of his present attitude toward the world there was nn unexplained mys tery of some kind, Nnney was sure of that. Once when she was sure that Bruce was out of the house. Nancy chanced to go down the back stairs instead of using the front stnirwny as she was accustomed to doing For this reason ' V? 6m iirtN'B flNEh. ' SI iiazki. di:to uatchelor Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA RAGGEDY SKIRTS ARE THE STYLE To "8ylvla" Cynthia is sorry sho cannot bring1 about Introductions between writers. Perhaps Despondent will wiro to Sylvia In the column, when she sees sho Is n New York girl and feels as Bho does. She's Lonesome, Too Dear Cynthia I read the letter of the young man signing himself "Lone some." It Is unusual and depends en tlrely upon what he considers tho "right kind " Ono hears and rends so much about tho "Jazz Babies," "flappers," "chickens," "palnt-and-powder girls," that I am Inclined to think that despite all the criticism these are the kind the majority of men prefer They don't seem to caro for refined, sensible, quiet girls Oh 1 they're too slow There are many of this type They are lonesome, too ; so If "Lonesome" Is patient perhaps ho would hear from tho "right kind, ' though probably he wouldn't consider them such without an Introduction MISS LONESOME. Asks If It Is Fair Dear Cynthia Can anv of your mal readers, or. Cynthia, perhaps yourself, tell me why wo good girls have to suf-1 fcr and waste our entire youth on ac count of those girls that "nro good sports," who allow a good-night kiss nnd a hug nnd get bo soon populnr? I mink these girls that nre good sports" are very, very Belllsh : they don't realize that they are spoiling so manv good girls' youth, not enjoying them selves with tho boys In n good way, us they don't care for us when thoy can get a "good sport" and a "good time," so they leave as good girls nlono until they want to get sottlcd down. I do think that Is mean verv mean. Boys, If you would for onco realize what It means to stav In oven- nlcht Of course, I go out with girls, but Just naturally I cravo to go out with bos, lust the same, but Is there no hnpo until tho "right man" comes along, and noth ing to do but wait until then to havo nice times. This world Is surely cmel. Will somo of your male renders please answer this letter A GOOD GIItL BUT DISGUSTHD. No. my dear, you aro right, It Is not fair. 5 iorceu io pass irucc s rooms ......i,-,. ml iinrnrmln iii, - ...;,." and this time the door of one stood half i u 1,1 ""1- """k" '' open, so that unconsciously she glanred in, pausing ns she Urn so. it was a Tomorrow Tlio Summons Woman 's Life and Love By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEV The Elusive Male THE "pursuing" sex is the fleeing sex Is the opinion of the show girl. "Believe me, you can't see n man , nowadays as be whizzes by!" There is a pleasant supersti tion that man Is the aggressor, that, whether le gitimately or ille gitimately, he is on the trail of women, from the cradle to the WtW&K;f&'l grave b u t ask Ti$r&i, any number of '& V your feminine ---xk. ....'iUtww-.Ti friends and the .i,.. it wiNimnn i.uuiika ill. II v.nn---r , -u- c-- C3tH& -v JJ L. V"n lfe--2P 5rarSI 'www JttJ If " 1 , , i v4 fi &J lit i u i mi - - l$ncr ffl li'I ' ny CORINNE LOWE If 5 ou nre anywhere from six to twelve, you wear your skirt in points, plcoted on tho edges. And there arc moro of them on tho cape around tho fchoulders. Tho whole frock Is made of soft blue georgette crepe, nnd Is a ery party nfTnlr, witli a sash of Itself. SI reamers of ribbon make tho skirt ragged for tho older mLss on her frock of tnauvo crcpo. The capo effect Is also curried out In this by means of u fold of material hanging from tho shoulders In back and fastened nt the waistline. This is also a party frock, tho streamers giving a pretty effect whllo the wearer is dancing Told Her He Was Not Serious Dear Cynthia Having written to this column before. I am not quite n stranger I started going with a girl In th offlco where I work. We went around qulto a bit It was a pleasure for mo to be In her company. Wo both had rather a good time A short time ngo I told her that I was not sorious She llHftftll nU',1,.. nn.l fnn knnl. ...I.t- 1.1 -" :. " "" """ "' " :::: -f, ;::-.' n..,. ,,-, ...... r?r immp 1 nne always treated her as n1 one oj mt cuciim, iick luiurum. ., ladv and acted the part of n gentleman ! lain' tcard. Eve Hochctter, has oh Fellows If vou want your affair to taincd a position thiouah Julian Vanda last, do not pick a business associate veer. an unscrupulous odrenfurer, who Being that you am with thorn nit thn i , m.i . ii...i. -.i :. ,. I was sadlv mistaken. Sho Is now' an.d. "licayt carries. Dick it keeping steady company with another I tcifft Jorj, but hvo has ncr eye on At Cupid's Call By MAY CHRISTIE Mnrti Ttmn is Carrinatan Bellairt' private tccrrtary, and is in love irith BPP1 tWt&'-- JttWk frH vnHH i they are honest. they will confess that it would be n novel and exciting experience to be "pursued," for they have been let nlono rather consistently all their lives The seemingly popular girl, much sought after, usually has the "come hither" look in her eyes, and mon modern women meet a man half way. If not three-quarters. We have discussed tho illusion that men select their life partner and do tho proposing, nnd decided that al most any woman can get almost any man she wants, if she has a rbanoe to meet him occasionally That con elusion may have cheered some girU who wcro obsefesed by the idea thnt it would appear brazen to show any interest in their hearts' desire. But these may he discouraged to lf-arn that it is one thing to catch a hus band and another thing to hold him Ales! life Is Just one struggle after another, with only n hrlcf breathln; BPell durlmt the hontyymoon. Iot husbands i after being pursued nun caught, settle down for a year or more, complacently contemplating their new acquisition, content to show the world what a treasure thev have cap tured. But all too soon they stir un easily, look about them, strain at the leash and whist, away, to new field and green paeturos. A married man is like a baby the first year he is sweet and cooing , the second ho begins to take notice, and it is hard to get him through his second summer. If this sounds cynical, note the sta tistics of the Domestic Relations Courts Theso modern institutions were founded solely to run down errant husbands and drag them back to their families Vast numbers let me toe, is it STi.OOO a year? nre thus caught and capturcu " and informed by n storn justice they must return to the domestic hearth and support their family or go to jail Some of them prefer jail ; other bow to the law and sullenly go undtr the yoke once more. That expression, by the way, was Invented by the I.ntlnr, centuries ego, to designate mnrringe sub Jugnm under Uw yoke ; or was It a term of surrender in battle? 'In New York there is a woman judge. 'When the offending male sees this mar velous innovation he knows thnt It's all un with him. Of courne, Hho Ib 1m- ?artiai unu listens to an tne evidence, or and against still, now, do you really suppose any mere man Is going to desert hU family and get nway with it? The point Is, men do flee, nnd In mtAn mimriAa FPtinw hsrfn ftfntnr ff' -from the time they start Into the flirt- lng game. Observe the breach -of-promlse cases published nnd consider that there mnst be many more, for not one girl in millions is going to 1-umllitate herself by going Into court and telling the world a man deserted her. A few years ago a vaudeville song 'made such a hit that folks screamed -over it for several seasons. It was , Trailed "Waiting nt the Church," and - .the tnlo was of a bride deserted at i " tse nltar. It happened to bo funny, AijHit'mnny times it has been true. Man V-!y temporarily desiro affection, ro- 'HHinca. nasslon. domesticity : hot more ," , men than wo suspect shrink from the .m 'l.. 41 thnt lilnftu fi til niA tiolil tu It mill ir 'becaute of abstract honor. ' ' A tender and unselfish husband whom K tI know, who hns- been married somo ' 4sta1a vtta ims tfillu ffMru fnrAiWtr flint i. snvtfv ;iuii s-tr tvinn ,Mtiititi ( it', 'when hlo wedding day camo he was not i i-. .'Among, tliose present, nnd his fiancee Pty"i,,,jever heard of him for two days. Lvi''A;iKine her terror and suspense, he m lie vlng that he must be dead, not to ',.,: ,sml( ,of her hurt, vanity and humllia- 'TJ jupni, CM.Bsu w ciuiiii in uur 'YU BiisPrfUM1,a,li.P5ro),0.1,'y. of ac Bwvraaung, ner, tUd.;v , yho Tu, .West met with good references. He belongofj tn ew York clubs and seemed to havo a prosperous business. In duo tlmo they .i.- i-nrciKci, anu sno pinnned a big. tnshlonahlo weddlne. Ur illd not ro. turn for it. nnd she never heard what became of him. Of course, there Is the , tare event of one's being dead, but hun dreds and thousands of men do disap pear, nppnrently voluntarily, every Even beforo having tasted the joy? of matrimony and wearied of thi-m, vast numbers desert girls. Emigrant come hero to make their fortune nnd tound n little homo for tho sweetheart over there. In due time the poor for flgn girl arrives on our shores, with senrcely any funds, usually unable to f-neak a unrrl nt Pnttii.t, .i e . ' w'th so vague nn address that one ' would nnve to emnlov n ilotooMvo in every city in America to discover flie recreant knight. Tho deserted maid is In dire straits and is fortunnto If sho getfl into the hands of charity societies thnt savo her. Whnt is the basic reason for all this? It is nothing now. Much fiction and fable of every land nnd century is founded on man's fickleness. "He oved and rode sway." said tho old ballad, a universal song and theme. If he loved, why did ho ride nwny? cry the women of all time. If nature made us men and women in every wulk of life, to that wo need earn other, why, oh, man, do you flee from us? If you woo so ardently that you break down nil barriers of disin clination or modesty or fear or un certainty, nnd finally triumph nnd so cure our a.sscnt to a life union, why do you at once experience a change of heart nnd wrigglo out of your compact? fellow let. I must work with hnr every day N'ow tho other of!lc workers ask me questions Again pick them away from whom vou work Vow I am sadder, but wiser HARRY You acknowledge yourself that iou were not sprlous and told her so You cannot expoct a girl to give up her time to going around with you. letting other friends go My dear young man. If you wnnt an affair to last don't tell n girl you aro not serious In your friendship, let nlon really caring for her. A Respecter of Love Denr Cynthia Once again I am ven turing Into your precious column, I soo tho discussions to dato nre merely one contributor knocking an other Tho latest of topics In your columns Is love This word Is torn to shreds by various wrltorB, yot nono haa succeeded In defining It correctly. "Love" Is that vlrtuo which God gives us First, that wo tho people on earth may lle close to Him. Secondly, It Is given that we might lovo and live in peaco witn our neighbor Third, no man can Hvo without it. It Is HentIal to the bouI of man. Tho world cannot succoed without It "Love" Is that affection which unites man and woman tn lawful marriage, though sometimes It Is misused As we travel down tno path of life we I him at well at on Julian. Bellairt tcaiitt to marry Mary, who s ttayxna at his country estate to do tome work for him there. A WOODLAND TABLEAU IMMEDIATELY after lunch was fin ished Evo retired to her own room to make nn elaborate toilette for her Julian. Sho nrranged her coiffure In the very latest style. No, that didn't suit her! she re flected. So slh e took the pins out nnd proceeded to the benutlfjing of her complexion. Bho npplled hot cloths to her cheeks then oold to get the right MMHMDaancamHH WtWi " d DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Like Robinson Crusoe By DADDY , z. fr,&.ij)&ji MAY CHKlSTir: nmniint of "nntural" color. Julian wasn't keen on too much make-up ho had told her so. Miss Eve then rubbed In some cold cream, nnd over it sho lightly dusted a considerable nmount of scented powder. Jullnn was fond of scented kisses. Hhn tlinn nnnlleil the merest hint of nnd two kinds of lovo: t Ira t, lovo which i r0UBe The "hint" looked like a tin) Is oommonly called ambition This k ml kimI, nn onoh nt Vvo'k smooth cheeks, generally lends to destruction and sin I b1"'4'1 " ,nc,n ,of Vvc ?i '"?vo till sha Then there Is true love, called "devotion I Sho hunted for her lip salvo till Bhe of tho boul," by which jouth Is united, found It. Then carefully she cxe glrl for boy. nnd vice versa This kind cuted nn artistic carmine curve. leads to happiness it ino name of love is a .ni, nt Wnrk on each eyebrow nnd tho merest "soupcon' on tne lnshes. Evo looked knowing now nnd Drawing In For tho benefit of any ono to whom the work may bo now. It may ba woll to say a word about tho "draw-ln"' work po called, nnd explain tho method Tho Idea Is to substltuto ono or moro threads of fine embroldarv cotton of contrasting color for a corresponding number of fabric threads. Tho method Is to draw out two threads of tho llntn loavlng ono between tho spaces thon draw tho end of this thread a little, way, knot It to a flllk thread, which In turn Is knotted to a doubled strand of embroidery cotton and, taking hold of tho opposite end of tho fabric thread, drnw it out, at tho same time drawing In Die colored thread Modom Prlscllla fanned by tho vlrtuo which accompanies love, called "purity" "Lovo" Is a very precious gift to hu manity and Ioe makes tho world go around. Lovo should bo not questioned In ono way or another. Boys nnd girls, you who nre yet In your "teens," do not waste this virtue of loe on protty faces unless It Is a reflection of a nuru nnd slmnlo heart For lovo wasted or mlsuwd can no'er bo found ngaln, nor can tho heart It breaks bo healed. B wise "A KEXSINOTONLV.V." WHAT'S WHAT 111- IIISLKN I1ECIB -" , 5 fes Mc dsTprt The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Who was tho flint mistress of the White Houso to hnvo a prlvnte secretary? 2. Describe n nicely fitting table cloth which will stay on tho porch table even on n blowy day. 3. What helpful devico can so Kept In tho kitchen to insuro sharp, shining knives? 1. Give the meaning of tho Latin "Ipso facto." 5. What can bo done to bring up to date n dross tliat is too hlgh walstod and cannot bo lot down, providing It has a wide hem? 0. In what two ways does a new pair of nllppors for everyday weur live up to tho latest styles? Yesterday's Answers 1. Maggie Collins, of Grand Rap ids, Mich., has shown rcmork ublo loyally In her record of fortj four years of sort ice for the same family and in the snmo house. 2. An nttrnctlvo new dinner tablq accessory wnicii would bo appro priate for bungalow or summer camp Is a tin holder with tin salt nnd pepper shakers, all painted a delicate riiado nnd dec oruted with tiny flowers. 3. Measure n wool kw eater beforo you wash it, thon when It is clean spread it out to its original sire and leavo It on a tnblo to dry, in order to keep its shape. 1. "Bona fido" la translated "In good faith." 0. A new riding bablt that Is cool ami comfortable for summer but durable ns well is made of tan . linen, but cut with wide arm hole and no aleevctf and a pointed neck. 0. Hat, squnre penrl buttons, with holes in each fide instead of tho middle, inske an unexpected edg ing for fit; brim of a bat of creamy 'wwito silk. mrm Harden pnrtles nre very ons--lf one Is fortunate enough to possess a garden Tho natural netting Is so lovely that a guest enloys overy moment of thu tlmo, even without tho conversation, muslo nnd refreshments of the occasion ery J-rencn, sno torn nerseu i She nrranged her blonde locks in a soft, becoming fashion. Fpon this coif fure sho now perched a very daring little hat. It was fashioned of gold tissue and was particularly chic. "I look stunning!" quoth thu lady to the snucy image in the glnss. "Lot's hope thut Julian is impressed!" Sho decided thnt she'd take the car to tho rnll.-nv station and dismiss it there, so that she might have tho pleasure of the walk homo tcte-u-tcto ui junan a bide. I Eve had no sooner left the housu tlinn tho telephone bell rang, nnd Mary went to answer it. The voice nt the other end of the wiro proved to bo thut of Dick (.alarnln ! , "Miss Rochester has just gone to the I railway Btutiuu," said Marj, tho mo- ment that sho recognized Dick's tones. Hop heart was beating very quickly, though she tried to sound quite cool and natural. "But it'u Miss Drew with whom I wish to speak," said Dick. "Is is that Miss Drew?" "It is," said Mnry simply. "Hero nt the tolenhone." "Miss Drew Mary I'm afraid to iibk ion Across the wires truklcd a hint of Dick's embarrassment. Mury decided thnt sho'd help him "Did you wish to speak to me? To sec me?" "To see you! I'leape!" Ho empha sized tho last word strongly. "After listener moro cxpliet directions. "Can you be there in half nn hour?" "I can." loioincd tho girl. She hung the receiver up on its hook nnd uer soft, smoke-blue eyes wcro shining. Arravoil, in tho nrottv hlno oiilt In which she hnd first met Dick, Mnry set out for her rendezvous. In spite of nil thnt hnd occurred, her heart felt curiously light and happy. She knew now intuitively thnt Dick was hers thnt ho nlways had been hers from the beginning. It was n sunny afternoon. Tho day had turned out fine. Miss Mnry swung nlong tho country roads, a pretty gjow in her fluffy, dusky hnlr. There by the red-painted gate stood Dick. They bhook hands formally, although the heart of ench was beating nt an accelerated speed. "I thought we'd take n llttlo walk," said Dick. Mary nodded. And tin1 two of them set off across; the woods. There wus a mossy path that led, first through n clearing, thon through n kind of thicket. Dick chose thnt path. And Mary realized thnt it lid dirertlj towurd the railway stution. Suppose thnt they should hicet Eve and Julian Vnndaoor? But no! Evo had gonn to meet Julian in the car. They were coming buck by the high roud, and not on foot. At first Dick nnd his young com panion spoke of trivialities. Both were shy, constrained. Thoy molded tho main issue of their mieting. They must hnvo walked for nt least fifteen minutes beforo Mury took the topic thnt was nearest to thorn both in band. "Dick, you wanted to tell mo nhont your jour engagement, didn't ou?" she said In u low voice. They wore lounding a corner of the woodland path now, and- before Dick could answer nn extraordinary tali icau enme suddenly into view. Thorc on a mossy bank sat Eve iiiul Julian Yondnveer, directly fncing them with Evo's blonde bend on Julian's shoulder, and Juliau's lips pressed close on Eo'sl Tomorrow Thrown (Her! Loyal or Foolish? A Ilusslun girl emplood ns a stenog rapher In Now York Is ono of ten holrs to a fortune or (,uu "'ju ion ny a Jtus slan who camo to Now York forty yoarB ago She declares that sho Intends to go onOB beforo nnd that no nmount of money can Induce htr to Ieao her type writer. CHAPTER IV THE MONKEY EIREMEN PEGGY nnd Billy were glad to have escaped from the hungry turtles on which they had been rldins so gaily. So were the newly wedded Afrlcnn girl nnd the chocolntc-colored youth. "Hurry! Hurry! Hurry to the big firo!" tried Folly Wlslmr. "Fire! Fire! Fire!" The goblin mode so much fuss, Peggy nnd Billy finally had to notice hlin. , "Where Is the fire?" nsked Billy. "Come nnd see!" shouted Folly Wisher, starting off on a run. Peggy nnd Billy nnd the two Afrlcnn savages ran after him. And now they noticed that the tiny fairies wcro streaming the same way on their dragon-fly wings. Hying fast nnd anxiously. "Hurry! Hurry!" thev seemed to say, although being dumb they could not spenk the words. And others were hurrying, too, the nionkcvs and tho birds chnttcrlng loudly and exeitedl. "Hurry! Hurry!" they urged In monkey nnd bird tnlk. "I sec smoke!" shouted Billy. "I sec flames!" cried Peggy. They came out from nmong the trees nnd then saw what was on fire. It was the houso of Harrison Crusoe, the cast away missionary. The place was all ablaze and burning to the ground. It had caught from Harrison Crusoe s cooking fire which ho had left smolder ing In his hnrrj to flee to tho sailboat which had carried him to sen. "Call the firo department I" shrieked Pegg), who nlwnys liked to see the engines dash to n blaze. "Ho! Ho! Ho! There isn't nny lire department on this deserted Island," lnushed Polly Wisher. Then we will be firemen!" shouted Billy. "Ever body get n pnil nnd carry water." But when they looked for palls they could find none ns might hnvo been ex pected on n desert island. They did find, however, n lot of gourds In which Harrison Crusoe evidently hnd carried water from a nearby brook. Peggy, Billy, Folly Wisher nnd the two African nvnges seized these gourds, filled them at the brook, ran to the Hie nnd thicw tho water on the flames. "I wish we knew whnt to do!" cried Peggv. As she said that nn idon popped Into B'llj's head. Watching hlm were doze'ns nnd scores of monkeys. If the liionkej.s were only firemen it would be nn ens'j matter tn put out the fire. Why iint tniiko firemen out of them? Billv hid been told that monkeys were quick to imltnte things they saw humans ,n,,Tlbi ! the savages. Acting on thnt idea, Billy formed a line of his companions. To thin line ho added monkeys until the line stretched from the brook to the fire nnd back again He had other monkeys fetch all the gourds thoy could find. The African jouth, standing nt the brook, filled these gourds with water, then handed them to tho monkeys. The monkoNS passed them itloiig the line until t'hoy came to Billy and Peggy, who threw the water on tho fire. Tho mnnkvjB found it great fun to be firemen. They didn't want to stop even when the la it spark had been drowned out. "Wo will let them water Hnrrison Crusoe's garden," cried Peggy. And so the monkejs went on passing the gourds until tho gniden hnd been given a good soaking. "And now, wo will hnvo to build n new house," snid Billy. "It will not do for us to be left without shelter on this desert island. I think a storm is coming." So they set ubout building n new house, and how they did it will he told tomorrow. Adventures With a Purse WITH the ariety of dresses in milady's summer wardrobe, she ftels a need for a ariet of bags, and thnso to match tho oostumo aro most desirable. A dainty cheokorrd dress with a saucy checkered bag of tho same mate rial dancing morrilj nt the side of the dress is verj (fTootiw nnd I've been watching for somo lmg tops thnt wore not too expensive One of the stores has metal tops that resemble silver, they come in two shapes, round and oblong. On tho insido Is a iniiror in which to adjust one's lint nnd powder ono s nose, a smnu link chuln to slip over tho arm finishes tho bag top, nnd they nro only fifty-nine cents. Tho conventional sized glass does not behnvo ery well when iihcd for Iced tea, and to hold the tinkling bits of ice n larger glass Is really necessary. Ice ten glasses, with n hand about it half inch wide about tho top In colors, can ho had for ninety-eight (cuts. A long glnss spoon with a tin tho ivimo color as tho band comes with them. Tor nnmes of yliopii nildrri, Wnmin'ii Time Editor or plume Walnut IKHM) or .Main 1001. The Girl Who Feels She Has No Charm Need Not Be Downcast About It at All Her Otvn Natural Sweetness Will Make Up for the Lack if She . - f-t . r . n " Keeps It Sincere oic cannot ucarn 10 ne fascinating ,i fn.niAT Is charm. Maggie?" asked W the brothers of Mnggle Wylle, in "Whnt Every Woman Knows." "It's n sort of bloom on a woman," replied Mnggle, who was "plain" her self. "If you have it you don't have to have anything else, nnd If you don t hnvo It. it doesn't make nny difference what else you have." People have been trying for centuries to give a good definition of thnt quality which is just ns elusive as Its name, but this is nbout the best anybody has produced eo far. Nobody con tell just whnt It is. It isn't good looks, for n beautiful woman can be most dull and uninteresting in n group of pretty, nttrnctlvc-looklng girls. One tlmo the most populnr member of tho crowd witli the boys was a girl whose crossed eyes necessitated her wearing glnsscs, whoso complexion was some whnt pasty, nnd whose hnlr was noth ing to bo proud of. It Isn't entirely n mntter of clothes, either, for the "uncharmlng" womnn does not put on tills dcslrnble power of fascination with her new Paris frock, her expensive hat. her correct gloves, her latest stylo slippers or her costly jewels. And the person who goes in for plsln dresses, simplo hats nnd few ndorn ments Is often infinitely moro nt trnctlvo. NO, IT hasn't .nnythlnc to do with outward nppoaranre. And it can not he acquired, In spite of the belief of many women. They nilopt a coy ex pression, queenly Jilrs, mnnncrlsms thnt nre meant to bo piquant, captivating, sugary tones nnd coquettish ways and think they aro developing charm. You either have or you have not the kind of charm tlipy nre reaching nftor; it is either born in you or left out al together. But there. Is nnother kind, the kind which Mnggle Wylie did have, nlthourt she said sho had none. w11 There was charm in her wistful (r In the sympathetic, understand! T' mor of her mouth, in the quaint nul.t ness of her ways, in her careful, c ,, self-effacing management of her hi,.' band. r Dl-, Peoplo thought sho was a dull. unl terestlng, unenlightened old maid. Z she was really tho chief source of .! brilliant husband's brilliance u Sho was trying to make tip l0 u for her lock of charm, she said: snS nt the snme time, sho was mnklne n ccrtnln chnrm for herself. p THERE Is nothing charming about i girl wno tries too hard to be fowl, noting. ' She grows tiresome, even to mm with her efforts. It requires only slight disguise to fool most men. M when even that thin veneer is lackln, the poor nttempt stands out painfull? distinct in all Its want of genuineness delicacy, charm. There Is nothing so distasteful to i man ns n womnn who Is obvious But the girl who thinks she' lacks charm need not be wistful or sorrt nbout It. ' Every girl has the gift of nntural. unstudied, feminine sweetness, not tht sugary kind. If she concentrates udoj thnt, keeping It surrounded with un. selfishness, free from sclf-consciounnesi' untouched by Insincerity, she can lef chnrm go play with the other girls and not worry about It. REMEMBER what Maggie Wylle said : "If you don't have It U doesn't mnke nny difference what die you hnve." Don't try to hnve anything else, and don't try to hnve thnt. Just cultivate what you have nnd see if some man doesn't come along pretty soon and call it charm. The Woman's Exchange Names for Girls' Club To thu Editor cf It'omnn's 1'noe: Dear Madam Please give us girls n good nnme for our club. Wo aro nged from twelve to fifteen and nre Jewish Glrls. TRUU READERS. Tho "Mlrlnm Club" might be a pretty and appropriate name for a email social club of this kind. Tho name of the week .. ...i.ini. ,Via tnH moot t1o Is a sutr- ns do. Perhnps he could get the tl BUcll n8 Momltlv Club, etc. v to imitate him and Peggy, nnd , " To Enamel Brass To the Erfltor 0 lVoinair raat: Dear Madam I havo a brass artlclo I wish to enamel black, so can you tell mo what to do with It so the paint or ennmel will stay on tho brass? The ar tlclo Is stationary, so I couldn't soak It In anything unless I could do it somo other way. K. S. If you paint tho artlclo with a coat of flat black paint, let It dry and then ap ply tho enamel you will havo no trouble In making it stick. Removing a Stain To the Editor 0 Woman's 1'aae: Dear Madam Will you please toll mo through your wonderful column what will remove a Btaln caused by Kalad dresstng from taupe-colored silk taffeta goods? Also, what will removo an ornngo stain from tho same goods? DAILY HEADER. First use carbon tetrachloride, which can bo bought nt tho diug store; then rlnso In plain water. Tho orango stain may ba removed with a solution of a teaspoonful of hyposulphato crystals In a quarter of a glass of water. Keeping the Hair Curled To tho Editor nf Woma 11' 1 Pane: Dear Madnm I havo bobbed hair and would llko you to BUggest a method to keep snmo In curl when tho weather Is rainy I put It up In kids, but It will not retain tho wavo or curl when It rains M K. M There nro liquids sold nt drug stores nnd hair dressers which nro very help ful In keeping tho wavo In tho Imlr. You motston the hair with this liquid Instead of water beforo putting It up. Perhaps this will lioln vou with mnr hair, although If tho hair Is not natu rally curly It Is nlmost Imposslblo to keep It waved when tho damp weather makes It slinky nnd straight. Keep It brushed out nil tho time so that It It fluffy nnd tho stra'ghtness will not mako so much difference. To Make a Pink Organdie To the Editor of fVoinnn's J'aat Denr Madam What attractive way can a pink nrgandlo dress be mads up for an American brunette rather tall and slender, at tho ago of seventeen! A FAITHFUL READER Can you wenr tho slim, straight up nnd down dresses that aro worn so much this year? Organdlo looks ery pretty made up that way, with a long, stralrht waist, wide sash of tho material and a tucked skirt. Havo a round neck with a "horpo" collar, or a strnlght-acrosj neck with Just a lino of white organ dlo or somo lace across front and back. Then somo of tho frocks are made with n regular walstllno, rather low over the hips, with a wide sash nnd tucked skirt, but with moro of a walBt and a stolj collar, with a tucked or lace or white organdlo vest In front. Either style Is very fashlonablo. Things You'll Love to Make UJrist Pin-Cushion ft5ffiffij2?lffifa You will find a WRIST PLV-CUSH-ION nn Indlsponsablo sewing-room ac cessory onco you havo made and uie4 one. Tho body of tho cushion can be mnde of nny protty nnd durable mate rial Stuff It with cotton Join an elasUo band to the Bides in bracelet form (A ribbon that closes with a snap may he used ) When preparing to sow, slip jour WRIST PIN-CUSHION on your left wrist, nnd you will not havo to wonder whom you put your needle or have to lny jour pins litre and there nnd every, where. FLORA. nctiucoti to lis iMiniJiioi luriim, u K"r- , : .;.. ...,., ... i, ..ii,. ,.1, r i... don paity Is nothing moro than nn aft- wiiui you mm ...- .i '"b"1, "" J"? ernoon tea nmong tho (lowers Unit sh It must see you oven though its only is to bo a very elaborate ciitertalnmont. for a moment!" K11 thV'hosUM "eUhe?1 writes0 her "l bavo oU the u-0 off t0''." visiting' card "uS dato" and ""nJo" and quoth Mary, with a happy acceleration plac usually "4 to G in tho garden" of tho heart. "Shall I meet you some- or pens a cordial llttlo note nsklng her where?" friends to como to her out-door reccp-1 "JJo'" tlon on tho day selected Garden-party "Whore then?" clothes should Lo very Bummer-llko Re-1 ,,',,' Si rn ,, i,nn ., freahments fresh fruit, raspberries, "Let me think. Do jou know the peaches, cherries, etc. Ices, enkeo, iced woods between here and the Barley tea and hot tea may be served from a Mow?" table, on tho veranda A punch bowl "j jo " said Mnry quietly. filled with lemonade, placed on a table "There's a red-pulnted goto not far under a tree should havo a silver ladlol . " ' '.,.,' ' 1" ..' b ...,10,i v., and plenty of glass cupu or a caso of from a llttlo cottage in tne woods, lou paper bags. I couldn't miss it." Hero ho gavo his ARCTIC EXPLORER EXTOLS 110 II 11IAI TEA DONALD B. MacMILLAN, FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER, on the eve of his departure for Baffin Land, calls on us and gets a liberal supply of "Salada" for his Arctic dash. Ho says "Our very best work among tno twiraoi it done on tea, and 'not on coffeol cocoa or an other drink,", "CjplJ' MacMllLt. chooses "S da,:f' H'Wllciou.ne.s, flavor 'aful lasting .uUtl,." . . , &J-fg23fc- - ' Cream Bottermilk For physical tone TO REALLY brace the system what so fine as buttermilk? WrKm . . jjjw And what butter milk so good as Sup plee - Wills - Jones Cream Buttermilk. Delightfully appe tizing, palatable and refreshing. Ask your driver. I Mi:i'i!finHfi pTJI - p,,r , Jjgp III JfePfl Mi Cl 1 VTjff I , 1 11 I in 1 i I fliv 11 Stjfplee -Wills -Jones SPECIAL NOTICE Thr rrcrnt nxtrnalon of our mllli ilrllvrrv .,(. . mom!. Chellf nl.unt. Vox Chu.r, It irkleilBe ud l.nivnU. f.n '. l'" -4 double economy m this Jbood. r V?'TCSg' - L,- inn MiiBfii raMM 3 m paving in cost w and gamin, nutrition pro vide unusual economy i? 2 r 7m wl if L ! I m ai "the compact goodness oP wheat and malted barley Naturally sweet, crisp and digntfcul to taste TTie body Quickly assim ilates the essentials For building strength and vidon From this scientific Pood. GrapeNuts is ready to eat direct from the package with cream or goodmillJL l&ere'$ a Reason for GrapeNtits Sold by Grocers Everywhere ! Mafchy Postum Cereal Ca,c Battle Creek,MicIi. cv It Mr city 1 1 'kiwitHtWk tt.WfrT"' l..cmT7.Jgft-g i.Y... v'' 'frf t&iv ft ft, !S,V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers