7! ';t"f w . V$, V'V'' ? . . ' -.1 . -SM , x BTWltfriG PtfBitfO LEDaKr-PHlfiAlJiELl- ELPfflA, FBTOAY, ' JUftY & 1921 . ' ''? H 4 , ' ' S tm' V' J&EV.l LT ' ' (t The Love Cowards" By IIAZEL DfitO BATGIIELOR cowfoM. if W rWc xdjir Co. ' . .,. te is disappointed in one t BISellMhVmttcUei never ? tU PaJiZtnn lonely I1 ?'!! the coast of Massachusetts, Vom thefirtl rfo her arrival ti'uX that Bruce Vender,. V,ri TrUc'i uncle, not a sinister 5'i!J ore Ac ' ie dftc no . not C l WJ , tcrj a(, fSfim a'M ""'c "ifln B"" ,Ut little Trix CIIAPTKB XVI The Summons firHY nad she been stupid enough to W ,imn her handkerchief In Bruce Jdon'i room, and what must he ?K?iKS! Kid ovcrwi ,;.' OTsJMHtta KB VT-t WH iVrsi ?"."V ". tLnitvlltN rtn he raised hrr id rnolutdy nnd vet Mi dnrk cyea. I wont In to look at the photo- Sk." Rl1, ,,a!', dMrly. "Thnt was ill.". ......... aid evenly. k Vj Vv; iitr.H,.it nnr nnovc k. .f At curiosity Ken- WKKk enllr attnouica io HBHB- , vr M pur x, nrc J017 l-wASva Jost omn in hazeu dkto pi te of your batchelor Tiunted c o h r n b o Sd your foolishness in defying mo. Bot why not pay me n visit some time Sh n I am at home? Hereafter I shall tie that my doors are closed when I 'fi" wiped Nancy. "Oh. you arc BMpe.kablc." n And her slim hands went up to her flaming checks as though to hide her faco from his eyes. But he only laughed, swung on his ktel and left her, nnd with an cxclama Sua that was half a sob. she flow up the stairs to her room. She had thought she despised all men. but she had never dreamed she could unto any one as she suddenly hated Hruce Henderson. ky'nK on hep bed with her hot face buried in the pillows she ac tually writhed In embarrassment, nnd the knowledge that she hml done n rry foolish thing only mndc matters itill worse. He had every reason to think of her as a prying female, nnd from now on It would bo doublv difficult to maintain her attitude of dignity toward him. If It had not been for Trlx, Nancy would hdVw left the house then and there, but eha knew that she loved hen little charge too much to leave her to the mercy of this man. That night after dinner Hruce sent a meswigo to Nancy through Bertha that ho wanted Trlx .sent to his rooms. Nancy was suddenly terrified. She knew that Miss Henderson had gone out after dinner and sho and Uin child were alone In the house with the ex ception of the ficrvnnta. She knew that a Hat refusal to comply vltli his re quest would Infuriate hlmA and yet it wns Impossible to do ns he naked. She knew that Mis Henderson would un- hold her in her refusal if she were here, nnd yet sho did not dare send a refusal nnd nothing more. Trix, as though sensing something wrong, crept close to Nnncy, and that decided rsanry's action. "Listen, dear. I want you to run up to your room nnd stay there until I come to you," she said, and her voice wns very gentle. Then, as Trlx obeyed, Nancy, with her hend held high, went down the hall to Bruce Henderson's rooms. She knocked, nnd his voica answered brusquely, "Come In." He was seated nt his desk nnd ho swung around ns Nancy entered, but when he saw who It was his face darkened and he rose quickly to his feet. "Ah, Miss Hathaway, n visit from you so soon. I am honored." Nnncy did not move forward. She stood where sho was near the. door nnd her volco wns cool ns sho said evenly : "I camo to tell you that Trlx cannot come to you. She has gone to bed." "Ah, that's a pity. Well you may tell her for me thnt tomorrow will do just as well. I was teaching her to ride n horse when my sister engaged your services, and it's n long time since we had n lesson. And now, won t you sit down, Miss Hathaway? Perhaps vnu would like to look again nt the photograph of Trix's mother." His volco was mocking nnd his mnnner light. She had expected him to flv into a temper when she refused to allow Trlx to come to him, but instead he was smiling nt her. Suddenly she feared this mood In him more than sho did his race, nnd with n murmured good-night she fled from the room, again uneomfortnblv conscious of the fact that she was behaving like n Mlly child, but unnble to control her midden desire to get away from him. Tomorrow An Uncanny Develop, ment. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICK . Ogdcn Armour on Growing JOOPEN ABMOUIt, who owns pretty nearly everything on four legs worth owning, Is one of those rare members of the human family who. when they t!k, say something only more so. Some time ago we gathered In some of his stray remarks; and being ns we ire not a hog, also that the only way you can keep some good things Is to give them away, we pass this along, wishing you the best of luck. Says J. Ogden Armour : "Jlbst people want to grow. They woujd like to advance in their work, earn more, have greater Influence, do bigger things. Yet, strange to sny. the world ll full of people who do not grow up. They have lost the secret of their oti thf ill "days. They come to a halt in self-development, and folks say they arc getting 'old.' "Now, a person Is never old until he quits growing : nnd he need not quit Itowlnr, until the end of his jenrs. The most conspicuous fact nbout great men menhodo big things and keep on doing them Is thnt they never cense grow ler, They arc perpetually young1. And If a man sets his heart upon gi owing, he htj but three things to do : ''First, he must be u lmrner all his life. I do not mean from books only. Almost any one enn learn from hooks. Mnny have nttnlned the knack of (learning from things by observation. Few have acquired all there Is to the nrt of Iwrniug from other people, nnd this despite the fact that If you are genuinely Interested In learning and know how to nsk Intelligent questions almost every one you meet has something important or useful to tench you, tell you or show you. Borne will give you information ; some will teach you wisdom ; some will show you the rlxht manner of delivering a smile or handshake. The man who would grow must be a human interrogation point. ' "Second, a man must be able to really think nnd think hard. Most men nererput a load on their brains, nnd their brains, like nn unattached locomotive, ilways run 'light.' By making deductions from things he has observed, a mun tets a sure use of what he li'ns seen. "And third, a mnn must bo a doer. Many people think a lot but do little. When you have the courage to tnckle the difficult things which test your utraoU ability then ou nre down to the business of growing In nil its fine points. The bumps you will get, the discouragements you will encounter, even the mistakes you will make In being zealous in your doing, will he nmong the TOl i'is ot your education." To "Lee Todd" Write to the column again, won't you? The discussion about MtfW. nnd his writings Is about playe'd out nnd Cyn thla has not felt It right to take up spaca on furthering the nbuso nnd dls nbuse of our friend, when other letters need answers. He Came .to His Senses Dear Cynthia Just a 'few llnoo to Bobby and his kind. Six years back. I was one of Penn's beBt boxers, and was to bo married In the same month tut nobby, As I was never seen drunk, or with n black eye In my homo town, I was called tho fighting gontloman. Dut when I was nway from homo I al ways went around with gny girls, Two months before Ootober I went homo and two of these wild kind of trlrls. with "tne. When 1 camo homo tho nood girl's father enmc and said to stay out of the house And he told me tho reason for this. Up to this day I have not boxed for money nor have I gone out with a Blrl, but my dear mother, the best girl In the world. The Rlrl I loved Is not married, so I hope I will be the main man at her wedding. I did thla wild girl trick too much. YOUNG OEOnGE D. Cvnthta feels sure when this girl you really loved finds that you liavo kept straight ever since her father spoke to you, her heart will soften. But you must never let down and alwnya keep a lino standard. What Kind of Man Attracts? Dear Cynthia In life there soem to bo certain characteristics In tho In dividuals of one sex which attract tho opposite sox. For Instance, a girl will he attractive to a fellow If she can cook, If she flattens him, or If she fusses ovor him. A boy likes a girl who mothers him and If she Is well developed and healthy. Now, I am no masher. ivoitncr do I intend to Invade tho dance halls and "knock them cloud." I am. however, a young man who la naturally growlnr oldor. nnd I am lonelv. I would appreciate It very much, therefore. If you would tell mo what It Is that girls like In a young man. Not that some thing; that will attract her for a while. but that something In a man that holds tno gin, makes her Vellove, trust and respect htm, nnd later on leads her to low him. JACK. Just aa various men are attracted by certain qualities In girls, aro girls at tracted by men urenerullv RDoaldnir women admire strength of character anu pnysique. Tney admire rranKness nnd directness, and a certain amount of goon iookh. And they llko frank admi ration, not too much "Jollying," If the man Is In earnest, Encourages "Modern Cinderella" Dear Cynthia Please nuhllsh the fol lowing 'euer lor tne perusal or "A Modern Clndcrolla." Cinderella, my hnrt goes out to you, because I too nm lonely. But I am anxious that our views cross-fire, I mean come In contact, be cause I don't wish to criticize you. There Is nothing to criticize, the position vou take In regards to fellows seems O. K. to me. Tho lost girl-friend I had allowed mo to kiss her tho first night, and I think thot hart a great deal to ward tho bringing to a climax of our 'ntlmate friendship, for that was a half year ngo. Some power prompted mo and sho wasn't substantial enough to with stand. But that Isn't my natural w.iy. I'm what the fellows and girls call a "slow" guy. Although to counter-balance that I'm a well-known basketball, football, tennis skating and rowing par ticipant. Not so much on the danciiiu, 'hough. I know what It Is to bo lonely. Cinderella, and I wish Cynthia could ar range a meeting or a transfer of nd dresHea or photographs. Could you Cyn thia? Just for once, couldn't you dovlate from your natural course? Now, concerning stories off-color. I must confess I'vo heard my fill, but I certainly do hato to see n crowd of girls entoylng these stories when told by a 'ellow. Where are their moral stand ards? I know they wouldn't dare tell them at home . Another thing. Cinderella, thnt I like about you Is that you lack fluency In speech. I don t mean I llko to see unv one struggla for words, because I had to ngnt mat uown uuiuur my gniduutlou veor. but I don't enro to havo a girl keep up a constant chatter from 7 to 11 V. M without a pause. If you are so ery much at a loss for topics for con- xersation, i snouid advise vou to follow Cynthia s advice and read current topics anu mio uooits ; but don t ever try to start a conversation about tho weather, because, Just at present It nappens to oe a very "dry" subject. I don't know whether or not you'ro from Philadelphia but I'll say this much for myself "I'm not" Probably you've read of mo beforo In rebuttal with "Iteddy." UNKNOWN X. NICE WORK FOR SUMMER DAYS Vorlclng Diagram Vrom Otan NoodJewrk Journal New VtorK- Fllct collars nro still Just ns popular ns ever, nnd by making your own you can provide n dressy finish for next season's frocks, nnd give your self somo diverting "plclt-up work" for worm, Inzy days. Four balls of while crochet, size 100, will lie needed for the collar, nnd the only directions necessary nre as follows: Ch 14 for 8 open meshes, working last il c In 8th ch from hook. Work back and forth according to the diagram. One-half the collar Is given In tho diagram tff!lWjpHi Tl 111 IHW j Mrs. Wilson Gives Whole Day's Menu Planned by Clever French Housewife American-Franco Style of Cooking Is Delicious as Well as Eco nomical Some New Dishes That Will Vary the Diet The Woman's Exchange Proper Weight for Boy tiit EMor ot Woman's Vane: ru, Mtwiom Wnulil vou kindly tell what a nineteen-year-old boy should weigh, and In what way can I gain weight? W. V. S. You did not tell me how tall you are, nd I ennnot tell what you should weigh from your age. You see, a tall boy of nineteen might welch 1S5, while a small boy ot exactly the same age might be only 120. Your height determines It. You un gain by eating more fattentng foods, drinking milk If It agrees with you, eat ing tecs, potatoes and butter. Outdoor tterclse and fresh air will help you, too. Buying Porch Furniture ft tAe Editor 0 1t'omti' Page: pe&r Mudam My parents nro bulng norne with a porch and I would like to Wow how to nx up this porch. Should 1 My reed furniture or plain porch chairs? in?iu . alB0 llke t0 k,10w If brocaded ummJ? ,U'!e for making dretv-os this X"""rT. Where Is tho best place to Pi1 honeymoon in the winter time? WouM lib. .- """" n"uw wnere snu a like to go. OKAY EYES. inn 8 absolutely up to you, I'm WHATS WHAT "J IIBt.KN UKUK 1 ?--? " im ' afraid. Reed furniture makes a very pretty porch, but, of course, the other kind Is more durable. If you havo a small porch the wooden chairs with reed seats and backs would look more appio prlate, as the all-reed chairs are usually larger and tnko up moro room. Brocaded silk la a littlo too heavy for sunnier dresses, but tho figured nnd fancy-woven crepej are worn a great deal. Many winter brides choose Atlantic r,l yi"r n honeymoon, or tho trip to Washington, D. C. Of course. If your cousin can afford nn expensive trip, the Adlrondacks offer a glorious time durlnz the winter sports. Most brides have ?iT, ,,!referec of their own, some place J.ni th,ey ,mve bt?n ,0 before and are fond of, or some place where they havo to viH5 Wav?tCt,t0 f0' Tel1 your couslrl to visit a vacation bureau and net book- wlnter! T PlaCeB ,llat nr" "'" '" 11. dufaga u.,lfrt',u!,8tlluieB for another "'Ion of tiV rJwV wceUh' meo va- tffta ,h.er.hb'" "H spor "; Mmn who n,,'.ihc.re. nie some young ffVJ'ut Position"1, .,0 transform ?,Mhmselv2! Ll' ft jwmmency Si Jiff Unuucctin2r.08s ?' lno '"' J 1 by aii.mi l'K absentee. If they ,n,V " hand bm ' !5 B,rlct!' ,0 ,lle b ' " within thVittt '$ ?&,e,rl0'- work- " '8 V. Pcl4ly al?r hMl,U8U,C8S-Ju"Kl8. iteuA n';"c" ?.ry ethics. ner uS"f.," uHier aUcmnt i1,V.,Mton. "0C,H t?lfi0t she naln iS l."J,l,ro lI'B "hsent. S to? di,honSrhFlaln' B,,d her WS8Wj t PPcal to rF The Question Corner Today' Inquiries 1. In what convenient way is a new water bottle mude? -'. Describe a good-looking stand for tin' parrot, which would be an addition to 11 room, o. How is nn amusing rug for the play-room mude out of left-over material V 1. What h the translation of "11011 sniultur"? 0. In what useful wny can the cuff3 or wrists of old-fashioned all-over luce sleeves bo saved from the icmnnnt box? 0. Tu be entirely correct how should the veil be arranged over the faco? Yesterday's An.su era 1. Mrs. Theodore Itoosevelt wns the tirst mistress of the White IIousu to hnve 11 private tecrctary. -. A tablecloth made of u round piece of cretonne, bound on tho edges with tape that matches, and with sides mude of n tltted piece of the cretonne, which hangs over the edge, will stay on the porch table even on a blowy day. !I. To Insure sharp, shining knives in the kitchen keep hundv a board on which n width of Miudpnper Is fastened, to polish them with. 1. "Ipso facto" means "by the net itself." 1. A dress that is too short walbted and uinnot bo let down, can be brought up to date, providing it lias a wide hem, If the shirt Is lifted nnd nttached in 11 shaped scam to the waist above the waistline, A long, loose belt can then be worn below this. H. A new pair of slippers for every day wear lives up to thn lute.t styles in Its shape, being made with ankle straps, nnd m its color, being the popular white with urawn necis anu toes. FLANNEL COAT SUIT IN BRILLIANT CHECKS In : :i':- I By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Covvrioht, 10t, bu Afrj. ,V. A. TT(Ion. AH rltmf rcMt-vcrtJ WAR, in its train, brings great dis tress to the warring nations nnd then along with Uils comes tho tread of progress. Many French wnr brides have come out to us no tho nftcrmnth of our great war, and the little bride In a new country with a doughboy husband Is so anxious to please nnd satisfy him thnt she has turned every effort to account. Not only iioB she combined dishes thnt were the favor ites of our American boys while nbroad, for our boys learned to like the hum ble dishes of tho French country house wife, nyc, Indeed, many of them still havo n secret hankering after these very some dishes, for I receive many let ters that tcstfy to tills; but then, too, (hew French war brides have developed new antics with the American way of cooking food thnt will perhaps Interest many housewives. So today I will continue with the Ameticnn-Frnncci stylo of cooking. Ono French housewife who Is anx ious to do her part Is sheltering benenrti her roof two brothers of her hdsbnnd nnd, ns she naively expresses It, sho has three big children to care for, nnd ns they nre over so hungry she must of nil necessity feed them well. She "has plunncd the menu irx follows: BREAKFAST Chilled Fruit Juice Strnined Huttcr Cakes With Hneon Sirup Coffee Tho luncheon is carried, so she pinna each luncheon to have three sandwiches innde with whole-wheat bread. The filling for the sandwiches varies, but one most used is ninde from Sit grrcn leaves of lettuce,, minced fine. One-half cup of cottage or pot cheese. One-half cup of finely chopped raiilns, Two tablespoons of mayonnaise. Mix nnd then sprend between thinly sliced whole-whent bread which has been njecly buttered IJy COKINNK LOWE The old domestic inquiry, "Don't you think It's time to put on your linn ncls?" now always conies with a thaw. Flannel, no longer worn even clandes tinely In winter, is Haunted immedi ately just ns soon us the weather makes it unbearable. This summer, costumes of bluck nnd white linnuei nre 111 the nNcenilunt. Ynu wear a white Humid skirt with n black flannel coat thnt 'is perhaps trimmed with more white llannel, or your flannel skirt is perhaps in black nnd white stripe, Whole suits of striped linn nel made on tailored Hues and seeu at their best with a mannish sailor and Oxfords are also popular, nnd arc doniird even for the excursion through clt) streets. Such striped suits come often lit gray and black. Above wo show 11 flannel costume destined for country club wear which Is made of checked orange nnd white and trimmed with jade flannel, A eiiRtnrd, rice or taniocn middlnc. packed in n paper cup nnd some sen sonnble fruit complete the lunch. For the evening meal sho plans dur ing Hie summer months: Chilled Fruit Juice Strnined Chilled Olives or Young Onions Individual Meat Pio Potatoes Boiled in Skins Steamed Squash Peas String Beans Lettuce French Dressing Hnnnnn Fluff Coffee To prepare the meat pie she selects two pounds of stewing meat nnd cooks it until tender nnd then cuts the meat from the bones nnd minces it very fine. Rub individual custard cups or rame kins well with either bacon fnt or but ter and then lift in the meat, nicely seasoned, add gravy. Cover top one half Inch thick wltli bread crumbs and then sprinkle with grated cheese and bnko in n hot oven for fifteen min utes. The squnsh is pared and then cut in pieces nnd cooked In a very small amount of water. It is then drained well nnd mashed fine nnd seasoned with salt, popper nnd butter and then turned into nn an gratln dish and sprinkled with grated diecso nnd browned in tho oven at the samo tinw with the ment pics. Often thn French housewife will mince two iliccH of bncon fine nnd brown them gently and then add to the cooked peas. Bunnnn Fluff Mash three bannnns fine and then rub through n sieve nnd ndd of half a lemon, Juice of one-half lemon. One-half cup of coconut, One-quarter cup of nuts. Put the coconut and nuts through the food chopper and add One cup of powdered sugar, One cup of custard. Mnko the custard ns follows: Place in a saucepan Ono cup of milk, Three tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve tho starch nnd then bring tho mixture to a boll and cook slowly for five minutes. Cool and then add to the banana mixture and then fold in tho stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Turn into the ice-.crcam freezer nnd frcexc the mixture in the usunl man ner. In place of ment pics, for variety try this Flemish snusnge. Mince fine two ounces of salt pork and then place in a skillet nnd ndd KTiny bit of garlio, One-half cup thinly sliced onions, une icck, cnoppca fine, One cup of finely shredded Icttuc leaves,. Cover closely and steam until the herbs nro soft and then add One and one-half cups of mashed potatoes, Three-quarters cup of fine bread crumbs, One tcaipoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper. Cook rfowly nnd turn to blend thor oughly, then ndd One-half vound of cooked vral. minced very fine, One-half pound of 'cooked beef, minced very fine. One-half teaspoon of thyme. Mix thoroughly, then form into brick shaped loaf. Now plnco in n mixing bowl One and one-quarter cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of baking potcder. Sift to mix and then add One cup of mashed' potatoes, One tablespoon of shortening, One large egg. Work to a pa.stc and then sprinkle n cloth well with flour. Roil out the dough, rolling in nn oblong sheet nbout oni'-qunrtcr inch thick nnd then lift the prepnrcd meat in the center. Fold tho dough about tho meat by lifting the clotii and pressing the dough ugninst the meat mliture. Pinch the ends se curely nnd then turn into 11 large, well greased baking pan and bnkc in a slow oven for fifty minutes. Bnstc after twenty-nvo ininut.es with one cup of boiling wnter. Serve with brown sauce, which is made as follows: Place four tablespoons of shortening in n skillet and add seven tiihlosnniinii of flour and brown until 11 deep ma hogany brown, then ndd two cuns nf siock. uring to 11 boil and cook for flvo minutes nnd then strain mid return to the saucepan nnd ndd Two grated onions, One arcen pepper, minced very fine, Three tablespoons of catsup. CM left-over Flemish sausage may be cut in thin slices nnd garnished with crisp lettuce leaves or wntereress and served with the Flemish sauce. Note Purchase required amount meat and cook slowly until tender. The broth may be used for gravy. Flemish Sauce t'lnce in a mixing bowl lhrce-quarters l-ip of urvssuig One bunch of green nnfont or sent lions, chopped very fine, Hit of rjailic, Txco 'tablespoons of vinegar, Ono teaspoon of sugar. One-half teaspoon of milliard, J ico tablespoons of thick tomato sauce, One tablespoon of grated cheese. Mix nnd then servo the sauce in tinv, crisp nests of lettuce. This usually mnkes sufficient to serve for two meals one hot nnd second cold. At Cupid's Call By MAY CHRISTIE Mary Drew U Oarringlon Dellalr' private secretary, and is in love with one of hit clients, Diek Oalardin. DAI lairs' ward. Eve Rochester, has ob tained a position through Julian Vanda veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has known Dick in Alaska and is anx ious to get a diamond which Diok owns and always carries. Dick is in love with Mary, but live has her eye on him as well as on Julian. Iicllairs wants to marry Mary, who is staying at his country estate to do some work for him there, IT WAS difficult to sny which member of tho qunrtct wns most cmbnr rnssed nt this unexpected nnd dra matic meeting In the woods. Eve immediately freed herself from Vandavecr's em brace nnd -very pink of cheek nnd bright of eye rose to her feet to faco the other two. Vandnveer, too got up. He looked kWr5LW ?. annoyed. lie never mr..u.'.xi4x.jMiiX,!;,A liked Mary Drew, may cnniSTit: nnd now he felt he hated her. the prying little creature! Of the four It might bo safe to hazard n guess that Mary Drow was most cm- unrrnsscu. "I wo didn't expect to meet you," rjie began to stammer, breaking Into the awkward silence that ensued. Ev fnvored the girl with nn nngry, Insolent sturc. "You deliberately brought Dick here to spy upon mo! No. don't deny It!" she cried sharply. "It's nil In keeping with the rest of your underhand be havior." , "ow, don't get so excited, my good child," cut In Julian Vnndnvcer, lay ing n repressive hand on Miss Eve's arm. She wns slinking now with tem per nnd fnistrnted hopes. Dick's dia mond could she ever hope to handle It, seeing what had happened? Vnndavcer was chagrined that he and Eve had been so "caught." but one must really make an effort to carry off the nwkwnrd sltuntlou. Evo wns a childish., petulant little fool ! "Allow me to make nn adequate ex planation." lie waved n courtly hand In Eve's direction. "This young lady met me nt the railway station nnd told me the good news concerning her en gagement. I cr er cr I started to congrntulnte her " "So I observed," Interrupted Dick, dryly. "But pardon my lack of knowledge of the conventions weren't tlu.se demonstrative congratulations just a trifle odd ill-timed?" "Ill-timed I grant you!" went on nndnveer, still grandiloquent. "But I tnko nil the blame upon my own shnul 1.., I--er er I lost my head a little " "Dick!" cried Eve, suddenly chang ing her attitude nnd taking n stop to ward her fiance. "Dick, don't be harsh ! It s cxnctly os Julian says. He took uie by surprise " "Pray, don't apologize!" sold Dick. "I am not nnnoyed !" "But. Dick, I I we're en gaged " "We were engaged." corrected thnt young man. with nmnzlng aplomb; "the nffnlr is in the past tense now. It's finished." He caught Mary by the nrm, nnd be fore the other couple could say n word he moved nwoy with that young lady ut n rapid pace. "Well. I nm blowed!" ejaculated Julian nndnveer. staring after the re trcotlng pnlr. "He's he's thrown you over Ee! And well I don't blame the chap at ull!" Eve stamped her foot. "You think you're uwfullv clever, but you make the most nppnlling blunders, Julian! She sank dpwn on the mossy bank nnd burf into n flood of nngr tears. "So thnt offalr is finished!" Mary ...in w-u a iiuurier i n mile invar A Week-End. Visitor Is Worried About What Her Hostess Expect She Doesn't Know Who Should Suggest Going to Bed at til &$& End of an Uneventful Evening But She Need Not Worry mayonnalfe from the other couple before the young man spoke. "It's ended. Mnrv nnd oh! I nm so glad !" "You mean jnu've broken off the engagement?" hnz.irded Morv. She hadn't quite recovered yet from the cmbnrrnssment of the little woodland scene. "Of coure, I hnve! Even if I cared for Eve, d'you think thnt any man would stand thnt sort of thing?" Dick's squnro jaw looked immensely dogged us he put torth this sentiment. But but she huiii t agreed to end things, Dick !" "I don't care. I have finished with her. Mary, I never loved her." He swung urnund nnd faced the girl. "Oh. Mary, don't jmi sec this lets me out!" "Poor Eve! I think thnt she wns vexed." In Mary's generous heart there was room for pitj of the other "T AM going away over the wcek- J- end," writes a worried little cor respondent, "nnd I want to nsk your advice about what to do about bed time." "Do I suggest going to bed, or will my hostess tell me when to go or what?" "I want to do the right thing, but I don't know whether It would be more polite to wnnt to stay up or to be ready to go to bed." And sho expressed n question thnt a good mnny guests over week-ends have wondered about. H hen you go for n longer time thcro I never any doubt nbout It. The eve ning comes to an end nnd you go to bed. And If you bnvo some regulnr enter tninment, like n game of cards, a movie, or a piny, n coll upon or from somo one, or nn evening of dancing, It Is very easy. You finish tho game, come home from tho theatre, or call, tbp guests leave, or you get to the end of your endurance and the new record?. The hostess says. "I think there's something lu the icebox that would taste good right now." and you sit down for n while to drink some glngcr nle or cat some coke. Then there's nothing to do but to go to bed, nnd tomorrow is another dny. BUT when you nre visiting rnthcr Informally, nnd the evening Is spent In sitting on n cool, dark porch you hate to go In. The lights make everything so warm looking, so stuffy nnd nothing Is further from your thoughts than sleep. Tho clock strikes 11, and you come down from the moon with n thud. "Ought I to suggest going to bed?" vou wonder, stealing a glance nt your hostess. "Is she wnltin? for me to get tip? She would If I were spending the evening oh, I don't want to go m Nothing seems to be disturbing 'the good lady ns sho remarked placidly 5 "1 X', , wonuer wnctner they'll ever run air- 'lii 1 1 '"""""gni irom tne pnrKf x jrjf Miuuiu ininK tney could mne n lot or money doing tnnt it they could." AOixVs "Wouldn't it be wonderful?" you put; In elndlv. "I shntibl think Htm- miiiM. MLM ton hecniisa thnt- ituA.I in ,1itlw dia W war. didn't they?" A delightful discussion of wouldn'ts, couldn'ts, nnd lfs Is Inunchcd then, nnd nnother half hour goes plensnntly, toolly by. mllEN quiet for a while r.nd m"re of J- this worried. "Oh. I niicht fo. lt' !- solote!" K A clock booms cnlmly forth from the, depths qf the house announcing mid- ' night. "Well," begins the hostMs, reluc tantly. "I hate to do It. bjt II we're going to start early tomorrow on tbat ride wo ought to be getting to lied now. It's pretty late.." t Sho didn't expect you to at all. She hated to just ns much ns you did. It Is really up to her. She bt tho hend of the household, nnd her duty is to suggest the next move wlt'a due regnrd to your pleasure nnd comfort. In time, If your indecision makes you put off mentioning the matter, it will alwnjH take care of Itself but If you are not sure of this, you will spend some disconcerted moments during the eve ning. SO. LITTLE wcek-endcT, don't worry nbout It. No matter what you do, your hostess will tell you, by a gesture, perhaps n word or two, that it is bed time, whether you like It or not- And as it is up to her to do the suggesting, so it is your duty to follow along even If you sit up at the window and wntch tho moon for n while afier ou get Into your room with tho llglrt off. worth no man's pity, anil still less his love! Sho misrepresented things to me right from the very beginning. She led mo to believe thut you were on the verge of marrying her guardian for his money. Mary oh, nnd all sorts of other thlngB! She she isn't worthy of the name of womnn !" Dick was nlmost In coherent In his righteous Indignation. "But, Dick, sh? hns n hold upon jon!" "Hold? What hold? Indeed, she hnsn't. I deny It absolutely !" "A definite engagement. Dick : "Didn't you see her just now. In Vnndnvccr's arms? Doesn't thnt fre" me altogether? Isn't thnt enough to finish everything?" "You've Mr. Cnrrington Bcllnirs to deal with and he's difficult !" said Mary, in n worried tone. "Oh. Dirk. I do so wnnt you to be hnppy ! But you've got yourself into nn awkward hole this time!" "The rotter.'t!" Dick ejaculated furi ously. He stopped nnd caught Miss Mary by tho hand. "Why. In heaven's name, does a girl like you work for n wily dog like Carrlngston Bellalrs? Why have jou stayed down here, day nfter day, putting up with nil his non sense " Mary blushed. She didn't nnswer. Tomorrow "Man-. I Adore You!" Things You'll Love to Make Uoile Collar Adventures With a Purse THERE wns a mnn sitting across from me In the car who was con stantly wiping off his glasses. A per sistent speck of dirt thot was annoying nnd stubborn, in that it refused to be removed. Poor mnn. he did look so an noyed ! I wns tempted to tell him of something I had seen, but in view of I the fact thnt I was a lone female nnd he n strange male I kept my pence. But I'll tell vou about It and maybe you'll be glad. There comes In a bottle n liquid which is simply splendid for keeping the eyeglasses clenn. Just it drop on the lens nni when" rubbed in the glass is clear and clenn. This fluid nKo keeps specks from "parking" on one's glasses and therebv causing n great deal nf bother. It is fifteen cents a bottle nnd n little of it goes n long way. I henrd some one cnmplnlning the other day thnt she nhvnjs sewed hi : fingers when she wns making anything nnd found it extremely annoying. Sh" had hunted nil over town, but' could not find the finger--uic1ds sucli n her grandmother used. So I started to ln,,l.- nnd found sterling siler thimbles ami rSrU -, The VOIL.C COLLAR shown will dresa up any frock or blouse. Cut a square collar. Hemstitch It by hand, Shape, a band of voile of a different color to fit around the outer edgo of the collar, leav ing a spaco of two Incnes all afound. Baste the collar and outer band to a piece of old muslin iA piece of paper that la not too st'ff will aerve the same purpose.) Join the band to tho collar with small beads of nny color you pro fer You can use either clss or the tiny wooden onea that aro so pretty. When your Interesting VOII.li COLLAR is finished rip It off the muslin and sew It on to your frock or Mouse. FLORA. "The best hit," de clares the baseball fan, "is the hit Ancre Cheese scores when it gets next my palate. Its new, coated, airtight wrapper keeps it fresh in hot weather." NCRR ;;i can't help feeling sorry for shields for fifty cent girl her "Please don't waste your pity "' in- Tor nnmr of .hoes n.Mrr.n Woman's rm:r terrupted Dick. "Eve Rochester Is Editor or phone Walnut Soon or Miln iwu. 07A tii Gmuitr&rqrut&rtZtt4 CHEESE & Sharpl;,, I' Ml How to Make the Most Delicious Raspberry Jam You Ever Tasted New Certo Process Astonishes Hous ewives (l . m m &k La n a 1 Li' . a. tT A W tW m A fc . ncvcr 1tIia' squires wniy une Minute's Boiling, Retains All tho ridvor ana oior or Kipe Raspberries and Makes Two thirds More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit I JtoQTOs 1 Cre-am JOUTTE,T?TITT.ff There's a distinctive flavor to Abbotts Cream But termilkit's different from any other Buttermilk yoii ever tasted. There's the old-fashioned Butter milky flavor to it the wholesome, clean taste that puts it in a class quite by itself. "Reaches the spot when the weather is hot." Phone Us to Deliver a Dottle Tomorrow Daring 0205 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. For a spread on hot biscuits or toast for one minni n,. . ., raspberry Jam has fe equals iVi "ne h If hnttle ZFcYrtl Z IT V"" I,'lr,,cl,lUrlv hae recflved It with open sweet delicious fiaxor m.ikcs children of minute and .Mm w m, 1(La 1 I""""1 'l"-'-11" 't Is so certsln so eco- us slrnnK ut ti fnr k i? CIY"onnl "onm-"1- " "'mple and so useful They A new and very revolutionary nuthod I to cool" s llcht iv Anri ? nml ,?''.. nK'r 'V 1 rMO'n!tndliil5 It to all their friends, hns now been dlsooxred by which nnv Males 3. nt nr1 T' 1 if1,,S!,i nV"k 8omo i ,OUr neighbors about it ono can mako a far better quality Kft"e8 For C?r?o Rasnherrv "i'iT1"1.'1 h'T ?et a hoUlf of Ccrto wlt" &elpa quickly nnd xery economically. With ffw cc n brak R"lberr J"l' s,c b"ok frm ',our grocer r druggist at tin. Certo Process full-rlpo raspberries .,. , P Vm,6 ?r' u rKht ' xvlth fresh ro used, and only ono minute's bolllne '". irmer guess xxork or xvorrv of ?rul' ' cnerrlcs. currant,, nr m,.. Is required not the 30 or moro minutes1!" ,nB Jmn or J"' ' "xv past 'Tho berries Then jou will do nil your so necessary by tho old method There, ''''i0 Process Is endorsed by ijovern- Prcserxinu tho nou and modern xvay suit Is n fnr suptrlor fruity flavor nnd i mc , au,norltles and cooklnpr experts. tno """Ji (conomltal nnd bolter Certo twn.thlrHn moro nroilllot from rhn .an,A ! it lllSUres DerfoCt reHllltR with a..- PTOCeSH See llrmnnntriitlnn .. , nim. ........ ," ,-w "o , ,,,, T, ,-.,... ...;-" v . -" v,i i, .i . .,.. -- -.-.-.. .... v.,1..- V , " '""'') economical, never '::' "" rurn I'ooa urocery Htore. requiring more than one minute's boll- "-hestnut St. section "" "Ti ,' muKnK two-thlrds more i For extra copifH of Jam or Jellx than the old method It Certo hook of recipes o, .-A,, i,.,.L ;'."'. -J:u "r K '" "'". ' ecun Hales To . 31st & Chestnut Both PhoncB ilfft7fc City lHca8antville Wild wood Ocean City '? amount of fruit because no iulee is boiled nxsay Hest of nil, the taste" of fresh raspberry the kind jou picked In childhood In the old berry patch down by the woods Is now actually preserx,-d for tho dead of winter Tho Certo Proc ess banishes all Euecs woik or xvorrv. as porftct results are certain Tho new Ccrto Process for maklne Raspberry Jam Is very simple Me.is- ,?1u1?fw'v,'s with no little pride aro ex- i M, ''' J i""U ,c'ennr ure i cups (3 lbs) of silently crushed ""'J'? ' l . ,mors rm netter qua -1 phone i i ,V,i i?Jn raspberries Into l.irse- preserving kettle lt of J ind Jo'hes made xvlth Certo S?0nifPvvr, r ' i3620 Mix xvell with 6 heaping cups (.1 lbs ) I Certo is absolutely pure contain,, no Man. ibVi V ' l,0"!' ot sugar, lle.it mlxtuie, siiirlng con- gtlutlne or preserxntlxe It Is Mih -i, ..,.'. .',..'." llnu .... I, WW ., iiuuapwives ..eno. some you haxe nexer tasted before. Use . Rochester. N y cherry Jellv nnd rhubarb jam or un- i t . ,. TiBimi onmi.in.. io in,. '..v'VF. . Important: If v :..".",- ".'""' A'"V u"i-i'rry anil croeer don, i,." u.uiiii.e, in- .-unnx- Ph ladelnhla r-.,. . . .. j""- housewives with no little pride arc ex" . m1"' ",'""! cleC.h?'.' stantly, bring to a bull and boll hard Nature a Jell-m.iker ' CEnTO Proofs lmmueslflii Hjxxmdjofn-uH apoundjofsujar 4plm ounce of Cnrro 5pottBd4of Jam OldMofhod 15 minutei bofl in JlonahotStow of. poun Fruit in iuakenonlv i pounds of Jam -: niiKmrafl U I w3 fftfi PjM haI T'l,' 1 W-ttUn m -vi HI M &&,. . . .. 'MSZSIrS atiSiaJaaL.-iA.., A wt-j:'W. x i r .'trt . f , i -.(". ."a K,tS j,i. ',"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers