;v- 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERrPmEADELPHIA: TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. tv i h a K . i r The Love By HAZEL DEYO Copvrioht, ltlt, bu Tfancu. ITnthaiaiii. hecause the has . ttn disappointed in one man de- tMet'nevtn' to truit another. To get mttay the accepts position as gov ernes s to a little child tn a lonely house on the coast of Massachusetts nd tehen the arrives there discovers that Bruce Henderson, little Tih's vnclr, hat a sinister influence over the child. Trix it Unified of Bruce, and Xancv in defying him incurs his enmity. Because she triei to keep Trix atcay from him he orders her to leave, tehich she refuses to do. As a last resort, and in order to make her have, he suddenly seises her in Mi trm one" night and, in spite of her self, Vancy finds that she cannot for get that moment nor despise Bruce at the should. CIIAPTEU XXV "She Needs You!" THE next morning Trix was better, but rJie seemed very weak, and Kancy Insisted that aho stay in bed. The child rcruscci to say anything bant what had happened the day before, and, In fact, Nancy thought it best not to ask di rect questing lct It excite Trfx and cause her mind to dwell upon what tras best forgotten. After breakfast aiibs nenuorson r .,. , . hurried upstairs L&?3 and called Nancy k t" V out Into the hall. She seemed more tlAn ordinarily ex cited about some thins, and at her first words Nancy - ; IIAZKL, DBYO GATCHELOn realized what was wrong. "Bruce wat furious that Trix did Hot come down to brenkfa't. He says we're pampering her and that ho won't bavo it." Her worried eyes met Nancy's cool, tendy ones, and something in tbo girl's look made Miss Henderson avoid her fiance "See here, Miss Henderson, you and X must come to nn understanding about Trix. As I understand things, you en caged me to tako care of her. lou want me to be with her constantly and to protect hir against something. And yet you have never once taken mo into your confidence. Strange things have hap pened ; I cannot help noticing that your ( MUpj n. - l H" x . tn i At Cupid's Call By MAY CIHJISTIE I Mary Drew i Carrington Bellairs tertiary, and hat leen staying at hit country house to do some tcorfe for him. His icard, Eve Rochester, it also there, and Julian Yandavccr, , whom she loves, an unscrupulous adventurer. Bellairs wants to marry J Mary and offers Eve a large amount if she Kill entangle Dick Calardity who loves Mary, in an cnGagement. 'She succeeds and also invoice htm ' in a debt of hers to Bellairs. But , Mary loves Dick, and ichen they come upon Eve tn Julian s arms . , . day, Dick breaks the engagement and He gives her a valuable diamond that " he has carried about icith him, tehich Julian has tried to get several times, Kismet, Julian's Cingalese jervaiif, thinking Dick still has the jewel, antcrs hit room at niaftt, and strides him uncontciout, to that he can taue ithe diamond. Mary announce her marriage to that she can go to uich.. A Terrifying Dream MARY had a mind that naturally acted quickly. Although astounded nt Bellairs news, he soon pulled herself together. She wasn't going to let this curious Individual notice her chagrin '. Five thousand dollars! Her husband Dick -Cnlardln had really "let himself in" for such a sura ! Dick had no business head. And Eve had played upon mat Christie his ignorance. Considerably moro so, then, had Carrington Bellairs. Aenin did Marv rend the "note.1' It ivns dated just over one month ngo, and ( payment was now due. The rate of I interest had been enormous. It was n scoundrel's proposition but nothing was to bo gained by telling Ucllairs tuch a plnin home-truth. He had Dick in his power until that 55000 wns paid! "I understand," said Mary softly, smothering down her indignation, "Miss Rochester I ought to suy now Mrs. Vnndavecr has gone off without pay ing back the money that jou your firm lent her? Isn't that fo?" "It is," said Carrington Bellairs. He couldn't help admiring Mary's forti tude. He had happened to discover that Dick Cnlnrdln lind no money to peak of and this bill meant ruination lor the newly wtdded joung couple. "Of course, Dick didn't unnerstand what he was signing! You knew that?" The man shrugged his shoulders. "That isn't my affair. Ask Eve. If you can find her. that's to say." "Eve had no intention of puylng you back this monor that she borrowed. You also knew that, of course?" Mary's tones were still quiet, but there wab n contempt behind them that Bellairs was quick to notice. No. lie wasn't coming off with flying colors in this matter. "I'm a plain business man," he re marked gruftlv. "l'coplo's pmsible 'In tentions' don't weigh nt all with mo. I can't let scntlmmt enter into th affair!" "No, of course not," Mary said. Sne put the note into her pocket. "Don't worry nbout not getting your money, Mr. Be'lalrs. I'll bee that jou're paid In full." She gave him a cool, curt nod nnd left th? room before he could find nny further words with which to annoy her. In the hall elic met his nuut and bade her a cheerful good-by. ''That's a sweet girl Carrington," remarked that lady, after Mary had departed. "In a way, I'm sorry that yon didn't marry her. Sh?'d make any man a charming wife." "You didn't think sn once upon a time," her nephew answered gruffly. "You were nono to pleasant to the flrl when she was here." H? flung himself from the apartment. bis heart heavy for he had really cared for Mary and he utterly despised him self for his prcicnt Shylockllko be havior, now that she'd slipped from his grasp. As for Mary, that damsel returned Immediately to Dick. "He's sleeping peacefully," the land lady of the Barley Mow Informed her. "Best not go up just now, my dear." So Mnrv entered her own little room downstairs, snt down upon liio bed nnd cave herself un immediately to thought Five thoii'nnd dollar! It must be Paid. How hnw wan she to raise the vnouey? One thing sure and certain wns that Dick imi.ttu t ! worried over the affair. HI head bothered him too much for lie un.i making quite a blow, laougrt sure, recovery "Th.n Alnr fnra 1 ESSSESSSiSaS Then Mary's face lit up. Cowards" DATCHELOK Public Ledger Co. brother linn n terrific influenco of some kind over Trix and that you yourself are nfrnlil ht thnt Influence, and yet you don't uphold me in my light against him, when it comes to n direct issue. Miss Henderson turned her head nervously nnd peered over tho balus trade, tjho acted as though she was afraid their conversation would be overheard by some one downstairs, and Nancy understood her altitude. She herself was afraid of her brother nnd did not want to admit the truth. "There arc many things that I don t underitnnd nbout tills house,"., Nancy went on. "Things I really should know but that I havo hesitated asking nbout for fear of intruding on your privacy. Hut matters hnvo reached a etage now whero I feel that I oughn't to bo kept any lon?or in the dark. Last night vour brother to'd flio ngain that I roust leave, nnd I refused. Miss Henderson drew a long breath. "Thank Uod for that!- "But I feel that I cannot stay on unless I havo your co-operution, un less I feel you arc on my side. "But of course I am on your side. Surely you must know that." Nancy shook her head. "I think you want to bo ana hcsttaw to commit 5ourself. Miss Hcndorbon. what i3 there nbout your brother that menaces Trix, nnd even terrifies yeu? I den t think I am asking too much when I nsk thnt." Mis.i Henderson grew very whit; nnd i leaned ngalnat tho wall heavily. Nancy felt sorry for her, nut was nrm, one must get to the bottom of this mystery once nnd for all. . ,, "I want to help you," she said more gently, "and surely you must realize thnt to do thnt 1 must learn the truth. "1 can't tell you; I can't do what .mi n k. MI Hendermin nlinoM ! iuoanod. nnd then, ns she saw Nancy's lips tighten, she burst out, nut. you won't lcavo here, surely you won t desert me now?" "But don't you ?cc that if I keep on lighting in the dark I won't get any where?" Naucy said, trying to bo pa tient. . , , "I'll promise to give you free rein wlUi Trix; I'll proralso to stand be tween vou and Bruce on every occasion ns much a it lies in njy power," Miss Henderson hurried on. "Surely that s enough to keep you hero if you care anything nbout the child. For she needo you, I tell you; she needs you now moro than she has ever needed any one in her life!" Tomorrov, "I Cunnot Tell You!" "I have it." she said softly. "It's my own the diamond!" fUi nhoM hn pint! to nart with it! It bad always seemed to the young girl bs though the diamond had a sinister Influence nbout it. Tnrougn its me dium, Dick had been nearly murdered not once, but twice ! "I'll go to town tomorrow, nnd sell tho thing." she said. "And I won't av one single word to Dick about the matter!" She felt much better now more hope ful ! It wns splendid to be able to stand between her husband and financial bothers! Her bedroom was quite dark, and Mary felt tired out. She lay down on the bed, and presently dozed off And then she dreamed a curious dream. It was a sunny morning, nnd she was flying in nn airplane. Up, up into tho glorious blue! The motion was delightful, soothing yet exhilarat ing. L Leaning over the side, she could see the Barley Mow and its surrounding fields and woodlands. How far off the landscape looked from this enchanting height! Oh, to fly on like this forever I Then suddenly there was a curious whirring overhead. Mary looked up hastily. There, in another airplane wns Julian Vnndaveer and Eve, accom panied by the Cingalese! Julian was the pilot. Eve the pas senger and Kismet what was he? Mary could see his evil face quite dis tinctly. It looked sinister and mocking. Then, temporarily, they disappeared. Her own machino flew onward at ter rific speed. But Mary was alarmed. She knew the other airplane was fol lowing her. On, on! It mustn't reach her! There was the whirring sound ngain. She turned her head. Presto! The other airplane was immediately nbove her and she could see the Cingalese banging over the side of it with something large and heavy looking In his hand. Crash: Crash! Hang! The sound of the explosions rang in Mary cars as Kismet dropped his bombs. She could feel her machine stagger, sway and half turn over. Was this death? Had the machine been struck? The sound of the ex plosions had been terrible. But. no 1 Her airplane was gradually righting it self. She was flying onward once again and safe! That whirring sound aealn! And sec, right overhead, the hostile plane! The sinister Oriental face Eve smiling nnaaveer mscrutODlc Jlnry could glimpse the three distinctly. Crash! A long pause. Then, crash! Again. Another pause. Then, bang! Again Mary's airplane staggered, spun round and began to nosedive to the earth. She screamed and woke up trembling. It had been a drenm. Tomorrow Mary's Plan Read Your Character By Digby Phillips No. 3 The Narrowed Eye rpHERB are two kinds of narrowed J- eyes, natural nnd ncqulred. But even the naturally narrowed eye, In which tho lids cover more thnn the nor mal surface of the eye without wrin kling1, are significant of hereditary traits : as the eye which tends to narrow by habit may Indicate both Inherited and acquired traits of character As the wide-open eye Is the eye of credulity, to tho narrowed eye l tho slim of caution. It Is the eye of the person who withholds decls'on and ac tion until he in sure he hns penetrated anv possible ulterior deslKns It does not necessarily Irdlcato ability In such penetration, but at least the habitual attempt. Thus we might reach entirely dif ferent conclusions regarding persons with this type of eye. according to the variation of other signs. Tor Instance, associated with high Intelligence It would signify moro than usual ability to "spot the nlger In the woodpile '' Associated with cry low intelligence, we would read In It the probability of fear rather than caution, and a combina tion of suspicion and cunnlne rather than far-sightedness. There's a real reason for nil this. When we think hard, when we concen trate our thoughts, wo lnstlnotlvely narrow the eyes or allow the lids to droop. Ilut what of the narrowed eye as n. racial trait, as In the case of Ori entals? Indeed the majority of char acter Indications are rnclal In their orig'n The Orientals are traditionally shiewd nnd cautious Si the signifi cance still holds good , and nhould this sign of caution be over-balanced by other and more numerous indications of recklessness. It Dimply moan thnt the perion has some modifying clement of caution In h:s or her makeup, and prob ably Isn't quite bo reckless aa you Imagine. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "M. E. M." Very Much Puixled During tho man's visit let him know that you are only seventeen, if he still wants to call, nil right. Your ldtnn on conversation are nil right. Yes, lauglf oft sentimen tality. Let That Friend Go Dear Cynthln I am In lovo with a young man two years my senior. I have a girl friend who calls him up ten tlme3 a day. Sho tells mo tho does not Uko him. but sho is alwaya trying to put me In the wrong with lilm. PlcaBO tell mo what to do, na I care for him very much. BIlOKEtf-HEAHTED. If Cynthia had a friend such as you describe, sho would lose no time In sot ting rid of her friendship. Don't worry about her. She probably Is only tenslns you. No ono would call a man up ten times In one day. There would be ob jections to his talking so much on the telephone In his ofllce. Wild for Her Age Dear Cynthia I am a dnlly reader of your wonderful column nnd I am com ing to you for advice. I have a girl friend whoso sister Is thirteen years old. This Is the girt about whom I am writ ing. I would llko to know your opinion of her ns two of her friends had a quarrel about her nnd como to mo lor advlos. Sho Is Just thirteen years and gradu ated from school and Is verv good look ing. Sho can dance sing and play tho piano very well. When she goes out sho guts on a little powder which ono can ardly notice unless sho tells thorn about It She Is wild : by that I mean, ns Borne would say, full of devilment, nnd it sho sees a boy sho talks to him. Ono of the girls says sho seea nothing tho matter with her, while the other says bhe Is too wild for her age nnd Bho likes fellows, powder and the latest dancing too much. The girl's mother says If It were not for her sho would not know what to do as sho "lights up" tho house. Her sister Is twenty years old and very quiet. Sho does not know nny fellows nnd does not go to dances. Con you also toll me how sho can meet some nlco young men, is I do not know of nny. As I never saw a letter of this sort In your column, I hope you will print this one, although it is rather long. BRIGHT EYE3. A girl who talks to men sho does not know Is too wild nt any ago. Your llttlo friend la evidently full of good spirits and youth and will bo moro settled later. She Takes It Personally Dear Cynthia Right here is where I must have a llttlo talk with "lamrespect ablc." So'm I. Sho says that she Is a young girl who dances a little, uses pow der but not rouge or lipstick, for sho would not ilke to be classed with tho girls that do. By thnt shn Intimates they are not respectable. Maybe some of them aren't, but sho must not judge all girls by a few and censure them be cause they are not like her. I, too. am a young girl who dances, not a little, but a good doal ; I use powder, not In tho extremes, for I havo a mother who very quickly tells mo when I have too much on, also somo Intlmato friends that tell me Just as quickly but hero Is where 1 differ from "Inmrespectable," for I do use rouge. I draw tne lino at npsiicit for tho simple reason I can't get It on straight and ft's too sticky.. Like pow der, 1 use rouge moderately and no one so far has found it objectionable. I havo quite a few friends, both men and c'rls, and number a few older men and women among thorn. I am only nineteen, but command respect wherever I go. Another thing "Iamrespcctable" Is down on is bangs. Please, "Iamro spectable," every ono Isn't so wonderful looking as I Judgo you must be, nnd If I possess a high forehead and hair that looks infinitely better combed straight bock (not so tight I can't shut my eyes, but pulled softly back) and bangs soften tho expression why, bangs will be worn. I'm not a beauty, nnd I don't wear my bangs plastered down In fancy figures or curls, but simply cut straight "across with Just tho suggestion of a curl nt the ends. Everywhere I go people compliment me on the way I dress my hair, I have a heavy head of hair which was not bobbed, and I'm told that I would not.be myself If I didn't have bangs having had them sinco I was a moro Infant. I try to dress at up-to-date as my salary will allow; and I don't spend every cent I make on clothes, for I pay my board, all expenses, dress myself nnd do a few other things with the money I earn. This may be a trifle oft the original subject, but "Inmrespectable" puts tho girl that wears bangs, dances, uses rougo nnd powder In tho "trifling, silly, frivolous empty-headed class" and, as I have stated before, because I do the afore mentioned tilings I won't stand being put in that class when I don't belong there. I am not engaged as yet and may never be, but thnt doesn't worry me In the least. When I meet a particularly nice boy the tlrst thing I think Is not, "Will I bo able to lnvelclo him Into marrylnK mC" No, I l'..id out first It he can bo a good friend ; If he like3 sports, likes dogs, chiMpm, and If he Is Interested In getting on In tho world. I'm not exactly a devotee of sports, but I m fond or everytnmg tnat goes on. i can play basketball, swim, dive, ridn u horse, dance, skate, nnd I would glva lots If I could only play the piano, or sing, but as I can't do either I content myself with cooking and keeping house. I was the youngefct of a rather larse family and I know something of tho arts of the last mentioned,. Another thing, "Iamrespectable," though the girls of today are what thev are, still you must confess they aro human and not prigs. Please excuse tho tone of some of the things I put In thli, but I mean them Just the same. The best thing to do Is to know ourself and get rid of your own faults before trying to show other girls Just where their faults lie. And oiu thing I would like to add, and that is I nn not a "dance-hall runner." When I dnnce it Is at the best hotels, country clubs and at the homes of tho boys and girls I go with. MISS "BANGS." Are you not exciting yourself need lessly? "Inmrespectable" does not know vou, so could not have hnd you In mind. Don't bo so sensitive. If you feel you do not nnswer to her description, all right ; but do not get nbuslvo. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries What Interesting competition for ofuce recently resulted in tho election of a woman as Mayor of a town? Descrlbo a new little tea strainer which Is convenient nnd nent looking. In order to brighten up nn all black battling 6Ult, what novelty can be worn over the rubber cap? , What docs the buttercup mean? How is an unusual panel made tn trim n silk trock? If n ribbon slides out of n com paratively wido casing at a time when no bodkin is nt hand, what can bo used to run the ribbon in again? Yesterday's Answers A girl who kept nccoiint of the soda tickets she bought during n year reports tho astonishing total of 2241. In making a porch tablecloth out of oilcloth, use awning fringe as nn iipproprlnto edginc for it. A work bag of linen crash or burlap to bo carried at .the sea shore should bo embroidered in bright-colored straw Bridal roses mean happy love. If the woven "annetto" of a bathing suit becomes too tight, let it out bv inerting n doubled piece of a block cotton stocking, sewing the sr-nm on the machine, then buttonholing tho edges with darning cotton. A row of large wooden bends painted with silver radiator piint make on offrctlw, cheap trim ming for n light or dull blue hat, which looks expensive. CORRECT RIDING CLOTHES RfajjjH Hv mail JHI H HF BmR HHBBBBBBVa Sjfjjfl Hi 9T BwflM'l HvflYBwBwff wfll BLiK t .' sBbSHjI WBHvBk'K 0. ?!': VviB VafeYBVBHHi Wifp'i'WIIv jbtB :!' aBVbVI Thoto by Central News. If you nro young cnoueji to wenr short stockings without causing talk, you wear them with your good-looking rldlnjr bonis of white leather, with n square of russet In front. Then you complcto the costume with white bloomers and a double-breasted coat that falls gracefully to your knees when you ride. A turned-hack hat is comfortable and easy to keep on. If you are n llttlo older you prefer n cloth coat without sleeves, under which Is a white shirt with a soft collar nnd string tie. White breeches nnd boots that have block feet, white tops and a band of black around the edeo make a stunning get-up, whilo the stiff hat is white with a black rim Th rou& By JEAN "Did Tliey Talk Sorcl, the famous rnricinn beauty, went to an exhibition, where, she hnd been told, wns a caricature of herself. Finding It not to her liking, she smashed the glnws and destroyed tho picture, and got herself into a scrape. Sho hnd not wanted to go, she said later to somo friends, but her curiosity hnd got tho better of her. Sho just had to see that caricature. In her rage when sho smashed the picture Sorel exclaimed, "I nru beauti ful no one can tako from my divine leauty!" But several pcnplo were known to romark that, her confidence in her beauty could not havo been so great ns she would havo the world be lieve or why the irrepressible eager ness to see tho artist's conception of her? "Sho must bo worried." said nn op posing theatrical mnnngcr, "about her 'divine beauty' or she would nut bo so anxious over a mero caricature." And this concern of tho famous nc trcss to know what tho cartoonist had The Woman's Exchange Has Her Own Troubles To the Editor ol Woman's Foot: Cear Madam I am a constant reader of vour column and It helps me very much, but I have my own troubles and I do hope you will be able to help me, ns I really need It. I havo large hazel eyes, but th8 white part seems to be yellow and has red veins What Is the matter and how can I mako them clear and white without ruining the eyes? My hair Is auburn shade and I havo had many compliments on tho shado of It, but I have used vaseline to make It grow longer nnd now it is get ting dark. What can I use to mako It long nnd alBo keep It light? I am worried nbout the hair on my arms and upper lip. although not too dark, but long enough to look very con spicuous nnd that keeps me from wear ing short sleeves. What can I do to get rid of same entirely? What can I do to soften and whiten tho hands and arms? No matter how often I wash them they never look clean. MAY. Perhaps you have etrnincd your eyes with work or sewing or sometning oi that kind. Do you read very much? This often makes tho eyes red Get an eyo cup at tho drug store and every night before you go to bed, or whenever your eyes feel tired, bathe them with cold water In which a little salt has been dissolved. Mako tho salt water in Things You'll Love to Mako Flower-Button Trimmed Band yi. Kaplan 1-11 For the girl who wants to make her sport hat different from others, and yet have It look smart, horo la a FLOWER BUTTON TRIMMED BAND. Cut two strips of crepe do chine or satin In ono of the fashionable bright colors, long enough to flt around the crown ; onu strip is threo Inches, the other four Inches wido. With a color that matches aa nearly as possible tho color of the hat paint on wooden button molds the de sign shown (molds of one and one-halt Inch diameter aro a good size). Paint tho rest of the mold bluck Fasten thesa buttons to the silk bonds which havo been laid one on top of tho other nt three-Inch Intervals Use a small glass bead over tho hole through which to fasten the mold. Surround oach button with a circle of French dots In ellk to match tho hat. You will bo delighted with your hat adorned with Its FLOWER-BUTTON TRIMMED BAND. FLORA. For Torrid A stimulating and easily made and at kC3Ejj tttttN X VV- i-' i ' i., i vNw s y,i,,i. Largest sale of any Tea in America. h a Woman s Hues NEWTON About Mc?" said about her with his pen remind me of the woman who always wants to know, "Did sho talk about me? What did sho say?" For every time sho btops, in this busy world of ours, to display this morbid curiosity about whnt reoplo aro thinking or Faying about her eho lays herself open to tills sort of contempt. Ono of the most highly respected women I know saijl once to n talc beorer: "Really, I'nm not at all In" terested in whnt she said about me. No ono of us can please everybody in the world. So I just try to do the right thing always my best and then don't worry about whnt this ono or thnt ono is thinking or saying." No ona ever thought this woman hnd a "guilty conscience" or wnbhly self-respect. And no one talked about her. For you know there is no fun for anybody in talking about borne one who won't even deign to be curious about what was said nnd who doesn't seem to enrc. a glass and then pour It Into the eyo cup. riace tne cup on your eye closely, then throw your head back so that your wholo eye Is exposed to tho water. Roll your eyes from side to side and open mm enui mem u gei me lull Dentin or the water. This Is very refreshing and It should otrengthen your eyes and keep them clear. Massage your hair with the tips of your fingers wet with cold water every night. The effect of the vaseline will wear off after a time. You have probably used It too steadily. There nro depilatory preparations on the markot which will help you. Bleach tho hair with peroxide and it will not b so conspicuous. Sond me a self addressed itamped envelopo for the an swer to our fourth question. I am sure I can help you. Wash your hands In pure soap and hot water, then rub a lotion on theiruto make them soft. Lemon Juice or tho Juico of a tomato will whiten them. Try missaglng In olive oil for five min utes once a woelt and massaging without anything every day. Tour hands will respond to this treatment and become soft and pllablo. Painted Furniture If you are really desirous of having n pointed set of furniture, but you don't chanco to havo any old furniture don't bo dismayed. New, unstained fur niture Is made especially to be painted. In case that you fall to find nny of that kind which suits vou, thero nro always pieces of good lines selling at low prices, on account of their having been finished In Bomo distasteful way, such as a high polish. Quantities of these are generally on the market and their prices are set at surprisingly low figures. "Write fos? free isoohlet &la,t tells wiiai is best for hahy EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Sklhcfrltn CcmiaHy Borden Buildintf NewYorU Days. enjoyable "Pick Me Up" trifling cost, is II 217 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Flitting With the Fairies. My UAII)Y CIIAPTEU II Piiriling Questions PEGGY nnd Billy wcro borne high into the air by'the airplanes that had como to their rescue. They floated over tho jungle nnd enmo to what looked llko on enchanted forest. Tho trees seemed miles high, whilo tho flowers looked as tall ns church steeples. The placo was very wonderful and very beautiful. Tho airplanes sped through this for est with the aviators clinging tightly to Peggy and Billy. Beyond tho forest they enmo to a vast stretch of wntcr bordered by a beach so broad it looked like a desert. Tho aviators camo down softly on tho beach. Then tho children found thnt tho sands of tho beach instead of being very smnll grains, Buch ns tho sands they had known, were as largo ns peb bles. Tho wholo flock of airplanes that had helped to rescue Peggy nnd Billy from the many-legged creatures in tho jun gle now landed beside them. Then Peggy nnd Billy got another sui prise fhn nlrnhinen wero not nlrnlancs nt all. And tho aviators were not ordlnnry avi ators. Thoy wcro reully llyiug men and flying women nnd flying boys and flying girls, with wings grown on them. "How wonderful' cried Peggv, staring in delight at the flyers and their brood nnd silky wings. "JImlncty," shouted Billy, nnd ht stared at them as hard as Peggy. "Why do you look at us in such sur prise?" asked a handsome young chap ono of tho two who had grabbed Peggy from the clutches of the many legged beasts. "We look nt you in surprise because wo never have seen nny one like you," answered Peggy, "Hn, ha, ha I You havo seen us be fore," laughed the handsome young chap, fluttering his wings. "Why, whero have wo seen you?" asked Billy, opening his eyes very wido. "Right in tils very place," answered the handsome young chap with a pleas ant srallo, while nirthe other aviators laughed until their laughter sounded like rippling water. Peggy and Billy looked around the place, all the enchanted forest, nt tint dcsert-liko beach, at the pebbly sand, nt tho broad sea beyond, "I do not remember having Been this placo, not even in my dreams," said Peggy. "You must bo mistaken. Per haps you take us for some one else." "Aren't you tho girl nnd boy who came to Twinkling Isle In tbo sailboat steered by invisible sailors?" asked tho handsome y.oung chap. "Yes," answered Peggy and Billy in one breath. "Didn't you play with the tiny fair ies nnd enjoy n feast brought you by the monkeys?" "Yes, we did thnt," replied Peggy and Billy. "And when tho swamp pirates came, chasing tho tiny fairies away, didn't you make a black cloud of emoke that drove tho swamp pirates out to sea?" "Yes, wo did that, too," replied Peggy nnd Billy. "Then, you have seen us before nnd you have seen this place before," de clared tho handsome young chap. Once more Peggy aud Billy looked at the flyers. Once more they stared at the enchanted forest. Then they shook their puzzled heads. "There is surely somo mistake!" they insisted. The handsomo jounc chan lauched. "Why, wo are the tiny fairies," the handsome young chap said. "And this Is Twinklinfe Isle. You wished to bo ns tiny ns we are and you wished you could dance as we dance. You have been given tho first part of your wish and now wo will hnvo wings made for you so you can havo the second part." Whero Peggy nnd Billy went to have wings made will bo told tomorrow and you win una it a very strange place in deed. Gift Lore If a young man presents a girl with a calendar It Is a slrm ho wlshon t,. to hurry and set tho date for tho wed ding. To have some one present you with a kiic or cninaware is a sign of a wed dlnc. If a. man gives his fiancee an emer ald, nnd with wearing the Btono be comes paler, his lovo hns lessened ; but If It becomes darker his lovo has. In creased. A yellow garter to be worn on the left leg, mado and presented by a girl friend, promises the wearer sho will be engnKeu Deioro mo cnu of the year. Don't rlvo your sweethenrt n rw pencil or penholder or he will wrlto to others and forget all about ou. if n man gives his sweetheart an urnnreiiii iney win suroiv qunrrcl, Tho maid who accepts a watch from a man will never marry him. It Is bad luck to accept a four-footed animui irom a maio numiror. TOREMOVESKINBLEMISHES Use Black nnd White Beauty ' Bleach Skin blemishes, such no tan, oun nnd wind freckles, llvor spots, dark, Bellow, motley blotches mar the com plexion to tho extent that one is apt to try a way of removing them that may result disastrously. A nafo, suro way to romovo your Bkin blemishes is by tho uso of Black anc jX?1'18 Heauty Bleach and Black; and Whlto Boap. Black and White Beauty Bleach sof tens the skin make3 it clear, whlto ftnd beautiful-tinted, nnd removes any embarrassing skin blemishes. Black and White Boauty Bleach 1m a delightfully perfumed preparation and whorx applied it forma an invis ible costing on the skin. Clip nnd mall this to Black nnd White, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn.. for iree Hteraturo and samples of Black nndJ;vl,ltQ Faco Powder, and Incense, of JTlowero Talcum. TE rY BLEACH lEAli? A Day Filled With Is the Most Restful Thing in the JVortdi You May Be Tired Physically f?sicftr7 l?i-iet7 nnn "Wlwi 7!..-v WnAT is tho most restful thing In tho world? "Taking n nap in the middle of the day," "Staying In bed nil morning," "Silting on a cool pier over the pecan watching the waves wave," "Sitting nut: In n brrozv irnrden. dozlnc in the funshlno or reading to tbo tunc of bird nnd bco songs." There nro n million answers to this question j each person has her own pet formula for getting rested. I3ut when you consider them nil, isn t there ono better than any of them? Accomplishment, After nil your nap doesn't do you much good if you go to sleep just to forget the load of work that is piling un ahead of you : staring in bed doesn't get you anywhere; watching the waves wave is delightful unoccupatlon, but if you nro thinking nil the time, "Oh, I ought to be finishing that dress," it only mnkci you uneasy, nnd so does garden dozing under tho snino condi tions. Accomplishment, putting that pile of "Oh, I ought to'' behind you, Is the most restful thing in th; world. IT IS positively exciting, ns a day of solid steady work rolls past the hours, to see real progress being made. At last you nro gcttltfg somewhere, things nre getting done, you aro ac complishing something. You have tho most satisfied feeling all tho time, ns you plow through the things thnt hnvo to done. "I'm getting tired," you think nbout the later part of tho nftcrnoon. "I'll have to stop now pretty soon." "But, just look nt nil I've got done! Thii hns been the best day I've had for I don't know how long!" You sleep better that night, becnuso your conscience is nt rest, your mind Is settled, you've accomplished something. IT MAKES no difference what the work is. It may be writing letters thnt havo hung around wnlting to bo answered ; it mny be darning a hateful pile of Blockings, cutting out a dress that has been hoping to -get made; cleaning somo silver that has needed it a long time ; pulling Rome unruly weeds out of a garden ; washing a lot of shirt waists; or any of those thousand nnd one things that n woman In nny walk of life has to do at some time or other. And it doesn't matter when you do it. You may tnko nil of n hnrd-carnod holiday away from the offlce ; you may take a perfectly good Saturday after noon, a long summer evening, or n lucky nfternoon when you finish your work or your business earlier than usual nnd hnvo some time to spare. Thousands ' show you the way Increasing numbers of people who could not or should not drink coffee and -who were on the lookout for something to take its place have (bund complete satisfaction in Instant Postum Postum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re Quirement of a meal-time beverage, and it is free from any harmful element. 1 conomical - There's .Ma4eby Postum Cereal Company,Inc Battle Creek, Michigan. How to Make Gooseberry Jelly the New, Quick and Economical Way Revolutionary Certo Process Never Fails Gooseberries nre hero nnd sugar Is ehenp. Best of all, a new process has been discovered to Jell this tart and rnfrAcblnir fruit- .U... i -1 ..n s - vuiutit, nuii, vvutru rijm twin iuii ui flavor. Certo, a natural product of nuii, ,ma Hoivcu me prooiem so mat fPPV nnn Pnn nffftrd .n mnVA nnl n. this delicious conserve. Tho new Certo Process Is very simple: Crush well or cut fine about 2,4 quarts of gooseberries and add H cup of water. Simmer in covered saucepan for " iiuiiuicn, pui cookou iruit in jeuy bag and strnln out ns much Juice as ????'. ,e- . Measure 6V4 heaping cups f31. Ihn nt aiii.ni. ..! A .. in 11 . of Juice Into lnrgt saucepan, stir nnd h, nip in n Knit A. Jt J . t. . of Certo, stirring constantly, and bring to a boll ngain for , minute. Tlemove from fire, let stand a minute, skim nnd pour Into glasses. Makes 11 half-pound glncses. This Certo process banishes all the guesBuork or worry, ns perfect results are certain. Unlike tho old method of pound for pound" mixture boiled for thirty or moro minutes, with consequent loss of fruit Juico nnd funor being boiled away, the economical Certo Process re quires only 14 minute's boiling and thereby saves all the fruit to produce E Accomplishment When It Is Over, but You A 1 ifnltntintl V.. ..-... xuur inuia Whatever it is and wlien. i. cnrnnii t at 'the end"of tho relieved. ...In '""-" 0U B OUUftn. , " " a" !?'!' nothln, .I,..; " ,"""'. J"i nu you don't ,.. ." bother nbout trying ?to forgct ihV,.to' noylng consciousness of something .in" you ought to do and SKft mALK nil you llko about your o i- pet little theory for getting ?.!, it mnv have n cnml ,""' ""Ml-. nut for mn.1 .;Tra,wK.i. . lief. rest, relaxation nmiT'",.' J 7',LW M?"hmeTftS ll worTd put together. l',e incor,t ln ttt WHAT'S WHAT nr IIELEN Tr.CIE Business calls must be arranged bi advance: no ono should intrude Into i busy ofTlco without an annolntm.M which should be kept punctuaMy t?t mlnuto. If tho caller s a woman aid tho call is wholly or partly concern; matters of her own interest, 8h?cinnetf expect a lengthy Interview. If , hi 1 wise, sho will state what she has to ixi In as tew words ns possible. If the nun rises when she comes In and remittal slnndlng. It Is a token that he hai but n brief tlmo to give her. and. after th. greeting, Bho, too, stands until the cob. elusion of tho call When tho mntter seems to b of any Importance, or when the business to. terest of It Is reciprocal, she will b asked to tako n scat when she enters i th otTlco. Even In this caso she should not .linger a mlnuto beyond the flnlshlsc point. It Is In accordance with courtdr that the person most Interested should bjo the first to terminate an Interview Made Quickly a Reason J two. thirds moro Jelly. ..i, et Certo Is pure contains no Ke,tuJfm'e, preservative. It positively " fruit, flavor and guesswork "ftS, nil kinds of Jams and Jellies with fw or canned fruit some you liai " made before. It Is highly endorseaw all cooking experts who hate ueo ft Every woman who tries It rMn8 It to her friends and says ." bo without it. Oet n bottle ofj Certo a recipe book from your grocer or aru. gist at once. , ...i.i. o- Start the new the sure, ouIcK J nomlcal way of making Jmi u Jellies. You'll never return to mo "hlt-or-mlss" method. . , .( Important If your .STOfV., j"MM . hate Certo, please telephone "l!?$t,M Deli phone Lombard 3820 or ij , phono Main 1681, to learn whero you can ou tain Certo. , See demonstration at Gimbel Brothers' Gro cery Dept., Chestnut street section, For extra free copies of Certo Book of Recipes, write Pectin Sales Co., Inc., 360 East Ave., Rochester, N. V, inTTVi'i m CHBKSJ xou feel as you feel on a xrnr a & when you hnvo got into rni5J?. !J I in xxtaw. Mrs? 1 ft k k d S2WiJn'-i Vryi , , , Tfc-rtntli&3???? ' '" ) "f -'y,'.-Vi4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers