K ft IL I F If .'. 51' .'.'MP : 77ze Lotfe Hy HAZEL PEYO Covurtaht. lilt, bv t Sccauso the is disappointed in one hi nancy JJathaicay decides never vtfW "" onoticr. in onicr ro prt rwetf irom ncr ota environment sue i0cetts a position as aovcrncss to a (tttttla child in a lonely house on tho Massachusetts coast, and when site rrives there discovers that liruco 'Mender son. Trix's uncle, has a sin- -kilter influence over the child. Xancy jn defying him incurs hts enmity and he orders her to leave, tchich she re fuses to do. As a last resort llrucc tcizes Xancy in his arms one night nd kisses her roughly, hoping in that fuay to send her flying. Xancy finds to her horror thut she cannot hate Jiruce as she should, and that she tMnnot forgot that moment. The doc tor tcho is called in to sec Trii ad bites a complete change, but llrucc lefUiCS to let the child go ateay. CHAPTER XXIX An Invitation to Tea UOTBD np by Xnncy's promise nml her childish fnlth Trix was soon up d around. She wns n very white little rnlth of n child Jnd It nearly broke Ro?aw fancy's heart toLf aee her that way WJJ9 She should have (j been romping & around and shout ing lustily, like ny other healthy child, but her mind teemed to be filled p? with forebodings fogK and her eyes didr"' not look like the eyes of a little girl It was too cold to walk very much on the beach, but Nancy took her, heavily bundled tip, for a walk every afternoon She was HA7KI, nnyo I'ATCHKUm careful not to tire her. but in throe of four days Trix was ah'" n all; ns far as the village, n distance of a mile and a half, S'nnov hounti fn fool mnrc nt pno. for Ml TlVnilnrciit, liml bout Imr iirninlap1 and was doing overvthing In her power to stand behind her and glvo hor'onrto blanche in whatever she thought bo-t for , Trix. Hut Nancy longed to got away, ihe longed to tnko Trix into a warmer climate, whore, freed from Hruoe's sin- lster influence, sho would be as other , children. wy nm Bff'SI Ja-i j.-? fP -w'V 11?$ WMbk It At Cupid's Call By MAY CIIKISTIE I j OorriHjfon i?cl'iir tratit.? to marry lt secretary. Mary Drew, but & discourages him on account of her ' lore for Dirk Calardin. He bnbri his icard. Eve Kocheslrr, to entangle Dick in an engagement, in order to clear the icay for himself and keep Ere aieay from Julian Vnndnrccr, an adventurer trhom she admire. Eve succeeds and also involves Dirk in debt, but allows Julian to make love to her and u seen by Mary and Dick. Dick breaks the engagement i mnd marrici Mary seeretly, giving her a valuable diamond ichich he hai " johcays carried. Kiimet,' Julian i Cingalese servant, almost kill Dick in his struggle to iteal the diamond, and Mary announces the marriage so that she can go to her husband. Eve elopes irith Julian. ?elniri asks for the money that Dick otcis him, and f in order lo get it, Mary deridci to - tell the diamond, mailing it to her- v y-telf in town in some papers and r carrying an imitation jewel with her. Kismet attacks her on the train, taking the glais stone to Julian. OVER-REACHED! AND so," said Julian Vnndnvecr, A staring dejectedly at his bride. the still pert and piquant Eve "nnd so notnmg re mains now but to do some honest work.' I Kist It a v Kismet had gone lolent exit. His master's boot had assisted him on his descent downstairs. "Some honest work?" repented Eve. "Well. .Tu- llnn. the old nrov- " .;, exb tells us thnt may Christie Variety is the spice of life. And honest work would certniuiy uo a cnangu lor you nnd me." Julian's lugubrious countenance did not light-n. Eve's flippancy annoyed him. "Wo haven't got much money be tween the two of ut," he remarked. Eve smiled. "I have forty-fivo hundred dnllnrs. B, uneer up: Rne snm. mm im-muri B i" whBk'H left of tho moncv Carrington ?:are mo for inveigling Dick Cnlardin nto an eng-igoment" hon she giggh"! in Bprightlv fashion "the engagement was ihott-lived. thanks to ou. .lulinn dear! C'jmngton lot hi .aunej " 8 "Hut Ditk Cnlardin won his free dom, which ho wanted," cut in Julian nastily. Eve's e.tes narrowed. This was a hit at her vanity. "Oh, well. 1 got another twentv five thousennd out f him at least in directly." sho said tuttly. "For lie went security on a note that Car rington made out for me Aid. of course, I don't intend tn paj tip. .Inli.m So the immaculate Dick will pa You Bee, I've scored off both of tliem." A sharp knock sounded at the door of their sitting room and a sonant en tered with a telegram, which was bund ed to Eve The latter tore it open. "Speuking of nisei-, it's from Car rington!" V-e was nil smiles and sat isfaction now. "lie asks me to come round to his office ut 1 o'clock toda . He got the note I sent him and thin Message, doesn't sound a hit ns though he were angrv If HA 7s WHAT ni'j.r.N nr.i ii- It might, be thought that tho most elementary knowledge of good manners would, provent any ono from entering the room of another without knocking, 'yet this simple rulo of courtvsv Is often broken by Korsons who ilum hoolt- linowledgo the alpha and omega of idu - iqution. as a manor "i irum iiu immo - lor of nrts who hns no clviiuj w ill Hnd all other arts Inadequate to make up or deficiency in manners, Tn fl WAll.rAtAi1 fnmllv nnt rtvm, n yeuns; child will enter another child's 'tecuK without knocking at the door and 111 t'tSSVvV? Cvv?-. mm WtiUk-rSW Ux IB BWmWv aV ( ' r '13, I ! ' I '' I I ' HNHMttc ?f tn "oosm raj" v; Cowards" IMTCIIBLOR Pubtte Ltdorr Co. One dav as thev were walking along tho village street, n small car drew up to the curb and a man's voice hailed them heartily. The next moment Dr. Hunt was climbing out of hl machine and coming toward them, and Trix, who had taken a great fancy to him, smiled all over lior beautiful little face. He looked very big and masculine towering above them, and mu filed to the ears in his big fur coat, and Nancy gave him a bright smile of greeting as she looked up into his very blue eyes. So absorbed were they in conversation that neither JS'nncy nor Trix saw a tali dark figure stride bv on the other side of the street and look over at the gay party with lowering eyes. This man saw the exchange of greetings, he saw Xnnev looking tip into the doctor s eyes he saw little Trix's smile of welcomo and iis face drew into a scowl as he strode on and disappeared in the dis tance. "Why, Trix. you look splendid." the doctor began, looking down at her de lightedly. "I think I must be a very bright man : what do you say, Miss Hathaway?" . anev agreed, her eyes tlxctl ten Jdnrly on Trix's face, which was softly 1 pink at that moment. "How would you like to comet and have tea with me some afternoon?" he went on. still talking to the child, but Including Xnncy in n glance of his blue ci es "I have a very nice mother who n eager to know jou both, nnd I am sure we could have a good time." There was no doubt of Trix's eager ness She radiated joy. and even If Nanev had thought twice about the ad visability of accepting the invitation "ho did not hesitate when she saw tho child's face. i "You'll come?" asked Dr. Hunt, i turning Ills blue eyes full on her. "Why. yes, I should love to come, and I think there's no doubt about Trix's footings on the subject." "Thursday afternoon, then." Nanev nodded. "Tha,nk you." "There's no mistaking tho house." ho said, preparing to got into his car. On Vermont -.troot tne Dig white 1.0- Intra! hou-o with nillars. N"niic nml Trix watched him drive "(T. and Trix waved her mlttoned hand, Xnnp had never soon the cb IMo en; tliushmtlo. and thoy walked back to the j gloomy house with no iden that Ilruce had soon thoir encounter with the doc tor and would act accordingly. Monday "Tho King's Command" Julian. Woo, looked plensed. "Shall I come with you, denr?" "No' That would ruin everything! He can't stand you, Julian!" cried his young bride. Twenty minutes later she stood in the Inner office of her guardian, llelluirs' face was quite inscrutable. "And so ou'vo gone and done It!" ho remarked. "Wc'l. there's no good arguing out the matter now. You've mnde your bed, nnd you've got to lie on it. I suppose!" This opening was not hopeful. Eve sat down. "You've got nbout five thousand dol lars on hand." he went on. "For I tnko it you've no. intention of paying back the money that young Cnlardin went security on? No, don't contra dict me. Eve! You always were un trustworthy, and alwajs will be to the end : Here ho drew out his check book. lifted n pen and cast a medltativo eye on h.ve "Strange to say, I'm going to do the decent thing by jou! Yes, I m going to write you out a check for a wedding present nlthough you don t deserve it! But I'll only write it on 'conditions' "Yes? What nre they?" Inquired Ere. hugel pleased and quite deter mined to agree to any conditions what soever, if she only got the money. Kirstlj," aiid her guardinu. "jou're to agree never again to nsk a penny fiom me. Secondly, you'm to keep our precious Julian out of this coun tr. And, thirdly, when he throws jou ner as evrntunlly ho will do, of cours" voti're not to come whining Im. k to me for help." Although considerably taken aback, Eve assented. Her greedy eyes wore l.xcd on Bellnirs as he wrote out tho check. "Take a tnxi straight back to your husband, and let the two of you open tins 'ogother." Ho put the cheek in an envelope) and siiled it. "He'll be waiting for you on the tiptoe of expectancy." Bellairs' laugh was not pleasant. All tuned up to n glad expectancy, then, tho girl departed. Sho even managed to suppress her namesake and progenitor's besetting sin, too for sho did not open the envelope until Julian was by her side. "I'm sure thnt Carrington has done tlu tiling handsomely this time!" Eve's face was tlusl "d as she drew out the (hock. "Maybo it's for fifty thou sand -a hundred thousand " Her husband bnatchod the paper from her hand He stared at it in iiedulously. Then he broke into shrill, migry laughter. ''Fooled: Fooled again'" lie cried. "Your prreious 'inaningc portion' a I u mired dollars! a paltry hundred dol lars ' -confound your guardian's im pudence!" lie crumpled up the check nnd hurled it to the floor. Monday I .mliy. (Conclusion) Marj Is Read Your Character By Digbv Phillips No. (1 The Brood Nose BKOAD-NOSED people love the good things of life They'ie willing to work and fight for them, and when there ore not too many factors In opposition ou can mako un our mind that they are more or less suecessful In getting them For tl o broad nosed type Is also a vital tvpe The Indication Is not so much that of muscular strength (though that, of course may well bo present In tho broad-noHed person), but rather of that type of physicnl strength we term constitutional Physiologically tho broad nose Is a factor in favor of health It means a coed alr-nassago and large lungs And cood health In Its turn means mentality I unhandleipped by physical shortcom i irt"- f lourse, If you sen a broad nose ussorui' ii with known physical weak ness or sUkne'H. common sense dictates tint ou monlfv the Importance of its indications The same Is true when It is assoi aiou w mi cerium 01 me oiner sion reKmueu un iiiiiivji it, tit ill 1110 sell. in o of character reading However, records show that on the wholo the broad nose is a sign of power ful montal capacity of the kind that manifests Itself In practical results. It's not the mentality of the dreamer which soars but arrlveB at no useful terminal. It Is not satisfied with Intangible results. It works toward achievements that may be weighed and measured by accepted standards Is the druggist at your corner doing a successful Business' ir lie is, look. l See If he has not a broad nose Do you ' Know 'i iicp.iriinoni sioro or factory manager Haven t tne broad noses' If iliev hnven t. end nt nre buccesHfol you can tnlco for granted that they have overcome a handicap, and somewhere In their malo-ups you will find the lndlc- tlons of oiner tendencies ana ability that bar enabled them to. EVENING PUBLIC 'Please Tell Me What to Do Ily OVNTIHA T Would Help Bashful Man Dear Cynthia l'lenso allow me to give a few words of encouragement nnd advice, to "M. J. 11.." of Harrlsburg, In regard to the euro of bashfulness or ti midity. 1 am BUro It will bo welcomed by 'rnanv of your readers. Thank you. Dear Mr. "1J," you ask if bashfulness can bo cured In an adult. Yes. abso lutely, and In a very short tlmo by any ono regardless of how long they may have suffered from this trouble. Thcro Is a book entitled, "Timidity! How to Overcomo It." This covers tho whole subject thoroughly in twelvo les sons nnd by following tho advlco con tained In It you wilt soon bo rid of this atlllctlon. Tho euro begins with men tal exercises tho acquisition of polsoj read It slowly and calmly to yourseir In your room whero you will not bo dis turbed. I know Just how you feel, "M. J. I).," but do not bo discouraged. AJU3LPINO HAND. Letter to Old Friend Dear Cynthia Just a few lines to an old friend whom I have forgotten for n couple of weeks. It Is "Cinderella" I speak of. In your first appearance In tho column you complained of not having fluency of speech. Now I wish to call to your attention tho article of "Miss Bangs" a couple of editions past. She appears to bo n person of too many words, for she speaks (and writes) be foro sho weighs tho subject. Although It Is a great achievement to bo able to take your part In an argument, still It . Is better to hae tho power to withhold any quick-tempered or otherwise wise 1 words when not neeueu. n is as uynmia yald. that "I am resoonslblo" meant no Injustice to any of thoso that might I read It. If I wished to, "Cinderella," I coum contest very vencmentiy inings which hao been said about fellows who don't seem to consider dancing ns ti source of living Why didn't 17 Well, I'll leave that for you to answer your self Well, "Cinderella," being a Shen andoah follow, I hardly expect to meet you and know you. But everybody In town here, tho melting pot of Pennsylva nia, knows UNKNOWN X She Told Him of Her Love Denr Cynthia Somo tlmo ago I read In your column that "men llko to choose and not to bo chosen." Would you be kind enough to rend my circumstances ' About three years ngo I met n young man when I llrst Knew htm 1 did not enro much for him. Hut tlmo passed SaVWanTA tJZ oVe "h m aft nctuallj ,aURht mo to learn to love lllm, I finally lo-od nnd still do. To make it clearer to u. I am twenty. Well, 1 hadn t seen him for a year, and one day, I, thinking he still loved mo nnd wanted to at last hear of my love, I told him that I had learned to love him. But to my surprise ho laughed a cynical r-nillo and mild. "Really, I must go, I will be late as I have an appointment." Now do you think I was running after him when I stopped him (ho was driving slowl In his car)? Oh! Cynthia, he doesn't hnvo much money and I love him.' I hate to face him, ns I feel very much Insulted Please tell mo what to do. 1 thank you. A FOOLISH GIRL. ox were mistaken In telling him of your love when he no longer sought It. and had not been to see you for a year. It Is hard. I know, but treat tho matter us u Joko if you meet him again. You Are Too Extrerno Dear Cjnthla I note two letters to day concerning tho modern young woman, and as 1 havo had some expe rience and dono somo observing I want to donate my opinion to fellow sufferers. The modern damsel, In tlxlng herself up. always tries to please her own vanity ard never docs It to please others. It matters not whether we have an evil conception or n common sense one, the face btlll stands that a pair of legs uro not as attractive as a sweet, clear coun tenance, nor will they havo as good moral effect on tho male observer. I feel confident that this squelches all arguments In favor of tho modern way of developing beauty No wonder the young males are Inclined to be disre spectful a goodly majority of them ac cording "lo observations I've made from the corner of my eye. For, coupled with the expressionless face Is a reactionary Independence based on n subconscious knowledge of ultimate futility. Love of money and reactionary Independence aro against the doctrine of Christianity, and W) nro paint nnd powder nnd waving the hair See the fifth chapter of Uphe slans. I don't believe I'e seen more than a half dozen clear countenances In my life, excepting children. JOHNT. n. A ocrtnln amount of powder Is almost a necessity, especially In warm weather. And there Is certainly no sin In waving hair to provent It from hanging untidily about the face Thero are even times when tho use of rougo lightly Is not to be utterly condemned It Is the abuse of things which makes them wroni In almost every case. SELF-PRINTED SILK MILADY'S LATEST FAD By CORINNE EOWE Viewed by the postal authorities, printed matter may be second class. Viewed bj tho observer of women's toggery, it takes no such subordinate position. Now York has been full dur ing tho last weeks of all manner of printed silks. Foulnrds, mot fre quently in blsck nnd white or in nnvy nnd white, nppenr either independently or made up with plain foulard. Printed rhiffoiis arc a favorite botli with the woman who comes up to town and with her who gets away only for tho week end And newest of nil aro the self printed black crepes here to be en shrined by the nddlct of the biuck habit Above we show a charming foulard model in rose and black with the fichu of ths bodice sustained by cascading H4mr.tmU i tbt skirt. frwmk 40HI i J ! IlllW iilllfl BEDE5---pHiLABELT?Hikl ATtnX SATIN PAJAMAS ARE DRESSY f Hi! J T m ( s '' tWan 'itm KT 4S VBapDPwJkiK' A 1 BBBa ' " m h laBBB iM '"'''am'- Sat t jrj aLV 'f.' HbLbI 19 SA MLyMaV WiflV BBBBT V K VBBBwVBT - iBH ? U.A IBBV !BBB. X T V t Jt li t &Wt i,x J.f s EpbbhuJbbw s.k Kjipfefcl'' 'ft V-n. jJvJ P-V 1 MiamulfcS1 i' BBjfjBlKHBBVBBB. !W 'V-.P Hn Yv 5 BBBBBBBBKT v V4 'A 1 . BTABBlABBHaKB. N ft ak..V bk.BBBH T. Vs-A iV..-' fillBHflMBBHB!' '"''-' "iKv Hkim '?) T&l&HBm&iMilmmam&w&ik43&! ..wv.-i.i UbbhbBsMbbV ,-i-5 . V ' '.m.-.. .waiwwflwv. WMUb An Informal cup of tea late In the afternoon Just boforo dressing for dinner is one of tho most delightful features of your visit to a friend. Sometimes ou slip on n dainty negligee, if tho refreshments arrive after jou hac taken off your dress. Hut pajamas of delicate satin trimmed, llko these, with chiffon, ribbon and flowers, nre pretty enough to wear for tho tea hour as well ns for the sleepy tlmo after tho lights go out Mrs. Wilson Things That Every Housewife Should Master Simple Directions for Putting Up Seasonable Vegetables Berries Are Shrunk More By MRS. M. A. WILSON Copvrtght. 1911. 1,1 31ri. V. A. TTIIjoh. 1P HjJiM reserve,:. THE canning question for the busj housewife can easily bo solved If sho will arrange to no this work be fore the hot pnrt of the dny. Early in the morning is the best time. Now before any thought of canning comes to you, you must decide that unless you can obtain both the fruits nnd vegeta bles in nn absolutely fresh condition, It is useless to can nnd that time nnd money alike aro wasted. Secure nearby products fresh from the garden nnd nrrange all needed uten sils tho night before nnd bo sure thnt all the Jars are fitted with perfect lids. For unless this important feature is watched closely, it will not matter how fresh the product Is nor how long you sterilize it. Faulty jars will permit tho product to spoil. T'se the very best grnde of rubbers and use new ones each season. Do not think because old ones seem nil right that they will do tho heat necessary for sterilizing the product destroys the rubber nnd, while they still may hold their shape, if you attempt to use them again, the second heat will cnusc them to split and shrink nnd then the produce will spoil. A recent visit to the grange meeting in the Midwest States brought wry clearly to my mind thnt homo canning is the best paid profession I have found to date. To bo sure this year tho failure of the fruit crop will Increase the cost of the product, as well as limiting the supply. Hut every house wife should enn some of tho following foods; tho netuul nmount depends upon tho size of the family and its require ments: Strawberries, blnckberrles, peaches, tomatoes, raspberries, huckleberries, pears. The canning of nsparngus, peas, beans nnd corn, unless you have them fresh nnd directly from the garden into sour own hnnds, had best be loft alone. Ninety-five per cent of tho failure of these products to Keep is que to t lie fact that the dreaded bacteria thermo pinlo has had qn opportunity tn de velop nnd no amount of sterilizing will rhock It, so the products will have a our, flat taste nnd arc dangerous as foods. Pens, string benns and corn mav be salted or dried with nieoos. it dosirou, but unless grown In your own garden. 1 hnrdly think it pays; for example. I mnde nn exhaustive studv of the winter xegetablc situation last winter in twelve Eastern and seventeen Western States and I havo come to tho conclusion that canning the pens, bcuns nnd corn, un less homo grown, liardlv pas tho housewife The early Southern product brings 2.1c per quart berry box in Jan- uarv, so tnat unless mo product is strnlirlit from your own or some neleli Imr's eiirdon. it hardly pins you to can the very delicious nnd delicate bucculent vegetables. String beans sell during the cnnnlng season from 1.150 to S2 L'5 per one-half bushel basket, and win nil about; lour teen pint jars: this season thoy nre quite apt to roach more Buving in small lots Is considerably higher in price, nvcraging from twenty-five to thirty-five cents quurter pock The tiino required to prepare a basket of beans and process thorn nvorages about six hours, with a cost of fifteen cents to eighteen cents for gns. This mnkes these Jars avornge from twelve cents to twenty cents, so that If any pnrt of them spoil, it increases the cost in proportion tor tho bnlnnco. Also I hnvo found thnt tho green string benn can bo had in market until after Thanksgiving, ami uiai ino new Southern crop is in me nmrneis enriy ln January. Tho averngo approximate cost of the lato fall beans runs about thirty -five cents per qunrtcr peck. How to Can Huckleberries Look the berries over cnrcfully nnd use none but tho fully ripe berries. Now plnco in a saucepan One oup of boiling water, Four oup of sugar. Uring to n boll nnd cook for five minutes, then ndd five quarts of ber ries and stir all the tiino until thoy begin to boil. Just ns berries begin to cook, use a skimmer and skim out the berries, filling Into sterilized jars. Fill the jar as full ns possible niid'thcn odd one-half cup of the sirup to fill the jar. Adjust the rubber nnd lid and par i.ti anal. Place in a hot-water bath and proceed tor thirty-five mlmrtea. Ks KjttllV AwAamJ Photo by CeMral News. Canning a Science' Can Be Placed in One Jar Remove and seal securely nnd then storo in a dry, cool plnce. Raspberries, blackberries nnd other berries nnd other fruits may be pre pared in tho same way. This method of shrinking the fruit permits plncing more berries in a jar. Peaches Early Crawfords will shortly come into tho market nnd both tho white nnd wllow nenclics are snlendid canned. Unless you have n large family you will find the wide-mouthed pint jar the best size to use. Use only Hun and just n llttlo uudcrripe fruit. They may be purchased the dny before and spread out on the cellar floor, so that you can begin work early. I'so a sharp knife and try this way. Hun the knife around the pench, cut ting it in hnlf, clear to the stone. Now grasp the peach with both hands nnd turn the left hand to you nnd then the right hand feum 'you. This will split tho poach in half without mashing it. Remove the btono mid pare and drop each pared peach in n bowl of cold water until you huve sufficient pre pared to fill the required number of jars that will fill the hot-water bath. Pack the pouches into the jars and fill jars ns full us possible, then cover with prepared sirup Jind adjust the rubber nnd lids nnd pnrtially seal. Process In hot water bath for thirty-five min utes, reuiovn jind seal, then store. Peaches need a rich sirup to bring out their full flavor, nnd ns the sugar is reasonably priced you can use this degreo of sirup without increasing the cost very much. Sirup for Covering Peaches Three cups of sugar, One cup of boiling untcr. Bring to a boil and cook for thrco minutes. It is then icndy to use. Cooking pears will soon bo ready for the home caunor and ns the fruit crop is short tliis scabou I advise you to fill a few jarb of pears. Many housewives often say that pears a v insipid when ennned, but then just try tins recipe, tjut the fruit In half, core nnd pare and drop nt once into a bowl coutuining two quarts of cold water and one-qunrter cup of vinegar. This is to prevent the fruit from dis coloring Now plnce the fruit in n preserving kettle and cover with cold wnter. Cook slowly without stirring to make tho fruit partly tender. While tho fruit is cooking, place in nnother saucepan Ono oup of water, Thiec nips of sugar, Ono small bottle of maraschino cherries. 1,'su the sirup and cut the cherries into bits. 7'iro ounces of crystallised ginger, cut in pieces One dozen cloves. . Bring to n boil nnd cook for ten min- iitcs, and then lift the pears into the Cover wltn prepared sir,,, and "adjust jar iind paoK very closely together. the rubber nnd lid and- then nnrtlnllv seal. Place in the hot-water bath and process for fort) minutes. Remove and seal securely und then store in a cool, dry place. , Things You'll Love to Malta How often do wo wish that tho long sleeve on our frock wns short or vice versa! Here Is an Ingenious way to WEAR IT SHORT OH LONG. Finish the frock with short sleoves. Then sew a row of simp fasti tiers (alternating the top and bottom Motions) to the Inside of tho sleeve, one Inch aboo the odgi Multo n long Lnlf or iinderHloeve slmlhu to tho otv shown Sew ihe remaining sectlonb of the fasteners to the outside of this cuff one Inclr bolnw the edge, and at Intervals to lit tho other sections. In this way you can make your frock fit the occasion you can WEAR IT LONG OR BHORT, FLORA. " lAearltShort 4g0r LonO- ftjiY 23 19k DREAMLAND i ADVENTURES Flitting With the Fairies Hy DADDY CHAPTER VI Learning How lo Fly PEGGY nnd Hilly spread their newly made wings nnd set themselves to fly. They thought they would be able to sonr nt once nnd join the fnlrics In n frolic in the air. But when they fluttered their wings they didn't rise ns expected. They just flopped about nnd lost their bal ance. "Hey, be careful of thoso wings," nnxlonsly cried Legs, the wlngmnkc'r, "Why don't you fly ns you should?" "Because wo never had wings like thoso before nnd have to learn how' to use them," nnswered Peggy tnrtly. She wns n bit cross, for sho felt very nwk ward nnd uncomfortable, instead of graceful nnd airy, ns sho had expected. "We will tench you how to use your wings," said Flltter-Flash. Ho and another fairy took hold of the tips of Peggy'.i wings nnd lifted her into the air. As they sailed upward, Peggy found one reason why she hadn't been able to fly thnt was because sho had tried to fly standing upright, while the fnlrics flew lying down, just as n swim mer swims In the water. When she lay out straight like the fairies, her wings boro her up very well nnd the two fairies carried her easily. Billy, as ho was borne aloft by a pair of fairies, struggled to keep stand ing upright. As n result, ho fluttered and struggled nnd made n lot of work for tho fairies. "Fly on your stomach." cried Peggy tn him. Billy looked nt her in nston-. isiimcnt, wondering how nny ono couiu possibly ily on one's stomnch. Rut when ho saw how she was flying, lying down, he at once straightened out and then he went on smoothly without any more trouble. The fairies carried them high nbovo tho hooch. Peggy and Hilly wondered how the fairies planned to tench them. They found out in n hurry. The fair ies were going to tench them just ns boys tench n puppy how to swim by throwing it into the water and letting it paddle nshorc. "Let go," cried Flittcr-Flnsh. and nt that he and tho other fairies let go of Billy nnd Peggy. That scared the children at first, just as a new swimmer is scared when the tencher lets go of him. But almost at on co the two found that their wings were holding thorn up. They were not dropping ns they would havo dono If they hadn't had wingB. They were Just skimming along mnoothly and evenly. All they hnd to do wns to keep their wings sprend out straight, and the air benentli held them up nicely'. They hadn't learned to fly yet, but the skim ming was fun so much fun thnt Peggy found herself humming: "Oh, whnt fun to skim nlong: It mnkes me wnnt to sing a song." Peggy looked down to see where sho wns sailing to and found she was over the water of the bay. This gnvo her n little thrill, for she thought what would happen if sho should tumble in. In tho bay fishes were swimming. Peggy could seo them plainly through the clear water. Among the fishes wns n porpoise, such as she had ridden when boing saved from the turtles. Sho bent down to watch the porpoise, lost her balance nnd before she knew it she was diving for the water. Down she went, cplash, Into tho bay. , "Now my pretty wings will be spoiled," thought Peggy. "And per haps I'll be drowned." But she wasn't drowned nnd her wings were not spoiled. She fluttered them Jn trying to snve herself, and to her surprise she rose from tho wnter and flew Into the nir. And her wings were not harmed a bit. She fluttered the wings more and away she went, darting as fast as any of the fairies. Sho had learned to Ily. And after her darted Billy, for when ho hnd been Peggy fnll ho hnd swooped to save her and in swooping he, too, hnd learned to use his wings. They flew nwny with the fairies into nnother adventure nnd what it was will be told this coming week. Through a Woman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON The Woman Still Pays The pastor of a church in New .Tor ley deserted his wife nnd children nnd rnn nwny with a young girl. When they returned, as they inevitably do, the pastor was forgiven by his wife, nnd family to whom he returned, nnd was reinstated ns shepherd of his flock ! Tho girl was thrown out of the church nlso lior old parents. Now the treasurer of another church In the snmo State hns done the Bamo thing only he complicated matters slightly by taking with him tho church funds. This couple, too, have como back. The former church dignitary Is being permitted to make- restitution for tho money he stole, nnd his pastor haB nlrcodv called upon him wltn overtures from tho wife nnd family who nro wnit Ing to take him back. And what is going to hnppen to this girl? Well, they can't throw her out of the same church where they nre reinstating tho partner of her brief joys, bocnuse she enmo from the next town. But sho hits nlrondv been forced to lenve tho town whore she wns nwnitlug tho outcome of Ills trial for theft, nnu ten to one sho will he driven out of her own church, nnd probably her own town, too. Much has hecn written nnd sung 5?nr" FT' "!"iS ? day of enlightenment nnd presumed sin glo standards, we would not hnve be lieved it possible In n supposedly civil ized community that the mnn would go so free of censure while the girl is stoned. Yet thnt is whnt is hnppening in the second instnnco within n few months. Wo hold no brief for the girl who brenks up n horn?. Neither nre wo (11b cussing tho pros nnd cons of punish ment versus the "second chnnce." But the point is thnt the men. older nnd with much grenter responsibility, who shnr,ed equally in tho offense, were invited bnck nnd hnndled with kid gjoves while the girls found the world drnwing away ito skirts. And while thero may be. let us hope that there Is, more sanity nml justice in other communities throughout tho country, onn thing Is cerlnin. And thnt is that tho world has changed very llttlo In this regard since the original Magdalene--tho woman does pay. And it behooves every girl, oven If she is not inspired by conscience or Ideals, to shun the pntli of iniquity, to do it as a matter of self-preservation. For. as surely ns night follows dnv and the dny tho night, the womnn pays. Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum fctf&s: tEfettmttM I-- Pretty Girls in Stylish Spoil Effect With Way They Wa A Rolling, Sea-Going Motidn Will Maltc the Best-Loohintt C r in ine mosi rasfiivnuuiu siiurc just a JoIiq ttQUE certainly is n pretty girl," ro- lO marked one man, watching n girl cross tho street. "Yes," agreed another. "She's pretty enough, but If she's going to wear such short skirts flic oughtn't to hnve such a sea-going walk!" Hnven't you seen just that' The girl In question has a great deal of style. She drcrses well, knows what Is becoming to her, ami has n good figure. She wears the fashionable short skirts with nil her dresses, nnd when t,ho Is sitting down pr standing still your first thought Is, "What n good looking girl I" But when fdie walks! Sen-going is the only word that ex presses It. She rolls, just ns a snllor rolls, with a rollicking movement that takes nwny all the style of her dress, nil tho dignity of her nppenrnnco, and mnkes her Just n joke. A FAMOUS dancer, who walks ns gracefully as n panther, bat. noticed this defect in mony girls who go in for short sklrta. "Thcv will never acquire grace." she declarci'. "They do not want It be causo thov do not realize whnt it Is." Thoy do wnnt It ; every girl longs to be graceful. But it is true thnt they do not realize whnt It is. Everybody has nn "own" walk that comes natural. Very often it Is hcrc11- "That babv hns tho funniest hend-on wnlk!" his family laughs when ho Is just starting. .,-., ,. A fow years later ho finds for himself Mp own pecnllnr walk, nnd they change their tune. . ..... ,,. "Ho walks exactly liko his father! they stnto solemnly. The Woman's' Exchange Four Llttlo Kittens T4 the Editor of Woman's Vaon Denr Madam Do you have on your files tho address of nny ono wanting a U' I 'hnvo four kittens flvo weeks old. threo irrny striped and ono blaclt With gray stripes. I would certainly .ap preciate It If you could find a. home for one or nil through your columns In tho evening paper. MRS. C. T. B. Unfortunately, no one has written for a kitten for some time. In sum mer. when so mnny pcoplo aro g oing away, they do not like to say they will take a kitten and then have to park It somewhere. But wo ought t bo able, to find n nlco homo for 'these gray stripers to go to. Let's seo what we can do for Mrs. C. T. E.. readers, even if It Is nummertlmol Her address Is on ftlo for nny ono who will write or call on the telophone for It. And sho lives in town, so It will be easy to gt Mie kittles. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What is the total number of de grees which Madame Curio re ceived? , Al 2. For trimming a gingham or ratine dres, what neat-looking bnndlng Ib sold nt the notion counters? 8. If rubber panties chafo a baby s legs, what more comfortable pro tection for petticoats "and dresses can bo worn? 4. Which flower stands for Insin cerity? 5. In making n negligee out of left over material from an evening dress, what fashionable effect can be used in the side panels to piece our the goods? 0. How are the petals off a striking white flower of brushed wool made, ns n lint decoration? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mrs. E. II. Hnrrimnn, widow of the railroad magnate, is said to be the richest woman in this country. 2. A new stylo of clothes hanger which is a metnl bracket with a series of loops for holding tho clothes takes up little room in the closet. 3. Before starting on a long motor ride apply n light cont of cold cream and n liberal one of pow der to the face to prevent sun burn and roughened skin. i. The daisy signifies innocence. fi. When a 'white skirt is to be worn with n blouso or sweater for dressy occasions, it should be made of white flannel to bo en tirely correct In style. fi. A dress thnt is trimmed with two lines of parallel hemstitching from the shoulders to tho skirt enn hnvo its narrow glrtllo or belt held In ploce by moans of slits cut in the hemstitching to net as straps. It stays fresh over Sunday! Victor BiK T i Loaf oread 6 At all our Stores BTORCS CO. "ICED" I! SALADA" is so good as a refreshing sumiJJ drink. "You Rvmlly MaatJUiJku m V , Short Skirls nlwi,i.h" 80M " wn,kln that XTO DOURT man '.i. J-' cxnetlv Itlro, .-,. ... 8,tlaalV exactly like h,m. -.,.. their mothers. ,Mlaers or like Hut it doesn't make so much am encn how a man walks nnd mPm mother wns n girl her skirt, ll hen enough to hIdeBny defecu 'i, hV? '"? Nowadays If n girl's VH cr "" wide apart, If no'Jkno -CW bow-legged, everybody knows It"11 T unless sho wnnts to be ri,tu,.i ' and Khntit.1 ,illl.,t. .. .?? .""IClllotIS . walk, or else wea.r longer' ,ta",lkh i . Nearly all dancing A 'IV. ' correct, '"'" bCCm'8C ,hclr b'"c, I. They do not sprdnd their feet liv. ii n duck, so thnt Hie- .i.l IW ! J; inh rolling motion f-S hump nlong tho street. wnm u They do not, on the other hand k. ki their knees so stiff that 'thov rtniiu? f the Prussian Army. lrut lik j1' They glide, they, almost dance n. tt H walk. They have watched thenwtlrM ' In n mirror, nnd they know how g 1 hohhl" h"mP, " roll( n Bt"'t and a ' hobble. A NYBODY who is in good health j'; p- is properly proportioned, can ltrn ' Jo wnlk gracefully. It is hnM . - takes a long time. " i Hut It is worth tho limo nnd trouble. ' ' n.v um iiienn ijnn nnt will look like thirgracefuT,' eatflke mTvc'Zf f A rl 1iAn Mhn baIIh IM. I n hnnvtr can sit lmna 1IX- - ... ." barber pole, she could wenr the hL. 11 eomest gown In the world nnd Mill hvi people sny, "les, Bhc's pretty enough- Ice Cream Stains Will Come Out To tho Editor of Woman's raor: i Dear Madam I havo a white georr. ! otte dress trimmed with white sail- I sash on which I recently spilled som? chocolate Ico cream. Could you k'X "'A. m.now to. rcmovo these iw J without having the dress laundered? U P. Carbon tetrachloride Is an excellent remedy for removing Ice-cream suiis from silk or satin. You may purohul It nny drug store nnd win nnd dlrec tlons on tho bottle. Has Rings Under Her Eyei To the Editor of Woman's Paoe; Dear Madam Could you kindly a. vise mo how to got rid of rings under niv eyes 7 Also round shouldent Would a dentist pull good teeth If ther dlsflguro my fnce by extending out! ANXIOUS. Do you get plenty of sleep? And Ii your digestion good? And do you drink lots of water nnd get lots of fresh air? The rings under your eyes must com from lnck of sleep or somo condition of your health. Correct tho round shoulders by going through the move ments of ewlmmlnc with your arms every dny, either lying down or stand Ing up. and allowing tho arms full unrestrained Bwing. Then take deep hrenthlng oxerclscs, Inhaling whllo you sount six slowly and exhaling juat as slowly. Do this four or flo times out.' doors lust beforo you ro to bed ami k. sure that tho breath Is all In your chest. Let It lift your chest nnd expand it, don't lot It go below tho waistline. A dentist would not bo likely to agree to pulling good teoth, but If you tell Mm about thorn perhaps he could put a band on them to pull them back Into a pret tier line. i We Knew a Woman Who Dressed All on the Outside A NO wondered why her clothes weren't effective. Sho neglected the fundamental principal dress that It takes the. carefully coraeted lines of the flsrure to accentuate and bring out tho tailor's art. The Corset Shop 121 S. THIRTEENTH ST. Aronnd Ike Corner on Saniom SL Every fitting receives the personal attention of Miss Pauline Campbell (Formerly with Miss Kater) HI K j Soma People Trarsl t ji Hundreds of Miles C B To Get to Cool PIscs f J There " Is Oa. RiM Nsar Ton , With Excellent Food Beautiful Sceoert Wonderful Dance Muiic. Come to Us (or Real Comfort and Entertsinnmit Open Soodars riM TUB mvKn nnivn Wrfv-dwmiVi II aw k ' m i ,S IK -. n t A V ..wjifi r y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers