1 7V"TF -" r. - SVVW- ' y ,' - 1 l (" tfn' , 4 3 .tiTilf JtdJSiMWir ASjrilrnS-nj,. 1T EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERr-HITADELPHIA, THUBSDAY; JULY 25 19&1 , " . !?. ') .V" .' ' u m I fa ft i 77.e Love Uy HAZEL DEYO CopvHaht. titl, by Because she is dUonpolnted n (Ac man &o was to narry Xancy Hath' away becomes a lovo coward. t Eager to get away she accept a position as governess to a little child in a lonely house on the coast of Massachusetts, end there discovers that Trit's uncle, Bruce Hendersont has a sinster in fluence over tho child. From the bo ginning Xancy clashes with him, but vhen ho orders her to leave she re fuses, because his sister. Miss Hen derson, has engaged her and orders her to stay. One night, thinking to send her flying, Bruce seizes Nancy in Ms arms and kisses her roughly. Al though she fights against It and hates herself for it, Nancy cannot forget that moment in his arms, although she continues her fight against him and guards Trix, never leaving the child for a moment. Dr. Hunt, who has been called In to see Trix, invites Xancy and the child to tea and llruce, seeing them talking one day m the village, issues a command that Trix it to have nothing to do with the townspeople. ciiArTKr. xxxm A Sudden Confidence TANTT debated the question seriously N .. .,, axa.a tn ton m -i ana unauj uri..- r ...... tha doctor's. She realized tnat J-" fteeded happy com panionship and was looking forward to going to tea with Dr. Hunt, although she must have overheard 511 s s Henderson's warn ing on the day that Bruce had issued, his orders. But the child was growing more and more to trust Nancy and to feel that she could accomplish any thin g, and on Thursday morning after breakfast she turned her charm ing face up to Nancy's and asked HAZKT, DKTO BATCHELOlt wistfully : "Are we going to tea today?" Nancy nodded, "Yes, dear." Trix drew a long breath. "Oh, I'm 80 gla'd." She asked no questions she simply took for granted the fact that Nancy would make It all right. At 3 o'clock they started for the vll- lage, and In spite of herself Nancy ' turned back several times when she i was euro that Trix would not notice to see if they were being followed. After they had turned the wnd In the road ' and had lost sight of the house, Nancy ' tT r"raaa7iirr"" i WMJ91m Hi ;4 wl Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN The Great "QHE certainly can be poor grnce J fully." It was the supreme com pliment to a hostess who had gone from a home of affluence to "two rooms and kitchenette" and a new acquaintance with counting the pennies. Any one can splurge. And the change from caracul cloth to sable Is easy just try us! A five-year-old child, if permitted to, will very readily get into the proper swing of managing servants. All around us are people who overnight have acclimated themselves to new wealth nnd found no difficulty in ap pearing to tho manner born. 1 But to be poor gracefully ! To bo poor without self -consciousness, with out apology, without condescending to think about it! To serve meat loaf and cake with the manner of quail and'ex otic fruits, to line up one's guests with dish towels nnd have a lot of fun-M)f such is the truo aristocracy! Any one can sit at a lace and silver bedecked tablo and nod over the flowers to a butler or maids. The Woman's Exchange Try Freezing It Off To h. Tdltor Woman'. Poof. Dear Madam Would you Kindly advise me how to take sum off a dark blue voile dress? mks. f. Verv often. If you rub gum with a plecSf 'ice until It ". you can mill it off with your fingers, if not. foften it with turpentine wipe off the stain, and final y sponge with col dr ter and ioap. Ironing the place dry with a moderately hot Iron. . Nicer to Send a Gift U the Editor ef Woman s root: S 'SSRoJ33. " From the standpoint of W""-1J i. , inrv for you to send a girt 7n?JvSu have received no Invitation to oTftwi?. or a" batch of cookies. If you in not feel that you can afford tp send anvthme? or It you have never known ySu neVew well at all. he , w ill not rtnect you to send a gift. nut. in any iltl it would be much nicer to give him 1ut'a little something 8he Has Worked Her Hands Hard To h Editor of Wcw.au rao Dear Madam An I am a daily reader of i our column, I wonder If you couW helo me I hae been rtoins certain work which has calloused my palms Terribly I'learo tell me how to remove theso callouses. SMILES. Soak -our hands In worm water until they are soft and pliable. Then apply a icood cold cream, rub It well Into the hands and leave It on over night. In tho morning, after washing vour hands in warm water again, rub In a lotion that will be absorbed and will not make the hands greasy Itepeat thts treatment ever' day, putting on the lotion eer time you wash your hands. You can ret both the cream and the lotion at the druc store. I am sure this will help your handu Things You'll Love to Make $ Handy Bag N.aTnpers- J 7 VjLj..-.JW HvMHanv n ,fi-KMN p -.a?-..: - i . i i- i ,n V.fcjK-K- i t- : , ii-' ' ,UGr7R tkk,"-'l JH With auto and other kinds of picnics and camping parties ho popular these bright slimmer days It Is well to own a set of HANDY BAGS FOIl CAMPERS. The size of the bugs will greatly depend tipon the number of people you usually liavo In your party Linen, unbleached inualln, or any other ctonely woven ma terial can be used Mako ordinary bagrf with tape run through a casing at the bottom of the heading Across the mid ill of the front of each bag embroider In green the name of the article, such as sugar, tea, tiillt, etc.. that the bag Is to uNiiafn. A set of these HANDY BAGS FOR CAVPKRS makes a very unusual A8d.oofVb! '" t0 n who picnics WW, " ilijJlU, H m (TJrh i'Vfi ri iv 9 BATCHELOR PnM(o Ltdotr Co. drew a long breath of relief and gave ncrselt up to the pleasure 01 tno nuer noon. -. It would be nice to sco people again, to talk to Bomo ono besides Miss Hender son and to forget for a time tho mys terious happenings that had woven themselves so closely about her life. And when they finally turned Into Ver mont street and went up the steps of tho white Colonial houso Nancy felt a thrill of pleasurable excitement. The door was opened immediately by n neat maid with a smiling, rosy face. She took thorn Into a big, old-fashioned room, whero a cheery llro was burn ing, and a slender little white-haired woman rose to meet them. "You are Miss Hathaway," she said, smiling up at Nancy, "and this is llttlo Trix. Dick has told me all about you. Let me take jour things and we'll have tea in a moment. Dick will be coming in directly." Trix was sitting on a low stool be fore tho fire and Mrs. Hunt and Nancy were chatting pleasantly when Dr. Hunt put In an appearance. A moment later the neat maid, who was called Hilda, brought tea, and they all made merry over It. Nancy had never seen Trix so gay. The haunting look in her amber ryes had disappeared and her lovely little face was childishly glad. Once after she had looked at Trix for n lone moment she met Dr. Hunt's blue eyes fixed on her. A few minutes later, whpn she rose to eo over and ex amine a nrlnt on the wall, he followed her and spoke In n low voice. "Miss Hathaway, 1 am very much interested in little Trix. How in she getting along? No moro fainting or "She's been ever so much better." Nancy spoke hesitatingly. There was something about this big man with his I clear blue eyc9 that Invited confidence. truth, and after all, why not? If there were consequences of any kind as a result of this afternoon's visit Dr. Runt ought to know. He would bo the ono person to call on for help, and Nancy never knew when she might need the aid of some one. "You don't feel that you can tell me anything?" Dr. Hunt went on. She turned to him then and spoke Impulsively In n low voice. I haven't spoken becauso I am cm ployed by Miss Henderson and I have hesitated at betrnying nny confidences. But I am worried, and I feel that I I can trust you with something that wcmn to threaten Tri pnnstnrmv. Mr. Henderson dislikes the child, he ha some power over her. and I am afraid of his influence. If anything should happen I should like some one to turn to; some one I can trust." Tomorrow Punishment NEWTON Achievement But to cook a dinner, bring it in, serve the courses, consume one's own nnd yet remain unflustercd, a calm and graceful hostess that is an accomplish ment that requires true gentility and real poise. After all. can elaboration ever be as really dignified as unaffected simplicity? There is the crux of the problem, which with high prices and unobtain able domestic help most of us are up against today being poor graccfullv. It is simplicity. There is nothing more Incongruous. more unsuccessful than the attempt of a. woman inauequately equipped to ape the elaborate menu or the formality of a hotel or a largo establishment. On the other hand, by attempting nothing beyond our powers, by adhering to the strictest simnllcitv we enn cnin frnm our limitations the added charm of coziness ana informality. Beauty is at its greatest advantage unadorned, and so is gentility. To be poor gracefully takes a real lady. His Face Is Too Thin To the Editor of Woman's Pane Dear Madam I am a boy sixteen and a half years old, Ave feet three Inches In height and weigh IIS pounds Al though I am always feeling well, there is one thing that I think spoils mj looks a great amount, and that Is that my face looks skinny ; my bones are begin ning to show and my flesh is sinking In. Will you kindly let me know how I f.'?-n t?ut n wf'Bht in general If under weight, and If not underweight, how 1 can make my face stouter' P t ai(hnUit'iI,?Btand n fcw Pounds more, although you are not much underweight for your height Do you exercise much' It jou do your muscles are kept active and strong so that excess flejh will not vomr0" 'h, .ff1,' ur body .Make milk ifv.,,,.. "' wun more urnli miiK, ir you can, nnd eat vetrs Tnko nn egg-and-mllk slowly so that" will not fh?vUnlndlgestlcn ln the middle o the day or whenever you would drink SnHni,1?1! Hoboes and starchy food and drink lota of water with your meals Of course. If you do not elrcC this will make you fat all over, but if you "P your muscles trained down and n good condition you should bo able to" SS'Sf.W ,1,;8h t0 your fac nd not so much to the rest of the body. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries If it is desired to take down out Mde curtains during tho summer, and have just a flat hanging lace curtain against the window, how can it be conveniently fastened? hat is the best thing to line to take a majannalee dressing btain out of silk? In hot weather if a baby is too bot to go to sleep in his crib how cnu he be started off comfortably earlj in the evening? With what two other adjectives can the meaning of "lovely" be expressed? How is the newest surplice sw enter made? Whcu going away over a week end, what kind of hat suitable for any occasion is most conveni ent to take along?- Yesterday's Answers Babies in homo hospitals arc "tagged" by means of lettered bends strung to spell their names and hung around their necks. The stand of a shabby work basket thnt is worn out can be painted green nnd "planted" in the garden as a framo for a climbing vine. Marabou tilk is n new material, which is n combination of silk and bwamp grass, making a striking trimming for hats. "To settlo" nnd "to deride" arc two verbs which are synonyms of "to fix." An exquisite new fan is made of loops of ribbon held with a rib bon rose. In case the doctor orders n com press as part of a cure, a neces sary part of the bathroom equip ment Is n roniniffs cover, made of rtibbrrixcd silk nnd hound with tape that tics comfortably in place. 6 Cowards Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA From Rochester, N. Y Dear Cynthia I am a constant read er of your coli'mn and your letter from "Snappy Joe" Interested mo wry much. Cynthia, please tell me, do you receive letters from other cities and States or Is It Just the Phlladelphlana who are Interested? The writer would appre ciate said Information Immensely. . "Snappy Joe," I sincerely wish I could holp you. ONBWlIOKNOWS. No. Indeed, Cynthia's column Is not condnod to Philadelphia. She receives letters asking ndvlco from all ovor tn country. To "Mr. Bx-Service" Perhaps If your parents were to read your letter In print It would bring them to their senses. An article on the sub ject will appear on tho Woman's Page In the course of a week or so. ln tho meantime why not liavo a straight-out talk with your mother, asking her for the sake of you cnuaren noi 10 mina what your father says. Try the same with your father. If each realizes that you think the other Is a bit at fault and should bo bomo with, tho first thing you know they will be trying to bear with one another as they should. Gives "Safety First" Advlco Dear Cynthia "Safety First" seems so sincere and genuinely puzzled about marrlago that I decided to reply to his letter. First, If ho Is the gentleman ho seemn to be he must realize that a man who discusses with an outsider nny member of his family, especially his chosen mate, Is a CAD. Secondly, use your own eyes and mind In Judging of other persons' hap piness In marriage. There are few perfectly happy marriages, nnd few perfectly unhappy ones, but many com fortnble tines und many happy ones, I find. I suspect that this mnn who says that most wives love to nag Is one of the too numerous men who expect their wives to keep house efficiently, but who, themselves, feel privileged to drop their tobacco ashes anywhere it Is convenient, track up the rugs with dirt rather than clean their shoes, decornto the chairs with their coats and hats, and then complain If their wives refuse to put up with 1L Why should a wpman have her dally work continually spoiled by her husband's carelessness 7 If you ore reasonably sure of the girl you admire, go ahead, marry her and. treat her like a lady, not like n servant You 'will probably have a happy homo. OXB OF THE wrvns. What Shall. He Do? Dear Cynthia I am a constant reader of your wonderful column. It surely docs one good to read the good advice you and jour readers give each one who runs short of advice ln time when a fellow most needs a friend. I will appreciate very much If you and your readers will kindly help me to go through with this. I'm a young man about twenty-five years of age. About four years ago I met a young lady about the same age She was a New Yorker: she was here about three months. For that nerlod of time we have learnod not only to like each other but love eacn otner. The war broke out. I went over wltb the rest of my comrades to fight for our glory. Eelnr nhoved rleht un to the front I had no opportunity to think of writing letters to any one at home. Being a non-commlssloned officer I had my hands full carrying out orders. Then on November '3 I was wounded and sent home. I still did not write, Coming to New otk I dropped her a postcard, but as I did not know where I was going, I stated I arrived safely ln New York, but will not stay here. Two weeks later I wrote a letter from Carlisle And she answered, but did not come to see me. which 1 expected, because she was engaged to nnother fellow who happens to be n slacker Now, when she found out that her hut-band was n claclter, she divorced hlra. .ne came hro to Philadelphia and one day Inst week I met her on the street. She. stopped mo, asking me to take a walk with her. Ilelng an old friend I accepted tho Invitation Now, I learned from her girl friend that she came hero to win mo back. Now 1 still love her, but I can't, somehow, go to her Some Inner feeling and thought that she was married keeps me back. I thank you very much for allowing me so much space. LONE HAND You are wise to feel hesitancy about the girl. Cnthla does not advise the remarriage of a divorced person. You are better off without the friendship of this woman SLASHED FROCKSSHOW NEAT LACE TRIMMING CORINXE LOWE When the princess wishes to be very, very stylish this summer she copies tho frock of the peasant. Thce peas ant modes, with their slashed bodices and full hkirts, have had many inter esting versions at tho hands of famous and exclusive French dressmakers. One of the stunning models from Tnris displays a full skirt of black taf feta with a bodice of light blue silk bound in black. Tho sleeves of this model arc seven-eighths length, and the low neckline, shows folds of lace above. Tho sleeveless and tight-fitting corselet bodicp is also strcsted in these peas-ant modes,, ns is witnessed by an other Paris creation in which a corse- I lot of block velvet showing hlccvcs nnd iguimpe ond tiny pcplum of white crepe I combines with a full skirt of black lace. Although longer of waist than the most literal peasant modes, the black taffeta dress illustrated today reveals this influence In the Mashed bodice and In the low curve of the neckline. The full skirt is also slashed to give way , to . Jncc trimmed white organdie, The eaSr jnaterial oo tbo-.vesUft, , By SUGGESTIONS FOR V " jr 1 1 H If you malic your own, these Ideas will help you to add a distinctive touch to tho decoration of your bedroom IF YOU prefer to keep your bureau senrf white, there Is nothing more beautiful than n rather heavy linen, with an embroidered scalloped edge, and ln tho center, down nenr the scallops, havo an embroidered Initial or mono gram, having tho Utters about three inches long. It Is posslblo to buy nil sorts nnd sizes of srallops in n transfer design. The scallops should bo outlined with a single thread of the embroidery cotton and then carefully pndded having the pnddlng heavier in the center and grad ually running off to nothing an it ucnrs tho corners. It pays to do this pre liminary work with care, for mucu of the beauty of the finished scallop de pends on it. This sort of cover should havo pin cushions to match. Another pretty Idea Is to have a plcco of silk, satin or sateen cut and hem mod the exact size of the top of tho bureau, choosing thc'color of your dra peries for this. Then use dimity In white with a tiny flower tho color of the sateen, if you enn, for tho real cover. It enn be finished with n half Inch hem across the back, 'and on the three other edges stitch a two-lnch-wldo niching of the dimity. The edges of Is a Knacr to Prepare Excellent Mayonnaise at Table, Says Mrs. Wilson Teach Husband or Father to Mix the Salad Dressing Midora, Russian and Spanish Vinaigrette Are Delicious Kinds Dy MBS. JI. A. WILSON Cowrioht. 1011, bu Mrs. M. A. W(!m. All rtohts rtterveti. EPICURES the world over pride themselves on tho fact that they can mix a dressing for salnds that vies with that prepared by the famous chefs. The dressing on n salad cither makes or mars it. Many of the boys who were over there have taken to blending the simple salad dressings at the table, so let us In augurate this homey little feature on our tables during the meals. Mrs. Newlywed teaches hubby a few tricks for preparing nnd serving the balads. I have found nn nrrangcincnt which I think solves tho nrrangement of the salad service. I use n large oval platter; It was used as a meat plattc and is quite flat with nn inch rim. This I cover with a doilic, which has been cut to fit, and then arrange the vinegar and oil cruet nnd a few large -sized in dividual salt cellars with various sea sonings, a small fancy bottle for Worccstcrsnire Faucc nnd a small fancy pickle Jar, similar to those used for horseradish nil thec were ued to mix the various dressings in. so that just a few shakes audio the dressing is ready. Here are a few little tricks that lend zest to tho various dresMngs: Grate nn onion and mix with two tablespoons of fait. Let dry in a warm oven nnd then rub between the hands ond fill into one of the saltcellars. A tiny bit of garlic fastened to an ovster fork nnd uoed In mixing tho dressing will give it J"st tlle ',rI1cr flavor. ,, ., Use whlto pepper ns well as paprika In Reasoning. ,.., Malt and white vinegars will make the best dressings. Equal parts of vinegar nnd lemon Julco can be occasionally ued for va riety. A variety of seasoning should always be used to suit the individual tMI um the little individual nUceUsrj to hold seasoning. One is filled with Dried pnrtley, others xctth Dried celery leaves, Dried mint leaves. Dried tarragon leaves, Use by adding just a tiny pinch to nearly every dressing. In a little stone pot that formerly held preserved ginger I have placed grated cheese, ' DresMngs prepared for any length of time won lose their piquancy and zest hence the epicures reason for dressing the salad at the table.' Lvcry vegetable that grows, with the excep tion of the cymling or squash, can bo used for salads, either alone or ln com binatlon willi meats and fish. A New Spanish Salad Cut two large onions In thin slices nnd parboil, then chill. Ilemovo the seeds nnd cut two sweet red peppers in match-like strings or strips; narboi for two minutes nnd thcu drain nnd chill. One cup of young string beans with the stems and strings removed and cook until the beans are tender; do not cut the beans, they must be left whole. One-half cup of carrots, diced nnd cooked until tenner, moss io mix. Xow cover with one-half cup of highly seasoned French dressing nnd place ln the icebox to chill. Servo In crbjp nests of lettuce nnd sprinkle each individual hnlad with a tablespoon of grated cheese, then lay a thin sllc of tomato on top. Servo with Midora dressing. Midora Dressing One-half cup of mayonnaise. Three tablespoons of thick cream sauce, One tablespoon of grated onion, Tiro tablespoons tif chili sauce, One-half teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of paprika, Juico of one-half lemon. Mix nnd then beat smooth. This sauce is splendid on Spanish fish salad. Spanish Fish Salad Tuna UbIi, ennned salmon or ono and ono-half cups of either baked or boiled fish may be used for this salad. Place the fish in a mixing bowl nnd ndd Two grated onions, Two siceet red peppers, chopped fine, Four tablespoons of parsley, One cup of cooked string beans, cut in dice, SCois io blittft-JWa -M caw jvl BUREAU SCARFS the niching should be hemmed on the machine, using tho narrow hemmer, and then gathered through tho middle. If your work is to look well, It must be carefully dona that is, ln putting tho niching on. Gather ln tiny stltrtics, first measuring for each end and acrow the front, dividing the niching and cover Into quarters. Lay the gathers as evenly as possible, for that Is the part that can mako or mar the appear ance of tho cover. At tho corners don't hnve the niching too bunchy, but just full enough to He smoothly. Cross -barred llaxon or dimity makes lovely covors. with the ruchlng of or gandio, or with tho edgos finished with n narrow hem, and ' alcnclennes lace whipped all around. Covers to match your draperies, If you havo colored ones over tno white, ore attractive, and a laco edge will mako a good nnisn. Liinen, omDromcred In a cross-stitch design, makes wonderfully pretty cov ers; these can be made to'hang over nt the ends several Inches. If this is done, have hemstitched hems at each end. and before using the colored Jloss scald thoroughly, putting a little salt In the water. Fine canvas should be used for the work, as the stitches look better if not too large. one-half cup of highly seasoned French dressing, nnd set In the icebox to mari nate. Servo in nests of crisp lettuce. North Ocrninn Potato Salad Put two ounces of summer sausage and four onions through the food chop per, turn In a bowl nnd ndd six me-dlum-slrcd boiled potntocs, cut In thin slices, j 0ie-7uorfer cup of finely chopped parsley, Tiny pich of thyme, Tiny pinch of sage. Boil the potatoes in their jackets and then plunge Into cold water for a min ute, then peel and ellce. Heat one cup of highly seasoned French dressing to the scalding point nnd ndd One teaspoon of mustard, One tablespoon of sugar. Pour over tho salad nnd toss, using n wooden salad fork. Servo on crisp nest of lettuce nnd garnish with slices of hard-boiled egg nnd tomato, nnd cut tho tomato Into eighths, such as when cutting nn apple for apple pie. A Real Russian Salad Cook beets until tender nnd then re move the skins. Small young beets can be bought six bunches for twenty-flvo cents. Now place one-half of the beets in a bowl and cover with vinegar. Cut and dice sufficient left-over beets to measure one and one-half cups, turn into n bowl nnd ndd One cup of cold boiled potatoes, UICCU, One-half cup of cold boiled carrots, diced. beanTdic'ld,6"" ' CU Utttd aMn Ttco green peppers, minced fine, tour onions, minced fine. Place in a saucer Tiro teaspoons of salt, Ono teaspoon of ichite pepper, One-halt teaspoon of paprika, One tablespoon of sugar. Juico of one lemon or three table nP?nS of v nesnr. Mix to a smdoth paste and ndd to one-half cup of thick raajonnaiso ' l CK One-half cup of French dressing. over tl,n ;Tr. nvh""". ' "a..lncn rour and then 7e7ve in a cr sp "n'eV ofTeK IrThTit rfi "u uar(i-"oiled eggs cut In half. The eggs may be boiled hard and then cooled. Remove the shells and then drop them in vinegar with the beets. This will giV0 them a variegated pink color on the whites of the eggs. Vinaigrette Lazctte A fancy .type of French dressings is used for marinating. Place in a lowl or wide-mouthed jar One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. One teaspoon of mustard, One teaspoon of sugar. One-half red pepper, chopped very fine, s " One-half green pepper, chopped very One medium-sited onion, chopped very fine, ' ' Jico-tlnrds cup of salad oil, Four tablespoons of vinegar, Ono tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce, One tablespoon of finely chopped capers, ' Ttoo tablespoons of chilo sauce. Shako or beat hard to blend thor otigbly. Use one-half of a cup of this mixture to one-half of a cup of French dressing. Pour over tho vegetables. Place In the icebox and ullow to mari nate from ono to two hours before serving. Shrimp Salad Scrape nnd wash well one stalk of celery. Cut In onc-half-lnch piece. Placo in a bowl and add One red pepper, One green pepper, One onion, chopped very fine. Now wnsli two cans of wet-pnek shrimp in plenty of cold water nnd drain on a cloth nad add to the prepared celery fivo tablespoons of sauce vlnal grette lazctte One-half cup of mayonnaise dressing. Toss to mix and then turn Into a nest of crisp lettuce and mask with mayon naise dressing. Oarnish with hard boiled egg cut in quarters and sprinkle jyjtXBflrfc $ DREAMLAND '. ADVENTURES Fatrtca at Work , Br DADDV CHAPTER IV Lady Crows I Lady Crows I THE tbrco hungry crows sat looking at the poor monkey, baby who was lost in -the Jungle. Tnoy paid no at tention to Peggy or the fairies .who were flitting about trying to find n way to save tho walling little monkey. They were thinking only of the fine feast tho baby monkey would make. "Caw! Caw I When shall wo eat baby monkey?" asked one of tho crows. "Caw I Caw!, When it perishes of hunger nnd of thirst And ,of fright," said a second crow. "Caw 1 Caw ! That may not be until tomorrow morning, crooked the third crow. "By that tlmo our whole flock will know of tMs lost baby monkey ond all tho crowj will corao for n share of tho fenst. Xl we cat this monkey now wo can havo It nil to ourselves." "Caw! Caw! That is true. Let us eat this baby monkey now," said the first crow. Peggy and tho fairies fluttered around wondering what to do to savo tho baby monkey. Billy nnd tho fast-flying fairies had gone to bring tho monkey mother, but they might not. get back until too late. The crows seemed very hungry lndocd. l'oggy and the fairies tried to drive the crows away. They snatched nt the crows' feathers and they flashed in front of tho crows' oyes. But tho crows wouldn't bo driven away. They JuBt sat and grinned at the poor baby monkey, waiting until It should become too feeble to kick them away. An Peggy was worrying over what might happen to the baby monkey, a lady bug came sailing through the nlr. Peggy remembered what sho nnd the other children sang when they saw a lady bug: "Lady bug, lady bug, fly away homel Your house Is on fire, your children will . burnl" As Peggy thought of this rhyme, she thought, too, of a plan to get the crows away. Perhaps thoy wero lady crows. Perhaps tho lady bug song might send them scooting to their nests. "Lady crows, lady crows, fly away homel Your house is on fire, your children will burn!" Peggy sang this loudly, but the crows paid little attention to it. Then Flitter Flash and the other fairies joined in the chorus: "Lady crows, lady crows, fly away homo! Your house is on fire, your children will burn!" All the fairy voices together made so much nolso that the crows had to listen. "Caw! Caw! I wonder If thnt Is true," crooked the first crow. "Caw! Caw! You stay here and watch that baby monkey, but don't you dore tako one bite until I get back" And away flew tho first crow to sco if its nest was on fire. "Caw! Caw! I am going to look at my home, but don't you dare take a nibble until I get back," said the sec ond crow, nnd away it flew. That left only one crow watching tho monkey baby. "Caw! Caw! Now I can feast alone," chuckled the third crow, nnd it would have bitten the baby monkey in spite of the warning of the first two crows if Flltter-Flash hadn't banged It In the eye. Then Peggy banged the crow In the other eye. And thus tho fairies kept banging it first in ono eye and then in tho other, so it didn't get a chance to bite the baby monkey. Tho fairies made a gamo of this banging the crow in the eye, nnd they had a lot of fun out of it. In the midst of the fun, however, tho other two crovvs came hurrying back. ' "Caw! Caw! Our houses were not on fire," they croaked. "Somo one was fooling us, nnd now we arc so hungry wo must have supper right away." They would have pounced on the baby monkey, but just then there was a loud chattering ln the forest, and there come the monkey mothers following hot after Billy and tho swift-flying fairies. What happened when tho monkeys found the crows trying to eat the baby monkey will bo told tomorrow. r Read Your Character By Digby Phillips No. IO Tho "Dome Head" Popularly tho "dome head" is sup posed to denoto great mental power. Scientifically, it actually does, provid ing you accept the proper definition of it. Tho Fclcntists classify It as "the mental type." You recognize It by looking at tho full face. If the fore head is high, and the widest point of the head above the level of tho eyes, tho head tapering more or less sharply to ward tho chin, you know you're look ing at n "dome head." Men and women of this class ore, first nnd foremost, thinkers. In the extremo of tho type, which you'll recognize by the sharply tapering lines of the faco to n narrow chin, even tho physicnl being seems to be subordinated to tho mental. Persons in this classification are very often of the type thnt tho world con siders "imprnctlcnl." That is, they ore intensely interested in theory. To this class belong many of tho world's great scientists, men who have dis covered previously unknown laws of nature, who have openod up new realms of mathematics, sociology, political economy, chemistry, electricity and the tllo But you'll find when they have been pioneers In the practical application of their theories to tho problems of in dustry ond commerce that they nro modified examples of the "domo head" class, or rather, that their modifying characteristics nre such ns to incline thorn in practical directions instead of Into certain other lines for no man or woman ever stops short nt being a "domo head," and there's n big dif ference between tho "dome head" with a bulging forehead and the one with n slanting forehead. Adventures With a lurse DOROTHY made hcr.self n new dress a very loose-fitting blue satin, and for a girdle sho wears one of those silver and jado affairs. She wears jade beads and jado and silver earrings, and it is really very effective. And I told her of some bracelets which I had seen, sho bought one and it's tha fin ishing touch of her costume. Jnde green, they are, with a smooth, shiny surface which catches the sunlight while dancing about on a slender wrist. Tho bracelet comes in two stylcH, one for fifty cents and a more expensive one for $1.C0. While vacationing so many of us meet such delightful people that we hastily on some proper occasion get out a cam era and take pictures, thnt wo may havo nn everlasting reminder of the friends. Occasionally there Is one who stands out from tho rest, and of tills person is taken a single snapshot. There comes a small wooden frame U set on the dressing table or desk and tho he or the Mie who lias won favor can nlwnys bo seen without getting out n picture book. The frame Isjirlced at fifteen icnts, complete. The Jones FamilyHad to Move Awau a i y t ir ' nn Usrnint n tho I It ho- l' fLtl f Because They Were Accused of All the Malicious Pranks Thati me U tners Were Allowed to Flay on the Neighbors mrE JUST had to move.'snld Mrs. " Jones In n resigned tone. "Wo didn't want to, we liked the other house very much, but our neigh bors got us into trouble." "Why, I thought you had such' nice neighbors," objected a listener. "Didn't you tell mo that your friends had moved " "Oh, yes, next-door neighbors," Mrs. Jones assented, "But I mean down tho street, tho other Joneses." "It was dreadful. My children are not angels, you know, but they nren't devils. And they would get blamed for setting fire to somebody's gnrage! Im nglno my meek little Elizabeth, who doesn't care for anything but her fairy talcs!" i , Sho pointed a tragic hand toward Elizabeth, who would obviously not even havo entered anybody's garago unless Anybody himself had given her permis sion. "And." went on Mrs. Jones, "peo ple would call mo up and complain that my children were throwing rocks through their kitchen windows, setting tho neighborhood dogs on their cats, and I don't know what all." "I denied It, of course tho chil dren allplnylng In the yard, where I could recognize each one of them by his npcclnl yell. But all I got was 'Well, It was tho Jones children. I don't care whether It swas your chil dren or not, it must bo stopped!' So, I just couldn't stand It any longer, we just had to move away'." m "No wo don't like thlB anything like so much, but at least we'ro away from thoso Uttle Imps." FUNNY as It sounds, there is nnpther side to this story. Even If tho mother of the "other Joneses" felt no remorse nt causing other people's Innocent children to suf WHATS WHAT lit nBXEN DECIE If it be true that "all the world loves a lover," It Is equally true that the world at large prefers to tako his lovo for granted, and has no deslro to witness any of Its demonstrations. In every civilized country spooning in public Is distinctly "lower-class." 'Arry and 'Ar rtot, costennonger and scullery-mald, "making love" atop of a London omni bus, nre no more vulgar ln their unre straint thnn some young Americans of totally different environment, who should know better than to Indulge In "petting parties" before mocking or contemptuous observers ln trolley-cars, trains, railway stations and other public places. It Is the girl's right to repress tho ar dent swain who Insists upon proving his affection before all beholders. If this Inhibition en her part makes her unpopu lar with extremists who, ln a reaction from too-rigid rurltanlsm, are aping the manners of hoodlums, all tho better for herself and for her future. TftE DAILY NOVELETTE The Trousseau By CORONA REMINGTON "I could stand just being u poor lit tle seamstress, Spry, although it is a tumble for Colonel Tnlntor's daughtet. if only I didn't have to sew on gorgeous wedding gowns nnd Iainty underwear. I mnkes me so lonesome nnd blue, nnd I simply can't keen from thinking ol Tim when I'm working on them. If his health hadn't broken down and he hadn't gono away or If he could only have understood that I would rather havo married hlra sick than not at all. Hut what's the use of fretting, Spry?" the girl broke off. "Mother has to be kept in medicines and comforts, nnd If it takes trousseaux to do it. then trousseaux I'll make that's all." The collie lying at Evelyn Tnlntor's feet opened one brown eye lazily, gave two fccblo flops to his -bushy toll and closed his eye ngaln. He was accus tomed to hearing her talk to him and he knew that ho would have no peace until ho showed some sign of under standing nnd sympathy, so he had long ago formed the habit of wagging his tr.ll in his sleep whenever he heard his name mentioned. The girl stitched away busily on the tiny, handsome tucks nnd tried to make herself believe that sho enjoyed tho soft radiance on Miss Connor's face when sho came to bo fitted. "When do I have to come back to bo tried on?" Miss Connor asked the next time she came. "It won't be noccssary for a week or bo. You see, we're virtually the snmo eizc except for the best dresses I can get nlong pretty well without you." M? . I L "A Daily Treat' "ICED H Good on all occasions. Been waiting every day for these and women who saw the lot, will need no urging to shnro these ginghams. Best not " ior tneyu go ouicKiy. rn.sb Smart, solid checks, duo-checks, and the new short stripes, of paying but 18c yard nnd wanted ginghams are scarce! Very Fine Whito Swiss Organdie, $1 15 52 Inches wider SpocUl TTnrdlv nprnsanru ta nW Drltl nlar1 Vnn'll knOW When J sco its exquisite transparency tho shimmering finish; penn so mat 11 wui not require starching in the laundering. W, H. Smith & Sons Et JTAmhOi ftfftt.feMMffJd AU Nma Wu w,uwu"t yj "" "'wyuica nuarem fer for the mlsbehnvlor of her n. wnnliln't vn u.i-1. .i. "".Own. statiLeaff' '-. Wouldn't you rather move away to. f selHhan be known as a communYt children behave themWs CcM It would be troublesome, of cour.., I controlling Imps with tho spirit oTSj dnllsm In them is never a pleasant An I But he time that wouldbe "red JfrL answering complaints over thetelentS KMat u" " Wa ) plVERY family bears a certain amou.t I J-Jof rcspbnslblllty to the communltr 1 Some communities nre more ind' mntely associated than other., fa??: ? S,l"nJrtSlK0rh00dB th"C ,9 n(l f"WN But everywhere there is a defiMt. conrtldcrntlon due the neighbors 'U , ," m,"Lnlt.5ar5..for them, but i. ..u , ... Kuca lnpy moy not lft You mny not want to be botherM will be bothered worse about it If 12 t allow your children, your pets or IS of your possessions to annoy them Tx Becauso no neighbor is going to'w .1 should have to. stand for that 1 1U wuuiun t iiKO it yourself. To cannot expect him to care for it. T1UT, aside from nny idea of the . ymiinlty the other Joneses or anythln, like that, how in tho world do Mr iJ Mrs. Jones ever expect to have thSJ children grow untnl wnrii.i.if.. ..S zena If they allow them to Draetin ' 1 whftfnvAr J tir- it, ..t.,llr' utterly unpunished T ! ' "" U"nK 0I w "That's a fact, though I neTer nt. ticcd It before," said Dorothy. " Evelyn worked earlr nnd i.i. .. .. . pretty things, stitching as utStSS were to be hers. ""-"' WS? tat, i58t. lho wedding drw was finished Evelyn wrapped it ttndM ly In tissue paper and put It ln Us box. It was a wonderful thing of pnnit white, and that night after she hid packed It nwoy sho could not slem for thinking about it- In the dsrk could see it ln front of her, shimmer ing whlto each fold in its place. "I I've 'never tried it on. X wot. ' der how I'd look In It," she said. Without taking tlmo to think tit leaped out of bed ond flashed on the light. For a long while she sat li front of her mirror fixing her hilr is its softest, most girlish way j then ill slipped on her underclothes and went out into the dark scwln2 room, k every step she Btopped to listen for sound from her mother's room, but lit was still sleeping quietly. The next morning she roe eatly tad went to work on prosy underwear, but to Evelyn nothing was prosy any mott Each garment seemed alive to her ud she worked wlh a feeling of love towird them. Her reflections were interrupted ij the tingling of the telephone at ler elbow. "Miss Tnintor?" said a vole. It the other end. "Yes." "This is Dorothy Connor. I I Jut wanted to say thnt I shan't need th trousseaux. Do anything you like will it keep It throw it away give li away; I don't cam I never want to we it again it would kill me." Seal tho bill' It must have been a year later that Evelyn read of Sites Connors clop mont with Tom Farliiigham. That day sho got out the almost for gotten trousseau and had another drtn rehenrsnl. "I felt bitter townrd It for a wMi after she split up, but I jurss I Ion it again now and I'll keep it it'i trine," she told herself. "I really nm so wonderful in till dress." slie couldn't help ronfcsslnit to hcTself ns n fow minutes later sne stood once more in front of the long mirror. Tho door bell rans shari'ij u rtlni held up her hands in dlsmiy. Wilt should nhr tin? If it rnntr nealn it would certninly wnke her mother, wbo , was Just g:tting a little nap attej 'i night of pain. Sho slipped down tti hall, and opening tho door u crack, pet her head around the corner, "J-Jim ! Oh. Jim "' bho said, rot' lug toward him. "Good Lcrd. Evelyn!" he exclaimed, stnrlns at the gown. "It can't be io. Don't don't say this is your weddiy day. 1 I came back hoplns yond waited for mo. I dropped our corre spondence because my recovery as uncertain I didn't feci I had the rlrotw nsk you to watt." . Then she told him nil about tie trousseau. , . "Let's go right now, my darling, aw get married," he pleaded. "I dai wnnt any noro scares like this one. i enn't brnr another hour rnuy tW j ou. You'll never know what Its like hoping and praying and vralUnj and wondering and fighting all tie to fighting nu almost hopeless Bent. "I'vo hoped nnd prayed and whim nnd wondered, too. but It's all been very worth while," sho sljhed happW ns sho crept a ntue ciorcr "' r strong arms and let tho tcarn oUojiw unheeded on Ms coat. M SALADA" I! More of the Much Talked of Dress Ginorhams at 18c yd. Prr (Doe'di j ULii., , ., ihrli I 4ij ,iA irt .- ajC Jj'-.v 4tAiat fr-J - i