fi' 10 KYETNG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, kSEPTEMBER 22, 1921 r s s m HV IV- 7Ae Heart Pirate By HAZEL, DEYO nATCflQLOR Cetmrtaht, tttt, bi labile Ltiiotr Combal i B 1 Theodora Catdicctt hot become en oed to Jimmu lilantl, and (o her urprlte it not happy about If. She ij her cmnlauer. Richard Utaketlec, that the It leaving to he married, and, tcaute he feds that the hat no riyhtt itlde from hit tcithet, he khlnttpt her ind eorrlet her off on hit jac'it boumi for o Bouth American buiinttt trp, Theo at firtt rcfutet to icork, and U'fAen a ttorm brlngt her into Mrs ptrtonat relations iciw nunurn lUtcetlce, to that he tea her for the Irtt time at a woman inttcad of an Ulee machine. Theo fcelt that a ':' iutlnett relationship mutt be returned "Si... l-u- s- .!.... J.. . lit'tti htit n roteit pronetfer cftatipcj tic plan of he trip. In the meantime Htaheslcc has made up hit mind to marry the blrl, atfllm not thinking it ncecsiarti to contidcr hei iHjAci, and he 't htloundcd at being refused. CHAPTER XXVIII 7 Won't Give You bp!" fB HAD not believed that Theo'n lore for her flnnce would count In tie face of his own proposal of mnr rtage. As usual the affairs of others, above nil a woman of no Importance. bud not seemed to him obstnclcM worth worrying about. Tet here she was, this slip of a girl, scornfully refusing to marry him, looking at him as though he counted for nothing. It was nn timcual experience for Richard Rlnkeslec. Or dinarily, it would have angered him. spurred him on to fight for what ho wanted, but he was coh'sciom of nnotlior feeling creeping in. a feeling thnt !if was about to mis the blggf-t thing in life. ' ''8lowly his fingers nround her arm loosened their grasp, and his eyes fol lowing bis hand saw reddened streaks Btht softness of her skin. H muttered an exclamation, and stooping impulsively touched his Hpi to them. It was a movement of tender Best, and Theo felt her heart contract suddenly. She had an impulse to lean forward and kiss the smooth dark head beat orer her arm, and a feeling of Intense misery crept over her. From novrpn she would have to fight not only Mm. but herself, for there was no gntn- gntn- saving the fact thnt he loved him. She loved the decisiveness about him. the l arrogance, the certaintv of aettine what h'e" wanted. He wn the fairv nrhice. i the man she had dreamed of ' She ' knew now why Jimmv had left her o Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Treat Them s rl know a girl who. when it cotnes to something important, is really a good daughter and a loving sister. Rut she hta a quick temper nnd a caustic tonigue. And for all her love for' her mother she is breaking her henrt b anWeetintr her to them both whenever she feels like It. nnd the little sister i for whom she would really do anything in the world never knows when she Is going to be the victim of the most j scathing nnd humiliating abuse iAnd the strange thing is that she is not ill bred. Indeed, she never loses control of'herself with strangers. I've known her to get v?ry angry over some- thing away from home, but she always ktpt her temper under penect control and never did nnythlng unrefined or un ladylike. One day her mother said: "I see that you can control yourself with strangers. Why don't you do thnt at home?" Daughter answered tliar with our own fjanilyat least we should be able to be V The Woman's Exchange ' ) Spots on Wallpaper Ta.tht editor 0 iromnn i Pec uear iviaaam ' uuiu , u c u ...-. as to tell me through jour paper how to remove grease from wallpaper' MRS r p Rub a little French chalk lightly over the soiled part of the paper, and then brush off If the srot has not disap peared after this treatment spread more chalk on and allow it to remain over night. Then dust off For the Week-Ender To the Editor of U on nn s Pact Dear Madam I expect to visit friends I j New York State oer tho week-end V September 30 and to spend one day sightseeing In New York city Will you kindly tell me what clothes It will be proper for me to take? MARGARET L. 'You will wear either a suit or a The Question Corner Today's Inquirios For what useful and decorative purpose enn pine cones be ued in i1 n bedroom .' ", What can be used to give a ver slight scent to the hair in sham ?oolng? n order to give a slim nppear ance to ankles that are not slendeer, what kind of stocking should be worn? 4. Who was the Moid of Orleans? 5. On a white chiffon fan what new and distinctive note is added? C. What Is "serge rezo?" Yesterday's Answers A smnll davenport has its bed springM concealed in such a wo that the back and arms of thp chair pull out "face" downward to form the foot of the bed. A new st.le of ladder hns an ex tra extension leg on one side which permits Its adjustment to steps or nn uneven surfnrc. If a shirtwaist box Is covered with the same materlnl ns a larg" armchair, a convincing Imitation ot a chaise longue can be made by combining the two. Queen Iab U the queen of the fairies, so called from an Irish fairy Princess Medli. Fasten flowers upon a comb, In order to hold them in place upon a high headdress without disturb ing the coiffure. "Serjaperle" is n new mnterial like wrge with cut jet bead" woven into it. FRAGRANCE ii SALADA1 JL betokens the perfection of the leaf. j Famous for SO years, Salada never variesifche excellence of its qualjty. curiously unresponsive, why she had been so restless and doubtful about her eugagement to lilni. She did not love liim I She never had loved him I And jet she had given her promise, and slm intended to marry Jimmy no motter what happened. "In Justice to myself, Miss Cald well." Ulehnrd Rlakcslec's voice broke in on her thoughts. "I must refute some of the things you have said. I do it because I don't want you to think too harshly of me. It's quite true that I have always had what I wanted, that I oven thought I might win you. Hut there's one thing you haven't taken Into consideration, and that Is my love for you. If I have wanted things In the past, inanimate things thnt have hardly counted, nnil taken them, do you think it likely thnt I will stand aside now and let another man win you nwa from me'" His voire shook with pnsMon. anil Theo involuntarily stepped back. She had flung her scathing words nt him. and his manner hod led her to believe he had tnken them to heart. But she might have known better. In her four jenrs' experience as his secretary she had never seen him beaten by an ad versary and yet she had vainly Im agined that her scorn would put him to rout. The fight was. after all. not over, but Just beginning "iin i-mi think I mrc about an en gagement' I wnnt o. nnd I intend tn hove you. I'm goine to fight for j on. do ion understand thnt? Theo Tied to "-peak, but her lips felt stiff nnd ho could not nrtinilntc Richard Rinkeslee alwnvs got what he wanted, nnd he wanted her Did that i mean thnt in spite of herself, in spue 01 everything, he would get her? The thought brought a stab of delirious Joy followed instantly by abject shame. Was she then so lacking in purpose, so devoid of honor? She must fight and fight hard. Every principle she had was nt stake, and Jimmy wanted her. A Til..!.....! T111.a1a aA AVrf. thing, and Jimmy had nothing at all. She was all h had to look forward to. nnd he should have her. She summoned all ner forces ann fairly flung her defiant words nt Mm. "You'd mnrrv a woman who dlcln t "You d mnrrv a woman who tumi t wnnt you. who loved another man wltn nil her he.-rtr If the woman were you. tt'. nn dun? bark Tomorrow "The Modem Woman Like Strangers ourselves, to be perfectly sincere and do nnd sny what we really feci. 'Perfectly i-lnccrc!" She loves her mother dearly Is it sincerity to vent upon her the spleen nnd ill nnture that she would not in flict on nn offending stranger? ts it sincerity to subject the sister for whom she really cares to Insult and nbusp thnt ho is nble to restrain with her worst enemy? And how nbout th? rest of us? Do we always extend to those nt homo the consideration we give to strangers' ro we call into requisition, in our relations with nearest, the same breed- ing and even more 'elf-control because we care more for them? Or do we let ourselves go and Inflict upon those we love best the worst that is in us while the world at large gets the best? If we do it would be an act of kind ness nnd of love to our nearest and dearest to start right In today and treat them like strangers! dress on your journey If you wear tho former, take a clean waist "with vou I for the same costume will do for the day you snend in the eitv. and von will I an, the waist then Put an afternoon dress In your ban and a light-colored frock for evenings Also be sure to have a coat with you I hope you have the beat kind of a time on your trip Cleaning Fur To th Editor o iroman' Pagt Dear Madam I have a red fox neck plecfl which Is ery dirty and I would like your advice about cleaning It as I wish to do It at home I see thev are wearing fo- furs again fo I thought mine would be In good stvl MARIETTA M Rub a 1 ttle warm cornmeal Into the fur and, after leaving it there for a i while shake it all out This will make ' the piece fluffy and fresh-looking I Massaging Is Excellent I To tt e Editor ot Woman's Pao' ' Dear Madam For the last f months I have been suffering with dan , druff and I can't understand the cause I for It because I Rie my hair much care Would vou kindly publish In youi column a remedy for If DISTRACTEr Frequent massaging does a lot of good it loosens tn scalp and keeps it in pood cond tlon Purchase a hair tonic 'vou w.U find out what is best for ou at the place where vou buv It), and rroisien a small piece of absorbent o. ton with this Then rv.b it on the scalp massaging afterward with strong Anders L'se a circular motion from the crown of the head outward i The Present Vogue To tht Editor ot Wotnm'i Poor Dfar Madam What sty'e sltnper wl ' be the most popular thla fall and winter" INTERESTED The slipper with straps refuses to b put out of style These ankle suppoi -" he on an evening slipper impt -plain band, w'th rhlnestonr. button o rlbbu-n tits It Is the afternoon foot wear that has the most elaborate var'eu for the shoe itself has a er hor' vamp and there are three crossplece comlns up from thin to meet the regular anklu strap Difficulty With Score To thr Editor ot tl rtmn'n Paar Dear Madam Will ou please rnn' the way to keep score at a five hundred party" Is the entire score added up at th end" How often are the partner changed" A DAILY READHR Four hands are played, the plavers add up their scores and the two at each table who hae the highest move to the next table Each person puts his score down on a tally card. This proces is repeated until tho hostess desires hei fruests to stop playing, when the arlous scons on the. tallies are added up to determine the winners. The aroma of II "! aAi 834 Please Tell Me . What to Do, Dy CYNTHIA To Charles T. McCool ClMithln docs .not publish songs or poems In her column. Write to the. Peoplo's Korum. Evhnimo Pcnuo Lkdoeh. Accept Invitation If You Want To Dear Cynthia I am ft steady reader of your wonderful column, where many young people sock helpful advice, and I wonder If you could tell me why It Is so many fellows lirtAe to have a good night kiss before they leave you nt night I met a nice young man a few years older than myself, whom I think n great ilenl of ami he has been coming to see mo ever since But I have one fault to find with him and that Is that he wanted to kiss me This I refused, which made him cross, but he called me up the following day. What Is a girl golntf to do ' This same, young follow hns a machine. In which he wants to take me out but I hnvo put him off a. couple of times, but I think he has come to the conclusion that I am afraid to go out In n machine. I don't wnnt him to think this, so what can I tell him? Would It he corroct to accept his Invitation after I have gone with him a whllo? rienso. denr Cynthia, tell mo what to do and I will appreciate it very much UNDECIDED. You seom to have made the young man understand that you will not kiss him good-night, and If you like him and trust him you might go out with him. proWdlng your parents have no objections to this Consult them first. A Note From "Pollyanna" Pear ('Mtthla Man I unburden im mind of a hit of aiHIco that's been 1 -Ing there for some tlmo? Thank you Well, girls let's usher them In the boys with patent leather pumps and hair and those trick suits. Dut I'm not going to start "shredding" them. Why not try to llnd the true self, the man, under the frivolous speeches and flatteries and silly clothes these boys wear? You can find them, girls; you cer tainly can How do I know? Well, Vt tried. Of course, they don't change Into saints, but It's a big Improvement on your first Impression. You know, girls, when we wear short skirts and show our silken hose, bob and-rream complexions because we think It It our nair nna mane one or tnose peaches wo do tt reallv because we think It looks nice. When some handsome young man looks at us a If we were the long-lost "Uttle Drop' no i-uuueniy ieei so ugni nna nirv I v.n.i. .t- Mm Hiiiuji uy urouna uie room and just bubble over with joy nnd lauchter. Put, underneath all tho different things thnt give us thnt name. "Plan l-er iou will find the sweet girls that wh wero iestcrda perhaps, whon mother was so 111 nnd fear that we might lose her brought up all the IovIpk tf.n, nA Mn. ..!......- I.. .. neipiuincss nnn neautirui girlish kindli ness that i In us. Dear Hvevino Pt-nuc Ledgkr read ers, let s quit shredding nnd tell about all the sunshiny characters we know. In stead of the, ckudy, mucky ones. POLLYANNA Says She's Like "Hopeless" Dear Cnthla--I have never written to your column, although I have enjoyed reading It If you permit me to write a few ' words to "Hopeless I would appreciate It very much I thank you In advance Dear Hopeless" I have been reading Cvnthla s column for almost a vear, nnd all thlB time. I have been wondering whether any of the writers wero like tnvself When I read your letter re cently I was really dunifounded You must be my double, girlie, for I fall In and out of loe Just as easily as you snv you do. It lasts only about two weeks, nnd then I wonder how I ever came to llko i that particular oung man. Just at I present I am smitten with the charms of a young man who is very nice, but I I know the next one I meet I'll fall In ' loe with and forget this ono But "Hopeless." I never let these people know that I like them so much So. you see, I'm pretu safe How old are you- I'm almost eighteen, and really I think It Is a great Joke to be like this, although some times It gets mo worried as to when I will ston belnc this unv utih .,ii. get serious ""'" .. ."'" A.. me.V tno rlKnt man. I'll have .,,?"",!-..?.? -ve.ar. .0T ,0 i out " "c ? " 'o r Km one Forget our worries. "Honi t.i. is lots of fun YOUNG HOPEFUL. The point Is. "Young Hopeful." that you ve never really been in lovo at all, so I m afraid you do not know much about tt Things You'll Love to Make TheSl eve -NUVUiTrie, Fell Froch -H-lfc THE SLEEVE MAKES THE FALL FROCK Vou can turn a summer sill; frock Into a fall one b changing th" sleeve fu' a er full-flowing lower sletve Sli r It on to the short sleeve of your summer frock Cover the join ing with a nairow bai.d of leather Kin Ish the peek with a band of the leather too You will be amazed at the transfoi mation and oerJoed with your chic fall frock FLORA ifKuTlbi fPB rQ Fall (Announcement There is some thing really ap pealing, in our Fall and Winter styles for the discriminating woman. Never before have we been so proud ofourshowing. There Is a touch 1 There Is a touch of Paris in our V ss strap pumps with the new Spanish ts f sss1 heel. Black Satin and Patent Leather. a5sa strap pumps with the new Spanish heel. Black Satin and Patent Leather. 10.00 Nl EDERMAN I "Quality Always" 930 CHESTNUT STREET S v$2v B irt(ii H jM .'XB flsL. tttU tttmtttttttttttttttttttttttm H HI HHHHHHHHR HE flHVHHVHVHB i HH HBhThhVhThThVhHh KjApainHBHHHHHHK VHK Tholo by Joel Tcder LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape MISS KITTY 1 Miss Kitty is our teetcher. Her face Is round but sour, And she's shaped like n bolbter tied in half. So she dout look like a flower. She's not exter tall and she's not eiter f-hort And her feet are long for their size, And she eats her luntch rite on her desk, , , Espechllly buttermilk and pies. 3 Her age is between 30 and 00 And she's fear.e If you dont 'mind. O Its not her fault she s a eetcher So let us think of her kind. Her werst werds are "III now give out hotnewcrk" ,,,.,, .. . Wile And "The clnss is uismisscu an ..;. the nicest thing she does is get oinV for a day. Wile the meenest is to give us a test. She likes silents in the clnss room, Hut she chases out the Hies, And -he teetches every subjeek Ini'londing fizzical exercise. n mad it makes her if youre late for I skool And it takes a good ixcuse to fool i her, . O is that the werld coming to a end. No, its M'ss Kitty banging her ruler. The Waistcoat Blouse The two-piece dress and coat costume of last ear is still Been and Is always an excellent choice for the woman of limited income, ns It is useful for manv different sorts of occasions. However, the gllet blouse or waistcoat blouse Is a newer note and Is one which will prove to be a practical as well ns a smart ad junct to the coat nnd skirt. These are frequent made of novolty fabrics, such hh matelat-se. brocades, cmbroldcrod flannel or broadcloth. Rodler striped or embroidered materials and. In fnct, an tnflnlti- variety of fabrics. The remain der of the blouse may be of chiffon, crepe do chine, charmeuso or any other material which harmonizes with the suli with which it Is to be worn. Vogue. Improved con ditions in the shoe industry enable us to offer a variety of styles more pleasing and dependable than for years. of Paris in to 12.50 FUR-TRIMMED DRESSES FASHION'S LATEST WHIM This frock of heavy Canton crepe shows a feature that is going to be much in vogue, and that is the use of fur as a distinctive adornment. In this case It is "karakulom" that edges the surplice collar and tho long loose sleeves. The hem of tho skirt is also finished with it, nnd two bands extend up to the waist on one side. When the ends of th girdle hang between these, the effect is oddly charming. And even here we arc not finished with the fur, for there is ono more touch of it to be found in the gay little balls that finish each snsh-end Adventures With a Purse FOR the benefit of those who came In late, an they say, I shall tell you "about tho watch crystals. It may be that you did not read about them In the Adventures before. Ton know your self that a wrist watch Is subjected to all sorts of treatment. 1 wonder that ! they don't get more knocks nnd blows limn iney uo. Anil, ot cournc, koiuv- times the tiniest blow or knock will mean a broken crystal, unless you have an unbreakable crystal. Then you can keep your watch on all the time, even when you are doing housework. There Is a shop I dropped Into the other day tiat will put an unbreakable CTytaI on while you wait and for eev n j T cen('' I naTS one on mine, and find it a great convenience. The long loose sleeves on the new dresses this year tell one story vory clearly. One must have long gloves, for with such a sleeve hanging so loose, a pair of ahort gloves is going to look like, well, like Sis Hopkins. Rut get ting n long pair of gloves now is not the expensive matter it uns some time ngd. Pnrtlculnrh !f vou will let nm' tell you where to get them. This shop I have in mind hns elbow length gloves In most nny color you would want, in-1 eluding n nice gray that suggests suede, for :i.n." a pair. And if thnt isn't a bargain, I don't know whnt Is. How- ever, do not delay long in seeing nbout them, for I nm not sure how long the sale is going to last. You know the flexible hrncelet.s studded, with twinkling stones? Of course you know how much thev nre oeing worn, well, l saw some yctcr day for $1.2." each. They arc silver finished, nnd some nre studded with clear white hrllllnnts thnt rivnl dln mondH in their scintillation, while oth ers nre wt witli pnle lavender stones thnt closely resemble the amethyst. The two worn together would look very smart. For name nf shops ndilress VTomnn's Pair Editor or ulione Will nut 3000 or Jlnln 1601 Read Your Character Ry nigbv Phillip Round nnd Oral Handwriting In previous articles it hns been vhown thn.t inrce hnndwrltlne imllentna . tendency to concentrate on nnd often I easily flowinc hnndwritinc indicate still another type of clinractcr. Do nny of your correspondents write such n hand? If they do, ou'll find thnt patience, cnlmnc's nnd amiability are their normal chnrncterMles. You enn rest n-sured that it will tnke n renl storm of emotion to mnke them judge you hnstih or hnrhhly. Con versely, if you find them doing either of these things to jou. which might menn nothing from some other people. It's n pretty good sign jou hnvp mnde them more tnan normally interested in jou. The round or ovnl linnd is not the hand of the nscetic, but of the person who is fond of plcnsure nnd beauty, also of comfort: and for the rest, nf one who is sympathetic but somewhat pnR sive. not the sort of person likely to achieve great heights nf fame or nmbl tion, but quite likely to win through pntlent nnd strong effort n position of comparative comfort nnd luxury without nn ocr-sacrifice of effort. Tomorrow Knotty Hands tEhnrWuVr writing . '"'" Z into the 'room:' Janet' rnn ign of nervous eercv nnd .haAmnii ' "obb Uouncep nml r"Mml ,ho wrltiag reveals the " intrilwtJnl SJ ,pnN m" of l,lm' nml ln n moment ,,c phKphle nn ure '"nI "n1 f, (1 "" ?,8 sn"'' "t ?rr, The indications of the well-rounded. . w-yow-yow, wailed I utie, the JtanfeUn Simon & (To. eA Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, New York Announce an Exhibition in Philadelphia Autumn and Winter Fashions For JftCadafic and hCadanoi sell e Be llevue-Stratford RED ROOM Thursday, Sept. 22nd Friday, Sept. 23rd Saturday, Sept. 24th Suits Tailored Frocks Gowns Wraps, Coats Furs Blouses Skirts Sweaters Negligees Lingerie Clothes for Children i DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Doctor Fun , By DADDX (Jack and Janet go teith Doctor Fun and Ilabu Jtounccr to tee what ailt llabu Cutie. Jack and Janet are chated out of the-house by Itaby Cutie't father, who hat been made very orott by the baby's crying.) CHAPTER IV The Invisible Paint JACK and Jnnct wero scared. They shivered nnd shook as thoy hid in tho shrubbery where they had fled after being (chased from the house by Baby Cutle'n father. ' Baby Cutic's father was cross because he had been kept awake for hours In the middle of the nignt oy uaoy an tic's yells. , Ho and Cutio's mother had tried every way to stop tho yells, but couldn't even find whnt was causing them. No wonder he wanted to spank some one, nnd when he found two chiN ilren in the houso like burglars, it seemed a good chanco to spank nnd spank until he spanked his own cross ness out of himself. He surely would have given Jack and Janet a thrashing if Bobby Bouncer, the rubber ball, hadn't stopped him by causing him to tumble on the floor. Jnck nnd Janet were nfrnld to stay near the house, nnd they were afraid to run away. Baby Cutie's father might see them nnd run after them. So they just Iny quiet nnd shivered, nnd the lying quiet was tho best thing they could have done. Soon they heard Doctor Fun calling them. "Jnck nnd Janet 1" he cried. "Jack and Jnnct, I need your help!" Jack and Janot crept part way from the shrubbery, but were ready to dodge back should Baby Cutie's father ap pear. Doctor Fun stood on tho porch in hit nightcap and striped pajamas. "You oor kiddles" said Doctor Fun, smiling at them. "It is all my fault that you got chased. I forgot to paint you with invisible paint." "You poor kiddles," said Doctor Fun, "What is Invisible point?" neked Janet. He dived down Into his black satchel and brought out a can of paint and a paint brush. "When I paint you with invisible paint ordinary humanB can not see you." Jack and Jnnct had never heard ot Invisible nnint and wern rather doubt fill nbout it. They were ready to try i it, however, nnd crept out upon the porch. There Doctor Fun went over theiri with the paint brush. The pnint itself looked like water, and Jack and Jnnct couldn't see thnt It made nny difference to them, "Now no human can sec you," said I Doctor Fun, as he finished. Jnclc nnd Janet were a bit timid about trjlng the powers of the paint. It miKht ecP Baby UitleB father from seeing inein, iwiu n. imKm. uui If he lid tee them, they were sure to get n hard spanking. Doctor Fun didn't give them time to think about the matter, lie picked up his satchel and pushed them into the house. There was Ruby Cutie's father sit ting on the floor nursing his big toe. which he hnd stubbed when Bobby Bouncer tripped him up. Nearby lay nobby Bouncer, snunshed nnd dented all out of shape where Cutie's father had stepped on him, but still wearing a jolly grin. Jnck nnd Jnnct got ready to run. for Cutie's father wns glnrlng toward them ns he nursed his sore big toe. But Cutie's father looked right through them. He couldn't see them at nil. They were hidden by the invisible pnint. Hint made Jnck nnd .Innet holder babv. "Come." snld Doctor Fun. "We must get to work on this squnlllng youngster." (Tho way in which Doctor Fun works on Cutie, the baby, will be told to morrow. 1 Renovating Serge Serge can be cleaned successfully by i t.slno a Ije composed of nbout neven quarts of soft water and two ounces of . the best soft soan These nuTntltlm. nr course, can he mod fled. I-'lrst of nn dissolve the Bonp ocr the fire, and then dhldo the lyo thus formed Into two ves sel To one of these, add a teaspoon ful of ammonia for each quart of lye The woolen mateilal must bo entered nt n heat which the hand cannot hear, consequently, It will have to be turned about A-lth smooth wooden sticks I'rcbs the goods out ns much as possible, and transfer to the second lye, containing no ammonia This la cool enough to put the hands Into, but be caroful not to wring the material. When suffi ciently waBhed press hotween three or four Foft, dry towels till tho latter no longer become wet. The Dressmaker Who Sews at Home ' Has to Do Housekeeping as Well An Eight-Hour Day Is Something She Hears About but Never, ' Expects to Know On Saturday She Cleans the House TUB only vacation she gets Is In hearing about other people's vaca tions. The eight-hour day is something she hears nbout now and then, but she hns never known the luxury of It. When you go past her house on your way to the train in the morning you know thnt she Is already started on her day's work up in the third story. She sews. She makes the most beautiful dresses with a distinctive touch' thnt looks as If she hobnohbed with the couturlercs nnd modistes in New York nnd l'arls. But the only tlmo she gets out, ex cept to church on Sunday, is when she takes nn afternoon off nnd goes to a fashion show or gown opening. Karlv In the morning she starts nnd sewn nnd (Its all day long. At o o clock she stops. nnd folds up her work. Through for the day? Not a bit of It. She hurries down to the kitchen, where her invalid mother hns been get ting things slowly together for the eve ning meal, and finishes the tnsk of cooking nnd serving thp menl. AND nfter stnlrs nt r thnt, sometimes it Is up gntn nnd work on Into the night on some dress thnt must ho done by Friday so thnt somebody enn wear it on Mnturiiny afternoon. All day Saturday sho cleans the house! None of her dresses look as if they been done In a hurry. Every seam is whipped properly or covored. Every opening so protected with snaps nnd hooks and eyes that there isn't a gap nnywhero. "I wouldn't be satisfied, " she always says, "to send out a gown that wasn't properly finished in every place." And so she goes, every dny, making dresses for other women to wear on trips, on vacations, to pnrtlcs, to wed dings, to put in trousscnux. SOMETIMES you get tired when you linve to go to the dressmaker's. itnnding up so long, turning this way and thnt, looking over books nnd bonks of fashions to decide just whnt kind of sash you want. It is a great bore, you think, tn have to be late for card parties or luncheons lust becnuec you hne nn appointment with the dressmaker. Hut did J on ever stop to think how tired she might be? She hns been flunking about nothing but fashions, fashions, fashions for days, weeks, months. "Oh. but it s her business; she must take some interest in it!" you may cry in seit-iietense. es. you IIKc ice crenm. hut wouli n t .iou get tired of it if you had It every nay in the ycur? To avoid possible disap pointment, don't merely say "corn flakes," but Post Toasties best corn flakes Tout grocer will know you're rather particular nbout quality even though "Post Toaatiea" coat no more than ordinary corn flakes. ' fc Coaer only i i.io -""" niiiiiriMiiiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiyiii"" ex i "Wear-Ever" two-quart Aluminum SB Pudding Pan Wc arc makinc On or before Oct. this offer solely for lHt- ,92t Uie purpose of au fording you an op portunity to give "Wear-EverV' a real service test in 49 your own kitchen. an 'e Wc want you to SEE the difference, FEEL the differ- The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa. .UkfnJ filUiJif W'S't1''"! r llr. m.ll counon with Mstolh. Aluminum booklDst Ulenill Co , N.w Ktnilniiton. P . nipn will bt lent to ou poit.p.W Cot.r will ba IrcluiieJ for Zie ddUlotiil Look for the Itore nith the "IVtar-Eitr" dialtrt lixattd any "WcarX-ver" window display J Te"P. mi ClUDOn inrf 4ta ..in"1 J"rt PuJliriir I'sn, whlchielln r.gularly forll.10 Provide 1 you I.ITient thl, rn.innn ..;"7 ,..' n.ni-- 1.. 1 1,-. Wrltfl on couiion lour nam juur name THE ALUMINUM CO0KlNG''unNSIl"'c6MrANT m." V""7"V NOTB! lf7ouwrlt.toth.(mn tU"rANT " K"i!lUs, Ts. f)V COURSE, she takes interest In ,V ll", vo" wouldn't be verv well .. lftlWdM0,,rne',b'"Am pinning, basting, sewing j pl0nn "-' fitUng. cutting and finishing. p"nnln The dress you wear, mnde by a dreu. maker, may represent somo hard-cnrnM cash to jou. -urnoa But it represents hard labor, tinre. mltting thought nnd care to her llid dressmaker who dressmnkes n home and fills in her "spare" tlmj h, keeping house would consider a ten oe IttMll.n linn- .1am t -vi, ur- i.iiku Hum ii) ii luxury. The New Sleeve It shows a Chinese Influence, as n can tell by the name, "Mandarin" ti, lines are lose, but the sleeve Is the. .Hi' width from shoulder to cuff, so JS?i when stretched out, It Is oblong.shanid', A dross of figured goorgetto us?a It ami' puts on ,t Quaint border of plain mil. rial. w) Then It Is also found on tailor. i serge, and this time a band ot'B1 footing, gathered In tho middle an, finished with narrow black velvet V0?m tho edge. ' 'urm WHATS WHAT nr nnr.r.N iikcie Is uulte safe to unv th-ii ...... teacher who Is genuinely Interested in her profession Is only too pleased when tho parents of tho chttdrcn evince enough Interest to visit the school occasionally. Parental apathy Is a serious drawbac to the progress of educational work. Still, tho visit should be timed to suit tho 'schedule of the teacher, whose class cannot bo Interrupted ddrlng any Im portant recitation. Since every school hns a telephone, to which n teacher can he summoned at certain times such as tho noon hour nnd the closing hour, It Is easy to make an appointment In ad vance. Courtesy from the parent to her alu. able collaborator, the teacher, Is shown by spoken or written appreciation o( tho pains taken with n child by the pa tient instructor In matters affecting discipline, It Is silly nri well ns dis courteous to tnkf sides with the pupil against the teacher without going lnto the matter falrl'-, and that cm he dons most effectively by means of a friendly lslt :pl on Orl. IkI. 1921. 19c (Regular price 39c) ence and KNOW the difference between "Wear Ever" aluminum cooking utensils and utensils of less thick metal which, conse or onlU coupon quently, arc offered at a cheaper price. i n "Wenr-Ever" Coupon Any store atlllnz "Wenr-Ercr" aluminum cooklnsr uUml i Is authoritnl tn .,., .hi. 0& IJulllHUM In nitminif. u.. , r Kumiwunui ,.u,.B. . . address ont nncf, of pUrcna T' . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers