?l ?. rtTifi fi'J. $ IS -. i w ." KX &J ?s s i. ft - w fe it IkH IVr iP 6el That Car ' .oft.' rtpmed the subject enutleunly. i warse. neiicy, ne bam cas Uncicrstnmt there nre quite n let of llttle tlilnjcH thnt one has te think nbeut beyond juht the I prlre of that' car the ' first nnyment nml the monthly netM." Virginia twinkled nt him cnyly. "Oh, jeu old dar lin', of course. I knew. I'm net Riieh n ninn.v as you some times like te hump nllr. T knnlv nil nlwiiif 4lne nml nml nil. It ie.rtq n linin. Pthtftt ...IM. it .liini. It ...,..' .;", .- IIIUI) it i.in int te much hcentise well only sIenc triua en week-end.." is-f til stirred in ins clialr a bit tin- 1nbly. Pell. '.Ten see. Ilierp fire some Mtrnq In't knew nnvtliiiiL- nlienf imiIf trpnld the ngent (hat tirt cnh pay- .- i uiun t htup le ill I in; nijeui the kt en the par from tlu fnttiiiv. ' . a abeut: tiff v." Vt&W' ,.rl,l'lr.,l ....... I. ! Wy ttuu J.(.IIJU hi -u i (ii i? -, cr. VjxAhd there are a few llttle charge WTHnit in the bill -thine one lias te' lye (lone and the agent had looked euti C' it for HIP. There i IllNllmnrn nml here's the various Hei use feci and audi impcrs. St viiumpcrs; .,, -r'J&&-Bureiy, lienc.v- jeu knew, t ine. u.r.,. . . ' MlBthl Of metal ill front and in hark of . wheels te keep jeu from bumping people. It seems they cost e.tra."l ''..... ., . . . ... i PJSi ui, raw, (ie.n new pertcctiy MSB;- h " '" I " Weman s Life AL and Lve lis Ssi Why Girls Leave Heme 'rUIyLSInii, ,4 ,V appearing -'fubllf lm.s m ppal'ing numbers are dn- foreNcr Th" general Idea of the enormous number who straj a w a y from their lemes never again te be heard from. Occasionally there is some iinusiiiillj sensational suicide, and then we read ' in Mie papers that ' re w mils are of ef fereil for Identifi cation, tint we knew nothing of the t h e ii -a n s that morel anl-h The ether day a sirl reglsteied n't n I Yeung Women's I 1 'WINITOED lunPKn coelet e 3h. AB, I lti' Christian Assoelntlen hete., ;.vt;"'eir room ami killed herself. went te She was E. fenbnmvn nn,l the miners told of the . --", .'..i. tacldent. Four hundred parents tole- tra plied, te learn if the girl was their jlj vnltiUPlllilUsill" I & iPn earliest days, jeung folk- have ! $1 fcen restless, nnd endured the wander- , wn lest daughter: Mw WsT, but In old times they were guarded r e.Mricu uiiu it ioek a ijoeu con i ei ;,rf imrniB ie run awav ."sew. However. tfrtt taere are the excuses of seeklii" iehs Kt'a'I .ether cemjiiunlties, because nearly all vOSfMt the very rich work for their llv- li-JUt (ad rri ...n.l n UA.. ....!.. ( of, vj B0is. iiuiiniiinis iiii'll I lliitl -.llius iil tssrwarttngiy inexperienced nnd ignorant yS Blrls leave thpir native village or farm A&t Mtheiy. with only a few dollars te fcrtify them against u long search for uVerk. and reach a straniu citv nerham 'W ' at wianlght. K " ,Thej' luive no acquaintances, and vf 'Knew nothing of hotels, if they try Is . few hotels, it may he that these that thesp are ,? 11.. ...... ... ...... .. . .. ,m-i.... ...i .1..... i .. ii..- ...l.nA miiuhiiiiiiv croweci nw leir 10 f.eiiin con EP te go. Or. If thev stay a few nights. . Rl ttey find their cah diminishing se nip- A Idly Hint thej arc almost destitute before Kfi" tkey begin te earn. I ?-( Kk irr''.';'."" :..' j::1".". ''.,. rv u-.1, "K. ras. "" TN THE sprlriK almost ocrjbedy is ? L MtttTnt-vJ find (11 or ntihn until tc i Z S.WH1..-H .! t V.- " ' ease kuman springtime. An active, ambl tieus girl leeks with horror en the dull farm life nnd sees relatives set- r m..i i .. .... -- i.i .. , .1....1 i ii:ii in u rui, uiicu eiu uuu uruui u Ijv kjuiiu iiieir ears. one u'Tiarn wun Will , y Mrtt tllllt sh e never will stand sucn n ... . i ,' iJUC. J.UL' DIE ig tevvnp and opportunities! UP tiav ' A ,1,1 tin ulin il.ifiisa nAt,r, nn, I ,s T, w- -..a . ., c,j .-in iniiv ...i.i . v..,. ,'.v i .i i,.., i i -l. ..,. wl uiiu iiuii8,-e into Hie iu.iri3.njui. Indeed, feels rush in where ungels fear - " r e rind t Iflns -- - - ip, .Years age", there was a big mele- fH.W Inrnn rnlli.,1 "TVie T.lvhfs n' Tinrlnn .' rL.,Mvhich u sister and brother walked fcrft jftem the country into the Immense capl-ua-vtal, lured by the bright lights nnd all KpflMy teod for. Years afterward, sad- ",1'iBeeea ami oreKcn-nenricu, tney truugeu IfffrS Wek home, cursing the lights that bad iks" tiarea the nuinn laml the human moths te singe their '.R'MriMB or nerlsb in r.M r " I8TORY repeats itself. There are t.. im,.,.,. ii .i - ,mw .vfii.iiiii.lv K'liAiuha mill rin 1 i . . . , . - iUBbitlens. Yeung girls of talent nndlhf.hn'1 never had te exert herself te Mnse. who have "nluKecd" and finally h?Id the ""entlen of any one until te- ;,v Mtttppcd themselves with a profession, ua uavc snveu eneugii money te insure, their living a few months before earn- laf, often succeed in creating a place ' Jr themselves. It Is quite true that Villages afford no opportunity for Heney-making, and parents who merely eld nnd' discourage youth are foolishly eeaaervatlve. Little birds must leave the nest, and try their wings, nnd de- tltn tlin iliini-nru ntnerlmnrilu n.iief ., ,'s. Vfcade. X ' VMest biographies of famous men tell i mreuuiy or me terriuie eustncies wnicn tV.fiiey overcome. Often they were cx $t?inely peer, and hnd te educate them PtTl0litB. Very often Indeed, thn elder id&gmtrntlen put every obstacle possible Teisflp'tlMlr way. Nowadays, girls are cn "flMiHterlne the same old onnesltlon. )3f9lrry the first mnn that asks you, mM --111- .Ift.n ,n M.,.,lnn 1.. - U .. ... iV.Bi vcbbiu iiu,ii i .uukiiii;. in iuc duk vren iniuiy uiuuc uy every one in E?:'.hDree town. . . KA, -. .L, 1. I , TJj'W Allowing for all the sensational ex ex rattttraUen, there Is no doubt that vile yXtt.a and women met trains and sug- 'u fMtea an Kinds et friendly aid te green "MiLlHunK llrli. tellln of chenn hotels iikilnm "relntlvc's" hnine nenrhr. ,.-"- 1 '- - ......wrf, e tee stranger could stay till she bearding place. Alns for the nds of young girls who disap- before kindly nlillantbrenlstH nut la the railroad stations. Even the number of lest ones Is ener- vSurintt Evenina Franks -r. w '--e - J-fOtpea teergette, crepe de chine. merecain these nre the materials in rogue for the spring evening Ana ine crones ceme in fncimin clamen, and flame red, in green, r and peacock blue In everv tint reminds you of a tropical forest. I shades are particularly in evi and the only chore In te find it most becoming te you. Much also still in favor for the evening rasd sucn models .are stunningly li wltn Jet, rnlnestenes, or crystal ,Tals brings us te another differ J tu Benn evmn muni ttm v.- -, ; -..--, m..vi ue awerence is merely an in- a. re are usinr mom bead aver did before. Indeed, after eta afternoon and eve tats.aeaaM, one questions WW "t ax 1-1 !- WW ! ..?! a rt-MffiWtij., UKJTTS v' ... '. s.-r. " '?t smftiSRa ? "V 4JMvp 'l!IiZl.Tt - MM.., r.Bi.nfxnvA HnTT iirant anybody and what In the world de we neea numpcrs ierr- Paul fiiUetrd. "Ne," he mused doubtfully, "no, of course we nrei never going te eump into anyiKmy, nor. mien mien tlenally. Hut then, you have always get te figure en accidents, when jeu drive a car." "O h . nedilents ! Hut Paul, isn't this a safe car?" Up was p 1 n i n 1 y vexed with her in necence. "Snfp? Of course It'H snfp. That K safe ns any car can he. Hut, geed heavens, Virginia, It' n icgulnr rnr. you knew, and I'm just in ant te meet with an accident as anybody else. Why, the agent said e. That's why I took out accident insurance en m.Afcelf, tee." "InMiriincp en eurself?" she walled. "Sure. If I lese- u les I get the thousand, or nn eje tlie samp. Twe eyes and two leg I get ten thousand. If I'm killed outright jeu get ten thou - mud He expanded in he rolled off the large "Pmil." -he shuddered, "ple.ne ple-ne don't. 1 don't think I want the car at all I just knew we'll lme a im ril.Ii, n.M,lnnt " "Net if I can help it." lie slid iMunlih. "Ne cliance nmwiiy. honey. ... 1 don't hne utii fear of in'- urn w .r r It's the ether fellow I'e get te '"' "J. "P0"1 ... I werrv about " And thus dnl I Mill begin tlie wild id- i cnture with the ancient feeling lewunl "the ether fellow." Tomorrow The Superior Friend The Unconscious Sinner By UiYsEl. I)i:() BATCIIKLUU Ihrk Whrrlcr fMlt Clce liulgrficld tn iiiirn litm nml, u lira she rcffici, i,i nbnut te rml Int life when he m in'ciruptcd by hit yuaidtan, Cmiii 'A(;. Carey f ytiieal iibuut oil iiemen nml brlinei Clce le be n itlicnnwj adtcntun . I'uneui he vuiisc of the uieeh the hnv node of DUI,, he n selves te pay Clce bach In her eien coin 6; imikimj her full m fair icifA Aim. Thnj arc faintly Introduced tit a dance. CHAI'TEi: IX On the Brink TTATlj for the, girl in his aims sud- denly .surged through Curey, wine en wave. He hated her because of L'"k' a,11 " cnrnP"1 hllu l0 think that ,nis s!im- """ft girl had it within her Dewer te cause se much he:n tnehi, nml Ullsei-j . lie wondered what s!ie would say It uducnly lie were te tell her who lie was nnd what had happened that event. ! ful "" '" "? '""1 ','""1 13I(-U" offer of marrla3e. Ne doubt it would mean ery llttle te her. .She might en iriu.e te ueiieve n, ier te a woman of her tjpe a man's heart was nothing mere uinn n piaj tiling, and L'h k nu. enlj one of many. Ills cold ejes rested en the fluff of ,1 1 !,,.., I.A.,ii,,.li Ui. ll.. I .. .... ,i,. u. ........ u.s ii ,i, . naniii fragrance lese from it, anil Jtit beneath her hair he could sic the curve of her dark lashes almost resting en her cheeks. Hew demure she denied, and jet he was aware, even in her iiiietnes of ubeunding vitality. Deliberately he siiiiui-u iiei-. ueiiTiuiiiru te see in every- Milll ,,,. i, . 1, i l .-.-... i, silo (11(1 a pee that Would Serve !" "Hi" I im into Der toils. hat fun ji weum ue te draw her en and en, f ,,, iL.. I,n u..li.... .1... i... .. .. t ... iW Hi love with her. And as he held IiwbTM1 Ln wT'h.?!! dlTe close in ,,e drifting cadence of a slew wuh him but T.oe'd lilm upland wd?t wait there wits no mercy in his heart. I out with mv girl friend who dldn t have She must paj the peualtv in full for the ! a ,lru 'hat night, r never heard from sufiering she had caused la the past h'm for about two weeks nnd then I met and he was the man te exact that 'pen: "llj . It was stranse that f'arev. who bml never had any use for women, should be su sure of himself, but never once hnd he asked himself whether or net she would love him. He was slnmtv . i .1 . , i , , . . --",-.., , ! , , i ii , , , , . i iMTir ..tin .nn,, n .. , ,. i. . .-.., "... ..,u, uhuuubii ion, uti i uuiiiiiii'i maiiiieii out. lie would have bum exultant if he could nave teen into i ees heart . if tmt mn. have teen Inte t'lee's heart t that inn- ,- . , ,-. '-; "- -- ..,.-- mcm; " he could have known that the mil lit inn ii1i til n 1...l -Il,. I 1 I . is - ttttfe i,u uuu mm uniurufii ner mm nf) ii K'i i pi nini ii ii diince anu lie that for the first time in her life she pver spoke e me It's Just about break was net fiure of herself. ijnsmy hwt hcu I'm beffinnlnff new The music stepped abruptly. Carey's arms dropped away from C'lee and he stepped back. With an effort she raised te his. her eyes She was conscious that she had said nothing during the time they had danced together and that he would tninK her stupid, blip didn t want that, although she had never In her life be- ifore wanted any man te like her nnd ul., ' -"- .- " """ ""j'l"" " nanus mound her They were encerins the dance. The music began again, and once mere Carey tool; her in his arms and tncy moved elf in time te the music, but suddenly thorp wns an interrup tion The mnn whom Clee had been dnnclng with before was cutting in. The incident broke the spell and Clee was suddenly herself again. She Hashed Carey a smlle nnd Hung him a laughing remark ns she wns carried uvvny, but before she had circled the room with her new partner uarey hnd borne her off in iiiiiiii)iii. "I'm just beginning te understand the ethics of medprn dancing," he said, as Ids arm closed around her. "I suppose this business of cutting In Is very pep. ular. I haven't been going te dances et into, se i really don't knew." "Whnt brought you here tonight?" Clee nsked suddenly. She hnd thrown back her head se that she could leek up at him, and his eyes narrowed huddenly as he stared back Inte hers. Once mere he was conscious nf the widening of her pupils, and it wns with a feeling of conscious power that Im Bald deliberately : "It must have been Fate, since by coming here I have met jeu." And Clee, Instead of laughing lightlv and parrying his remark with one of a similar nature, felt her heart leap sud denly ns though he had really meant what he said, when, of course, that was Impossible and utterly absurd. Tomorrow The Unforeseen ! Combining Materials If there were a special committee en wayB and means, when It comes te sum mer materials, there would certainly be n unanimous vote for flannel and canton crepe, te be combined charm Ingly Inte one frock. Hew Is this done? Oh, In all sorts of ways, but here Is a particularly striking one; The skirt Is of yellow flannel with a pin stripe of dark blue runnlne through w .,.i It Is Joined te a white crepe waist'. Hut ' this fsn't all. The touch that gives an . uu.m ...wm..i . iu me cesiuine consists of narrow loops of plain jellew flannel, plceted in blue, which fall from the neck te the girdle all around. And there Is even eae of these ea each short' -, -I, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMsMSSSSSSMBaaaekkli Vif . i I dajSMil EEEExisLSS?' r PkdMmMe What te De By ciNTHIA She Stayed Out Toe Late Hear Cynthia I have never written te jour pne before, but I could net resist wl'cn t had such a thought en my mind. I am n rtlrl In my teens. Ker n long while I have been going out with boys nnd my parents never said any thing, but enn nlitht I came In a little Inter than I rheulcl. My father the next dny would net let me out for coming home se late. The next day I wanted te en te see n show but ceulcf net no. Hew can t win ecr mv father te let me go eiit as I always did? waiti.ne, C'jnthla cannot help you In this mat ter, my dear. Your father will no doubt allow you te go out again when he has lniprecd It upon you that you must net stav out se Inte. It does net loel' wll nnd It Is net right for mich young clrls te be out very lnte. If you Ke te him and ask his permission, prom prem ising te come in nt a reasonably early hour, he w III surely allow you te go out again seen. Send Invitation te This Old Friend Vcar Cjnthln I have been reading ; jour geed advice le ethers In the cel umn or tii" LjVkmmi i'cra,n' i.iniiEii for some time, and new wanting some injself, t am coining te jeu In the. hope of rccclx Ing some Thank. Our family h.id a ery geed friend, a man of, av nftv ears. iducated being a grndu.ite of Cernell Vnlverslty. He sent imnlc for tuche ars, twica ft .vear, te mj- sister and me because he Ished Us I., rnntinu. r.llr mliflinnl tinrt Tl,ls u" Hh',n appreciate all our lives. i Hut for bu'lneFS teasens, s.ild friend r" 01" wlt1' mv brothers He kept en sndlng the music nt the regular time nnd wrote occasionally te mv n, ether He is n traveling salesman. I making two tips enrlj one In Sep I t nber the etlmr In April Hn con- corn Is a ei large one On all his I trliH no matter hew long or short, they unuid be he nlwaa came te our heusr, ei n that Were tint possible, he would i call in un en the phone Hut he wns 'In town List week one day nnd never I even railed us up Tin ou thlrlc he does I net wMi tn keep mother, sister and me i ,is friends .mv longer en account of the "fall out"? But th.t Is net mv iues ' t'en 1 graduate from High Scheel in ' ,lu ie Would It be prepfr for me te "end him ai imitation te my commence- ' ' lie does net lc near here. I "mild net like te accept nnj thing us u git ii Uiis wav fiem him, se would I it 1 is i rep. r for me te inscribe "rie.ie I en, p. gifti" mi tn name card" 1 de 1 net wish te belittle him !n any way l whatever, as I value hH friendship tee I h'ghly for that j I'Iase let me fce veur answer te t'us ir prim seen II y. a. V,y all means .semi an Invitation te I this reed old friend He will under- st.md tint It 1 Just n mutter of cour ceur 1 te.v , v en if lie c.intiet come t"e net I eiv anvthlng about n gift but write en ine i ci iM.'iesfd wmi tip invitation sen-eth.ng like thl "I knew jeu can not be here, but 1 want jei te have the invitation .invhew." Probably this man feels a litt'n awl; .ird nbeut coming te th l.eu" after the fU.irrel v ith jour brother' Fer this reason it would be ospecullv nn. te send the Invitation Get Angry After She 'Steed Him Up' Dear Cvnthla I am Just a new wut ie jour column, nut Im very well nc- esnlTniMm!; .J1v I read jour lnter- , - ....,,.... s . r" Mini, vii iiij ini Siffvrabilim, aFS.m IvlSl 'Imd ""&.??, I mppe?- 'the''1 arnPt evening en mv wav silly te theni'-o've? I imve a "fauer" which I realij- cam t (.nlvn mv?elf and ee am , vvtl"g te jeu asking jour advice and, hoping that some or the ether read r.s Will i-llKlliS ffl nnd r-,Si. Ir .1 nnn, nf (IiaI. ' ev r-readv adv ice "- ...i.- .us nu.i.v Ul VII VII I am nenular with both clrls ami fel. Tn.t e l.n.'n l.nKl-rl SI.hiI.. 1. n I .. u .1 - .... .... 1-.,C , Ju, - J iuq 10 u.incc, ami i suppose im a geed i i , 1 , ',, " ' " ! ' dancer as I have wen 'weral jirlzes and wide-he.idcd. He has fine hnir and I met a jeung fellow in the wintertime line skin. He is the muscular tvpe, at a dance whom I liked ey much In-; that is, nuare and benv build. 'His nmi .nt i Jrme ,!.!e.,.i l' d,n?es- tlesh is soft. He baa n concave profile. lert0,J,obmi,0dnCgetUrnrrie1 ?,-. 7 V U"" ""d short never allowed te take him te my hem ' '''ded. He has coarse hair and skin. uecau( mv family objected te him. enlv e mind that xe nlvvnys vveni ie the meyie. uances or mjj girl friends' homes. ll llkerl blm .'in mcfel .-njeVd s iVeir i, in r anil a i ii7-i i e j wTh1?n1.hbura.Ta10an0etnUa.r I u ith nil plrl frlenH I a.iiri Vn nln.a he get another fellow " and he said he couldn't de that because none of his enmd liked mj- girl friend That was a ceupl of weeks age and then I heard tint he had been taJltlng about me, and I wrote lilm n n ce frlendlj letter telling him nil about it I didn't say anv thing Insulting te him nt all That v. ry night I saw him nt a r, : .i.-', 7 .. , ;ir "''.,"' ;' "" uauce anu no just aoeut si)0i; te m ,uui ll'r u,iui:-;e ssun mH (no niwavs 'dances two or three with me): then the .... l. T , ... 1. . . .1 . him. What can I de te get him baclt "Silln sneum x let my girl mend stand In my way, as I have been doing? JAZZBOBBIUL TOU were wrong In the first place. dear, te "stand up" your friend, and It Is no wonder that he get angry after the ccend time. But It is silly of him te kerp up the quarrel when ou have written te him explaining. Yeu cannot de anv thing mere new. If he really cares fei j-eu he will come back : but an- veu really happj', dear, with n friend whom jeu cannot hnve at veur ufWiiN! ni luniuy oeircico te mm, enly'1' ' en necnimt nf rellc-lnn hm lurfl,lT,'ii,.m Imnl. dvn home en account of jour parents',111'1"' " ,", h""rni.nn ni n, ! disapproval" Cj-nthla Is afraid It will M,cu,r,? inside bv means of some w re. b. unhappv for jeu later en If you reai " You'll truly fmd this works beautifully. t'.itn te care for him. It is net riirht te fail te keep nn engagement with a boy In order te ke out with j'eur girl friend, although it was nice of juu te refuse the Invitation he gave you when j'eu had already made an engagement with In r ixrnt give her up for the bej-s, but don't turn down the bej-a for her, either. WHATS WHAT Tiy Helen Decie Personal remarks are always In bad taste, especially when the speaker Is deliberately or thoughtlessly critical, Yeung girls, for example, may be aware of the defects of ether people, but If they are well-bred girls they restrain the youthful Impulse te express opinions which might humiliate or wound sensi tive feelings. When a Rlrl says te a man, "Yeu are KOttlng bald," or makes similar ob eb ob Bervatiens about graying hair, Irregular features, overweight, underhelght, etc., she Is demonstrating net "girlish can dor," but lack of social training. It Is hard te convince the underbred that personal criticism Is the rudett and most Ignorant form of conversation. A gen tlewoman is what the double word Im plies a gentle woman, who, Instead of maklne every one uneasy, as a vulnr. mannered woman does, always feels it a duty te put people "at ease" by bring ing out the best quality In everybody, men uehts or new tebr Raymond a. Carrell, whom Irvine a. Cobb (Hi. "America'! drtit llpertr." 'prtMnts srapble word plcturta of the ever. ..hiiuini hlsh llfhta and ihailnn nf kj.tu Tork. svery morning in tn 1'csue Lsdum. tm-ffi aj aellshud with Carrell', ellly arum, "Make A awt." auu. " A DRESS It wouldn't be very comfortable te dance In euch a Ions, full skirt, but this being georgette crepe, with its swirls of geld embroidery, would make Its wearer shine at the most brilliant banquet. There Is a gleam of crimson throughout the em- breidery which adds a touch of contrast. The semi -low neck nnd close, short sleeves nre fashionable Read Your Character By Diyby Phillipt Seleclln? a Foreman A foreman should, above all things, be able te de everj thing that he re quires of his men. The higher executive may xery well get along with the mere knowledge of hew u thing sheu'd he done without the attual phjMral ability te de it But the foreman mu't he able te set the example ns well. In addition, he should have executive ability. Suppose jeu are faced with the task 01 selecting n lerenuiii, snv ler n gnu of stonemason, engnged in building construction work, lleie are two can- ji,i.. r., ,!, i.,i. i... i i 1 1. 1 "'' is me muscinnr tviie. t us lien is no nas a convex prenie ('omniirNen of the tib.vf.Icn! ehnr I fl(.terime indhnte prettv plninlv th.it i . . . - -.-.--- it is the FPcend man you bheuld cheese. The first his tin advantage in that he is lenj-hendcd as well as wide-headed, and hence would probably be mere popular with the men. Tine, he is of the mus cular tjpe, but he Is of line texture and soft tk'sh, and these things de net in in dicnte that he is united te rough work nor te the job of managing sturdy, rough workers te the bet advantage. ISesides, he is concave, which indicates tnnt ne is merp et a iniiiKer and u planner than the restless, impatient t-iSt Vint- nntu tliinfru iIiiiva lti n tmn.i. tvpe that gets things done in a pra tlcal wav. uther things being cqun jeu should pick the second man. Tomorrow Handling a Complaint Saving Energy Very often, In watering a plant in side, you may have wished that the fine spray that the regular wntcrlng-can gives would net fly around quite se much. Hut still, it Is se convenient te use the enn, nnd se you go en doing it nnd sprinkling the window sill nt the same time. After which a cloth must be found te dry this with. Se It will be plensant te hear of hew you can keep en using your pet without giving the window sill a bath. The way te de is te unscrew the spray arrangement and i 1 m a nnnal IrsetAfil en nlf Inn If MHvMW " ?f 4JMm-- m L'--'aI i ' i X ""4 i vi m yRi X" ilvV'-?? 4 v' tl V m . wf Vr f i n vr mkl if? ' HL'l- 4&MtifrtiLjm When Hungry Little Muscles Mm- J-' ' lagwrf3gwgwa What kind of an answer? The right thing, or just anything? It makes a big difference. Grape-Nuts, se deliciously crisp and appetizing te taste, and se quick and convenient te serve, is a splendid feed for rebuilding young bodies. All the won derful nutriment put in wheat and barley by Nature, includ ing the vital mineral elements, is there and Grape -Nuts IiMIi liilii ll iMnflMli nil Ii Am I I i fflpmmmAFimNtir f wmmmwmdThu ym Krm -wwr Photo bv central News. Can Yeu Tell? Rl It. J. and A. W. liedmer Hew Man Learned te Tell Time Man first began thinking nbeut time by noting the positions of shadows or the motions of the stars. Xet he began making his plans for days nhead bv menus of the elumges In the moon. This gave him n month, nnd then he divided time into months, asrn and yean-. His first elTerts nt dividing up dns into perl )ds of time came as n result of noticing the shadows moving slowly around nn upright mMs. The principle was the same as that of the sun dial nnd is .in scoiirnte nirtlind nf felllni- t.nie teduv. Whpn he had accomplished this he seen renll.ed that this scheme wns all Hsht In dav light, but nt night he hnd n' sun fdiadewH te help him. His In genuity led him te tie knots in a rope at eipml distances from each ether, hang the Tope vertically and light It nt the I lower end. As the rope burned from I net tn knot he noted the number which I hnd b'-en burned nnd kept truck of tlie time that wnj. Later en be made a candle in which the wax was nlter nntely light nnd dark In color, and each i section et wiii'Mi represented te lilm ni: hour. lie tiien made his mark ns each section burned. The henrglas wns a Inter development, but this wns only an Improved wnter-cleck. The water-clock consisted of a lnrge howl fill-il with water, en the turfaee of which was placed u smaller ves-el, with a hole in Its bottom. As the water lined tne smaller vessel cratlu nlly it sank. The time-boy, whose 'dutv ,. . . .. . . it was te nsii the smaller lxwl out of the water when it snnk, then did e, emptied it nnd struck the smaller ves- La! IiwIi... tfr nc n tnn ,w.n n ......,. ! - ,, i -,vi ... ,,,. , .,.,. .,.!.- ,, in, f times, according te the hour te be nn nn letmced, ind set it en the water again. This was the first striklns clock, and from the advantages which these crude timepieces provided sprang our great sleck and watch Industries of today. Tomorrow What Are Orks Made Off Fascinating Leeps "I want a plain frock, but net tee plain," planned Marjerle, ready te jet down whnt te mnke it out of nnd hew And because Mnrjerie's clecr, she really did de-ign a very quaint and ap pealing dress. The material s te he affords veu the opportunity of WEAR canton crepe blue, se that she can ING IT LONG OU SHORT wear it ft let. FLORA. Say, "Please Help Me" TVD you ever step te think who it really is J-' that's talking, when childish voices raise a clamor, "Mether, I'm hungry?" It's really muscles and bones and nerves and cells worn in the stress and strain of play that are calling for rebuilding material. Grape-Nuts the Bedy BuUder "Therm's a Reason" Made by Pestura CerMl Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Biii'jrfeLAjj, H.. rf TI -tf 1L i. r . mm. i w n - r iinr i nrnfint trh ) I "- - M MM " IIVMIV1 Seme One h a Very Pleasant Spert for the Players, but It Beres Every body Within Hearing Distance, and Seldom, if Ever, Fulfills Its Purpose Till-: annual piny for the benefit of the church wns going en, with the daughter of the leading pillar and so se clnl light of the congregation ns heroine. Her parents were en the very front row of the auditorium, proud and beam ing nt her success. Fer she wns succeeding: her charm- Ing manner nnd sweet smile would have wen her npplnuse even If her acting had net been he geed. A party of four sat in nbeut the mid dle of the hall, enjoying themselves. , And this Is the way they were having fun : "Isn't she jutt the" levcllc't thing!' snld one wife cngerly. "And she leeks se like her mother. T de ant you te meet Mrs. Jehnsen, she's se lovely, and (tenevleve leeks se like her!" "I'd love te," replied the ether wife, "I met Mr. .lohnen one time, but I don't knew him well nt all just te bow te. you knew. He's very nice." Something about her tone made lis teners and she saw te It in pitching her voice that there should be n number of these wonder whether Mr. Jehnsen would recognize the lady if she did bow te him 7 But her friend, willing te take a lit tle as long ns she could give some of the snme herself, accepted the remark for what it wns worth. ( A II. ISN'T she sweet!" they cooed A In unison, ns (Jenevleve mnde nn exit after a graceful speech. She s se , like her mother. Yeu knew her nieturr used te sing beautifully. Oh. mv, yri, she sing all Hip time at tilings like this, you knew. Ah. slip's lovely. The Weman's Exchange Te "Mrs. M. P." Yeu will have te make vnur Inquiry for this aillile veu want te buv through the itgulai ndu Using lelmuns. Pronouncing It fe the r.tliler et W'eiiinn'i 7'oec: Dear Madam- I would appreciate very ,neii If vnu could tell me hew the word 'w hid" is pronounced In singing nnd tn peetrv Weu'd also like te knew why! Its pronunciation is changed hen nnd where? A I.l-AnL,ll. When pcople pronounce this differently In singing and in poetry. It Is because the "ah" sound te the long 1 Isn-nrp open, and easier te make musical, hither pronunciation li optional. e that 1 latinel loll ou Just when and wncte jeu should use It, j Getting Information Te the KAiler cl Weman's l'aet: j Dear Madam Can you tell me te whom I should write In a city or town, , te Kit tbe names of the leading news-I ninnr, nf Hint lllnOO'' AlSO Wllflt ('itS efucer coule give Information regarding ! tbe advantages of n town? D. S5. It i It would depend u neli the size of the town, ns te v.nem jeu sneuui mr. I would suggest your nddres3lng jour letter te the jKislofflce In the place you want te knew about, nnd ask them the . tilings j ou want te knew. Things You'll Leve te Make i Here Is n sleeve idea wherebv you can WKAlt 1'L l.ONt; OH SHOUT. Cut the negligee, (or frock) in nny style you wish. Have the nrmhelc rather loeso te come just ever the shoulder. Sew a row of buttons or colored wood en beads around the armhelc nbeut one nnd enc-hnlf inches from the edge. Finish It with a narrow lace or chiffon frill. This is for such occasions nn jeu wish te wear It short-sleeved. Make a full lnce-trlmmcd sleeve as shown. Stitch a row of buttonholes around the edge about one Inch In. When It is mere convenient te wear a long siecve. just mittan it en. This makes a charming negligee sleeve, and ! Wear It gL ' A, ,'..)., vMs :,, i sfepJ ' maM ; digests easily, quickly and com pletely. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally nourishing. "That's splendid!" says ap petite. "That's just the need!" say the hungry muscles, nerves and bones. Ready te serve right from the package always crisp and fresh. A favorite dish with all the family. Sold by grocers. . J,J, h . .'tVTf'.V WfJl1" k Who Is of Prominence The gentlemen snld mostly nothing during these outbursts. And then between the nets Mrs. Jehnsen came up the nlsle, smiling with justifiable pride at the congratulations that were showered upon her ns she enme. "Here comes Mrs. Jehnsen new!" exclaimed one of the wives, letidlv. "Oh, ves, here she comes; dncsn t she leek lovely; Isn't her smile like (k-ne-vlevc's? Uoed evening. Mrs. Jehnsen I Isn't she lovely! I de want you te meet her some time!" IT WAS Innocent fun, trying te ad vertise the fact that they knew the Johnsons. Finest Dress Ginghams Cfkc Yeu Hv lOe (e 21-c u Ynnl nt Our I'rlre rMyiN for these splendid ginghams In smart checks, newest plaids JJiO, and tvvo-teno effects Silk-and-Cotten Plisse Crepe (-gc The newest daintiest lingerie fnbilc: leeks like all-silk, In ilx JjYJ). pastel colors, specially priced Crisp Organdies for Summer Frecks OCc White nnd fashlonnble plain colors ; S9 In. wide -"w -. White Irish Peplin AQc with that rich lustrous finish that won't wear off; fine for T"JYD, waists, skirts, dresses and uniforms; 27 in. wide W. H. SMITH & SONS, JET- Women's Spert Oxfords In wide variety White buckskin with trimmings of patent, dull or tan; rubber or leather soles. Here new in all sizes CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fine Footwear Since 1868 Fer a Short Time We Otter te Cut and Fit Slip Cevers or Draperies FREE With Every Purchase Ne Less Than 20 Yarda CRETONNES Half Price Imported unit Demmtlr 40c te S3 redltlMdv Werth Dnubin Furniture Made te Order Fer a Short Time Only Cretonne Slip Cever Given Free with each piece et Uilielerrd I.Mnr lUMim or Hall Furniture Maria in iir,l We ha? a larye aartmrnt of franif. te neleci from, alto u Ursa Una of fur. nllure cexerlriKt. rrlicttc, Veleura. Tnpeitrlfi and Silk UarnunU. We uurntM centructlim und mntcrlal uncd. Our factory la open for Inspection at all tlrim. Furniture Reuphelstcrcd and Refinished KEYSTONE UPHOLSTERY CO. SWSCfi: iiAe iiuiMn Diwnu mfla? (IBffipillC Mm&- 'wwmk -gHgggL TETLEy'S Makes geed TEA.a certainty Don't think of storing furs until we have cleaned them Cedar chests or "guaranteed cold storage rooms" de net mnke your fur3 safe from moths if your furs are dirty. Yeu can't get the dust out, and certainly you can't get the moths out. Moths cat the dirt. We've been cleaning fur3 for 75 vcars, and we knew hew te make them genuinely moth-proof. The only way is te make sure they are 1009e clean and that's OUR business. Phene. Ne pin holes In theie curtains we clean for you. The right way U the only econom ical way te clean curtalni, J Cleaners &Djer$ J 5ib Race St 1035 Chestnut St. . M phone MaHpt 64-I0 Established 'if - . 1! 1 Vfe -. a . .1 ever successful with It? njDeajrvvi t never heard of any nelibW, t1 such people !n theatres being 2 M the knowledge that they wCr9 .."P J,arSnte,?e7,,8aSrMUea If you think you have made nn i.. presaien, you get just as much Ie I , of It as if you really had dazzlcM press! nni. """ae Of course, the pcople within hearf. distance of you are probably callin ' names for talking ee 16ud n.iV:u fnnllshlV. " uuu 0 But you can't tell that; you Jmt . their head-4 coine round In n nurfir lug leek, and you think Uiey awS" Ing te see the nrletecrncy that slt v! near them. "B 11TK AUj fuss about people fe Hut- mil vnu hnneiitlv en- ,i.. ..."" "" .. . a..., T" r . "' u"t Teil nev rcr Nlicuiiiiiueu la me ICIllptat en i. It veurself ? Qn ,0 de I didn't think you could. 01. MARTIN A. WEISS, ' Tetley's Orange Pekoe !b popular with men and women, ulike. Men like it because every cup is brimful of rest, cheer and wholesome refresh ment. It appeals te women because it com bines real tea strength with delicate flavor and flowery fragrance. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound Mt One-halt pound 45c One pound 90c IMS s"l IfUjWfTjRCnglaK ilf&J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers