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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADEtPHlA, FRIDAY, '.; JUNE 2, 1922
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K27 C.7 7 T.'..r
W '. U.U.L ill ILL V 11X111111 By HKIENA HOYT TtRANT
'i . - ..-.. ... -
'i r e
. r orient r
SOMEHOW tliey had drifted Inte the
dlnoufslen of n subject always olesi'
1 their heartshut one of these thing
tiCltiOm tHIKPU QDOUt.
"C h 1 1 (1 r c n. of
course, must be n
:VMI. WA Jey
JSlfcA m?32m la ted.
frH n I mean, dear, it
niuM n timpiy won
derful te have a dear
U . &
i? rik .. f IWMa V1t ki.t tAniii.
t V V jH. new " mu't hrlnjr
'r? GItIi fiirh an awfully creut
change Inte a home
that has been te
PPT with juM two "
Paul wriggled a bit uncomfortably in
lia chair.
"Ob, of court.
Yes. I
suppose
"Yeung mother are se thoughtless,"
Mid Virginia slowly. "I met Helen
Davis ever nt the bakery this morning
and sotnrhew she teems e terribly
chanced "
"8e?"
Virginia nodded.
"All (he could think about was her
little Jackie the child mu6t be a year
Id new."
"Uh-buh," rauttereJ Paul absently,
latent upeiv the pages of the favorite
rerjlnji paper.
Helen simply couldn't resist telling
me
! or nil trie baD s new words and
his little teeth and
-and everything like
that
"Oh, that'3 natural,"
said Taul
largely.
"I knew it is, dear, but don't you
think that eung mothers te often for fer
ftt about their husbands. after the ad-
Adventures With a Purse
Something old.
Something new.
Semethlne borrowed,
Something blue.
.Since the days of nursery rhyme
wet s a jingle we've all been told, and
the ineH skeptical of us would chant
and fellow it en our wedding day.
If you knew n girl who is going te be
Married she will want for her hope
chest and te wear en her wedding day
a pair of the silk garters I haie seen In
one of the shepw. Pale blue satin rib
bon la shirred into soft folds and tiny
Sink rosebuds with a narrow frill of
ice adorn the front. These are priced
at $1.95.
Of course you've all been repainting
the perch 'hairs and having the awnings
hunt en "Jehn's" day of rest and gen
erally getting the front of the house
hlp-shapc. but In case you have net
as yet bought these new flower boxes
you've been wanting te buy, let m MI
you about these J have seen. Fash-
case en the inside, they come in various
alzes, from three and four feet te per-
hapa two yards. The shop where thev I
are bold will have them painted for you
any color jeu may wish, and they range
la price from $2.73 te $4.50.
'
.M'Mt "A I.,?.f?'"" Webimi r?. i
Miur or nraei winui .iwu or aiam leul
kftwrni the hours or 1 and 5.
f Read Your Character
By Digby rhillips
Selling the Looped "t"
If you vi ere a salesman who had just
Weelved a letter from a prospective cus
tomer, and you noted that this person
did net write a "t" in the customary
way. with n straight up and down
treke for the htem of the letter, but
made It instead with a rather decided
loop, vseul'l It mean anj thing te you?
Would it be any guide or warning te
you in jour future personal interview?
Yeu Mieuld very carefully avoid crlt
Ulng tuch a person. Yeu should par
ticularly avoid doing te en any subject
which may be a matter of especial pride
with him.
Fer instance, if veu were trvintr te
ell him life insurance, and you knew
ha was a m.in who was rather proud of i
hia business foresight, it would be the I
worst mistake you could make te point
out te bin. that he wa3 being incen
sistent in net carrying insurance. The
only result such a statement euld be
likely te have would be te antagonize
him.
Tomorrow Cheesing a Hand
. The Weman's Exchange
She la Puzzled
Sfc th Editor e Weman's I'nge
Dear Madam Will you please advtsn
ma en the folleninir point? If a salid
of lettuce and toms.tees with drnalnp ii
.' .' uu'u ""' me lomaieos ne '
eaten? I have been te d that the lettui-a i
., , ,, "..'.. . . .
Itaveg should be left en thn nbre ,m
ves should be left en the nlate tin-
touched. I i; K
It is entirely
tomato and th
proper te eat
i lettuce.
both the
Mourning Wear
9a tht tdlier of Wemei's Pis
Pear Madam Pleas let me knew
hew long a daughter stajb In mourning j
ler ner memer. new ion? tne nea'.v
mourning veil Is worn and when white
cellars and cuffs are worn
,mi. , ,, .,
MRS J L II
She should wjar mourning for tu-e
years and the veil for one year Natu-'
rally. It Is a question of what the Indi.
vidua! wanta te de. And, when the
daughter Is a eung girl, she often does
net wear a veil but has appropriate
mourning hatf. White cellars and cuffs
of organdie ,. be worn In th, house,
WHAT'S IF HAT
By Helen Di-etr
VI s
j
-i A reiinsylvanla eorrespendent "T
C," aks What's Wliat te belva u lit
I, " .'Ua problem cimcernlng the wording of
,A, t weddlnj announcements when the
i if 4 Sthar of tlie hrlde le In an asylum for
PJVT,-W ineane, an interna anu pur
JSS'
m, she is dead. Tlurcfnre, should
ner name be lert out of the an-
ncement sent out bv her husband''"
'JCvtrythln depends upon c rcum-
iee. -rue memer. tneugn mentally
j la living, nnd It would setm as
iter nutne sneuiu appear, ns 11
if she were phjsicaily incapacl-
ir peopie Knew of her mlsfer-
, and no stigma is attached te it.
M' "Mra.'- should be Included 1
t ! """ '" 'r iiarrew an-
' '(,,'c . elc Bul' '" alM, wlun lthr
t wn u.Hvicieu or serious,
. and aftrnnl arHmln-.H ,nn.
F. trrpeniibla. and sentenced te a
5hui.n,,h.t, s
L.iftr th d&ushtr nri Ku aT. n
i -.T- ' ."" . "
iiaauni remin scences.
Ih'mhIIH.- .1.. '
v-'i.ii.nK iiie nam"
arpn. m wMtinc
vent of ihc third member of jhe fain
II:?"
1'aul stared at her sharply, but de
tected no Mtbtle Intent In her words.
"Ne I bums net. Ten just Imagine
It. honey," he said a
little crisply. Some
how the conversation
Irked hlin made him
uncomfortable, embar
rasied. "Dut I'm afraid It's
se, Paul. I asked
Helen about ner mis- .".
band and honestly,
dear, sh looked posi
tively blank. Said
seructblns v n g u el y
ntwiut Harry being
tine, and nil that and
then went right back te tell me hew
much the Inby weighed yesterday, and
hew he can recegnise his grand
mother's voice ever the telephone,
and "
"I don't see anything wrong in
that," Insisted Paul.
Virginia sighed und glanced absently
at the top of his head.
"I was only thinking, Paul "
softly.
"Well?"
"I was only thinking that It must
be awfully lonely for a. hutbaud after
the baby comes and
nc gianccu at tier faslifully mm
presently stepped out upon the tiny
eratidu.
up above, the stars twinkled gayly
i down upon Ms het face, and he was
en are of a (
drvness In his tlirnnf he
felt feverish, tienena anil fnnttehlr
fluttery about the heart.
"I'll take n chance en th loneli
ness, ' he muttered fervently ua he
picueu out me laigcst una most glitter
ing star of them all.
Tomorrow A Charm of Yc&terdav
Th
Unconscious
Sinner
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOIt
Clce RWgcficld is ihc type of girl
tche unconicieusly tempts men te
n? i ''? ''.' hcr- Whcn ah" Muses
Utck Whcclcr, he tries te commit
suicide and ts saved by his yuardian.
Carry I'helps. Carey, btlirvlna Clce
te be nethma but a scheming adven
turess, succeeds in meeting her, and
te obtain revenge for the fact that she
has ruined D,ck's life, plans te trln
her heart and marry her. Itis idea
is te tell hcr the entire truth after
marriage, and he succeeds In per.
suadtne her te give up the ulea of a
big iccddxng, and te marry him se
1,J'' ..hfr iccddlng day Clce it
filled tnth girlish doubts and fears.
Panic
L UAb 6tul raining when, at 4.30,
x Clce emerged from the deer of the
apartment house. In the ta.l en hcr
way down town te meet Carey her
heart bent te hard that she could hear
its drumming in her ears. Se aberhed
was shp wlth her thoughts that shp
was hardly a war of the in .i.i,r!
nc..i-.f ,u" ,:" ---.. uiisuu.
-9.u ls eiwiuni, mm it seenieu but
j a few moments before the rar was
drawing up before a stone bulldlnz in
I a side street.
I Plr. i.j . . .
i i j i Cirresrca a wish te be
married in the church about which all
manner of romance has alwav.s duns,
and Carey had agreed. But' she was
hardly aware of the fact new. for Carev
himself was standing en the dripping
pavement and as the car stepped opened
the deer and held out his hand te help
hcr te alight.
She clung te him under the dripping
umbrella as he paid the driver, and then
as he turned te her she fcmild up Inte
his face. It was the trusting, almost
radiant smile of a child, and for a
moment Carey forget his contempt for
5fr- His answering smile lighted up
Ms dark face te tejiderncss. It soft
ened the harshness of hia mouth and
banished the queer yellow light that
glinted from his eves.
' h?n suddenly it was gene, and he
TTa3 hurrying her up the walk te the
cevTed pnj-ch. A moment later thev
were (.tanding in a small dark room in
which the air seemed c"rv cle- and
musty.
CIe looked around hastily Thev wre
alone, but Carey made no attempt te
tak advantage of me fact, and uid
denly tbe rainy ddy and the fact
that her nerves had been strained te
fue breaking point Mnec earlv morning
made C-lee de a thing that sh had
never done bfer. She turned t0 him
suddenly and before be knew what she
intended, her armv worn re(. around
his neck. The odor of the flowers
that he had sent her n-nt nil iih,-.. I, ,v,.
and for a second time he forget that
. i. .. . . -- .. fifc'jt nut
sdp was a Heart rss lltt e flirt nnd re
inmh.-ui i.. .i. -. ... I' ':nu rP
;i" ". '1,'"'. ""-1 iuut sns "a
as
me woman who in n fPW
moments
was te become I113 wife.
His arras went around her
"Are you clad?" he whispered. "
?lad as I am''"
"Oh. Carev'"
tus arms tightened, and then t,i.
f,,l'.v fell away. ?eme one was com-
, '"- aieng tne corridor eutMJe
A moment latrr , Ur,. f-.j
-J-.fi S. long-fared curate
1 entered thp room
..Mr PhpSi.. hr fald pe,Ucl ,.D
Hampton is, ready new ; will veu fellow
me?' iouew
' tI , ,
I M turned tewirrj the fleer, and
f-erev stepped bark te allow rpr, te
prn-ede him. but in that moment she
wavered, nnd a little fecllnc of ,
M pt e;,r l Z&A time "he
f.t ,1,. .! 1 : lu. "'.'"" rt"
. ,. .., r...;wu,i.. ui me occasion, the
irrevocability of it. Beinjr married like
this was totnebew vaguely terrifring
everything was. tee hushed and fiulet
and the was afraid.
In the dim light f-hn itrctrhe-i pk her
band te Carev. nnd his strong fingers
closed reasiuringly about her.-.
"You're no- teny, ar(. j.0,J? . h
aked lightly.
.She shook ber hear and s-valle'-ed
baek a i-ob, and then as, if (,),,, wr(t
moving In a drfam follewfd the curate
down a dirk corridor up a s,nia!l flight
of nairs and into a tiny, dimly lighted
ihnprl.
Kver.Mhng remed unreal '(trl she
had thought it weu.d be fee different
She bud dreamed of her mirr'nge' te
Carev as a jojeus thing, and instead
ih fe.t subdued and without emotion
of anv kind. Kvn Carev seamed like
a stranger, and suddenly the vas selxed
with an impulse te run away before
it was, tee late.
Tomerrou .Married!
The New Hat
At this time of the year It seems we're
growing mere and mere away from the
idea of wearing straw hats altogether
Perhaps we re eepylng the men in that
respect, for they rwtalnly haven't
broken em in as seen ns they un-d te
of miterlala thai n.V. h..t 11 S?T"
fr,.ra?n "if.18 'hna'ie ? "lied Inte
., Vi, --.. j "" me result
"'at they exactly n.atch the dress they
"'" n ini. iuc newest et there Ik
rntlne. nnfl rnnV. u. t. " i"
looking It ii made into a hit im? -
; v? fe s& ? "' $
c5 . 7u re nannsr a green i-Htlnp nr
a Mini Ana. Am . !...... .. .
'"" ""; '." ." ," iie, KM a , tt ,
iirlM tnflAp(al An.l ..w. Ik .....
-,-,- ::-- '7:, " !r" h 'ie tome-
tnlD UI"J w,u top tMt drtsa aff la 1
lA
,-f .LVLaiH
Please Tell Me
What te De
te CYNTHIA
Should Net Visit FUnce
Dear Cynthia Ii It Improper te visit
ene'n n.im'4 In another city where neither
of us knew any one7 I am twenty-one
and have been encaged, fernully, al
most a year, hut uui puzzled about this.
I aiu planning te stay about a vck
CONVENTION
Yes. It would be very bad taate for
you te de this unless you taUe your
mother or some ether chaperon with
you.
Says Welsh Glrle Are Net All Large
Dear Cmthln In replv te T II'.'
letter. I would like te udxlse him a few
PjlntH en what tall American Blrli think
of ruiitK, Ue may call American Blrl
runts, but T think he can qualify for ene
Iitmr-clf. I mn n plrl of snrnteen fuii'
nicr and five feet eight and one. half
inches tall mid, 'is mother uave. nice
nnd plump, but excuse me. I wouldn't
leave a geed position as n-lvate secre
tary te marry a runt Whit big girl
would Ilke te marry .i short man' I
want te lcek up te the man I marry, se
he must be taller tlinn I It Is net
true Uiat all Welsh girls nre big, as niv
niether I: Welsh descent and knows and
loves Quite a few Welsh people. They
aie Ilke thi-- nernge. but there are
some exceptions, of ceuive, like T H
and mvself.
I would niHisn the same remedy Cm
uila deen. that T H. return te Wnle.i and
frv te find a tall girl who will marry
I'lm- SU.VKI.OWUH
Discovered He Was Younger Than
She
Dear Cynthia 1 nm n young lady
nineteen ,rnrs of .ige, .-uirt hae been
out with a young man whom 1 Judged
te be twentj-twe or twenty-thrce vears
fdd, ThlN gentleman certainly did act
respectably In all v ays. Just shortly I
Irarncd thnr Hm fellow la net up old as
i tneugiit lie w.un He Is one and one
half year my Junier, but tall and well
nuui unce mere I am uaist u te go oil'
with him, but new that I am se aware
of the fact that I'm elder than he, 1
d'-n't lllte tin) Idea very much. .Vew,
Cynthia, would veu advise me te jrUc
him up eempIetc.lv. or shall I Just con cen
ilder him a meni friend of mine? If the.
latter, de you think there Is any i.rlnie
In going out with him once In a while,,
like friends would de? LWDUCIDED.
Why, of course, there Is no harm In
going out like, friend-" with this boy.
Hew el would you go? Yeu are net
engaged te him, nre ieu? There Is no
reason whv you sheu'd net hive a friend
younger tlinn you arc, If you HKe him
and he Is congenial
Anether Slap for Peer "T. H."
Dear C nthla Please permit us te say
a few things te T. H . who calls all little
gtrli runts Thank you
We arc two girl", both flv feet two
Inches tall, or. In ether words, "runts"
Our only regret Is that we de net meet
with our reaulrementn. ns we are wure
we would leve and tight ever such a '
great big here as you Dc- you always
get what you want and waj there a time I
when you wanted bemethlng and didn't i
get If
wen, sir weisnman, ir we are runts,
wnat in the world de you consider Mnir
self? Yeu ask why don't all Philadel
phia glrla grew big and tJie answer Is
"ilmply for th same rcaten that you
don't" Tcrhaps It Is the climate that
affected or stunted our growth, but what
delayed ou? Our real surprise Is that
you dldn t go bicl:. after your sad dlsap.
pelntment In our gills and pick out ene
In Wales, where you my nre such big
girls. Perhaps the knew you tee well,
or la it because the:, like our glrK want
great big men, men they can put con
fidence into And besides, den t forget
that it Is the little girl that rules the
world nowadays and it In great de
mand. Had jeu asked for a tall, slender
girl, we could recommend a string bean,
but the only thing we can recommend
new Is an elephant and net a human
being, niches and leek? de net go to te
gether: It Is cither one and s& it Is with
height and weight We wouldn't advfae
you te take a woman the size you men
tion, hk they are verv expensive, require
lets mere than little girls, se -think It
ever and klndlv write te Cynthia and
excuse yourself for calling the little
girls runtf. as thev are "enlv sweet,
llttle Innocent things," and If .veu de
get your mate, the one you request, you
had better tell her te buy you a high
chulr anil a trlb te that you won't fall
out
Here's hoping you get what you want
and here's hoping that we may live te
nee the da when you and yours will be
walking along the street arm In ami, se
that the little runts will hae the laugh
en veu, by saying that she Is taking her
child out for a walk.
TWO MTTLR RUNTS.
We Have Put the
"Oi' in Cretonne
Cret enne with the dance or the
morning or the nfreroeon This fabric
is having a tremendous vogue at present,
both for trimming and foundation pur
poses. One finds it npplujued ou the
sheer white net of a dunce frock In the
same breath that one gasps at the au
dacity of a French model of blue serge
sleeved and trimmed In gray cretonne.
Fer the perch and otherwise morning
freek it is nn insistent feature of sum
mer fashions.
Black sateen decorated with motifs
of either chints or cretonne here is
one nf the most stunning contributions
te the het weather morning, nnd cer
tainly Its practicality rommends it te
the woman who spends part of her
morning py the gas tange.
Black sateen is. in fact, an item of
het weather drep-sing which wc cannot
afford te overlook. Frequently it forms
the skirt te n top of gingham or cre
tonne. Indfed, combinations of all
sorts are rampant in this domain, and
If you like jeu mate n cretonne skirt
with n top of rep, linen, or some
etLer plain material. One of these
combinations is Illustrated In the frock
of cretonne shown a green back
ground, ever which arc strewn old rose
flowers worn with n blouse of white
batlrtn smocked In old rose. The girdle
Is of grecu ribbon.
Jim
w I In! siAiTbH
Paris
clings
te her long
skirts
in spile
of
American
loyalty te
the 'short,
scanty ones.
This frock
shows
the way
length
and
fullnc
may be
made
graceful
.aaflHiteiKwBn
F 9 ?ftti
Weman's Life and Leve
Peggy and the Primrose Path
CAN you imagine any one with Mich
n name as Peggy net being dcbtlned
fir tome frivolous career?
'flie tempestuous
existence of unci
gay uutterny n n s
been much ex-
plelted in the pa-
per s miciy, anu
doubtless you have
Ighed u little in
secret nnd envied
her t h ( Primrose
Path. But you can
not judge of the
experiences of the
world's Peggies by
lurid accounts of
champagne suppers
and millionaire lever-
in the nrcss!
WINIFKED
BARPEn COOLET
Te really knew
the life history of n
i'eggy. you must
fellow It from the
early blossoming of the fragile rose te
tue gutter or the grave
TD EADIXG
of dazzling jewels and
Av nr
proposals of marriace from titled
Europeans or wildly wealthy young
scapegraces, of meteoric careers lu tin;
photoplay colenv, gives ene only n tiny
rrnKS-sepf Inn nf llfrt Whftn m nf
forty or fifty, and happy though net
Jtrmi'i y0iu ma Ve traw
Wn?bJ dcc'1(V tv' c "ps T1'1
rnd I ,nliHn .n,-St'u hcJ '
cud, a suicide in some morgue! Almest
always, these who live fast and fu
m,l ."
rieusly go te pieces en the rocks. Or,
te vary the figure, the little human
moths flutter excitedly around the
dazzling candle, but as certainly as
lire burns, fall into the flume! Asik
your elder frit 'ids for the thrilling ste
ries et some 01 tue startnngiy ecautitui
gay ones of the last generation, nnd
veu will learn of tragedies almost un
believable. All of this is net preaching; It is
sober fact. Ne young girl in the first
flush of beauty und vunity will accept
moral truths merely because some bThe-
law, puritanical elder wren exhorts. .
The gay young thing buspecta In her I
heart (and often rightly) that the ..no
who preaches se lugubriously, never'
had any strong temptutlens te wander '
from the straight and narrow path !
Yeung folks will net believe statements
that de uul ring true.
NO, IT Is net mere mernlizing when
one warns a young girl te avoid
tue primrose path, it is ftmpir giv
1 lug her the benefit of knowledge that wc
I may have gained by bitter experience,
I that certain causes produce certain ef
ifects! Dissipation wrecks the health,
laud a mud pace, unthinking and of 110
jsnne purpose, ends with a bang, in de
struction, just u n toboggan tearing
'down hill landj with n thud or a crash
.and wricks Its passengers.
tjne et tin' ways by which travelers
down the primrose path are mined is
bv their own telf-lndulgente and that
of their companion?. Dissipation
wrecks the physical health and extrava
gance burns up the fortune. Without
health and activity and beauty and
men. you mc jour temrade.s who
seemed se fend and enthusiastic slink
awaj. The type, of men and women
that have no sense of responsibility,
but ru'-h madly after transient sensa
tlen very naturally uve irresponsible
and neglectful when you meet witti dis
aster. A mnn who has deserted his
wife and babies because of jour pretty
face will just or surely toss jeu aside
If jeu nre ill or lese your beauty.
Nature seems te be very lavish when
the gives a girl unusual loveliness or
magnetism; but often, she is very cruel.
Unless the beauty is accompanied iy
considerable tommen sense and poise",
the nightly thing is sure te make, a miss
of her life. Gilded sin and the plnces
of vice the night life of the big capi
tnls have been joked about, or igno igne
rantly ranted ngnlnM. But the stern
fact is that the denizens are cold and
heartlcsa and unscrupulous. Thev de
sert n girl in her hour of need. Reues
who flattered and pay high pricei nre
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Wilmington
fr,
JeIllZPS
SMmnimer Capes & Wraps
66At Special Prices9'
Plain or Fur Trimmed
In Matelasse, Canten Crcpc, Reshanara, Krcpcknib
and Peiret Twill.
The Fur Trimmings arc Fex, Caracul and Wolf.
A Most Interesting Collection of New Medels
$39.75 $45 $gQ
"New MuLSummer Millinery-French and American"
127 S. PHILADELPHIA 1337
I3.SK 7 Chestnut St.
Boardwalk Shep Atlantic CjtyBrhhtan Bleck
Midnight
georgette
ever
soft silk
with a
girdle
of heavy
beads
giving
an Oriental
touch
of red
and geld.
Flowing
lines
arc used
throughout
this
gown.
By WINIFRED
HARPER COOLEY
the first te cast a faded beauty te the
nsh heap. Tender husbands nre loyal
in me uaya et trageey. seinsu udmlr
era never.
"VNLY a few years de the Peggies last,
-' and then thev co under. TTnlnn
they nave great cunning nnd greed, and
horde up their jewels nnd money, real-
Izlng that a "rainy day" will come. If
i tney are se sordid nnd canny, t-emetimes
' their old age is net impoverished, but
it is euic te be loveless nnd barren.
Can Yeu Tell?
By i. ,. and A, H Bedmcr
What Makes thn Hellew Place In a
Ifard-BeUefl Egg?
When an egg is boiled there Is a hol
low place nt ene end, or ns sometimes
happens, en the side. This is caused by
the air which U held within the egg, se
that the little chicken which would de
velop from the egg if it had been devoted
te its rtnl purpose will have nlr te
breathe from the time it oemes te life
until it Is strong enough te break the
shell nnd go out into the world.
When you bell the egg, this pocket
of air begins te fight for its space and
rushes the inside of the egg back, form-
in8 the hollow place. There is also feed
, i,.. ., n .i,.-m. i,- u.i. i.i.i.
."" - '." -"--
feeds se us te get the strength neccs
sary te peck its way out. Only n little
air nnd feed Is required by the babv
chick, because it breaks out of its shell
within a short time after it comes te
life.
The color of the eggs nf birds and
fowl varies a great deal. This is a wise
prevision of nature te help the mother
bide her eggs from the eye of her
enemies. In the animal kingdom every
kind of life is the natural prey of some
ether form of life. The enemies of birds
seek te cntch and cat them. Few birds
c,nn u.sut D0.K P0 'Pe'V "T )vb"n danger
arcatens. "' melu" W mult tbus
lnw'ier nest. At ether times she must
farrh for feed. In order that the eggs
left alone will have n better chance of
escaping discovery, they nre given the
color of the surroundings. Seme of the.
are green, nlmest the color of the foliage
In which the nest is built, while ethers
are spotted, because the mother bird
lays them in the sand.
Tomorrow Who Made (he
Moving Pictures?
rirst
Te the June Bride
Yeu will find your hus
bnnd very fend of geed
cake. Whether or net
you knew hew te bake,
TASTYCAKE will save
you time and trouble.
Seven Varieties
13c
aimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijirj;
M
fASTVKAKI
mv fiiieps of sensible Prices
June Is the Menth of Graduates .
and Brides Who Seldom Blush
It Is Net Until Afterward That Wc Realize the Real Signifi
cance of These Twe Ceremonies, Commence-
ment and Marriage
JUNE the month of cemmencementi
and weddings, sweet girl graduates
and blushing brides. , ,
Strange titles: for the girl graduate
Is usually tee relieved, or loe worried,
or tee penred te feel sweet, and the bride
1 nearly nlwnys se tired and pnle that
she Is flattered if you cell her "Mush
lnr." It is only after it Is all ever taat you
leek back at these impressive times ns
epochs.
At the moment they are just a part
of your life which bna been a long time
arriving, nnd has taken a large amount
or preparation.
Veu nre extremely glad about them,
ana you try te leek nnd eem your Dest,
you reallze that they are all important.
But you cannot, try an you will, feel
as if you nre standing en the threshold
of anything.
Yeu arc Just graduating or just get
ting married.
rIS your parents who get all the
thrills and heartaches nnd realiza
tion of these great moments in your
life.
They are the ones te whom it come
wttn pride and pain nnd wonder tnat
their llttle girl has grown up at last.
It doesn't seem possible te them that
tbe baby who han always been go de
pendent upon them for everything Is old
enough te stand uj there In n white
dress thnt she ban made herself,
perhaps, and get the diploma or repeat
the vows that will separate ber from
childhood forever.
Yet it's true, they have le accept It,
they must get used te the fact that their
daughter is no longer their little slrl.
And thnt means that they are getting
eiuer tncraseives.
THEY haven't believed It before.
Nobody ever docs until the very last
hope gees.
Graduation is se final.
ou can't think of a girl who is
out of school as your "baby" j that
is, you can t de this out loud.
isoeouy knows what parents are
thinking sometimes when they are using
very aigniucd words.
And when a girl la married, then her
mother knows that the little girl who
Is afraid of June bugs nnd bats and
thunderstorms has at last cut herself
away from the home ties.
She doesn't need that protection any
mere, bhe wen 1 come sneaking In
the house with that expression of sheep
ish acknowledgment of fear that only
her mother was allowed te see.
It Is a threshold that she cresses,
although she does net realize It at the
time.
WE SELDOM de recognize the be
ginnings of neXv phases In our
lives.
When we crnduate it Is just that we
nre no longer required te go te school,
but some of us se te college or take
a special course and don't even realize
thnt much difference.
We may net grew un. nctually. for
several ycurs after that.
Etch then we don't see the change
In ourselves, caused by some event In
our lives, some blew, Feuie unexpected
lead of responsibility, until come time
later. Then, looking back, we'll say,
"I guess I grew up then.
BUT our exit from childhood must
be celebrated some time, our grow
ing up must be marked in some way.
ASCO
it
4 fMsismsiaaw3cmi-m
LSpO ASCO
-A,ftiaKsxxti
and se wc have June in our calendar,
roses in our gardens, nnd ceremonies
in our auditoriums and churches for this
purpose.
Even it we don't appreciate the real
meaning of it all nt tln time we leve
It, and we can enjoy It with greater
Heu) te Make Strawberry Jani
Fer 10c a Half-pound Glasl
Entirely New Melhed That Never
Everyone loves strawberry jarh.
Fer a spread en bread or het bis
cuits, nothing seems te equal it. Its
wonderful flavor makes children of
us all. Until new, however, an ex
pert was required te make it. Until
new, also it has been expensive.
Certo, a natural product of fruit,
has solved the problem se that every
one can make and cat this deli
cieus conserve.
Te Make Strawberry Jam by the
Certo Precess:
Crush well in single layers about
two quarts of ripe berries, using
wooden masher and discarding all
green parts. Measure 4 cups crushed
berries, add the juice of ene
lemon and VA leveled cups (3'i
lbs.) sugar into geed-sized preserv
ing kettle. Mix well; stir hard and
constantly. Bring te vigorous boil
and bell hard 1 full minute, contin
ually stirring. Take from fire and
add Vi bottle (scant Vs cup) Certo,
stirring it in well. Let stand C min
utes only, by the clock, stirring oc
casionally; skim and pour quickly
into sterilized glasses. Result is
10 half-pound glasses of strawberry
jam for total cost of 97 cents
(strawberries at 30c a box and
sugar at 6c lb.). Use this same
recipe with raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries and loganberries.
Impertant: Best way te seal Jams
and Jellies in open glasses. Cever
while het with thin coat het paraffin.
Next day add tablcspoenful het
paraffin te seal cracks nreund edge
formed by shrinkage en cooling.
This Certo process banishes all
the guess work or worry, as perfect
lemriii
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There can be only one "best"
and this holds true of coffee as of any
thing else.
If we carried two or mere grades of
coffee, naturally, they could net have the
same quality.
And because we are able te give our
customers the richly flavored, full-bodied
Asce Coffee at only 29c per pound, we
carry only the one grade the best. We
could secure inferior coffees te sell for
a lower price, but there would be such
a vast difference in the quality it wouldn't
satisfy anyone who has once had a cup of
tne delicious Asce Blend.
Other coffees of the same high grade
as Asce Blend are selling elsewhere at 40c
and 4ec per pound. This gives you an
en"0 wenderul bargain Asce Coffee
is at 29c per pound.
One grade one blend one price
the best cup you ever drank.
asce
COFFEE
St
&AJ
You'll taste the difference!9'
Sold only in American Stores, all ever Phila., and through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and MaEffi
--"" n ,'
w w, ,,
depth of feeling as Kh memory
deck cacn yenr. jb
Werth Knewing About
Miss Ivy Ilnwke, nn English Ber)
muld who plans te try the Channel
swiiL' tnis summer, 11ns a record of hT,
ing remained in me wntcr twelve and i
half hours nnd covering ubeut twenty
nve miics. n
One woman out of every fire In tti'.
United Btaies weikh ana earns money,
Miss Anne Mathews has been !!
stalled as ,the first woman rcgiater li'l
deeds in incw tern uity.
Fall and Takes Only Ten Miietet
results are certain. Unlike the eli
method et -peuna ter peuncr mil mil
ture boiled for thirty or mere mis
utcs, with consequent less of fruit
juice and flavor being boiled away,,
tne economical verm x-recess
quires only one minute's boiling and
thereby saves all the fruit te product
60 per cent mere jam. 1
Certo is pure contains no geli.
tine or preservative. Jams and ita
lics made this way last indefinite!;,
Certo positively saves time, fruit,
flavor and guess work. It makes all
kinds et jams ana jeuicswuti ueu
or canned fruit Berne.' you hav
never made before. It is highly en
dorsed by national authorities and
cooking experts. Every woman wh
tries it recommends it te her friendi
and says she'll never be without it
The abeve recipe and nearly let
ethers are in the Certo Boek of Red.
pes which will be given te you by
your grocer when you get Certo,
Extra copies sent free if you wriU
te the Pectin Sales Company, Inc,
100 Bast Avenue, Kecncster, JM. Y.
Get a bottle of Certo from your
grocer or druggist today. Start tht
new the sure, quick, economical
way of making jams and jelliet
You'll never return te the old "h
or miss" method.
If your grocer or druggist de
net have Certo,
please telephene
Miss Jacobs, Lom Lem
bard 3820 or Main
1681 te learn where
te obtain it.
fssr-r-'S'wirsTtws!?
ASCO
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