K er ft 41 r r. r w 11 61? AT IWfiWiPflipjSw i'2 SC ly ,L .. i. e. , m own ana a struggle Or Old Age Hy W1NNIFUEI) WOULD ynu rather be "nn old man's darling tlimi n young mnn's slave?" This Is mii evnggenited wny te put It. but It involves it vttnl choice. We Inquired of a woman who li n d uuircJed it rising snung 1)11111. whose fortune was jet te uinke, ntiit who wns mere or less selfish in his scramble up the ladder. We hnd seen her mile the rich ereiini for his brenkfu-t i"efleentid cereal, while nIie n n d the children vtN.N'irni:ii tee!, the "Kim milk. BAiu-KU cuui i:v Tlmt was lust one tiny thine but It vn Indicative of her multitudinous Micritloes. It hud -reined te us. as mi outsider, that he accepted nil thece tin-cltl-h nets of hers rut her coolly, as If they were obligations en lier part, nud net of any moment w lint -tcr. MfXll, I loved him se much that I v7 would cheerfully hnve gene with out feed. If our poverty had deinnnded It." hIie sighed. "1 hnve net been hi" 'slnvc' eintl. but I fear 1 haw -polled Mm. Yeu see. young husbands take se much for hi anted, because of their inexperience. The) have been adored by proud mothers, and then thej mnrr you. anil ju-t a nine that yen will go en petting and catering te them. If they finally get m ea- -treet ttuan clally, the time come- when jeti aie rewarded. in a way. because ou can hire sen ants, and perhaps keep a car. nnd buy poed clothe-. Hy that time, you have e-tnbll-hed the habit of giving up te them, and they expect you te continue. Then, the hard physlinl work, and the deprivations have plnyed linvee with j our beauty and nerves. and no mntter hew well you dre-, jour fresh charm is gene. It Is in their days of pro-perlty that they turn te fresh soling face-, and lavish money en girls. "My Hareld is net one of the hor ribly telti-h men who turn te stenogra pher or chorus girl- or flappers and neglect lite, but -till. I realize that he si 111 never knew hew much I did. In making him wluit he is, and that he Paul and Virginia Plate, Take Netice (Mil USE. It's all the nie-l -'ab-un elnln. nun no- nf nntliinir t "si li 1 dropped the fa fa lerite newspaper svitli a mock -igii of mar tyred re-lgnnrtun. "Wli.it -' "Oil. this sillv talk of riatenic f r I e n d--lilps. It seems a- if c cr y story in the iiLignziiie- lately Is all about a I' 1 u t e n i c friendship, and hew -ucce ful it a n lie when nice neelile are concerned " Paul grunted politely. "Nice people?" lie repeated. Virginia nodded -eberly. "Yes. of ceur-e, the authors don't go se far a- te apply1 any Platonic motives te all the common kind of peep'e. IJut theiv -coins te be a pe-l-tie vogue, or may he it'- a niaiiin, lately Cor tbe-e -lories, ju-l a- tliere u-ed te be sterle- about eternal triangles or tnethers-iii-liiis, or- " "I shnuldn't t lit nk the magazines svetild cine te print that -eit of non sense," idered Paul, a little bit primly "And nice people are net in the habit of chatting about Platonic friendship-, you knew. It'- just one of the-e thing- tlmt aren't done. If u real friend-hip -pring- up. why Unit's one thing and quite understandable. Tint svhen litis friendship ha- te be ex plained in any such odious description as Plntenie, there's something queer onion here. ' "Then you don't beliese that a P'a P'a tenic friendship leuld endure. 1- that It, dear?" Virgin a threw him a lni-eliiev-eus glnnce which Paul che-e te ignore. "I don't believe such friendship. (--iit," be -aid heavily. Virglna pouted. Can Yeu Tell? U. J. and 1. 11". lladmcr nu U'here Mosquitoes Cema Frem Mo-qultees are a iiatisc product in every part of the world wneie given n chance te breed. Even in mill Aln-kn, where the sumincr i- very short, mo--qultecs are found In great numbers. Mosquiteo- were uel -tudied until 3000. when it wa- di-entered that one particular kind v a- re-pen-ihle for tlin spread of malaria Thi- led te further study ami it wa- learned tlmt another svas ie-pen-ihlc for the spread of ol el ol lesv fever Since then much ha- been done tow aril reducing their breeding through the elimination of -lauding svater. tSiwn a henlthy female mo me mo qulte and a iieud or lurrel of na lin ing wntcr. and you hnd her laying nff shaped inas-es of egg- en it- surface, each containing fiem L'OO te -100 eggs These hatch out in fiem -ixteen te twentv-feiir hour- in summer and are full grown mosquitoes in esen days It In re.idlls npp.ucut tlurefnie, tlmt a bucket of ss liter left -t. Hiding about tin house has pe ilu'ltle- fe'" piediu lug millions Itei cutis it has been learned tlm certain li-li feed upon mo-qulte lnrsne and this di-cmen wa- un in eiiei -minuting ellew feier for the fir-t tiliu since 17-4(1 from the city of (iiuisnquil, Ecuador Tiie cits wa- in tin- mld-t of a yellow feser scourge nnd had no ssater system. It- water Mippiy was de livered te ll people daily from tanks and kept in bairel-. bowl-, etc.. In the house or outside. Te abolish the water ceiituiuciN meant a wer-e condition. Then the idea of using li-li wa- ill--covered. One i ailed Chelnce wa- found me.-t Miti-facteiy beenu-e it did net lie. come re-tie m a -mall -pine I'm h household wa- given one of ilie-e for ench water container and the fever was eliminated h the tl-.1i rating the liinne Many families hne kept their eriginal1 tU-h ler eighteen mouth- Tomorrow What Makes the Dew, ")eu'll lie Serry!" Said .lean Steckhridge's frieniN when I lies heard of her engagement te the philanderer, Nerman Wayne. Hut she mauled him. Alnl leinem leinem bered afterwiinl that she had been SMirned. It was her (-ephistlcatiu llttle sister who aroused "THK WIKK ClIKATKH" and made him icaluc his dan dan gereiis felly. This gripping story by Hazel Deye Batcheler Will begin en MONDAY, JULY 3 NaT shn rr , upward Without True LeVe IIAKI'KU COOLEY contrasts iuc svlth the sweet jeuiir things that have no lines In their 'peachy faces, nnd regnrds me ns a sort of necessary appendage I rtlinUJM) 1 de It again V Marry a W young man and climb laboriously with him? Jt Is hard te say. We women like te mother our man. nnd tiwrn nm tninn mi aides te the econe mizing and planning. Hut my sister, (Sertrude, has a husband who was a I widower of forty, and he treats her like a queen! He had a wife who idled from overwork, and he realized, tee late, hew wonderful she hail been. In their early struggles. When be wad ded again, be exclaimed often te Iter trude. who was twenty-live. '1 will mtilfrt in, I.. . .in wlin! 1 cnllM net de llllll.i- 1 1 I ' I . .. W I ..( - .I, i for peer Charlette, ou shall never ( lift a hand in iiaru worn, i wmu . , te be free from care and very happy . 'She has hnd a delightful life, but Is getting fat and liiTury-leving. It Is difficult te decide. An elder man cer tnlnlv does appreciate a wife." Se much for the "young man s ON Till-' ether hand there Is a sen sational divorce suit that has tilled the yellow journals. The girl-bride de clares that she leuld net lind nnv ro mantic thrills in ministering te a cntchety old man f seventy, ami that -lie hnd te go and come, nnd de. as he said. He hed eccentric habits of outing, and was penurious, and she found no ma'nifi"ent mansion te pre side ever. She thought -he could en dure life without youthful sentimen tality, but te her horror, she learned that the nged hu-band Insisted en lav ishing earcs-es en her. Senile en dearments Infuriated her. She must haw been pretty sharp and cold-blooded te mnte with an nged spouse, nnd one cannot but suspect that -he was very mercenary, and re flected that If she tired of her bargain, -he could sue him for big nllmeny. He declares himself fooled and ag grieved, ns her first kiss ee-t him S."iOnl. and he calls hlm-elf a "sad. dl-appointed. ill-lllusiencd old man." TAKE it all in all. It is pretty foolish te sin against nature Youth -uiely wa- meant te mate with .south, and we mu-t try net te be tee -elt'i-h. lis HELENA IIOYT (JKANT "I'm sure I don't ee why it couldn't happen! The-e stories are awfully sweet. And there're se nici and clean. I think they're awfully Interesting te rpnil linil - lie Interrupted h r with a di-tinctly dl--agreeable -neer. "(if ceur-e! Most women would That's why the editor- pub-ll-h them. And " "You're an n fully suspicious folio w. dear. I'm sure that one may expand and desi'lep character l real true friend-hips." It was Paul's turn I " -M II I I . "Say. sshat's getting into you? Don't tell nie you hns-e met -eme old flame of yours, and all this 1- leading up te " She laughed gayly and prefeed te box Ills pars. "What a darling old slh ynu are' Why. honey, I knew ju-t pe-ltUe'j that I my-e'f i'eiiM neser indulge in n Platonic friendship. I'm ju-t -ure I would be a ghastly failure." lie eed her -usploleii-lv. "Yeu are. huh?" Well. I'll bite! Why am you se sure of it?" "Oil. honey! Yeu knew I started in te be your best pal, and and it didn't work, did it?" He ignored the Implied nnipliuient. "Oh. no woman could be engaged In a Platonic friend-hip." lint k.iitii. mnn mli-ht'" "Wei' " lie hesitated. "Seme might." -Yeu'" He stared sternly into her laughing yes. "Aw you're trying te je-h me."'i Neierthele the vain -ceundiel blu-hed. Ye-. Men uie like that ! , Tomorrow Opportunities New Ceat Dress With the Modish Tight Sleeve : . "i i rf fl 5 i U as 3 a i ('OltlNNK 1.0 K abundant esidenct tli.it the agent of (lie elbow lin- ie- iiimiiiniid of the -itiiatieu. Tlii- a-et or h.iiiillenp - as the i a-e may bi i-. of ceur-c. still eh-iurcii lis" tin wide, llewing -leese. Hut nor .ilwns 'I'liat huge pod of material in which our arms were tucked away nil winter yields often te either the -leescle--treutmciit or cl-e te the long, tight tit ling efteet. As te the former, the popularity of the daytime fieek entirely shorn of -leeves sshiih was Indicated hy the i rreiich race- is being echoed by t lie smait heu-es in . merlen. As te the I latter, we need no further ssltne-s than . the striking (e-tuuie illustrated te- I day. Here is a eat drc-s of Hndier -trined material fisteiilng en one side with tsse large bone buttons and balanced en tic ether side by a capacious pocket. The inside cellar Is of line while organdy. NeedlcsM te say, this hollies model with its. stripes Is net for jtba . extremely tall, slender svnmnn. . VH -L I ii ? s 3i 't ". ! s n tf liS jt i mm It.v I here is Iiilliliciiy gained u -mivr . jii!nj fi4;sii'i,Af!'i'f'fcsi,ig i$sm EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, llilDAY THE JOY OF 1 vt s V yiw aBBnBBBBH aVaill & fli iiM K s.s I ? 4aa Ne. -he ln't going te de a "pas seiil" : she wouldn't be allowed te if she weie tills charming dance deck of manse crepe de chine, glittering with crystal embroideries, and made mere than eser nlry by gay ribbons that fa-ten her wrists te her shoulders and float gracefully out as she dances. Her sandal slipper- are of mauve satin te match, nnd her dlnphaneus hut carries out the delicate color scheme The Unconscious Sinner Hy HAZEL DEYO HATCUELOK Carey 'ncn marrirt Clre ltidpc field, a pirl irha unennwiettsty tempt men te make tore te her. iucit' te lie reiengetl en her for her ircatnunl of Dirk Wheeler. Care'i is Diek's iwanliitn, nnd irhrn Clee rrfimes Dirk, the hoi i en the point of cow cew mittinn tuiridr tehen t'airy appeal en the trene and pri vents the tragedy. On their ireddine night Caiev telh I'lce hr dripiirs her. but he enrrir her off te hi cahin in the me mm tains, a plaee that hr and Dirk hare aimed taqether in the past. They aYiire late at night te find that Dirk ha tf turned from abroad, irherr hr ha gene te forget Clen, and is rnrenred their. In a siene that fellair. the truth comes out, and Dirk take Clee' part again! Carey. Carey n convinced that Clee is no longer in Inie reith him, and ha tinned te Dick. Cen) 'touted irith thi peibility. he realize that he loves her. and that he ha mcrrlif heen dt hiding hmelf irith the idea of contempt for her. lie i deter miiiid te hide thi fact fiem her at all cnls, but Dick 'aspects the tiuth. ,!. p; UH'n S I Idfl CAREY had net returned when n u-c of white, gives us ninny Interesting little Liter in the morning after the Precedent-. At that time interior svood sveod svoed "'" ' , , . . .work wis often painted gray, gray dishes had been washed and put away cr,,(lli bluish green pearly color or light nnd the beds mnde. Dick suggested te buff. ,.i... .i i b. e wnii. As the woodwork is imrt of the lixed ' . ' ,. . , ' " " ,, , "I'd rather net "Come along, it will de you geed te cet out In the sunshine." i ...i ,... ,c l, w,w inn ll-tle-s te . ,, it , I nrsue about It. ( lee finally een-entcd. Dick led her along the trait thr.mgn tiic weeds, which svn- difficult walking, and when thev returned two bout.. ,'.,., . , ,.,,. later. eme color bnd ifeIen into ( lee cheek-, nnd she felt dJieieu-ly weary, Wither of them hnd -aid scry much. but new n- they nte a picnic lunch sitting together In the doorway with the het -un streaming down en them, Clee asked abruptly : "When will it be pe--ible for me te get away''" Her wild grief of that morning had -nent it-elf and she wn- new sery calm 'and sclf-pe-se-sed. Tt made Dick's ' heart ache te -ee her like this, and mentally he eured Carey for an ln-nne ' ,feel. It svas (Men's nature te be ra- I dlant, and this cold -elf-repre--len that 'had settled eser her wa- stningelv tin- natural. Suddenh Dick svn- deter mined en hi- course of action, hut lie inn-wered her que-tlen readily enough. "Sam ought te he here tomorrow with I some fre-h supplies. Veu nu ari.inge 'te go back with him if you like " I Clee wa- -llent Her slender finger, picked nerseu-l at a handkerchief that 1 -he hell in her hand-, and Dick, who 'watched her narrowly out of the mrw mrw ef his eyes, knew that her thought were with I'nrey It wn- mils her pride 'thnt was driving her away from him. Esen new- It nlmn-t killed her te thinli of going, but she hnd mane up her i mind, and -he would stick te it She was made like that. . Ti. .nt uiim itttitrm imin m enf. -.' " , , . , i , ii t lessls. and in spite of he whlrllns chnes of her thoughts. Cloe's In-hes dropped. She hed had very little sleep the night ' before, nnd her long walk had tired her phs-icnlly. Phe felt herself drifting off. and then her head would nnd, and she would -tart back te ion-i ieii-ne-s. She -IixmI it a- long a- -he could, and then -he turned te Hick ssltli n little -Inile, I hi y nu mind if I take n little nap'.' I vccni in lie terribly -loopy." lu-tnutli he sprang te hi- feet, and r niching her up bv the hands drew her up bc-lde him. "It'- ju-t what seu need. Curl up en the couch in the 11 v - ing room, and I'll -It in the doorway and -meke mv pipe." She looked up at him gratefully, and . impulsively, he raise 1 her linger- te his I lips. It was like a farewell, and the tears svere close te Clee', eyes ns she turned away and went into the house, I )li It sat en In the dnnrwjy, busy with his thoughts M'lie leurse of action thnt lie had de cided nn was simple enough, for he ssn i r in meed that the one thing te de wns te -lip assay nnd lease Clee and Cares clone Thai would n -irate inciting Sam a mile m se fiem the i.ihiu. and le bribing him with a liberal tip, I' e ishl te be C.'l-S e per-Uilde llllil ti (line ii,ii te the -latien. tliu- putting off the delivery of the supplies till the day following The one diawhnek las In the fait thnt it would he dlffi) ult te elude r'l..i, ff mils it were ne,,lble le le.ivi leilnv bef fares returned, but It w.is twenty miles te the station, and Sam sveuld net tome befeie toiueriow As he -at theie thinking, his thought theught gnidiially hlurn I. and beiame sngiic. 'I'lie het sun ssas basing it- effect, and before he knew It, Iitk wns dozing ulT, When he nsMiKe, it ssus ie ihe ion-scieii-iic thill some -euiid had amused him. He sprang te hi- feet, rubbing the -Icen cult of his eye,, and then sud denls hi- heart gave u leap A rickety old car ssn- i nmt - up (no hill tessard the cabin. Dazed us he was with sleep, Dick knew that car nt a gluuce, and he icnlUe.l that for once Fate hnd played Inte his hand. Tomorrow Carey's Return t-' THE DANCE THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE fit llnrehl Donaldsen Khalein r LLk 1 1 ,!"!'!,'.'" I.;''' 'V''"."!."''''!!!' a Celer and Woodwork White or cream-colored woodwork is all scry admirable, but sometimes one would like a change. Tliere is tie geed leasen why mere positive color should net be u-ed for interior woedssork than I- i u-teiuarily -een. In departing from white for the paint of Interior woedssork, the first thing te consider is the color of the walls, and. next, the pres-nlllng color in the -chcnie of the room te be pointed. The practice et tn (.oienia: period, swiicn ,.ns .. 1,.. ,... mpans restricted le the practice of th Colonial period background of u room it is generally advisable that its color should be of either a neutrnl or recedlns; character. If f,. example, the walls are of a greenis), gray, the woodwork might well '"' painted the -nine color, only he painted the -nme color, only of a ' ,,,tl vi linn' i" fc'v ii r"'iui- ,'i.iin'iii ui r,1(lf nn( nx),(, , ,,,. .1Rulli if tln wnll- are of a blul-h gray, the woodwork might be u grnyith blue, I "''I;'1' "l give a pleasing inriety. , Such colors are quiet and unebtru-lse, ,, xifc , ,1S)V i ' , Tomorrow "Papers That Arc Hack- .l.i.l;.... ....... ... ..I.... I. . ...... i.... ...... ..t griiuiiu- Read Your Character It l, Digby Phillips ii m i' v. rw ' '! i JlLJi! I "'ISj !'' ' UPl f v ! I'W I n i vmmmK t k ;Jj. 'M' . ': .!.;; 'j Third Analysis Here is another chance for you te i' what you can de In tnc way of rending character from handwriting : Suppose you are examining a letter, and one of the tir-t thing." tli.it srilke you 1-the fact thet the words are rather unevenly placed, as well as the lines, and that the cre. stroke of the letter "t" is hut a sscak little scratch. Leeking ngnin, you tr.".ke note of the fact thnt the letters "a," "e," "d" and "h" nre ssell closed at the top. There is a peculiarity about the letter "d" sshich ynu also notice. The downstreke of this letter descends belesv the line. Again you make n note tlmt the writ- i iug Is backhand, large nnd crowded, lis well ns uneven New shat kind of a diameter would ! you say tunt inuiciieu.' Itis th(1 kin, f .-burnctcr , prebn- 1)lv mu. ,.,, ,, ,.,.. " ' . .. . r... - " I ril'lt """S '"" " lUir, 1 JM'A MJ It'll ,, . . , , . . kind of di-po-ltien that is uncemmuni cative and reticent, vaclllatlns. but willful in the whim of the moment, and ' limning through it all a rathei , i , - . neiiined degree of sclli-line-.-. ' Tomorrow fourth Analysis WHATS WHAT ' lly Helen Detie f)fr(U e rff77JlfP7 e SfeJl If a dinner is given as a sort of In tenude in a political or sociological pre- gram when platform discussions are sometimes lontlnued at tiie table, n'-- ' iieit) expects te have nn especially Jey ful time et It Hut at a puicly social din- iiai- k.ilnnm mi nlilfinm Hhllllld llOt be 111' treduced, since It Is certain tlmt the wordy solutions of these will net b (f TaWe tii'w leuld he Unlit and Jovial A social dinner Is nn nnteitiilnment : Its Huec-sslve courses hnve nothing In com- moil svlth courses of lectures. rniii- 111,-h would unite u Pri'ctlce of t leery Teufa 'g'o'mte lZeW'&JX pSUne.,.,tr.tthI2ena?tnl.S' b'SSIS ..Kb agieeable conversation which iiiuiuiicm Tsu'ccs efy 'dinner party .nendH inii u" w"i,"' rji'iv I n i jii mmi 4 fVCr iuurun iik. !" --i iii w-i . - T Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA "U. 3. Marine" v. "Sailor Bey" Dear Cynthia 1 knesv you will spnre me a few moments of your valuable time hy glanclnir ever this inlsBlve leferrlng te nn article, from a "Sailor Hey." 1 enn't see hesv a man In one of Unde Run's outfits knocks these "wonderful girls" of today who bear the name of "Mappers." If It were net for these creatures nn enlisted man's llfe sveulu sure be dull and dreary. Myself being a Marine, I enjoy being out svlth ene of these lively creatures of tcday, who knows hesv te take llfe as it conies svlth a smile. As a companion they arc sure lively and Joyful, and ere willing te snore another's thoughts and troubles. The majority of these se-called "flap pers" are free thinkers and knew their ideals from their Illusions. Our "Sailor Bey" Is sure trying te live up te his vlrtucus standard In life, but lie s going about In the svreng ssay. The past Is dead, the present Is here, and It Is up te us te make the future, nnd we sure never would suc ceed If sve were oil like our "Sailor Bey." Am new sending In three cheers and three mere cheers for our "flappers." Leng may they flap. A U. S. MARINE. He Steed Her Up for Revenge Dear Cynthia I am a constant reader of your column. Seeing you gls'e se many lweplc such geed advice, I has'e thought of asking for your advlce for me. , I base met a fellow at a dance and have gene out with him ses'eral times. T.utfr en a I knew him I eakcil him te go svlth me te sesernl pnrtlei. While n f n mipfv li. nrnnnBpil In me. T re- fused Ii'iri. because I thought myself inn mintr. Next Sunday I had a date svlth him nnd be steed me up. He steed me up because he wanted te get revenge en me because I refused his hand. I didn't refuse his hand, be cause I don't love him. I de les'e him svlth all my heart. I refused him be cause I am considered very attractive, and a flapper and I thought I would meet many .ether fellows which t would care for. se I didn't want te scttle down yet. Nesv I realize that I care for him very much, se please tell me a way te get back te him. Cynthia, I Ios-e him dearly. Geed luck te you ana success te your column. I am. LIPPIE. If you told the young man your real ronen for refuslnir him there svas no i cause for him te be se angry. It svas I a rude, childish thing for him te te In any case, it lie cares ier yuu nu will seen come back, theugh: ee de net worry about It. He Disappointed Her Oear Cynthia I am a. young man of sesenteen. I have known a gin et sixteen for three months. Frem a mere girl acquaintance I hase gresvn te love . tier uecpiy. ueceiuiy i niaue an ap pointment te see her home, but for a cerium reusuii iiimiiiijiiivch h.... j.. must have been quite angry, for when 1 accidentally met her In the P.vrk afterward, she treated me quite ccelly. Howeser. t did net offer nn explana tion at the moment, because she svas svlth a girl friend svhem I did net want te hear my reason. I have net seen her since then, as she has gene te the country for the summer. She has been In the country about a sveek new. Would it be proper te send a svrltten apology te her country place? Would it be proper te correspond svlth he during the summer? (Her parents de net object.) I love her se dearly I have forgotten many of my ether girl friends, as she occupies most of my thoughts since she svent away. Cynthia, jour column Is the most uplifting en the page for losers nnd ndvlc" seekers. KDDIK C.OOD. Tes Indeed, write te her Just as seen a vrm cm and apolegise. It was rude of you te disappoint her In the first place, but still ruder te fail te apologize at your tirst opportunity. Cynthia Is afraid your "love" win no unrequited I if you treat the object of It se shabbily. He Thought She Meant It Dear Cynthl.v I am a constant reader of your wonderful column, but neser gather the ners-e te write. I am Just a "little girl" past Hesenteen and b.ise been going out for a long svhlle. I go te n dance occasionally, but find little In them I supese I am In the same beat ns "Anxious." who has never reeelsed bis thrill of "love." Is there any harm In kissing a fel low geed night svhen you don't mean anything by it? Pe ymi think that any fellow of these days takes these "thlngR" as serious? I don't. In f.ict, I have only klsted one fellow good night and he took It seriously. Nesv I am en the "outs" with him. Hew can I retain his friendship without me.iu inc anv thing serious? Why does a fellesv go with a young Imls for about three months and then i disappear? l.nter they try te get back svith them. He they think they can ! get the same llsh with the same halt? A word te "Anxious." f)e net worry al out the. right girl, as you will knew I her at ente. When Miss Right conies along yel sslll seen recognize her. Hoping veu will net think that I was an Intruder, Ittlt my feelings are neu tral I nm svnltlng for Mr. Klghl. (Hnd that I base started in your column. AX INTIU'DHH. Your second query Just about an swers your first one A boy svhe finds Hint n girl sslll allow liltn te kiss her any time he ssants te gets tired of hi r. Sometimes be comes back te glse her nnether trial. But he never thinks enough of her friendship te ss-ant te bold en te It. When thl3 boy comes back again let him see by your actions that you nude one mlbtake, but have realised It new. The Weman's Exchange Antiseptic Will Help Te thn Hditer of Uemaus J'aee: Hear Madam Can csi kindly tell me ?.?"' LJJmM0 dBrk "eTr,?.'" " iiiuiiucui ... iwiwn. Hub an antiseptic like dloxygen or peroxide every night en the bpetH te take away the brown leek. Ice-Cream Spots en Crepe 7"e the Editor of H'eman's 1'aee: 1 Dear Madam Klndlv advise me I through your column hesv le remove I nn Ice cream spot from a crnten crepe dress . H. I.', A little enrben tttrachlerlde rulilied ' en the dress Is nn excellent thing for remea-ltig Ice-cream spots. It enn be bought at any drug store and the di rections are en (lie bottle , Here's a Little Deg I I Te flu" f.'iflter at U'emnit'a I'agc: Pear Madam A few days age I noticed an ad In your column for a little deg. A friend of mine Is going asvay and wanta te lind a geed home for a fox terrier, whltu and black. Would you kindly print as seen us nneuliliv ui I'm afraid she will Hend It i :; ,:;..--. ... r. asvay ii a nenic ujuieuv uw hjueu. i I Ih a geed watch deg, kind and gentle. Veu very kindly helped me in a matter of this kind before, I'm a member of 1 the S. V C A I M. Adventures With a Purse ' IHY net keep a supply of cooling TV drlnki guest en a het afternoon, or for .'our I ....... i". .... ,i ,lt re,l,'"'1 u 1,,. ' "" Jt ntrcsii. imii own use lee lea ciuinei no aepi anil t reel iikc making cen.es bottled the juice of tl Indefinitely hose fruits svhlch will keep en Ice. I'ilieuiinle. orange. lnnw.n uti-n iv Inn rv llllil l-llMllhel'l'S'. l''llllr ,(IH,K'H ., filler as fruit' juice is UH(i(, n), , ,.,., ,N ,ellglitfull.v cool drink, and with such a varietv of llavers from which te cheese. I lie fruit i,.,. cun also he used te llliver lilinehes. 1(.,.M or frit ,.UIS, ,,(, bottle Is . , . f1ts ,, ,Unrt ,mlt,p I ?i.:ir,.- ' And, of course, you'll want te keep a siinnlv of straws en liaiiil. that the drink may he sipped s'ewly, A store in town has a package nf straws which are patkrd In the most sanitary of ways, ii Urge supply of them In the package and priced at fifty cents. K.M! ,( " v Jff E 30,' 1922 It Is the Difference in Likes . and Dislikes That Makes Us Bread The Girl Whom Yeu Consider Silly Nearly Always Has the Same Idea About Yeu But Your Association Helps Yeu Beth T THINK It's awfully silly the wny -1- that girl keeps getting up parties nil the time," mused the quiet girl, "she never has n minute. te herself. I should think she'd get tired te death of going all the time." As she sat idle ever her work for a few minutes, gazing dreamily at the pretty hair eC the party gb'M the Inttcr glanced tip nnd smiled across nt her. "It's n shnmel" she meditated, In her turn. "That girl sveuld be quite attractive it she'd only fix hcrself up n little nnd go out mere. She stays around home se much she loses nil her pep. I think it's silly for .people te bchnvc that way. .Yeu might as well get some Cun out of life while you can." Just then "he" came Inte the office, and both girls forget their rercrlcs in an attempt te show him hew hard they worked and hew richly they deserved n raise. Yeu can nearly always count en it that the girl svhem you consider silly, because of some hobby that she rides, bns very much the same Idea about you. We cannot nil like nnd enjoy the same things. If ssc did, It would be n tiresome world. SUPPOSE everybody In your family, Cor exnmple, was "hipped" en the same subject. Whnt sveuld your dinner table con versations be like? "I'd like te get some ncsv sash cur tains Cor these windesvs In thin room." your mother sveuld say. "These arc getting rnthcr shnbby." "Yes." your mint sveuld respond, in terestedly, "they arc. It sveuld be nice." "That's se," your brother would put In, "I think there's a little hole down there in one corner. The living room curtnlns nre nil right, though." "It wouldn't be n bnd idea te put up some thinner ones Cor the summer, though," you sveuld suggest yourself. "I like these thin cheesecloth things IT TAKES THE CAKE Te put the finishing touch te a poed meul. Heme-Aid Taitykake is a large, square cake. Marshmallow and co ce co ceanut all ever that proves a deiignttui "last w time. UaSksSJWiytjiav ASCO ? A ts"'x;'' I ascO ' i . - ' . Vbwit-JI " THE CAKE jid" at meal U u time. u irfrir" arw-sj : O'f , 1 , T," tlmt you can sec through," your father sveuld add, And se the whole hour would be taken up svith nn exciting discussion of window curtains 1 INSTEAD of that you usually have: Mether, "I'd like te get some new sash curtains for this room; these arc getting rather -" . . Aunt Sephy: "Heavens, don't get anything mere te sew in this house until I get some new clothes te put en. I snw a dress In thnt play we sasv Inst night thnt I'd like te copy." Brether 11111 : "Oee whiz, the svay veu svemen can see things hesv could seu tell hew the thing was made lust t,m Innbtnr nt It. In n movie? That svas a geed comedy, though, svnsn't It? Oh, sure, I wns tliere, svitn diiiurea sve sverc three resvs back of y6u. Yeu: "It's a wonder you wouldn't spenk te your fnmlly when they go by Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington The We Wiflfl Be Open AH Day Saturday, 'July First and Memiday, July Thnrd With Very "Specially Priced" Warm Weather Dresses9 Wraps aed Bleiuises for "Yenir Holiday 127 S. 13th St. AND vvvvvvvvvvvvvvMvvvsj hfiKrW mm I KTIMIB M STORED CO. J lyRI Very Special Butter Prices We are selling butter today at un usually low prices, possible only because of our direct connections with the cream eries. Our customers reap every advan tage made possible by our Producer-te-Consumer Plan of merchandising. Leuella Butter comes from a region noted all ever the world for the excellence of its dairy products. It justly deserves its title of "the dairy paradise of the United States." In this wonder region, among a -profusion of nature's jewels, is made Leuella Butter, famed as : The finest butter in America! & Butter 45 lb Every pound contains the cream from 10 quarts of milk ! pure Richland Butter 42c Our second best only because the in comparable Leuella is se wonderfully geed. Amw,7JLi?!lu,V " Tr Philde'P"' "d throughout I'enn- ..u...m, ,c dcinry, weiaware and Maryland ASCO .sM.yWJWP r mmrvJMi wcV" . i---ytu i T 'i ' you". Has Mildred rel her hstTiS vet? I don't thlnC li.. ""'. m te stand It " . c "" tnl . (Extra) Brether Mill: "Rnhl! leave Mlfdred's fnee out of tRf M versntien " m tn, Cesl An.t lin w... I.-..- . Vil scrap, while mother nnd AiiL '''"TOl placid y discuss methods of g"ttinrrii ie iinimi me urcss and hem thi . curtains. ,n' ( Father, In the meantime. tfvt.V get cnancc 10 ten ou the 1st. S. nan scores. "" " That mnkes-a chaotic dlscui j In dinner time, h.i t if""1?" W up the various minds around k. ."i? and gives them something different fc1' the usual thing te think about! ntffi fV COUnSE, Brether Bill think. h$ lily te discuss the clothes li movies. ,n m, lint then, you think It's w ., ., for him te remember that foeil.n ZT'f' cdy. u"n.ce.. We suit our likes and dislike t. ' dispositions and characters, ami w,5l' nil different. w But sve must no get tee ' W. ,. our own pnrtlcular line of thought " It is by rubbing up against ia ' v dens, ether likes nnd inE. V. ?". serblng some of their enthusi,,7 tit . we gain breailness nnd round ln.S ' searp angles or our preferences. Sheps of Sensible Prices yy 1337 Chestnut St. l'f.JT3 K'W .V . I. wm ,fMI. mM'!KS?''sUlSS?'"S ASCO rS8SS'4! ion 1 I ?i ft 4 n - i m H 11 3 3 I '4SZ II I te sf r i'- I- M rich f 'i is 1c! i ASCO 'A v i.un - m yt- h .A i U yA i". hn a ; I i A H?frfev,sfV.vr' kiAJJUfi Lsi . .. & m!'MiM1 MXlll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers