tf KH tfj i'iil iftt! fl I m n irm I IffltFA TWW fti.i ,v EVENING PUBLIC XEIaERPHILlBIiJtFHlTUESDA, JtTLY,, 2felflffi , . " -, . " 1 ; U j' , , . - f 'mmer s Father's Time te. See What Housework Is Really Like Wtflk ' Learning a Great Deal About Why Mether Gets Se Tired !A f i one r euia xxatiiur vru ii jui u iucui " rt 3 .A J k s Get It Herself at Heme W NE reason a man thinks thnt n Wnmnn rnnnnt Upen house and held Mnwn n nneltlnn nt olio nnd tlir fame if a He. is because he ceiililn't possibly de h: I hlmcelf. iV 3 ft This is the time of venr when lie find Ifljpi j win new ininriiii ii iM. r And lie enn t get it out 01 ins neau an t during the dnv. ; He pick up nn .ih tray from his ; desk nnd sets It down where It will be - convenient for his enller. " Then he croons or chuekles or Rives 3 ft proud smile, according te his dli!' " rttjen and the way he Is taking life . at the present time, nnd says. "That nlnds ineef Inst night putting dishes 2 War. nid you ever wiish a whole Meal's dishes?" A whole meal for one! 5 He regnlcs his customer or friend. 9 whatever It happens te be. with n J vividly realistic account of hew he washes the dlhes every night new. nnd 2 nets his own dinner and everything j unless he feels mere like going out for ; a menl : s-nmetlmcs he's tee tired te 5 think of going te all the bother of m tenchiug nn egg nnd biewliiK some coffee. " TT' life's nwny, you see, with the ; XI children, leaving him for two weeks until he gets his vacation and can Jein 2 her nt the seashore. - He hns all the work te de! Makes ; his bed. bells hlmelf an egg, makes . reinc toast and toffee, and then sets - Ms dinner when he comes home at night. 5 and washes all thee dishes ! And he is feeling mere important FRESHEN UP YOVR WINDOWS will make the ether things tatc or something." Upen being reassured that the baeen may be kept there without Injuring the I ether things he t elates from hit nntlif t and gees en with the trivial bulm"-s ( of the day. i If nt somehow his expression 'or the ' rest of the day Is dlsMitlslled. I lie still has something en his mind that he hasn't get oft. lie miiht talk about that housework. IT IS the best cure known, this going nttnv nf n U'lfn fnr n time ill the Mimmcr, for certain habits in a bus- band. That habit of saying, "Oh. what i de you want te go down town for dinner for? Whnt's the use of hnvlng a nice, comfortable home when you ' don't stay in it?" i And that habit of saying, "Oh. you ' women don't knew ulint work Is why. n little house like this isn't much te take care of." He learns, this lmbaml who is left alone for a while, just what house work does mean. He discovers that there nre some evenlncs when It is entirely impessi ble te go Inte that Kitchen and cook up something te eat. It wouldn't taste geed even If he did scrape up enough energy nnd cour age te de It. He absolutely must go te that little rertnurnnt nnd sit buck at his case and order what he wants. And he nlse linds out thnt house work is net te be sniffed at, it isn't just n little dusting, a bit of order ing, slicking up a bed or two and then 2 about It than he ever felt nbeut pulling .aewn tnnt uic contract unci; in i;'i 1m fr Vittvt lila nnaant rnfl rAiwl liin - Ul i..l .... ...-. V- V-' "'" "" ....!.. ,1.. . .!. ... .! : Any excuse at nil win de n.i nn op- ""b u" mi l... ...... r'lounneVmuch'about heu,e- T DOS'T see hew you get through i keeping?" he will ask his stenesrapher. J- It all, he tells hh wife when he Indulgently, as one who should con- , join her nfter hl ordeal. "There m. deseend te discuss a common interest seems te be se much te de!" i : with an inferior. "Well, what Is the t'h. mother s summer vacation reenns best wny te keep bacon In the refrig- I a grent deal mere te her thnn just 5 arater? I wnnt te have some for my , a rest. - breakfast tomorrow, nnd I'm afraid it I Its effect lnsts en Inte next winter. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Lttttn te CvntMa't eetumn mvtt h tuiHcii en out tide of the roper only, miit must bf mentd cith the '"""Til neme ard iddrrie. The nnmt X'lll " If published ( the ierlttr does net u'j'h tl. Utmenrd tetters and Utttrf crUten en bath aides e the nnprr '' "" , nntivrrrd. Writers ie ith personal answers that ean be eh'tn tn the column ulll please leek there, as ptreiiil Ktlr are enlu U'HIfcn uncn absetutelv llectf. ort. Of Metal Cleth ThcWifc ChcCltCT " By"AELDBYBATciiEtei : THE HOME : IN GOOD TASTE Z By TTnrnhl DonnhUen Ebcrlcin 1 1; ! & t'iJJ, I : The Gate TaWe Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON 7 Will Pay the Price" Curtains may be made uf unusual materials with charming effects and little trouble IT SEEMS ns though gingham has never been chosen for se mnny pur poses ns it has this year; and one of the nttrnctlve uses for it Is for bed 100m curtains. Hmnll checked ging ham in the color te be used In the room Is best. It should net be neces sary te shrink It first ; but remember tJ'ere is considerable shrinkage nnd allow for It in cutting and making. Unbleached muslin mnkes wonderfully nttrnctlve curtains, tee. The hems down the front nnd across the bot tom arc turned up en the right side, nnd the corner 'at the bottom Is mitred. Make these bems two inches wide. Then cut Btrlfps of percale, gingham, chnmbray or icalice in lengths three or three and one-half Inches wide. Cheese a solid color, matching the color Oat tables were made all during the I though we may deserve, put us out of ; Stuart period and proved se useful thcjr hearts. and adaptable te a variety of purposes A fcw heurg ntcr Governer Small, of I that they continued te be made long minei-,, was acquitted of the charges - aftar nearly all the ether Stuart styles for vhlch h(J wns reCPntlv en trlait hls :?.adibn dJ,aCRr(,e1- lhe' "?. CQlK1 wife died of the effects of the strain. ;"iata" tablet en. account of the ar- IIe dld net uff alone nor de any rangement of the legs. Pairs of legs, 0 U8 Z Connected by stretchers, swung out " S from the sides like gates te support the ' , , Iery man who takes chances with laaTas. These gates were olveted in the his resources or h safetj Involves the Z framing nt the top and In the long penr-e of mind and happiness of ethers : atratcliers at tne Bettem, as may dp ";"" """"' "I can de as I please," wc frequently hear from these who will net llsten te tlmun ...lin lnvn .hum ttfnr If Id T rlin will suffer for it. If'l make a mistake, One width of the clncham will be i t,,at pretlemtnatcs In the room it is I who will pay the price." right for the curtains, nnd the front! The strip Is set en the curtnin se Again and ngnln this is the nnswer rdps and across the bottom arc fin- I that one ed;e just covers the stitching of these who oppose Interest as in- ished with straight gathered ruffles of of the cuitaln hem and, of course, the terference, who resent admonishment 'he same material. The edge of the I coiner inunt be mitred. It Is also and warning as a desire te supervise mffles may 1 hemmed en the ma- necessary te turn in both edges of the their lives. ( ehlnc, using the narrow lipmmer:' strip se thlit the band will be perfectly They can de as they please, because allow once nnd a half the plal . length even everjfwheie. This strip Is stitched they alone must pny the piper! I for the ruffle fullness. These ruffles nre en both eVlges te the curtain, nnd the But nothing was ever further from "et en without any heading, being fin- s.rap te neid the curtain back is of the isnen wun a narrow lacing, siitrneu ceiur. en the right side of the curtains, cev- V rather deep bex-plnlted valance ering the seam. j should be made te go across the top, A narrow strap of gingham with a nnd n trimming band stitched across ruffle about one nnd ene-hnlf Inches tup nnd bottom, allowing a one-inch wide set Inte the lower edge of the i hem of the muslin te show strap makes n most attractive finish. Of course, one may make a deep val ance te go across the top of the window, coming down ever the cur tains, or net, just ns one cheeses. the truth We may dance nlene, but we can not pay nlene. We must pay fully ; but then the ruthless piper makes his exactions upon these who cannot Instead of nutting these valances en reds, tfiey nre usually tacked te a piece of beard, and the beard fastened te the window frame by using rings and hooks. Z acan by carefully examining the early - American table shown in the cut. The legs and stretchers of gate tables Fer every girl who Is unbappllv mar rlcd there is a mother who suffers at I least as much misery as the daughter turned, the pattern of the turning, who said, "I will pay the price!" -depending en the preference of the I (home of these mothers are mercifully Z maker. The tops were usually cither dead, but 1 believe that net even a place rectangular or oval and the feet were In heaven releases them from suffering generally either ball-shaped or also of in their children's suffering). s the se-called "Spanish feet" pattern. I Fer ever- man or woman who meets " The materials erdlnarll used were disappointment or fullure or tragedy ; oak, walnut, cherry, maple or what- ( or disgrace, there are these who suffer m ever ether weeds were lecallj cenveui- torture In sympathy and In chngrln at ' cnt. I their helplessness te effect a remedy. S Gate tables served net only for dining A thoughtful woman told me the -but for many purposes besides. Noa-ether day tlmt he lmd ncver hn(1 ,. Z days they are being reproduced in large ! tt,e dls4CUb,en wlth her husband ns . numbers because they are w hand and , h methr came t() ve ,h - xlantab e. and well designed likewise, i u .., ti .u u- - One great advan age ia tl at heir leaves h -n be dropped when net in use, se that j u weuW fcurt me i luey iukv uj ni-fcii: pi'ui.1.-. Read Your Character By Digbv Phillip When te Talk Mechanics The Weman's Exchange Wants te Get Thin Te the Eliter 0 Weman's Pave: Dear Madam I am seenteen years old and weigh about 185 pounds De you think It would be all right te take medlclns te reduce? V. De net take medicine, as you might Injure jeurself. Dlctlnff and plenty of exercise tennis, swimming and long walks will help jeu te Ket thin. Watch, for Antoinette Dennelly's exercises which appear from time te time en the page. A Linen Shower MISS F. B A most attractive and at the same time unusual manner In which te glve the presents at a linen shower la te hang them en white ribbons suspend ,i frnm fhandellers. curtain poles and If We WOUld nil bO SO thoughtful! If ...,. 1,1 , nl,, TTnnir them in the every son nnd every daughter en the ,ilnng r0em et where the refreshments vercp of a reckless sten would sten te 1 win be. sn as te have them life, a com- think nbeut lnvehing mere thnn theit 1 nlete surprise. After the gtiests have- - U is tne motive type et wn H Cau I mil pny tlw pit -terested In mechanical subjectb. , And ln, Vhe carelessness and reck- ... 11. -u lessness that will be avoided will be - leu readily recognize him as of the d nlg0 ,he reapll)g from BUch active, musculnr type, net only by hii K. r Oulia ami movements, out ey ute miuiju own happiness, If they would step te ! all assembled the guest of honor will think of this responsibility and their unwrap her glfs '''" duty te these who l.eve them, we would berate, arrange never hear, "I can de ns I please, be- . 't chalr or i0Un cause I will pay the piper." t(. iay brldiie or ! of his face, which is the sort that most A Lest Child Once mv small son was carried away from me by the crowd in a large de partment store, and, hearing no cry, I people would describe as "square. 2 As was mentioned in a previous ar - tlcle, charaeterolegy won't tell jeu Z whether he Is mere Interested In feet- m Kail n cnlf .iriTlt,.v nr fctpupfnrnl steel problems, but jeu only need te knew net which way te turn. As he " i r si.,,1, n ,,in tr. Un,,. ti.et , ran tell where he lives, visions of home, Twill net listen icrj sympathetically te ' the police station, the sidewalk, or the any discussion of literature, art. Jec- I ,'st and ieund ' department rushed tines, sociology, language and the like, .through my mind, as I began searching 2 He may net be materialistic in his ' ' my smnll boy. Then I spied him 'Ideals, but he eertninlj Is in his or- -tnndlng en a counter ever the heads of -tllunrv hub ts of t ieuc it. '"" ". "" '.v c" """'" """'. "T . " ' anything quite be the packages en a ounce It ou are going te play bridge or something like that, 1 he hest time te enen the nrcsentH is after ou have finished and Just before ou sc're the Ice cream and sandwiches. I hepe your party will be u grtat suc cess. Te Reduce Cheeka Te the I'.iWer 0 Weman's Page: Dear Madam Will jeu kindly tell me hew te reduce my cheekb? They are big and llnbuy And hew te get rid of the wrinkles under the eyes? A. V. It la Impossible te reduce your cheeks without reducing the rest of your bpdy In proportion. If you want te de tills, diet and take plenty r.t exercise. First, jeu will have te find out what causes these wrinkles May be you need glasses or mere sleep Perhaps you h.ive lndl lndl 'eHtlnn or worry tee much. Your wrinkles might be attributed te any one ' That one glance tells you that he is ffinV Idle'tha" "i w"t te , tell of . of hrsTcausc:s.7nd"ihe cause w'lll have -Inevitably the nne of man who likes lint. ""ll'1.. '".'.A ""t.... .i1 . J .'.' .1 te be remedied before the wrinkles T . .!. .. 1,..mL . I .. I. I MICUWIIU '), ill llll, uc HUIU OO I'll .11 0. l w iu ncc vmj niivnn ;, itiuiuiu, iwiw lint" linln O j? 3 action, who him the mcrlmmcnl tum t u tl ! of mind, anil tin bst n t(i Interest ll 1 t- L. t A... I.. . 1 I... il t i ... . A "Semi" Costume ither anxious mothers. Mrs. 13. in flood Housekeeping, . mm is te give nun practical deiiienstra if - tlens. Sliew him medelN. nlctnres ilin i! ; ;Krams. If you tan't de anything bet- ' ,, s ter, taKe out your pencil anu uraw a . ? dleeram for him. Jul Jw'Or talk golf, boxing, baseball or any H popular sport. You'll find htm mere i tuan normally interested in manufae i turing problems the mechanical sides " of them. ; Tomorrow When te He Rrutally Frank WHATS WHAT By IleUn Decie ; Lengthening Skirt " That short skirt left ever from last Bummer, does it nnney you? A most jnttractlve and novel way te lenghten J this dress is te sew a band of cretonne, s perhaps eight or ten inches wide, Snreund the, bottom. This will gie the f required length as well as add an ar tlstlc touch te what would otherwise be 2a yery plain dress The neck and aaleevcs are also bound In thp same -Striking manner. A buttonhole stitch n te match the color of the dres joins 'the cretonne te the skirt and adds the "finljihlfifr touch te tills verv Lhnrmliicr fcaBtuine. I v. ill go, Unusual Names Je the rrider 0 Weman's Pane: Dear Mndam Will you kindly print In your column Fome odd names fcr a bev btglnnlng with thu letters "I and '"J," also odd names for a girl beginning with the letter "B." and obllge MRS- J-" " Hew are these for the girl's names? Barbara. Beatrice. Bcnedlcta, Bernlce, Hertha, Blanche, Bena and Bridget. And these for the boys? Isadore, Isaac. Ignatius and Jacob, Jacques, Joel, Joab. Jenah, Jonathan, Jescelln, Jeslah and Jeshua. Spotted Dresa Te the Editor of Weman's Page- Dear Madam I have a very pretty 2 ""l Ts iww srtri f nftriicf tfupU'in Parnguny the women outnumber JLV ?k. msn soverill tllllPS ever. .m,m v ..- . 1". Nearly every newspaper In Londen iff ush AVOIllcil rriwtiuin un nvn ua n teuture wniers. 'f'Ikiife used within certain limits, te 't'BjlrlB nppi'aratice, mecis wuu 'ilWMVal of one -prominent New Ru - ... -j. rr.if) r 1 JV-' Heme would net be home If one could net ask for a second helping of any fav fav crlte dish at a family meal. But a com pany dinner 1h another matter. If everything is served In courses, anybody who wants te be helped twice keepi all the ethers waiting for him as the diner Illustrated Is doing. This delays the kitchen service unreasonably for theso who have all the dishwashing te de. Se it has become a rule of conveni ence that nobody shall request te be helped twice at a formal dinner. If the meal Is served "en famllle," the host or hostess may ask If the guest will have another helping. In such a case It Is quite proper te accept, as It means only the passing of a dish already en the table, from which probably oth eth ers, nn uell rh the eueat. will hcln themaelves. It Is n nn' social rule 1 never le Ce anything conilcueusly un- - r Neither wnls' nnd skirt nor one piece frock. Ilut its French de signer calls It a "gown." A blouse of dull geld crepe mnrecaln girdled with rich embroidery is worn ever an accordion-pleated skirt of dark blue in the same material. The hat is of black velour with a cock's feather at a rakish angle Wants Fortune Tellera Dear Cynthia Will you please send me the names and addresses of two geld "fortune tellera" In a respectable lilfinn? t !.... .. ..... AHillnrf ntlt linn . itt,u t 1 iiuvu no way ui iimmtft " - I fhnticrht vmi ...ni1.l l.A nt.ln te tinln M1P. ETHEb n. Xe, mv dear, Cynthia does net knew nny such persons and weu d net be nble te recommend nny one under nny cir cumstances. Writes te "Lonesome" Dear Cvnthla I am almost In the snme predicament as "Lonesome, out five years her senior. De you think she would care te correspond with me? I am here at the seashore for five mere weeks and then go back home. I shall neser wish loneliness en nny one. I inKKn I'- B. Yeu may write te each ether through the column, but Cynthia cannot glvi names nor addresses Wants Questions Antwered Dear Cynthia Just a question or two which I wish veu would nnswer for me: First. Am In my teens, but expect te take ever control of my salary next week, and wish te knew whether I cceild start a banking ncceunt In my own right, withdrawing ns I wished, etc. Second. When out w 1th a young man In peer circumstances who is, te your thinking, tee extraagnnt for his means in order te please, hew could ene tnct fully Inform him that ene detsn't want him te de thta7 , , Thank you. Cynthia, and geed luck Mav I add that I am another of these v he belong te the "Kiss Only Mr. Wght eelety." M. W. D. Yeu will hivp te consult the treas urer of the bank where you wish te ilP1)0"it. Simply say plainly that you would lather net !me him .pend much money en you. If he spends It en ethers you have no right te say anything about It. Foolish te Take Offense Dear Cynthia Will you please give me a little advice? I have been going with a fellow three years my senior for n year nnd a half mid we expect te be married next year. A few weeks age we (my friend nnd I) were out In my father's car and when we r.ima home, as It was rather early, he suggested going te his sister's home. We started, but Instead of stepping at his sister's he stepped nt a girl friend's house. The girl, who I knew slightly, was sitting en the front perch with a boy nnd girt friend, se my friend stepped the car, called te them asking them if they wanted a ride. They went nnd we all had a geed tlme except myself. I felt hurt because I w isn't even asked whether we should step at the girl's house or net. Cynthia, what shall I de nbeut It? I wouldn't llke te lese him, but don't want the same thing repeated. LOLA. Teu are very foolish te be hurt ever such n small matter. The young mnn evidently asked these peeple en the spur of the moment without stepping te think. Why net say te him: "I think It would have been nicer te say something te me before nsklntr theso neoule te ride with us." But at the same time It's wisest net te show any ugliness about It. She Calls Girls te Account Dear Cynthia T really think the peo ple nre very foolish te write te a paper wnicn is reaa ny nimest every ene in pnuaaeipriia, anu bbk new te win love, hew te kill It, who te love and what te de. Have they no sense : haven't they nny friends or parents or fellow workers te ask these questions If they themselves can't think these things out? It's Just that they want te write nnd see what the paper will Bay. Yeu knew I'm right. This Is net advice I'm seeking. The trouble is this: When will girls get ever this madness for money and geed times at nimest any price? Give a girl a well-dressed man, n machine nnd a few dollars and age makes little difference when It comes te a geed tlme Or glve a girl a geed-looking, tall, dark chap with that BWlnglnn stride which the fellows and jrlrls have n- sumed lately. It ts becoming te some fellows with their new suits, I'll admit A chap who Is either a geed dancer or a ge15d entertainer. He need hae little or no money. His leeks nre his for tune nowadays. That's all he needs and he knows It. He needs only te pugirest a walk se that every ene can see ehe'a been out with a real Big Timer or a Regular Old Timer nnd the girl will have enough te talk about for two months or se. Newadnin the girls de thp running Inviting and calling en phenes trying te make dates with almost any one. I find that no matter hew many times a fellow mnken a date and disappoint." the girl she Is almost always ready ready te make another with the same chap If he enlv will make up any old excuse. Anether thing nbeut girls. It is a shame that they can't have a chap te hang their arms en. When with a fel low they can't keep their hands off, se glad are they te have one. When nlone. hew quickly they de sten along. One would think they would need a crutch when they have te leave the chap en tne street. When girls go out they are net afraid te go home alone, but lust as seen as a chap happens around they act ns though a tramp has threatened te kill them at any corner nnd they just must nave a fellow see them safely home. Hew the glrla ever started te btceme such babies en the streets beam me. I'm net talking of our main atrects On them these very same girls are se bold and brave that they themselves can almost held up a giant with their talk and actions. Oh, girls, girls, when are you going te step acting llke painted dummies The fellows knew you llke a book What a girl may de, Bay or hew she may act Is nothing new te any fellow, 1 mean the sort of fellows I knew. Se wise up and act like a girl, net like a Jack. M. S. tHatW' 'WV"S2 At the Grand Prix Ball held re cently ln Paris gowns of metallic cloth were seen en all sides, and this Is a striking model in geld gauze. It Is made without sleeves, with the somewhat high neck af fected new by the well -dressed woman, nnd adorned with an ln Eert of embroidery of the same kind as that which 'finishes the ankle lenpth skirt ln points Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. Tv. Bodmer Ifew the Custom of Clinking Glasses When Drinking Originated In the days of the Reman gladiators It was customary for the participants te drink n glnss of wine before the com bat. This custom also continued through the days when dueling was considered the only method of settling nn affront. Either the challenger or his friends provided 'the wine. Of course, in these days, the question of possible treachery had te be considered at all times, nnd, while he who had been challenged was perfectly willing te fellow the custom of drinking wine before the duel, he felt the need of as as surence that the wine had net been poisoned. Therefore, insisted that the wine be poured from one glass Inte the ether before drinking, be that, if it were poisoned, both who drank would die. Se It was the challenger Invaria bly who took the first sip, and poured the wine from one glass Inte the ether te show there was no treachery. This custom for outlived the duel. By the time dueling was forgotten the custom was se firmly fixed that the practice continued until long after the original reason for doing se was for gotten. And se, even today, where drinking Is permitted, the friendly spirit is still shown, outwardly, toward one who is drinking with you. Instead, however, of actually pouring the wine from one glass te another, the custom has been reduced te the mere teuehlne of classes. usually coupled with ene or another salutation, such ns "Here's hew," "cheerio" or seme similar expression. Tomorrow "Why Were White Mice Formerly Carried en bubmarinesT" Jean Steckbridgc marWe Mermen Wayne in ipite of many warning from her friend. Nerman ii the kind of a man who, hat never eecn kneten te care for ewe omer mere than a fevi week at a time, and he and Jean have been married only a few weeks when Nerman becomes infatuated wilh Alice Wilsen, a mu tual' friend. Jean suspect the truth, but is net sure until Margaret Hunter tells, her of it. The knowledge that Nerman is deceiving hcr.drtveshcr te make an engagement with Herbert Livingston, an old suitor. CHAPTER XIX Miss My Train HERBERT took roc in a taxi te the stntlen and I was worried about making my train. If I missed It there wasn't another for nn hour nnd I wouldn't reach Hilten before 8 o'clock. What would Nerman think? That was my one thought. I had forgotten all nbeut my wish te pny mm dbck in ms own coin. ... . "De you think we'll make it?" I asked nervously ns wc careened up Madisen avenue. "I really sheuldn t have stayed se late." Herbert drew out his watch. It was a grent Belld geld watch, probably nn inheritance from his grandfather, ami It was se typical of Herbert's selldltv thnt I could have smiled If I hadn't been se miserable. Nerman's wntih is one of these paper thin things nnd he wears it en n geld and plntlnuin chain. Even his manner of taking It out of his pocket Is different from Herbert's. Why did I love- him se much? "I didn't renllze it was se late," Herbert returned, "but there's n chance." He leaned forward nnd spoke I te the taxi driver, and n few moments , later we whirled Inte the stntlen. I waited Impatiently while Herbert 1 deliberately paid the driver, and then we rushed into the stntlen, but the train hnd just gene. I had missed It ' by an Infinitesimal margin. Herbert presented nn unruffled ap pearance. I wondered suddenly If any thing would ever excite him. Ills pro posal te me hnd been as cnlm a tiling ns though he hnd been inviting me te go te the theatre with. him. It was ( no wonder thnt I had chosen Nerman, who was all fire and passion. "Why don't you stay in and have dinner with me?" he asked. I shook my head. "O, thank you, j Herbert, but I couldn't de that." "Yeu might telephone Nerman." lip persisted. "He will have eaten any way by the tlme you arrive nt Hileon." I hesitated. After nil, why net? I knew it would glve 1110 no pleasure, but having carried the thing se far, why net go en with It? "All right," I said, mnklng up my mind suddenly. "I'll telephone." Herbert's face lighted up surprisingly with the smile that bpread ever It. 1 Evidently It meant something te him I nnd I mentnll.v resolved te be mere en tertaining nt dinner than I had been nt ten. Did he still love me, I wondered? Was that why he looked se happy when I had consented te stay ln? In the telephone booth I dropped in my coins, after giving my number, nnd waited with my heart beating fast for n voice en the ether end. Ne doubt Nerman would answer the telenhene himself. Perhaps he wns worried about me, nnd at the thought a ray of happi ness stele Inte my heart. I mentnlly rehearsed what I would say te Ner man, and I, must make my tone casus' I had .missed the train and Was tn ' ing in town for dinner. Was tjiet enough? Need I sny that I was dinlnr , with Herbert? It would fit in ,.-.? ' better 'with my plans If I waited until 1 I reached home te tell him that, unless 1 et course, lie nsxeu me a uirect que., tien. I could hear the operator rlnjln my number, nnd then suddenly then) was a click na some one took up th receiver nt the ether end. My heart leaiieu buuuuiiiiiiki;, aim men Instead of Nerman's nnxleus voice, there cam the Irish brogue et wary. I came te earth with a crash. "Mary, this is Mrs. Wayne," q heard my voice saying. "Is Mr. Warn here?" And then came Mary's reply. "Mr Wayne telephoned this afternoon tha he wouldn't be home for dinner." can dlKylfn Misery suddenly engulfed mc. Whew was Nerman? Was he in town wtl Alice? At the thought my head swmj and the close air in the telephone beet! turned my. faint and ill. Tomorrow A Surprising Discovery BetiQd CHICKEN Will- make delicious Club Sandwiches or chicken meat. Wholesome and econ omical. Approved by housewives and campers (or ever half a century. Just tender chicken meat tn sanitary tins. An Unfailing Way Te Banish Hairs Se Different Frem the Ordinary 1B3I 1CP Think of smooth, rich peanut but ter spread en fresh bread or toast. There's a sand wich te please any one if it's made of Wilmar Peanut Butter. pininiiiimMn Fresh Country EGGS dez 28 Twelve geed ones in every dozen $l?&rfEGGS carton of twelve 33 WILMAR PEANUT BUTTER (Beauty Notes) Ugly hnlry growths can be re moved In the privacy of your own home if you get 11 small original package of delatenn nnd mix into n paste enough of the powder nnd wntcr te cover the hairy surfaee. This should be left en the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the skin washed nnd every traee of hair will have vanished. Ne harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatene. Adv. Adventures With a Purse ISTOPPRD In te see Herntce the ether night nnd found her looking as If she had been te a mud-sllnglng party. Her fare was completely smeared with something that resembled mud, and she looked tee funny for words. She ran blue charmeusa dress (a little darker a tcntntlve finger ever her cheek, mut I had Just noticed this morning that ' removing the mud. And then she told sallSkTa X w'hffh sen ' about " It's a new mud mas mas llke grense. I have tried using benzine sage en the market which keeps the and a blotter and have found, te my . face in excellent condition and the skin dismay, that the spots have turned 1 1 1 1. 41 V.V white. sett and 'ree rem B'cmls"M- A bottle I knew the color did net go through f it cost $2. and has at leabt a half en tne Dieuer, ler mm vine uiuiicrj i still Its original coier. 1 uiu nei uie the benzine en all the spots, therefore, when I saw what the result was, la thera anything you can recom mend me te ube both te remove the remaining spots and te restore the color where I had used the benzine? If I took my dress te professional cleaners, could they restore the color 1 ANXIOUS. Touch up the spots that have turned whlte with chloroform. Sometimes this restores the color te the stain. Apply carbon tetrachloride te the grease spots and streaks. Veu can buy both of these at the drug store. If the stains fall te disnDDear. take the dress te the cleaners and see what they say, ns any ether cleaner migm nun tne u.csr. as tn benxlnu am. dozen treatments In It. If you need writing paper, I'm sure you'll find seme te your satisfaction In a shop I lslted. One style is mill Things You'll Leve te Make tr &ZZ!ZmsLmtmmimtmkmammmt'r2b Make Your Parasol Match Your Freck Here Is a simple way te make your parasol match your frock. Make cord ing out of the mnterlnl of which the frock Is mndc. Wind It around ln cir cular fashion te form the center of n ay The pick of the nests. In our Philadelphia, Camden and suburban Stores iiirnin r7l!!lll!l!llIIIIIlUliIi:ii!IIIIlll!lllllll11llllIlillllll!llllin ICED H5JI Teaisreallyamestrefreshing, economical and harmless summer beverage - TRY IT. Kl'IIXEU A CO., WIIOI.KSALE AflKNTS. 7 SOUTH FRONT STHKET. VVMA.. P I1KI.L TKLU'IIONE, I.OMUAIU) 0744 Summer elh Service Yeu don't have te be de prived of Huyler's just be cause you are away from home. Send your order by letter or telegram and it will be shipped te you whet ever you are. tnry gray with deckled edges, the en- flower. Make a loop of the cording and veiepcs ere tissue iineu anu are unusual fasten it tigntiy te the center. Uen shapes, and the paper Is ninety cents a box reduced from $U. Tlien thcre nre boxes of heavy white llncn-finlshcd tlnue looping till you have made five loops, evenly spaced. Hew the lower parts et snaps te your parasol, using cents reduced from $1.10, and it's really awiuny goeu-iooKing pnper. Fer nnmes nf etinps Address Wnmin'n rK m ,iimi iir jiiua mill Iinuer. the envelopes also lined with na mnnv snans as veu will have flowers. various-colored tissue, for slxty-flve , Hew the ether parts of the snaps te the backs of the flowers you have made. JJy having a set of flowers te match each frock, veu can readily make your nnrn. el match the fr"k you tlnoese. te wear. K jAJ, t m ,i m i"i 11111111 1 hi ni'i.- (( fN ftUlliir or 1 lmn Uulettr M .V.-VWuwm t.'i liuura t 0 uiul p. , - ZHau&rf IStO ChMtnat Street Special this week: Chocolate Ice Cream Seda A "Perch Lunch" for Evening Guests SundwUht and 3-Minuti Salad Yeu can serve dainty sand wichet and a delicious salad, prepared tn a few minutes with FrancVa Mustard. The little booklet of recipes packed in ever carton will tell you hew te make a five minute salad. And for ssndwichej, any meat or cheese you may have en rmnd will make up wonderfully taity when spread with this distent mustard. French's j$&&frMW - .-, V,K CufeatmnL Salad MH Mustai'dFll Madt only by JFfr, 'W m T-Bta TAt n. T. Frtrmtft I u XtKKT WJTbWI "if tff i 1 vefrtl,it i Mtrf.IV... fA t . i n 'it'k . M v.!iflBBBl mmmmmmmmiir;i., ,,-i. . . . .-..-vjaM (,, f, i iyv,ij-t ?.'' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers