Mnf Ass Effect Swf 15

fji'jy-i fV"J'vrt?V"TiV5? "'','"?, v11." 4 !S,- I !''. .;. nrr ? 3rvvs. . ih.rw.V1far,w'''v AK 1it 'i IP ' Vw,t.v "'AF CUPID'S CALLBy MAY CHRISTIEbjv fjrnrv J9rw Ctorrtttfffon flettflfrj', rsvwatu vciiriiuivt urn ... w.w "---' word, Eve liochatcr, nns noted a natition throuoh Julian vanaa-" ""Vllt 1V V. ..-.,i. jifcr, on untcruputoua adventurer, whoV i Jfcnown Dick in Alatkaand i ana-MNf to get o iffamoml wAica wick o ennI alicai cnrHe. ic . " ,ot5i. ir-. t,..i !.' n her cue on.. .luuiy, .v ...-- - ,,-.,-,, tuunru ny pome wiUKiering siieep ra tccll as on Ju'a"',,"yJVtbc lively little furry things that tilltahnli to marry -'. .' ' ,'fc t)io woods nnil se.tnmcicrt rvcrywhciaii cornier cjiciic -"-A-Aim ihtre,LOVE'S CKUE17TY1HB sight of nvc, ho coy, so Intimate, sent nn unhappy iccnnR iuhwirt of MarySbe told herselfie wnsn iknted here! HerHon in thus: mine to theBarley Mow had,bcn both fooll"h?n d impolitic.HjX t rnordlnarllyforward, too! Aburning flush rowfcithe youne Rlrl'sp?etty cheeks.jjODlck mustn'tr-..,AVi.lMAY CltUISTlKother, whatever happened. How flat-rtcn a Riimpcotred he would surely be to realize thath was being mercilessly pursued by , v ,,1VMT wt-lPVI it, au, at once deto young, attractive women . termlned to mirsue his ndvantngc. If' , , ... ,.field, walking at anut miles hetween9Mrr rut eross a field, walking at ariipld pace. Oh, to put miles between,t: Mary whls-of tears- before herncrscii ana jjilh i"It Isn't worthi.3-A.l n I1TT I' iniHL iil Ll'llin' ii,-,..ii; nv,1 " . ....FAnrt ret. KiibennscinusU. lie knewsnedfdn't speak the truth. For love the nfTnblv Into Mar) troubled ees. Herekind of love that for a few short dns lave I been sltlitig for over an hour inhe'd lived through was worth Its , this chilly wood, awaiting tni return oraftermath. I've- the naughty, original Kve whileShe brushed away the foolish little she makes love t; another man I A bittears. She wasn't going to let herself tough, isn't it?"be, woeful all unnecessarily. ,Tut be- Again poor Mary tried to -mile. Smllcause'Dick chose to take ten with an- iK miKht be difficult but it was easierother girl a girl he'd known before he ,i,nn pPo.-h. , .eer met Mary was no reason to be all j 1P Upther liked mr trusted .Tiillnnunstrung. Vandnveer. There was something sin-tOnly he'd said he didn't cure for iter about him And his drcidful On-Brel ITlnconsciouslypretty,themliiftn.them nt least, so Mnr tllollcht.(at l 1 ..! M.... .Il.ln'r nmn,l ,t then all men were nttrnrtcd "1 Ion t think I 11 wnn nnv inncer. i PVPr j nn, ,,0sltle lur negative is nuor uiiconrioui.lv -b a he was sninff. is he joined tlie gin. i wrong A little punshlne will do won-i. . . . .. '. . ... . . .. .. .. t.. .. ..t.l ,linnk me. ' rueful tlil,t.Tu l.!ic,K upvcr look for a, llvelv gr w no understood iioni sinipiw n- ....,.. , , ,'. : V ., Vi . :,,i,1 ..'.." . . ..... i ti -....;.... u 1 1 !..!. pnn see vldlet eloc liv flip unvsidp and on a six-we I. Mc w-as epene nee, wm, , njn.. .y-i '".""- rst time. I foot stalk. Thev call those horridly boldShe knew iilt how to handle Iter home. It wont oe tin ursi, ,.. ..,......, .,to nnv such abilitj. Her life had beon,'Mnr couldn't Keep the question hark.SSl BO1 full of Morkvo premvunicil 1 1 1 r 'Sfli' hard business of pamin n IUIiik thnt 'Pll -1.. tJ 1.. !.... ... nntinffimiti trt !Brl. nun (JilWU I IIIU llim n umimh vuiih ' ,cultivate the art of pleasing men. ICAnd" yet-had she only known it- IMary's straightforward wa5s and gen-. ulnencss would succee.1 where Lvela.ue'1,tThls knowledge of her own power ynaun t I'oui': tu .imr. .inn I'nneiderablv dejected--she wended her wayaeross ttie Iieids.1 THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYESIJy JEAN NEWTON"There's Nothingt"Ab-solutely nothing that can'tbe. mended with this here preparation.One hundred dollnrs reward for any-Jt ui- . m,it"thing this won t mend!jjTo prove his claim the enterprisingsrtnder attached weights of metal toaTroended plate which stiii held firmlyViL.v.,.fA , i..i...i -i ...j i ttno iUnd enthnsiastlc people stoon in line ,tojbuy his remedy for breaks in china.hardware nnd glas.s. .iUnfortunatelv ohlna nnd glass hnvcIn! themselves no mending qiiaht.A. Theymn'i rim n frnetlon nf nn inch. No,'matter how they arc treatul. they will ig the remedj mended both for him.not grow together again like bone or The hearts that were brokeu by betiisue or hearts that have been called reavement nnd said "no use" eenbroken. The pieces must he stuck to- those we have seen healed and mendedCither and when the paste that holds to be sound and strong; ,es, nlmostthjtm gives way they are bound to fall , happy.Bl5flrt" j This is stronger proof than theINot so with the bigger things that vend-r's ni'-tnl weight. And if whenvtu most of us at some time need we hnd that something vital has beenmending! Tor thc happiness und I etacUed or broken we will so engerlyjoy and content and tiust and loe nnd s(, , onlidently apply the nmedynave life, nnd the remedy that mends ns we stand in line to buy a mendingthem heals thrm from within It acts1 paste whv. thre's nothing "nlllke tho wnrmth of the sun than in- ( solutfly nothing that inn't be mended !"duces the first green shoots of spring, mended !"THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE42' I Removing Blood StalneB" ihm Editor of Woman'' VttO'SiDear Madam Please tell me how Itin remove a blood stain from a darkbliie taffeta ANXIOUS.Cold water ir the best erudlcator forthe kind of stain, and If you sponge.a'ry carefully it will not injure the tnffeia.. If a water ring or stain Is leftafterward, wring another piece of taffeta out of lukewarm water and placoit-over the stained placo, then press w 1thnJmoderato Iron.' To Protect a CollarJ' fk Editor ot Woman VaofjDear Madam In lmt way can thecollar of u military blue v.lour coat lielirbtectcd from the hair and neck"A ,V U.Xil.A IH..U-I.UlS.epiece of chiffon the same colork . i. .h lul,l r,f llm i.eKelna mo cuii. "Suggestions for PartyjM the V.ditor ot liomn.i . rairro inui i. i"'" " jtiwun lur nn tan ix noufrni at any or i " "- - ,,'. t ., , ,,tfl!ves tho collar ftom it ablng The out- the st ,ies when Kames ,re yold. You UW""'"'' 'l "', h"5 d,hm nlvertuinittot the collar cannot 1 .?.. .! ' fc"ft ...L'.'tluW LIS." Tfe "S3 Z"W 11.1 1 in nl Al. il'nillNI III 14 I I'I'll 11 I II I I .r-.rn.rt,. W . . 1. I . Iunless you want ..;."'"';, time ono f the.. ..'', HiB regard., employment managementtu!noV iiViincMve Hut of Vourse h i '" b '"" this nf course w ii welfare work virtually every line inglffi" iirin rXuufly-1"'" m il h" VTfc!" nU5Wu. lurrSylfia,. could he seived ,n W ip-rV x&&r$&.WZrT..-V.i.. if .nn ,u, not use this therl boxos. as this w I rant nm to earn" out1"'"1 ' "" world or nusmesH noius little. wayKer,Vtnev juenr jiauam i ouni wui ieu me m aiateiy guess nit scretii6 place where I could hlie a talking In each lux park somo dainty sandP tnchlno for one evening'' I rt-al wlches sumiiiI small Iced cakes and ahthuidn't care what kind it was , tiny naekago of salted nuts. It will" l"We have a piano, but unfortunatelyriono of the glils or boy plays I haveills of games that you were kind enough itqfglvo'me when I wrote once before.XI Have a irieuu wnu i kuihk away in jcollege, and we want to glvu him afarewell turpi ho party-TFLAVORathe charm ofSim" vAJjallAB SaaKaH1 IHv9'TEAim in its uniqueArrived at a little wood, she took ashort cut through a clearing. Young,graceful firi bounded her path andturned the world Into a gay, soft, mistygreen.There was n crackling noise behindher. Mary turned her head.Ritt she could see no sign of nny one.Probably the sound had been occasioned by some wandering sheep or bymienpcicrt everywhere.Louder It came that crurkling soundagain!And what was that? n cough!.Mary ((topped Jeliniti'b mid turnedround.There whs n crnfthlng in the undergrowth the sound of henvv footsteps.And then apicared the. bulky figure ofa man.With a breath of relief Mnry realizedthat the Intruder was Homo om1 thatshe knev--and not a wandering tramp.It uns Julian Vnnd.nvrer."Oh. how you stnrtled tnc!" She puta hand up to her inikty beating heart."I- I'm- hail ii frlisht or two M"Win. Miss I)i ew. Is it you?" Van-nnver iiimeti ins cap innuKri .vuu",,lr,."N"- "r V'it t iV, ,h ,' Yul. 'were Miss UochoHter ! I left her quite ian hour ngn. She was going to meetCnlnrdln.Marv tried to smile. So hve hnd hndnn appointment with Dick. Her smilew(ls jusl n trjflestrainedtermlned to pur,.vo wfl, , mnk. ..,. . i..i,,.,. ' . ... ,,p the tii-cossarv hit,;., ollnp C,,lardln Mary must beninVl,. in i.. ,. that link w m- "tint her ownU prSleft quite clear fur Ke.fii uillll' i-it-iii ,i ........... ... ..I.I. .I,l .nnntlnm... t tt II...1 ...Uaere :i nerteet onre ne -iiint". 'i""' ientai servantail.ho."Am tllPV "Vnt friends''" I'oOrSln hntd inMlf Dnrmi1 hel!nt iiinlnpors iiiHiniiuttunfrikiiltliwl r I III I IU'll .Olhad roiillj"(Irent friends; Me gic a iiitn' 'Z? UU uWiF ThJ wn n H.er -i. Idlj. " t ,.',, r,;t?!1,,1.;nhIl.r ;n ,,, ,.,, , fr a eon-snlernbln neriod sub rosat realise- - ..... - . """ - tli.1junnliaii might not iKssibb up-prove ;Tomorrow Etc Troubled.Can't Be Mended", Once out they stnj grren independentf Hie sun.The remedj Is faifh and hope and'turning forward. It alwas works-nm, h(U(i beUpr J)roof , R m(,tuli wpiBht nttuoijP,i to a pasted plate.,Ht (lf haVfl mt,t tl)p Kjrl who sn,j, her life wan blasted nnd it millisiemed it was. Didn't faith and hope"u'i turning lurwnru aim never iuokiiikso(I(i s htct ,,,, of ,: onr?,. , . , , IMirely you know the man whosehealth nnd )y in life were broken bj'"s tiuiiire. And iu Know how nppij - ,Coul 1 you advl-o a few llttl cleveri tricks" 1 am sure jour aluablo inI tormatlon will bo appreclatfTl' HFI.K.V MeCThe only way you could rent a talking mat bine for the short time thatou would want It Is to try to get anold one from a company that sells themThere Is a list of these rnmminin., .this sou In the business section of thutelephone book under the heading "Talking Mm nines " I hope you are successful Kor the faiewell nam ham iu n ,...,or ninnrit'lm- in.. ne..t.i. ... .v. . i. :.bitTntr"1 "yB r rBu si Wnurat the hru-e when It is to t"R"ven undarrange to drop In just a coSulS a" ii..,.,. ,,...!.. .i. ....-.' " ' ' ""time in an nrnnnal u.i it nm h.will not realize It Is ail prearranged.and til' lletll'tlt nf (.llsnerm.. enn 1i.kept up, wlurt.iH It would not be ifve,y une burst ,., upon him at the mmo!time" WOUliJ 1 e lull tola a fortune-tell-luggunef.. his bemiltI he alory nnQ.... ..,-........., . . ..-., I .iiiiihn iiuiiuuvirti1 ' 1 Ll n 1 I L I 1 1 rpaitv deioiatlniis wlilrli Mu would havito uiy,,. ani f)f , ourse, be would Immebe easy to serve Ice cream with thisTie tha boxes with narrow ribbons oftho color belonging to the college thoguest of honor exptcts to attend. Inope uiui u 111 inrii uui jusi u-- youhave planned It and that you hao ,.lot of fun.!!dining r. om Ii that m done the per-iards for nrnins ami noun are nowson you want in Mjrprlse wuuld see ttu ever largi and lrtually bouiidliss proflavor and rihEVENING PUBLICPlease Tell MeWhat to DoDy CYNTHIAGo On CallingDear Cynthia I am a dally readeryour column and I am coming to you foradvice. I am a young fellow nlpctcenyears old nml have been keeplnn company with a girl also In her teens forabout one year. This girl lives acrosstho river niul I always went to see- nerabout onco a week, until the other dayI found out that she g-ocs out with another fellow and I stopped seeing her,.iand sho wonders why I have stoppedgoing thereXow, Cynthia, shall I go back and oxplaln everything to her, or shall I keepaway from her altogether, as I love thisgirl dearly?Hoping to hear from you soon.ANXIOUS.You certainly would not bo such apoor sport as to givo up going to p ,a girl beratir-c nnother man goes to seeher Why should not a number of men icall on lu-r? You nro not engaged to 'the girl, so thero Is no reason why sho ;should not go out with other boys Keep., ., Itlmr n.. linr lult If nnvtll 11 IT KOofti-ncr Do not nsk nn exp anauon orlinotner mim'8 K0lnB about with her un-v,.. v....i.r. .. ..v.. .-----. ---"., -fj)o not hsk nn rapiwinumi i iless you aro prepared to nsk her tomarry you, una you aro c u '",","h -.Veer give up a friendship without aserious reason for so doing."Kensington" on Ideal ManDear Cynthia Po "Pep" Is nfraldiiun. nrtn't n nv trnnd vnunc men today.eh? What a heart-blow! I wonder Ifshe's one of the usual brand who aresoeurelv wrapped up In a suit of armor..,,... ....A1.. ..(,.nA.l tn.., ,.:' ...i .....1 I., ...ro,l will, I... t .-...a -p ,1... l.ntl,nr.an animated orara rauiu ui :"""?litmrod ivix. Nothlnc else will satisfytheir artistic temperament. How marvelous Ir their foresight. Most likelyher good young man Is doing somethingreally worth while In the world, es.Vo .Vot banking, but peddling Ice. Andperhaps right by her gate, too How doggono funny life is, anyway. Many aperson ban studied the starn o nightsand fallon down nn open collar door,only to declare later that the earth laHat. I wonder If "Pep" has had manyreal hard humps? T think not Otherwise her lsiinl powers would have de.eoped morn and her focun larger, now,KKNStXOTO.V."T. B. P." on "Bobby"Pear Cynthia This is merely an attempt at a letter.1 have Just happened upon the delirious Illustration of bralnlr.ssness wrlttrilby that traitorous, selfish, egotistical andconceited gentleman who disgraces thsname of "Bobby" by signing It to hishallucinations. It Is the tlnefet exampleof an empt.N -headed descent from theanimal kingdom that I hae pur seenund methlnks I insult manv of th,higher type animals by attributing Hobb's quitlitlis C) to them"Manb bt-nuty," bah ' I'm sure thatliobb would indeed top a male beauoolumn of the class which offers a pink ,L'.'irl"-'..."! rJ,1. r . , ,r !hiV i- riV." i-; ne'ihi Moi... lis-Iveconilng the "lounge liz-'-basketball IMay.d In-on. bracing air before anirIi?.!:K.?.i,'L"klard of atlib ticsdoors, awav fromK...H..HA.. . .............nnnpVs" inVPV nnVv u ,r T nhow ng offtheir an ork ami rapiurouH., hrca.h-ject of 'IhisdlsJourHo'lse in l,l"'i.ar" .row clique. IHut he can no more qualify as astiortsman than a snail can win a hundred-yard dash. A siortsmnn is one whoIs loyal to his friends, who recognt7-sthe ability nf his opponents, who does notboast of hi" own exploits, who lives nndllllllKS i-(,-iili aim, ntnivL- crr,( uiiiih viof, ,iipihh i i" inst hiicii.,mh iono jf thmt mlll ,,, vain over his petty e.mnictlnn with .igioup of one. horse imlour athletes hv(l ,rn. t(, ,n R)rl ull0 f,0 fI1(Iisiui,,,s piaod her fnith In htm in 1. w,m-timn betiaytd and bonstil of. In fcmfessoa to a narrow lif Intent nulv uponhis own pleasun and never knowing thegnater happiness of senlng milpleasing others, he Is a king of fxilsIn a fool's circle b cause of his hlngability to exaggerate his own UcU ofdecency.And may the unhlnsed judgment uponhis pettiness bo an on of service In helping others an he would like to huo themhelp him. THP Hl'CK PIlUATi;. IMaking More MoneyDo Ami Want It?"Neer before wfre opportunities forwomen so numerous as they are todayprovided the women aro expert Insome line of work Hardly a day passesthat we do not heur of tmployers whowant women capablu of earning anywhere from $4000 a year upward, womenwho know their work and are interestedin It, nnd the demands for the help ofthis 'kind aro always more numerousthan the sunnhMiss naehel I'flnum, of tho Bureau ofOccupations for Trained Women, lookedup from her desk for a moment Then,"It's Just a question of wanting moremoney " she continued "Not wantingIt In the snse of wishing for it nndlotting It ro at that, hut wanting it somuch that the lndlldunl really trainsherself until she l worth It Yes, Iadmit that It Is hard work. In the maJorlty of instances but when you Btoutn consider the number of women whoII tMJIlt, 111 II1M II1U"aro earning $15 or $20 a week and whouro t'niui k . i c--" v ., ..i,.. nun ,ouw ,oc,k up,,ria Siunr- o,l'l,.,,B,,,:a ",ar '"J v,eMh ca" ' l.'"ln ,b,uWOn,de.r "hV T,r" f them l'n ' l 'wnik to earn it"There an so few things that areii'cessari to tho 'big money," toocollege edmatlon Is useful of cuursinut. "1 '"V. 'r?m-.'.?r'. J'".of wnnien hae made good without 11When vou come right down to it theonly re-iulsito Is a dogged determination..---- in..vinen wie numuu e,"o ... .. ,Uia real will ',TEjlaibcliJJBORAXSOAPLOOKS WHITE,but it's" PEARL"SAVE THE WRAPPERStf.'.a3 rft hju pound IRr'xyriLEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, teptfRSDAY, JUJTE .9,, 19kPARIS HASPerlinps yon can't quite calltliLs a fad, but at least It Isnow and from Paris. It consists of a straight chcmlsofrock, with a wide full casrado which Is Inserted at theiao 0l ,no ,ro"1 ana In,u"""" """"?" "." ",D":Jlilnjr. In UUs costume ofblack with a white striperunning across the materialthe sldo mfllo In of whiteilnnnclrhoto br Ccntrnl News.N vfK .i' i,i' feiTiliABBV ax iur HMKdflH DA ONE-MAN WOMANBy HAZEL HEYO IUTCHELORCopurtaht. IStl. by l'ublUj I.cdacr Co.florri Veil m arrested for rmheziling fundi, and Harriet, his tcifr,in order to prove his innooence, o5fain a position in his office underan assumed name. Charley Harmon,the son of the head of tho firm, presseshis attentions upon her, and Harriet soon discovers that Lucy Pratt,an office stenographer, ii in lore withCharley too. Ilarriet can discovernothxna and is discouraged, when onerxening 'he is seen and recognised bySadie Howard, a girl from the tenement irhcrc Harriet and Harry hadlived. Sadie is determined to gtveher over to the police, but Charleyhappens along and carrhs Harrietoff in a taricab, thereupon Sadiegoes to the Evening Star irith herstory. The Star sends Donahue, aynuug reporter, to "find the woman,"and Honahue, acting on a hunch,ijaci to the offices of Harmon ifGraves. Donahue encounter LucyPratt, who tells him the truth.Charley s IdeaTN THH meantime Charley was onhis way uptown. Gone were his regrets nnd the feeling of self-reproachthat he had had all day. He must seeMiriam, for armed with the Information..... r,n0rter from the Unllv Ktnrhad been inquiring for her nt the office;i, ,.M f. h..r f ii i.im th- hhe would force her to tell him the truth,He r()llld not belie, e that Miriam had,, nnJ ,vron but ho wantMt.. be sure, and the,, he would carry ," "e sure an, linen ne woui.i carry'" ' ..l"Zmi.l he was sure that underneath her Iresent - she cared for him deeply. He. im jijmply been too precipitate in hisWUATS WHATIJy IIELr.S dkcii:., , ..li. i,... ..eo,leU or?helrVownn hIs Sul'ct 'emmgn!but they may allow themselves muchmore latitude than is given to tho girluf the ItiMire class, who Is not supposedto go out unchapuoned with an;- partyincluding men -a rule -.be It snld .erf late!d,Tm,me iMany business girls are as well-bredas' their "sheltered" sisters, and theyare fti mure Independent, socially nnonn.inclnlli They cannot have a weekday afternoon "ot-homc" as theirini'thirs nun pernaps, so aunmiy auer-noon becomes their time for visiting orfor receiving cniiers rno upnrtmentmay be arranged In studio effect, nndi.l frlAnrW liefn tht bostebs tn recelv.a luiiinnw wnninn's Sundav nfinmnnnat home, with tea nnd other refresh-.meiits, differs in no way from tho moreli, ....." ' . -" .-- ,'-.iflAm.nl nnn ivrek.iinv teas, evcenr nnr.' haps, mat mere are more men in at-tendance and more musical talent avail-, ableIs Your Mealtime DrinkYoxxv Friend ?A good many people who like teaor cottee tina that tea and coffeedorft like them.Nervousness, sleeplessness ordisturbed digestion is proof.Instant Postumfurnishes a satisfying"cup without irritatingnerves or digestion.Thousands who have jnadethe change keep on withPostum because its better -for them.'There's a Reason",Sold by all grocersMad by Postum Omal CoJocSttU CTMlOflda,A NEW FADT"scourtship of her and his method hadfrightened her Into retreat.He rang the door bell of the dingyhoarding house Imperiously and waitedwith Ill-concealed Impntlence for someone to open to him. When Mnmlefinally npneared ho nsked brusquelyfoi Miss Taylor, nnd waited in thedark parlor while she plodded upstairs.Mamie returned In n few minutes andin her stolid way Informed him thatMiss Taj lor was out.Charley was nervously Impatient."Are you sure? Could she be in oneof the other rooms?"A voice from the end of the hall interrupted them before Mamlo could answer, nnd in a moment Mrs. Ilaxterherself appeared."I came to see Miss Taylor on nn important matter," Charley Informed her."I understand she was .111 today, butthis girl tells me she is out."Mrs. Hatter eyed him up nnd down.She took In the fact that he was welldressed find very good-looking, nnd herhard face gradually relaxed Into asmile. "Yes, Mis Taylor Insisted upongoing out. She left just a few minutes ngo. I tried to persundc her thatshe looked too sick to go out alone, butshe wouldn't llbten to me.""You don't know where she went?""I think she went down to the of-flee. Of course.. Mb Taylor Is theWnd that -reps her niTairs to herseitfmu hat re s her , lairs se".nt s,lr,f l17,"T wv?" ,i''.fnL1l. hit sur.her work, and UmiMn t bo n bit sur-l,rl . ''LV?"6- nrfh.n.-v hoot waitlnc to hear anythingmore. Charley was off.It was true that Harriet had beentestiest nil day. She felt that she oughtto De lit tlie oince icsi eouicuiiuk uuii -I ant hnppen In her absence, and afterlunch she felt so much better that shedecided to go down. She wnltcd untilfairly late in tlie nfternoon lest she bynny chance encounter Sadie Howard,and she arrived nt Harmon & Graves'Just after Larry Donahue had left,i.ury I'ratt saw her as she opened thedoor of Mr Harmon's office, nud shesmiled n indlctive little smile. Shehud given Larry Donahue Harriet'snddiess and he was on his way up therei.ow. When he did not find her at theboarding house no doubt he would beback, and Lucy intended to wait nroundnnd see what hannened. She was intensely curious, but Larry had told her Jliotliing ins air oi importance uuuimpressed Lucy. howeer, and she wassure that something important wnsabout to happen. All she cared about,however, wns Charley. If he camehack to be repentant nnd lovlug showould forget everything else.Harriet found Mr Hurmon's corre-'Pondenco piled up on her dek. and shosnt down nt her typewriter and begani to work. Five o clock came and with It' the general confusion of lenve-taklng.;n,, ll0nr(j tup Kjri, K0 out and silences(u, , d nroumi llPfi jt Kave hcr' sense of security nnd she went on' i.ri"Kiy riuinim mo ijFnnmr m-a uuconscious thnt Lucy was still In the nextroom waiting for something to happen.Tomorrow Hit Only Chance.A Candy-MakerMrs Ora H. Snydt r who started Inbusiness: in n very small way In Chicago iWis than a dozen years ago, now ownsiniul manaifos a cnaui oi stores reDra.senung oim oi n.u i.k--.i. kwi um yorganizations In America, selling only- v , ,. ...., .home-made candles,A DEVERAOEKntll ptrUfn ol Halt MMtum Carul ComftKf'L" wiMmiwiinm.CLafHsqpfpm POSTUM 571DREAMLANDADVENTURESDesert FyolhaBr daddyCHAPTER IVTho LlonV SearchPEGGY'S wish carried hcr and Billyand Folly Wisher, the goblin, to thetop of palm trees at tho edge of the desert. There they clung among the Digleaves, safe for the moment. l'ywas In one tree, Peggy In another anaFolly Wisher In n third. But the treeswere close together, so they could cosily talk back and forth. , . .The three lions from whom they hadescaped Just ns tho lions were aboutto spring upon them looked about withnstonished cyos. Tlie lions had no Ideawhero their expected meals hnd goneso suddenly. ,"Ow-oor-oor-oorl" roared Mr. Lion."Who has snatched nway my dinner."Ow-oor-oor-oorl" roared Mrs.Lion. "And who has taken mine?"Ow-oor-oor-oor 1 I guess they havegone Into a hole," ronred Cub Lion, andho began to dig in tho desert sand. Ijcdug n lnrgo hole before his sniffing toldhim tho children were not there."Wo must use our noses," ronredMr. Lion to his wife nnd son. "I willcircle to tho right, Mother Lion willcircle to the left nnd Cubby will stayhero. Tho one who first smells ourdinner will give three roars."The lions rnlsed their noses intotho air and sniffed. The older lionswent sniffing nround In great circles,Mr. Lion to tho right nnd Mrs. Lionto the left."Hide." whispered Billy to Peggynnd Folly Wisher. , They crotfdicdamong the lenves. It would take sharpeyes to see them.Mr. Lion's clrclo carried him allnround tho palm trees, hut nt quite nlittle dlstnnco. Mrs. Lion's clrclo wnsfarther nway.Suddenly Mr. Lion rnised his noso abit higher nnd unified a bit harderthan ho hnd been sniffing. He stoppedshort in his clrclend let out n greatroar. "Ow-oor-oor-oor!" he ronred,nnd then ho ronred a second time, "Ow-oor-oor-oor!"And n third time heronred, "Ow-oor-oor-oor!" It wns hissignal telling thnt he hnd smelled themissing dinners. Mrs. Lion and CubLion came running to him."Keep still!" warned Billy, "nothinks he has found us, but he Is toofar nwny to see us. Something hasfooled him."Soon Billy lenrned thnt It Is not easyto fpol n Hon. Mr. Lion left his clrclo and with Mrs. Lion and Cub Lionfollowing, he made straight for the palmtrees In which Billy. Peggy nnd FollyWisher wero hiding.Mrs. Lion, ns sho followed, gnvethree roars. Then Cub Lion gavo threeroars'. Thnt meant they, too, hndsmelled the expected dinner.Mr. Lion didn't go to tho left nndho didn't go to the right, no went rightahead until he came to the treo In whichBilly wns perched."Ow-oor-oor-oor! Here Is my dinner!" roared Mrs. Lion, looking up ntPeggy."Ow-oor-oor-oor! Here is my dinner!" ronred Cub Lion, looking up ntFolly Wisher.Their ronrs shook the trees nnd mndctho very nir seem to tremble..!'f,lcy Cfln,t set us here," said Follyishcr. "We will stny perched In thotrees until they get tired nnd go uwny."But Peggy wns not so cheerful. "Ihavu heard tell thnt when lions entch aiiinn In a tree they will stay below fordnys and days until he gets tired anddrops down for them to eat," she said.Billy looked at tho clusters of ripecoconuts with which the trco wns loadednnd his face lighted up."Well, here nre coconuts to eat nndcoconut milk to drink, so wo enn stayhero ns long ns they can," he snid.Things You'll Love to MakeRubberlwd-SllkVettceJILIUrlM C-1.To ndd a. touch of gayety to a black orblue bathing suit et In a KUURBTlIJ5EDSILK VnSTKR. This silk comesIn different patterns and colors, bo thutyou can choose ono to suit your owntaste. Cut tho vestee and bind it withthe material of which the suit Is made.This silk is particularly nice for trim,mlng bathing suits, caps, etc., as thecolors do not run, nor Is It spoiled bytho dippings Into the ocean. You cantrim your bathing cap to match yourRUBBERIZED-SILK VESTEE.FLORA.ONE LITTLE BLEMISHWill Maf Your BeautyNo matter liow pcrfoct tho featuresor how prottlly frowned. If your complexion Is marred by a pimple or iwrlyLlemlsh, you cannot possess complotobeauty.Llttlo facial blemishes can bo oaslly removed by the use oC Black undVhlto Beauty Bleach.This dollRhtful Xlesh-tlntcd creamforms nn invislblo contlng' which willclear tho skin of tan, freckles, pimples, unsightly blotches, liver opotuand fiimllur blemishes.Blacls and 'White Soap should boused In connection with BeautyBleach. It Jo a pure soap and a delightful aid In keeping tho skin clear,eoft and youthful.Black and Whlto Beauty Bleach canbo found nt your druu or departmentBtoro," Bleach COo tho package, Soap25c tho cako. Frco literature andsamples of Black and Whlto FacoTowdcr and Talcum sent upon request to Rita Muray, Plough Chemical Co.. Memphis Tenn. adv.Bggfflffimffl v?y..ifwsill " a MmTfZ&Z&vmVwolm I Iff JjWm&akwt wr 1.1. . -rtrrt v mrr A A X AT 7 Hl?im-r-r rr jrfT T 70ItlAl mUJUJUX Otic Had Probably rfantcd. toThought His Impudence Was Lute and Encouraged It ' 'GRANDFATHER got on tho trolleyenr with Molly's son nnd mnnagedto find n scat for himself, whllo hisgrandson stood in front of him.Molly's son wns carrying a slipperymngnzlno nnd, nftcr reaching for Itseveral times to save it from sliding tothe floor, he slnppcd It down on grnndfnthcr's lap."Here," he said, with tho abruptness of twelve, "hold It; it keeps slipping out from under my arm all thetime."And grandfather held It.Thnt was queer to begjn wHh.Then he opened tho magazine and begnn looking through it, grasping theslippery book In a stranglehold."Don't hold it thnt wny, grandfnthcrl" oxclalmed Molly's son, suddenly, as he looked down. "Xou'llcrack the bnck. That's no way to trentn magazine !"And, meekly, grandfather nnclnspcdhis grip.That wns another queer -thing.r' WAS astonishing to see a boy ofthat nge tnlking to his grnndfnthcrf,s If he wcro nddresslng nnother boyor n dog or anything ch" which doesnot eomtnnnd rcsmect.There wero many hands ou thnt enrwhich yearned to use n slipper or. ahairbrush on Molly's son.But then they saw how meekly grandfather took it nil nnd they came to theconclusion thnt If grandfather allowednn Imp like thnt to tnlk thnt wny nMhnps nc deserved It nil !For while their first thought hndbeen, "I'd liko to have seen myself ntthnt, nee. tnlking that way to grnndfnthcr l" their inevitable second thoughtwas, "I'd like to-have seen grandfatherAdventures With a PurseI AM perfectly devoted to Frenchpastry and always order it when Inm eating where it can bo hnd, nnd nn general rule I take the trickiest-lookingpiece on the tray. Last week Margaret was having company nnd she -whswishing audibly for n place to purchasesome pastry nnd fnncy cakes. And soI told her of n plnce I know that hnann assortment thnt would make n pagangod turn green with envy. The pastriesaro from ten to twenty cents nplccc.but if bought by tho dozen a 10 per centdiscount is nllowcd. The fnncy cakesare $1 a pound nnd fnirly melt In one'smouth. If you contemplate giving nnnfTnir with "eats" It will be worth whileto visit this store.Throughout the summer months theyoungsters often "piny school," nlthough, bless their hearts, I shouldthink they'd welcome n vncatlon. Andthey constnntly cnll upon mother forpencils, papers: so 11 is not n bad ideato keep n supply on hand. One of thoshops is selling whito typewriter paperfor $1 a ream and the second carbonsheet of yellow for sevcnty-livo cents.And, too, for nny one who writes ntborne, a renm or fwo of this onper couldbe conveniently tucked nwny.For the golf links or tennis court atailored blouse Is Indispensable, nnd oneof the shops Is showing n blouse of plainlines, n turn-back cuff nnd n white pcnrlbutton for $2.fi0. And the wise girl ofthn workndny world 1b never withoutn supply of tailored blouses for the office. For fivme nf anno aAitrets Woman'"atf FJItor or rbonr Walnut nr Main 3000.ASCO ASCOiasssssssx'..j u.' "Tl II i mi l-tr-r -tunrnirvuill-BTORES CO.-WMmiMlrfJPNTCrun iiiiih i i iiiiii i ii ii 1 1 i "He Can Tell Instantly !It is a real object lesson to accompany ourMeat Buyer on a "buying" trip. To see him inspect the meat to be purchased for our marketsis to realize vividly just how much a man canaccomplish by practice and a whole-souled interest in his work.This man has worked around meats all hislife, so it is only natural that he should now be anexpert judge of quality. As he walks through arefrigerator, his practised eye glances quicklyfrom hook to hook, upon which hang the meatsoffered for sale. It is astonishing to the laymanto note the rapidity with which he can detect anymeat not up to our standard. There may not beanything radically wrong with the meat he rejects, but if it is not the best, he rejects it, "forwe have set an extremely high standard ofquality and our meat buyer insists that everypound of meat sold over our counters must boup to this standard.It is OUr tremendous nurrrmsinc nmvor thatenables ub to sell such high-grade meats at suchlow prices. Are you taking full advantage of tho lHopportunities we are ottering?These Prices in All Our 186Sanitary Meat MarketsBoneless Breakfast Bacon lb 20cThis is lean, sugar cured Bacon and you will find iteconomical to buy it by the whole or half piece.GENUINEFinest 3 orAll SirloinSfltil) Roast "i8cmiFinest CrossBonelessPotRoastLeanSoupBeefIb8ciU i our Store where you buy your groceries docs not ' AHj have a Meat Market, junt suy to Uie clerk "Where is S'j- your nearest Meat Market"? He will be glad to direct Qf Asco Stores nil over Philadelphia and throughout afa Pennsylvanta, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. p,fitT1 M V TV TlPV IJJ.J WlCSAT T J A n -i, .. .OKJ1M VVJ& F&RT'1 ,Punish the Boy, But M0UV " jlet mo get awny with tnlkine to nthnt way at that ngel" s ,"PUT, whllo wo frown upon -,,P father for allowing tJ.edl.rSS.Impudence, whatever nntno you 2 ,'call thin up-to-date behavior, we ""nV?entirely blnmo him, ' e canntMolly deserves most of the u.Molly I, grnndfnther's daughter" n,tho mother of Molly's son nnd I mLn?ddoes worship thnt boy. d how "hWhen he was little the pcrtness tWwould have been epanked out of swf!in her babyhood was laughed .tX11?called "cutis." ia8ned at "hmiAs ho crew older It was tnW j"smnrt," f'qulck," "you can' -Mhim" and "oh, ain't be bad?" 'oo1And, of course, the clever llttl ,.iboy thought it was fine tc .go "n bsi!2cum una smart.Ho will grow up cute nnd smart: .hops some lucky day another boy winget tired of his cutcness and do .fcftE? 8randfathcr " ' AttJIt will be a surprise to Molly's mwffl'brgrhS! cr his s XrOD see, grandfather rcnlly is noftobo blnmeift no doubt ho has had tothrust his hnnds Into his pockets morathnn onco to keep from punlmhin.Mollis "darling; did grandfather hftOh, if tho Mollys of tho world couldonly ren Izc what their coddling doeshow It hurts tho chnrncterH of thflrsons, how it spoils their chnnces Torbeing well thought of by tho world!A scolding lasts but n day, a spanking hurts only a while, but thu dlsllkaof tho world Is long drawn out. 'And a snub hurts for years.To Know Exactlythe State of YourBank BalanceIs a great convenience. To all ofits depositors this Company mailsmonthly statements showingtheir balance at tho end of thmonth. This is but one of thtfeatures of the careful and courteous service rendered by theCompany.GIRARDTRUSTCOMPANYBroad & Cbeitnut St., FbilidtlpUtsj-w-U-jy; '!JASCO ASCQS...SS.S?S!., g1NATIVE BEEFSteak . 30cSteaks n. 38cI inettSltmlingM0(Cut Roast 22cLeanHamburgSteak'18cjm. iX22 cciF V hSi,ililifilPftflllfl111 if WBC03ASCO ASCO ASCO AnAQrASCO?l- ""'-JiMj.AsitulwX...jW , .4,. 'v,-.Ji,1.j2aoaa i '.i JUS;V.jAt!-14.delicacy

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