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WftJSIWs I51 "V v-'4!5f5fi1 1 ''J11 w' V) I M !'t i; ft . I 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 AT CUPID'S CALL By M AY CHRISTIE XXIX Back in Town 'M drive the two of yon," Vnmln-1 R-entle oh a woman volunteered with unexpected u' .,s. lie told hlm-lf that it but I -,?-. iV ,w.yV "T "4 J- veer rrsclnttsnrss Z I.... . ...II nun J.ini -, ' . to keep "on the JrlRht side" of I these two. ; "Von can occupy l the back neat of $ the car. M 1 a i Mary will hsvo 8 plenty of room J there to rest her I head." He f lu n b n knowing wink nt Dick which that young man deeplj resentfil. II,. 1 ffnfnt ... .... -I. .t i """RlU .U llllllf'll in ? lie hated him and his insinuations. vandtveer I'limtwil into Uie driver's iat. Dick and Mnr.v ensconced thorn- vi s 'n tne rfftr lrtlon of the ma chine. Tlic blj? enr started forward. I "I'm so anxious about jou, sweet i heart," whispered Pick solicitously. "I feel as though this miserable business .was all my own particular fault I" "Ah don't be foolish!" whispered Jlary in her soft, trail voice. Though ' I . " rr jHlM mat niwaTiB head of Vnnilaveor. He wrapped the round her knees, tucKinc it her as though she were inc merest baby. . . . ,. . . ... Mer head- lay on ins s"ou,'"r'r" broad shoulder, that was going to carry nil life's burdens for bet now. Oh, It was glorious to be loved like The sinister figure of andaveer did not disturb her now. H thoughts were ull of Dick the future. "Tomorrow may I come nm see jou. sweetheart? You must let me have ur home address." Pick's cheek touched '"iter home address? A lit tic . rueful .!. "i i ..,t Marv'R tiretty lips. , "I I haven't cot n home. I me in a rooming house. It Ian 't n r"l- I tractive place. I don't think that you d Yo7foollsh little girl!" Dck klwed her ten.Irrb. "As though it mada a scrap of difference to me where oi live! You must stay In bed nil ill .v omorrow-I'll send in some Mowers o cheer you up nnd then, when evening comes, if ou feel better, maybe you d Srtip nnd find a room where we cot 1, talk? I'll call around to sec you, about 7 o'clock Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA TO SAVE SPACE inr unit trniii vnifo 'litnnirn i n nncK. ... .. fcer head ached, she felt a curious hup-' "Yes please do ' said Marv. wmiy. plnrsa stenl over her. "I I wouldn't! After nil. her pride " "?' "! have missed this ecnlng. anyhow. In ! cared for ner not for ner aplte of ccrthlng." Dick beamed. He slipped an arm about her, drawing her closer to him. "Rest your head upon in) shoulder, dearest, then you won't feel the motion of the car so much." They glided along the smooth, white moonlit roads, Vandavecr was rather reckless In his driving. Hut traffic was o sparse now that it didn't really mat ter. A great, deep peace crept Into Mary's heart. Oone was the loneliness of life! She'd met a man now that she loved and who loved her! Love was the greatest thing In all the world. There was nothing else that icoiild make life half so glorious. Suc cess, money, ambition, beauty what tjrfre they? . , , t, The counterfeit of love had sometimes ,nmi her way. on" oiuji 'ti .ntiH Its lack of value and bad Bourned It. Ah ! Hho had been guided, "tm-i.i. .n,Fnrm. his solicitude for nick's tenderness. Ber, were very dear Ir- He could be as entourngo Shabby surroundings couldn't kill his The big car bowled into the outskirts of the city, then across a ferry through a deserted business section and then to ?he street where Mary's lodgings were 10 ft w'ns a dreary spot, thought Dick, as the car drew up before a tall, gloomy house, "n nn equally gloomy street. Bvcn the radiance of the moon failed ,0"0od night, my denr-wert dreams. Take every care of yourself until to morro'nTght. And don't dare to go near that wretched office! Hest s the word !" He kissed her surreptitiously, nd then he helped her down. Mnry gave n cool nod to Vandaveer. a swift, ?hy smile to Dick, and hurried Sp the slept that led to the front door oT her abode. As she fitted her key Into U,e lock, a neighboring clock struck half past twelve. Tomorrow An Angry Eve THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By .IKAN NEWTON rr .. .n u nirtaire of the new model gown that has been designed for s7 It is the product of the combined effort of fifteen clergymen striving tor inr comrort, ncnim. ocnuw " No, there H nothing wrong wu.i w. .. nnH nothinff strange about It. it ionr 'ei .i.. -A nnffilntf strnnffe i ?.. nt.. ,.,.ui nt nthnrs that we eee every day. auitc In accord with the present fashion, except that it extend 'further above the waist and further be- Jow the knees than most of those that Iwe see. It makes a good-looking, graceful. lamart and modest costume. The only trouble with It is the way they are potting it to us "Designed by fifteen clergymen!" Not that we have any- 'thing against clergymen, nut cxpcii ence tells us that Indorsement by fit tun clergymen is not cxactl) the surest wav of making anything a fad today. However, it Is not so much who arc trponsorlng it as the way tney ore uoi n It that Kills promise iui iu ''""' gown. For no dress reform will ever bt put over by fifteen or fifty or fifteen hundred men getting together and say -Ing that it is the most beautiful and 'the most becoming to us They have get to demonstrate that they like us better so. And the only way to dem- The Way to Go About It enstrnte it is to pay attention to th. girls who dress modestly instead of to the exponents of the knee nnd breast bone showing style that the themselves have popularized. There is no getting awnv from it men do set the fashions They do it, however, not by designing them in Pnrjs or proclaiming them in church. No creation of the erentest couturier in the world can make a style. The designer merely initiates it. It is made by the Toms, Dicks and Harrys, whose num bers nre legion and who pabs judgment upon it not in church or by reform committees, but by the seal of their ap proval that is stamped between the lines of invitations to dine, to dance and to be entertained and courted. That is the way fashions always have been set nnd always will bo set And when the men become really in enrnest in tbclr disgust for the Immodest in dnss that is the way that they will manifest it. They will shntne the girls they know by looking askance instead of admiringly at bare backs and shins showing nnd will rum their attentions to the modest girl. That is the wav they can successfully sponsor the model costume, not by drawing pictures nnd saying one thing and acting another. It is up to them to suit the action to the word and prove that they mean it To "A. A." If a girl breaks her engagement she should return the ring to the man who pave It to her ns a plediro of troth. H s the more honorable thlnfi" to do, but If she wants to keep the rlnij she cannot be forced to gle It up If she can prove It was a gift To "Ruth" While ou nre right In theory not to- - it'Kuinriy nt n man s lrmerniiy house, If it pleases him and you want to seo him for something special you ouriu not to be so rigid about not teiC' phonlntr him Do not make n regular practice of It. but do call mice In n while nnd do not give jour name to whoever answers If you feel nwkwnrd about It. Just sny that It In his fiancee who Is calling. Best Man's Duties Pear Cynthln As I hnc been asked to act ns best man for a couple, who nre very good friends of mine, I would thanl; ou to advise me what nctlons I must tnke to fulfill this position, I. .. ns far ns the presents nre concerned, the church ceremonies nnd nfter tho cere monies, eta A ItKADnn. The hest man procs to tho church with the bridegroom, keeps tho ring till the time It Is needed, usually attends to the fee for the clergyman (but of course the bridegroom Rives him the fee to give), he stnnds with the bridegroom nt his right hand during the ceremony. If the bridegroom wnntfl him to, he attends to the tickets nnd trnln chairs for the wedding trip (Most bridegrooms pre fer to do that themselves, but If they wont the bvst man to do It for them he Is supposed to ) The best mnn has no expense except that It Is usual for him to semi a wedding present to the bride. Ho dresses In exenlng clothes If tho wedding Is after 6 o'clock, nnd If not In gray-striped trousers, black cutaway coat, gray tie standing collar, black or white waistcoat ns the bridegroom prefers and black patent leather shoes, gray spats nnd gIoes, nnd carries n high hat but that Is not necessary, on often thu best man and ushers do not carry hats. It's a matter of taste. He Gave Mother a Handful of Candy Hear Cnthln I went with a young man fle venrs mj senior for three months und I hae not been going with him for four months This mnn Is of French dmoont, and comes from n respectable fnmtlv. I dearly loved him nnd ho told nearly nil my friends and his how much he cared for me He certainly paid n lot of atten tion to me, anyhow, and everybody BDokft about it ,.7hm.?ere two clrl8 and a fellow kidding mm one nleht whon i ih and they asked him If wo needed a bride nnd bridegroom and he said, not now, the high cost of living would Interfere. This fellow hns never been tho same to me since, nnd when neked, by another man. to a party thoy wero giving to mother, said he would come If ho had nowhere else to go I wns nt n dance with a crowd nnd he wns with us Ho teemed verv frionrtiv with me that night, hut I could not feel in" siune i am rnincr good-looklnir. and so hao ijultc a few gentlemen irieniis i nn-ve u goou lime with them nil, and necr seem melancholy any where but In mv bedroom j ,rw UIBM19 huo mis young man minuru mv moiner a nnnarui of candy, and this looked very strange to me. sow, i-ynxnia. please tell mo what to do to regain his friendship See what your uiucr rciiui'rH say nDout It. "DISAPPOINTED." Are you not all upset ocr nothing deiir' It seems to me that you have no problem but to be polite and courteous wnen yuu ratn mis young man It also seems rather strange for jou to allow another mnn to lnlt tM fni- to our house. Why did ou not ask him yourself If ho Is n close friend he ..uutu imtuiiii, irn?m a ' vi i.l ru Ilulld your hltchcn dresser In two sections, one on each side of tlio sink. Pots nnd pans can be licpt on tho shches below tho sink, while provi sions, dishes, utensils, etc.. ran be housed In tho various little closets under and nboxe the table space. A small tnblc board connects dresser and sink on one side. This would bo Ideal for the Kitchenette or tho kitchen pint of n combination "dining room nnd" "A ONE-MAN WOMAN" Ity IIA'Eb DEYO nATCIIELOU topvrloM, IS"- bu Publlo Lctlotr Co. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Tuffv'a Long Journey ttr DADUV DAILY NOVELETTE The Twins Go to Work ny Louise M. Addleson The Bennet twins were respected by all and admired by many They were pretty, too, though for twins not much alike. Paula wns dark, with curly hair and fine eyes, while masses of coppery jold covered Pauline's small, well shaped head and emphasised the deep blue of her appealing eyes. ' Jack IJennet had been a father to his sisters since their parents died : had TJrorided them with nil the necessities of life and a good mnny of the luxuries. He hoped and belie ed that some day they would marrj good, substantial imVlness men, who would love them and look after them properly. Hut the years passed and somehow or other the substantial suitors fulled to mati-rlnlize. In the beginning friends had sug jrwted work for the twins Hut it ap peared that work of the kind suited tn their particular consitutions was not to be. bid. Teaching was too much of a strain. Bookkeeping was hard on the eyes. And selling goods in ti shop n of course, too vulgar to be thought of The twins seemed fitted only to stay at home and worry about their symptoms. When his sisters told him nbiit their delicate constitutions Jack was glad Inches, but exceedingly long and .sharp of tongue. The Hennets had never met Aunt Maria before, but they had heard of her wealth, and were much pleased at the thought of entertaining her; and though after her nrrhnl they found thnt tliej could love her better at n distance, they put themselves out considerably to bear with what the called her eccentricities. It wus after Aunt Maria met Lola that the cyclone struck. "What a fine girl I.oln Is!" Haid Aunt Maria. "Why don't she nnd .Inck get married?' "Whv why they an't," answered I'nula. Ton t? Why not? They're of nge, I hope." "Yes.' hurriedly put in I'nuline, but ." "Then what's to hinder?" ' It's like this," explained Paula tiently, ".lack's salary won't nllow to support a wife nnd us too, so rntlnHflhnit I lm . Invitation It would hae i,n , I there it was on polite If he hnd hnnded the box of candy and nil help nerseir. nut perhaps that way In fun Harry Act! comr.i hnmr from h office and tell An icic that he has been accused of cmUzsling fumU, but that he u innou-nf. Harriet conceive the ulra nf slipping aicay and hidhiij someirherc and later on getting a position with llariu firm so that she may spy on the guilty per son. She manages to escape before the police arrive, and late at night arrives at a areary oonnunv o where she ts bctct by the fear that suspicion may attach to hct . CIIAI'TEIt V A Woman at Bay Tlin door slowly opened nnd n slat ternly mnid-of-nll-work stuck her .-. .i. '...i. (I,- tmnll nnerture. She S' Z n.b -t lurrlct. who nt up in ceil, me 'LV ",,;";,' i'. to her chin, taring wildly nt the in- t ruder . . "It's nfter 11 o'clock, ain't you nev er Join" tn I gel up?" the maid Inquired ln r!d,.:.,c'- . fni that in spite -;r;.;inn..H. Harriet broke ,BVf course"! n, gomg to get un nnd If you'll Rive me the minutes 1 11 be dressed." she snld brlghth. The frowsv head wns withdrawn and Harriet hurriedly sprang out of bed. As she got into her clothes the fact was borne In on her thnt so fin she was safe rerhaps after nil the fact that she had overslept had been for the best. If she had stolen nwny in the enrlv morning she might have been suspected nnd traced. Perhaps It was n good omen hat prophesied luck in hrr von .re , "rCnln'THarHcrh d" ol MKffee the nrsi pa- "",-- ,.ro,.,iiUB Vour'er MWVlToV xm-RKD 'hThVdVd ?t TUUSTKOrMlffiuN' Vl-NDS ! pa-him Yes, They Really Do Dear Cynthia The question that comes up In my mind may be very funny to you nnd your renders, but I urn cr much In earnest when I uek. Do men really loe women or do they mnrry or go together" with u girl Just because thoy think they ought to Bettle down In life" I met a boy some time ngo nt n dance. I sen him almost eery day, but we just greet each other with a broad smiling Hello Cvnthlii I love this young mnn very much but do not know whether ho ioes me I neNcr go out nights or to dances as mv parents do not npproAe of It I went to hut three dances since I am living nnd am now seventeen. neer bother about going out nights ns I am used to staying In I am also i senior In. high school nnd know that after I graduate my life will be "Home, sweet home and nothing mqre. M question Is this dear Cynthia1 How can I get talking to this young mnn, 1 mean to have a real conversation? I have not bem properly Introduced to him and do fellows renllv love girls ns I know girls loso follows'' Hoping this letter is not too long to he printed Into your most wonderful column And I also hop some oung mnn lll answer this question which has pur- JUMIM., --!, rri n. Vifrt Thnn- Young, llarry . -- - -:-- Iiniinrs win. ". - Wife Disappears , , , followed un account of what sand Then Hnrry had told her yesterday em bellished with n lurid account of her own dlsnppcnrnhcc nnd probable con nection with the theft. It was unennny to be sitting here In a cheap boarding house rending nbout herself in the papers. One reporter said thnt the police were already on the trail of the wife nnd a quick recovery of the money vns expected. Harriet tried to tell herself that this was newspaper talk, but it did no good. She hnd no Idea .hat would happen to her if they discovered her now nnd the newspaper report sounded horribly convincing. She tried to think what to do. Would it be better to stay where she was nnd take the chance of being discovered nuy minute, or to slip away and find another place? While she was thinking there came another knock nt her door, nnd her heart leaped suffocatingly. She hnd taken 'the precaution of turning the key in tne lock, nnd, hastily stuffing all the papers hut one into her suitcase, she went to tho door and opened it. The bonrdiug-house woman stood on the threshold. She peered curiously into the room nnd nodded approvingly ns she saw the newspaper spread out on thu bed "Looking for n job?" Harriet nodded. "That's light. I just came up to tell you nbout meuls. Itrenkfnst at S sharp, dinner nt 12, and supper at 0. You didn't come down for brenkfost, and lunch is about oyer." "I overslept," Harriet stammered, "I was so verv tired. You see," she explained, growing more confident ns a sudden Idea occurred to her. "I just arrived from Chicago last night, and I didn't sleep nt all on the trnin." She met the hard eyes with her oyvn wide und innocent, and the ynman linnll.v turned awny. Her face gave no sign of what wns going on in her mind, nnd Harriet could ilot tell whether b1io suspet ted anything or not. Tomorrow The Third Degree "rrUTFY THOMAS was n boastful J-cat ns well ns n proud nnd haughty cat," said Judge Owl, beginning m evening tnlc. "One of his boasts was that he never got lost. " 'Why, I could find my way strnlght homo if some one took me nway out to the middle of the woods nnd turned mc around until I Rot dizzy,' he told Hm-iikK, tho alley cat. , " 'I could send you to a plnco from which you couldn't get bnck, sneered Sneaks, who wan Jealous of lufTy, who had n nlco home while. Sneaks hnd none. " 'I'll bet you couldn't,' answered " 'Will you give me. jour fine home If I can?' asked Snenks cunningly. "Tuffy Thomas didn't want to risk his tine home by. saying yes, but neither did he want to go back ou his boast. " 'Yes, I will give you my fine homo if you can send me to n j'1acc from which I enn't find my way buck, ho mewed, nfter thinklug the inntter over. "So Snenks took Tuffy down to tho railroad freight houses where the freight, trains get their loads. Snenks knew n lot nbout the freight trains, for ho often went to the freight houses to cntch mice. He knew thnt when n enr was loaded with freight the doora would ho shut tight, nn engine would draw the car nwny, nnd it would be come n part of n trnln which would go rushing off to dlstnnt cities. Tuffy didn't know mi thing nbout trains nnd he didn't have nuy iden Snenks wan putting up a trick on him. "Snenks led the way until he came to a car thnt wis nearly filled. " 'You en n get In there nnd hide among the boxes,' he mewed to Tuffy. 'You enn go to sleep and when you wnke up, try to find your v.ny home.' " 'Me-ow! That Is easy!' mewed Tuffy, nnd he jumped into the car nnd crawled hack to n dark "corner under the roof where he went sound nsleep. "Tuffy yns nwnkened by n hard bump ! Then came more hard bumps. It wns the engine taking the car from the freight houses. "Tuffy wns nlnrmcd. He jumped for the door, hut, nlns, the door wns shut tight. He wns locked in. "Toot! Toot! went the engine; bumpity-bump! went the car. There was n clanging of bells, more humps, nnd finnlly the enr wns now n part of n long freight train bound for fnr nwny. "All night Tuffy rode, growing hun grier every minute, nnd then all the next day, and the next night, and tile day after that "Finally (hey enmo to n place where the train stopped for n long time. A mnn opened the door, nnd poor Tuffy, much thinner than lie hnd been when he went In, crnwlcd out. "Tuffy thought his troubles now would be ended, but he found they had just begun. He was in the midst of n noisy, rushing, busy city. Theie wns so much confusion he didn't know which wny to turn. Ills heart snnk, for he felt he would never find his way home from there. He would have to give up his nice home to Snenks. How silly he had been ever to let Sneaks trick him Into going nwny. "Tuffy felt ho hnd been given n good lesson. He made up his mind to be wiser in the future. "Now ns Tuffv had come to the noisy city in n freight car, he figured he might be carried bnck to his own town in nnotlicr ft eight car. So he stu-;d nbout the freight house, catching, mlci nnd making friends with the freight men. who gave him scrups from their lunches "And one dny, when the men hnd finished loading n enr. Tuffv crept in. This time he had prepnrcd for his trip, fnr he hnd stored up several mice he bad killed. The door wns shut and the LUCY WASN'.T RAISED ,TO THE HIGHER POSITION But She Didn't Mind Because She Said She Would Be Married Sojnc Day Anyhow She Is Losing Her Self'Rcsjwct "TT'H n shame you didn't get thnt job if time 'goes on,, nnd he still seem instead of Helen." svhinnthlr.ed Lucy'R best friend. Helen nnd I.ucy hnd been together In the mail order department of tho firm, nnd Helen hnd been chosen tn fill the vacancy wliieh had occurred In n slightly higher position. Helen needed it just ns much ns I.ucy. if not more, but, nf course, n best friend is prejudiced. Hut Ijticy smiled nonchnlantly at the words of consolation. "Oh, I don't mind," she snld, care lessly, "Helen will probnbly do better with It than I would what's the use of worrying nbout n job? I'll get mar ried some dny and forget nil nbout this old plncc." Of course, it wns very nice nf her not, to bo upset bv Helen's good luck which might hnvc been hers, but what n foolish wny to look tit the future! Lucy wns not engaged, she hnd no linmcdinto or near future prospects of being man led, nnd her family was not wealthy. It is nil very well to be optimistic, but it isn't very snfc to count on some thing like mnrringc as a means of pro viding for the years to come. MARUIAGE Is not like lore, which "comes .nllke to high nnd low." Sometimes Prince Charming comes along nnd sometimes he doesn't. And even when he does come there nre times when his money bags nre not filled with gold, nnd there Is often a weary time of waiting until ho gets them full enough to buy n rose-covered cottage. The girl who looks upon marriage ns an escape from work that she does not particularly enre for is In danger of getting n wrong nngle, on life In general. She may be wise enough to wnit at first until the right prince comes, but be hunting through the telephone i0ov for the rlnht nuinher. lm ...m uos very wenry of wnltlng. Krow n..Am ithp.. flrBt Ullnft "hf kns thi, little job, the same one that she ,,,,i..i with, will grow utterly uncndiirnbTe nnd she wllf mnrry the first man Thi asks her, whether he Is the right on. or not. "" It will bo pure luck If he Is- If t,. Isn't sho will soon be wishing for that tiresome little job hack ngrJn. l A ND nsidc from tho material effcits . of such behavior, think how humlll. nting It would be tn be known ns 4nJi girl who never takes nny Interest In h work." "the girl without anv nm. bltlon." Howvlrendful to licnr some one sM. "Well, if she's as good nt housework ns she was nt her Job down here, henvf n help her husband I" Hut nbovc all what a blow to her self-respect, no matter haw poorly dr. veloped It might be, to hnve to think over n record of two, perhaps three or four years' employment, without an raise of salary or position, nnd know that it wns all her own fault. It is nlwnys eo consoling to ho nVt ... .,,... ""Vtl .i I. . . "D' lu ri.j, '"," "jii"w. ii wasn't be. cause I didn't try only thnt old n can't npprcclnte good work when lit sees it." AS Iit'CY goes on in life, taking nn Interest in this because it will .oon be over nnyhow, going to no imlns tn that, because nnyhow It won't last ami so on, Bhe cannot bo n very successful wife or mother. After all, even If things nre only tem porary, they're nil part of life, and that doesn t last long enough for even the least important of its activities to bt slighted. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE car started on its journey. Two days nnd u half the train jarred Its way along, nnd then came to n stop. When the door was opened there wbh Tuny, back In the freight house from which he had started on his, first journey "My, he wns glad to be in his own town again, nnd he scooted for home as fast us he could go. "Hut when Tuffy got home he found n most unhappy surprise nwnitlng him. There wns n big, sleek, black cat in his place, bciug petted bv his mistress. Tufty was astonished the black cnt was noue other than Snenks. That is why the rnsenl had tricked him into going awny It wns to get his nice home nwny fiom him. Tuffy wasn't going to stand for thnt. He mnrched into the house nnd up to his mistress, "Me-ow! Here I nm home agnin!' he mewed. 'Drive that nllcy cat nwny.' "Hut his mistress didn't drive Sneaks awny. She guvo a shriek nnd called n servant. "Throw that awful strange cat nut of doors!' sho cried, pointing to Tuffy. The servant did so, but tomorrow I'll tell you how Tufty got bnck his nice homo fron the tricky Snenks." Just in Case You haven't anv Inside belting in tho house wjien you stnrt to mnxe vour now gingham dress If you don't want to eo out, nnd you happen to have some un bleached muslin In tho house, Just cut m bins band of It twice as wide nnd Just ns long as you want Double It over, sew a neat seam on one side, and you'll have nn inside belt that will be qufte na supple nnd strong ns tho belting. WHAT'S WHAT, ttr itiii.Bw nrcorr Certain kinds of cake and nearly all pastry should be eaten with a fork when the cako Is very rich, whether a layer cako or not, or If It Is covered with chocolate or frosting, a fork should always bo used. Chocolate cclaln, cream puffs, charlotto russe, pies and tarts of all sortB should be eaten with a fork. Some hostesses serve forks with Ice cream, but If tho weather Is at all mild. Ices melt so rapidly thnt It Is mow sensible to provide Ice-cream spoons Certain stiff puddings, such as cottage pudding, "Brown Betty," "Cousin Caro. line" (steamed splco-breail), fruit pud ding, etc., should be enten with a fork but for chocolate pudding, rico pudding, blnnc mnnge, bread pudding and all cus tards, a spoon Is most convenient, Gel atin desserts may be eaten with n spoon or fork, according to their consistency When a sweet, such ns rice a la Conde, or n fruit fritter. Is served as an entree, It Is nlwnys eaten with a fork of I sec. He'd to ruin his own life nnd Lola s because his sisters arc too buy and selfish to stand on their own feet!" "I.azv !" exclaimed Paula, lluhlng. ' Selfish!" cried Pauline, paling. ' Well, whnt do you cnll your con duct' Noble sclf-soerifico"' I don't' The Idea of you two little parasites sit ting comfortably at home waiting for the bacon to be brought to vou' I. ulna that be wns able to protect them from on your brother when you are both in the drudgery of service He continued the best of health and well able to look to tabor still hoping, though others had , after yourselves!" rfTtn It up. for the substantial suitors -KeaUj, Aunt Mane ' mid Pnuln, in and the happy, homes wa ting some- tonc ()f nutrag,.,i dignity , Jnu forget where for the girls. He held nn to this i SH,f ,.. hone more dntgedlv after he met Lola ... nopv I ' .. ,,j notipnt sir who he v"' "r, nof ab!' l0 vork, aided ffi'letSTCJ X?.ltt"mr.nrt.. WJj Turlher.nore .,, k Si the privacy of her own room at the I uou',n n"" ll, thought of her vnnlshlng youth and the , "That s why it s such a shame Hi hopeless, cheerless future cause be s good you impose on him Ti.. twins had no fears There was 'V.ou d be stronger, healthier, hnppier nlwayH Jack, if they did not mnrry So if you got yourself something tn do , they went along weir irunqun, j vmu juu w u i-uum-r m meet u ie ..... .,ii. imluturhrd until nm dav . ' neonle nerhans a future husband' I Mb' about five years after .leek met I.on, a I never heard of anything so disgusting' im cyclone struck the Rennet fumllv, up-Oet to work both of vou, or I'll never ..j .u.i I. .1.1... n.iH di.ilr ..Inn u 1,1 I HnnaW tn inn nonln f" riming mcir imuiv- ...v.. , .- -, .. a rude ami mo,t unplps"Bn' "nanner. ' jt wa a frg,tful dilemma Of, The cyclone had the form nnd shape of course one may safclv disregard the Aunt Maria Wltheratone, ft very old wishes of a poor relution, but it would! and very wrinkled lady, short in actual have fctD thl height of folly to disobey n ricn oiu iuuj wno nun no line to inherit her wealth And even here the choice wus taken out of their hands ' Aunt Maria hunted up a couple of young men who had had business dealings with her departed husband nnd insisted that I the girls do secretarial work in their i offices Fearfully, with inward anger and mnnv misgivings, the twins set about I the tnsk of wresting u living out of n. r cruel and unsympathetic world Cer tainly they did not like it at first Hull 1 as time went on tney surprised them selves by finding their work interesting ' The regular hours agreed with them Their cheeks filled out. Their color grew richer, nnd nfter a while thev found the few brief hours thev spent at home Irltsome 'iney missed their work nnd their employers. It devel oped that their employers missed them too, so thev b.gnn calling on the twins of an evening. In six months there was a triple wed ding in the Hennet family Aunt Mnrln presided like the gracious little tyrant that she was, I, ike a gracious tyrant too. she presented each couple with a spacious home, and informed them that she had made a new will in which they weru her heirs, zled ne pnurvri men lno women dcur. "And you'd rather he'd support yuu'i There m.iy he nnd are some marriages or wun money niuuvcs nf fnnw.nienL bade of them but tho marrlnKes tor loc preponderate and men love Just us women do though thej may express nnd show their love differently Hut manv irlrls of sevVntcen nnd eighteen do not lovu any one pernon nj mucn as m iue me i,.-. ,,. ,,.. , .in .nmn tli:ir hut don't hurrv us enmlnir Find some one who will iroirlv introduce vou to this youns man vou have taken liking to. And is oii nro seventeen vou would do well to talk, with father and mother nnd nsk .v...., r. liini vou to recelvo visitors .. ..nd aKain In the evenings It's henlthv ""'1 normal for oung boys ano uirU u be Irlends and have common rJi. ...... . mu nhout und oareiits mako n stakf when they forbid It and make, forbdden pleasure out of what would n.vtur.-illv 10 a annjiio - ..-..u...,.. Wants to Tell Fortunes To tde KiMor ol " "" ' Vn" Doar Mndnm-'You have h.lpeil '" before nnd I am. coming ..gain for -he P I nm a girl of sixteen .uiil ' n!! for- rughrtA.iixis1 nnd they give the minning ot ""-,;""," BS?ooCyt explain clearly how ,o te. .L. ii anen it'll 1 1 1 1' juu - ". way of telllnc fortunes 11 1 better I really could not give vpu anv belter dc"?n".JPJ,.n a SSSnS vou d d no ,nr, ErSd he wa'v ll'was written, or nerhnps the methods wi re too iiirm.im. See If vou cannot find u book at the Publo Llbrnn that Is moro clearly written so that you can understand vjhnt It means These books urn written by " L:.. .i ur, W no one could Klv vou anv better information thnn an e rrt on anv subject CJIve ; them ano her chance nnd try t i. am im-.. or rolU an Ice, cake and coffee But i ii iou preicr someimng lighter vou could have Just the salad or the cro quette with Saratoga potatoes If the wedding Is Informal, vou could have chicken n la king, with a salad nnd rolls Ice cream, enko and coffee. Coffee Ik the best beverage to serve with any. thing you have. Serve any of thist menus bv passing the plates of cro quettes, salad and bread already served with a fork and n nnpkln while the guests nrcnEembled In the dining-room hut not seated at the table Have the Ico and the coffee on tho table nnd let the waiters, or tho men who nre guests, If you have not waiters, take the empty plates bnck to the table, nnd help t'. Ices nnd pass tho cukeB to tho Indies There should be some ono nt tho table t , pour the coffee, If you do not bavo n caterer The corsage bouquet Is nlcti to earn If the bride nnd bridesmaids wear suits, .for thev can bo worn afterward im. (the sheaf or spray would be correct it vou tinfer It. Gloves should be kent oi, i 'during the ceremony, except tint utiles . the bride has the ring finger of her glove I I " split, she will have to remove her.gluvi ' to receive tne ring on ner lett han.F A Wedding Breakfast To the editor i man i P"K ,rMU.fenr7, ndwSuWl k? "u '., The bridegroom and his attendants of your Iape una vvouiu u t .ordinarily wear a cutowuv com with striped trousers for an iirtemoon wen ding, nnd dress suit for an evening wed- illng, nui It tne oriao wears ner iravullng ..WII., n .nl,r inlUmll II llieilU ,, I wedding breakfast to be around the P1 of April and ho to serv., sa me "is there anything In the line o f bov erngo serv.d tit the- time of the break fast. If so wnat When marrU.il in a coat suit what kind of Ib.wers should be carried by bride and brld.smald. corsag or -prnv o' soino sort' Do the brldt and hitdesmnld km p their gloves on during the ceremony What attni. fm tin- grouiiisniu". su t. It would be permissible for the hridegtoom also to wtar n huslmss suit o' dark color with a black and whlto oi guy necktie and gray gloves for after noon m i "staivdinlofrurtV- TBItran" TCD CC V Corn J JrvDri I Hakes Qhe Original lhick Corn Flakes Do you like the taste of corn on the cob? Most everyone does. That flavor is retained for you in JERSEY Corn Flakes, the golden flakes that stay crisp in the milk. "Learn the JERSEY Difference." THE JERSEY CEREAL POOD COMPANY. Cereal, P. Also makers of Jersey WhoU-Wheat Pancake Flour 201 l-A a I mi, rf.inii.itn.il wielding brcakfiist consists of croquettes und salad, broan Things You'll Love to Make i a 4 Markets Throughout the United States i Brad Hat-Ornament y&w. ?AV fAf( f?y trtu ' It rtuTu, Thia UBAD HAT OUNA.MBNT la a Motivating- little affair to adorn your Rummer hat. Cut seven or more thin wires each five and one-half Inches lonr. Fasten them together at tha bot tom with wire covered with silk. Spread the enven wires to form a fan, rince a bead on lh first wire and faaten It In j?aco by dropping a tiny bit of glue tor staling wax Into the hole of the bead. Continue fastening the beads, leaving fcmalt spaoea between them. The top Und should be at tho very tlpa of the wires so hh to expose as little on pos sible of thi wires. If the wires are numsled tfore beadlnr. your IIBAD HAT OIUVAMENT will be oyen hand o :: m THRSTNUT STREET Special Friday & Saturday j Special Boneless Beet Roast, lttclb. Lean Shoulders Little English Fesh Pork Mutton PICNICS twmtr. XOfOItA. Ntxt romplete noveletle Into Matrimony. Lean Stewing Lamb 5c lb. Lean Boiling BEEF 13c lb. Plate Boil 6clb1 Ends Pork LOIN 22c lb. 12c lb. 16c lb. Shoulders Prime Milk-Fed Standing VEAL Rib Roast 20c lb. ' 26c lb. Sewing Made a Pleasure H'Sr aHBBHMiaaaafjifianHHHHS r)awIBJIIliltJ liitlHlJaiW ajBpsWyiaj 3?pjppppBSyHlBBiHI lBaaiLLMMilLLBlBSgfiIj-- JSSsM vmiuii Ym BawBaMHMalMaMBS5S5MJaiMZiiilB t''fasft Dk t I'lungeLfr- - fresh F, FISH From Our Net Every Day Take it when you travel You need never be separated trom it. You can take it on trips, or carry it upstair or down, from one room to another, with one hand. It tuns wherever there is a light socket, for less than one cent an hour. It Is noiseless, finely built, vibrationless. There are no ten noni to regulate, no bobbins to uind, and the seam is stronger than three threads. Call at our store, or phone for a free demonstration at home. Ask for the Electric Automatic. WILLCOX &. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE CO. '700 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. , Hell l'lione, Hpruce iMOJ Jfp '--X ,, lih VgL SUPPIEE COURTESY, 'r" iSBRVICB- i I i I PRIVATE BRAND BRICK or til z week end will be Maple Walnut and Raspberry Ice Cream 7 ii ii . " .l?ivt.if 'J-ti-ii i.i''.".'-vi Wi'. J