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_ Be Friendly, Be Modest, Be Considerate, Be a Good Listener at?! X051 Will Have Many rien s

A young girl who desires that every one should hang out the welcome n” can“: wit“ “km be; olgn at her approach, and every face brighten at her coming, asks me to I think the answer to that riddle is not hflfd t0 Kuess, but the solution is so simple that most people overlook it.

loll her the secret of popularity.

cle. wo like best?

fur the right way.

ant to live with.

Popularity mainly consists in being easy to get along with, and that goes for every one with whom one is brought in contact {amass the cradle toglie grave-parents, hus-

an and w ves, c dren. full of bumptimis people, of cranky people, of m permrmmm‘ people whose dispositions are all an we have to Blllnshoe around, that when we' meet those who are easy to get along withi we clasp them to our breasts with loud cries of joy, and can never get enough of their soothing society.

Who are parents’ white-haired children? The good-natured ones who think that Father and Mother know best and never raise ructlons in the family cir- Who are the favorite brothers and sisters? alities harmonize and who dwell together in peace.

The next element of popularity is adaptability. Undoubtedly the nite characters that never swerve an inch and that nothing can bend rom their upright positions are objects of awe and wonder, but nobody wants one of them for a parlor ornament. eople in the world are the most lonesome.

V68.

The people we like are those who can slip into any crowd and be one d them who can churn up equally well with Julie O'Grady or the Col- onel's Lady and who can apparently enjoy a, hot-dog supper as much as -to-please people, wet-

they would a. state banquet. blanket people are never popular.

Snobby people, hard

‘rho next element of popularity is friendliness. You have to like

You never saw a cold, reticent, standofiish B11 Shy off from them and leave them alone 1111i We 1115i naturally warm up to those who give us a hearty handclasp, who listen sympathetically to our tales of woo and who manifest a genuine heart interest in o little Johnnie's cough is and inquiring of Mr. Smith how his golf game is progressing will get you farther than the most brilliant line of intellect-

people to have them like you. person who was popular. We in their frigidaires,

ual conversation.

The next element in popularity is modesty. Don't be a Self-appoint. ed oracle. Don't grab the highest seat. Don't put you: fingers in other

people's pies. Don't try to run. the show. If you have talent and executive

ability, people will find it out, and. t

woman who possesses beauty or byyall who lcnow them.

The 11°“ 591119111? 111 Wplllmiiy is consideration of others. Icing the amenities of life. Making yourself agreeable to stran courteous and considerate with every one with whom you deal. Sayin

hey will be a lot more impressed b it if you let them discover it themselves than they will be if you try to foil-cc it down their throats. There is nothing truer than that the humble shay be exalted, if they deserve it. Every one loathes a braggart, but o, mo,“ or talent without conceit is pr

leasant things to people and about

to whom some good fortune

because you live in it.

gented

It is prac-

It is 801118 to see lonely people, world generally a brighter place

Still another element in

Dollulflrlty is learning to talk less and listen

more. It is a fine art to find out when to use the tongue and when to lend,

the ears

Either 0118 may make you a bore and a. pest in society. °n° W911“ I dummy around. neither does one yearn for a monologist. So

N0

the bore that the seeker for popularity can do is to try out the party of

the other part and if aforesaid party of the turn o" ‘the tap.

he or she has no conversation, to talk, but if the other part is a flowing stream of words, just to No people are considered such brilliant conversational-

ists as those who let others do all the talking.

These are simple rules for attaining popularity. but they will all work. ‘by them. DOROYIHY DH

BRAVE GIRL!

I bride. at Pinner, Mlddlesex, Eng» defied superstition by being married under a ladder recently.

. Sho did not even cross her fingers. l)‘. The Dflrlsh church. in the hands

f; restorers, is a mass of scaffold-

w... the bride, ma.» Kathleen

Vamhan-Jones. of Cannons Lane, Pinner, was told about the ladder in the chancel she said she did

fliangled nerves, irritability, loci of sleep, tron and a. tendency to undue worry are

disorders which mough hon. Iflliis iron-deficiency is you of health . . .

to take Dr. Williams’ tonic.

The iron in dd remed is ’ ' absorbed into tlie bloogwbfitliltly assimilated “d quickly

at once. Due to modern

Bwffllly occu- wben the blood hasn't

_ _ begin without delay to enrich your blood with iron. And the sure and tested way to get this iron is

Pill! Pills, the old, reliable iron

"e urgently in need of irginvring conditions most people

w" °" hi" ""1118 nerves unless they have sufficient iron

Clinical ma o...» on Dr.’ Williams’ Pink Pills Iaerollo Iron in tho Blood

A group of over mo men and were w'l

)tbeir b codbld

. e tests proved infalilb that llitWllliemivPinkPflllblnliely ironaadrld all no

nervous indiges- common IIEIVOUB

your nerves and robbing

begins its beneficial work And since nobody can be

—-Dr. WilliamsTink Pills are needed by nine out of every ten persons at some time or another.

Don't let lack of iron pre- vent you from having plenty of energy or enjoy- ing robust health and strong nerves. Begin treat- menfwlth Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill: today. Price 50c.

The world is so gles that ‘,

Those whose person-

Who are the friends Those with whom we do not always have to be on our P's and Q's. Who are thc strangers we take to at sight? Those who rub our Who are the husbands and wives whose mates put up with intemperance and philandering and poor housekeeping and o, mo..- sand faults? It is those who are easy-going and good-natured and pleas-

That is why some of the best They simply don't fit into our

ur affairs. Asking Mrs. Jones how

gers. Being

3 - l

1 m5 e the modern, clean looking firep ace the heart with cruel witticislns. 1t is tgkéllnpgethe $3.51’ .i°°§.ll“§ them to of Sympathy to those in trouble, or write a note of congratulation has come. I-ud lvllyiug old 990916. and making the

"8". “c5252

l

camlldgoel. candied fruit or gingu‘

gl

11.. HOUSE WIFE and m ACTIVITIES

\_,_. _ ~_»\_

l A CALLIN I Who care ‘ y Only tnquit acailing. will not make

‘Who deep Their work, Fate laughs at, and ' doth lef- the work Dull and Degmde them. -Jean mgelow.

PROMISES

Those who are slow in their are frequen y most trusty

ENCOURAGEMENT

Ilncouragelng others in noble ceilings is the next best to per- forming the work ourselves.

MERCIES

The mercies of God are not styled the swift, but the sure, mercies of David; and, therefore, a gracious soul Dfltlently waits for them-A.

tchie.

JOY

There is no beautifier of com- plexion, or form, or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us-Ralph Waldo Emerson.

HAPPINESS

Our happiness does not depend on en umstan o; place

it is smnething that lies within us, here and now.

Worn Linoleum

Finely chopped cork mixed with liquid glue is excelleniiias a filler for holes in linoleum. when it has set hard, rub down with emery paper and paint to match the lino- leum.

Illnisheo _0d0rs

one housewife puts a small pan ofwrlnegar on the back of her stove when she is some of the more "smelly" vegetables. It prevents the odor from going all through the house.

An Improvement

If your brick fireplace has be- come darkened with age and the white lines are a dirty gray. try polluting the white lines with a black lacquer, unng a small point- ed brush. You will be delighted with

when you are finished.

In the Desk Drawer

Clean glasses mean a great deal to the person whose eyesight is poor, especially if that person does work requiring accurate vision. A small bottle oontadnilw half ammonia. and half water 1s a convenience. ls a droP m‘ W‘) °“ a clean cloth will make the glass- es shine.

_ roux run men-arrow

Miss may Compton says that he! per-rot apparently has a taste for good music. ‘when she Dlflys classi- ctl compositions the bind in emtacy sways backwards and forwards on to perch

i - .

Jazz nuisic, on the other hand. makes it creep into a corner of its cage. ruffle its plummage and sulk (says the Daily mrror.) While re- ‘ ' w for "For Coll It aDey" at the Globe. Miss Compton receive: daily bulletins from her home at Maidstone about the health of Polly.

SANDWICHB

Sandwiches have become a sym- bol of entertaining. They are found whereever people gather socially.

The charming feature for enter- taining is that they may be pre- paned in advance and stored in the refrigerator. giving the hostess just that much more freedom from last- mhiute rush, by the opportunity to prepare n. ts early. M; 1m‘ convenience. Made-up sandwiches

ortimifl‘

To make rolled sandwiches, cut a loaihiengthwise in half inch slices, B-DLLSPNBAI with the desired filling. Roll each slice separately and fasten rolls with toothpicks. Wrap in a damp towel and waxed paper and place in refrigerator until ready to slice rolls thin and serve. The sliced breed for the rolled sandwiches will split when rolled, if it is too dry. To keep it from split- ting, place between damp towels for awhile and remove, one slice at e. time, when you are ready to Spfifld and roll them.

CAPE COSTUME

Beautifully draped technique so oharacteuibics of Vionnet distin- guish a romantic cape costume. The Renaissance cape is in black velvet. swinging full from the shoulders, in striking contrast to the flame color chiffon frock with shined bodice

and full sleeves _.

WEAVES new camera T0 an: ALMA Marisa

DI‘. Mary Dole, of Shclboumc, Mesa, retired from a successful career as a doctor of medicine, is now well on her way to. a gmatcr sucess as a weaver of fine linens. Dr. Dole, who was graduated fifty years ago from Mt. Holyoke. has set hermit the goal of earning $5.000 for the College Centennial Fund, weaving cover-lets, blankets, table linens and dress materials on the loom which she has set up in the Massachusetts hills. Half this sum has already keen earned in the four years since she undertook the unique project.

Some years ago a patient whom Dr. Dole was treating for failing eyesight desperately needed an ab- sorbing avocation, and the doctor leaniczi to weave in order that she might teach the art ‘to the woman. vfhen increasing years and ill health made nccesary Dr. Dale's retirement from medical practice, she began to devote herself to weaving.

Lovely coverlets, knee blankets and soft woolen materials from which distinctive gowns may b2 de- signed, exquisltc table linens and colorful SCBIVOS are all turned out by her. One of _her blankets has found its way to the Wh-‘ic House, where she sent it as a gift to Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

The old attic in the famiuy home where Dr. Dole works at her lcom, still has the original window panes. broad floor boards and hand-bowed beams of other sturdirar days.

Dr. Dole tried, when sho became interested in this old-fashioned craft, to-find the lcom which had been used then. Unable to do this, she has set. up a. mode-m loom in the old setting. Her work has been bought by Mt. Holyoke alumnae.

New Comfort for Those Who Wear ‘

FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. FASTEEITI, a new, greatly improv- ed powder, sprinklcd on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortableNo gummy, gooey, pazty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get FASTEETII today at any good drug

sandwiches" when the loaf is sliced.

Too Many Beads

By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

"Don't take a man like that too seriously." Jim Carter took on a brotherly air. "He's a hard-boiled New Yorker and you don't know what his game is. Has he ever tried to get you to leave Lorien?"

"Oh, no!" Sugar denied hurried- ly. "He's just staying at the hotel writing a book. Please don't think Scoop would do anything wrong. He's such a wonderful man."

“All the same, if he starts any sweet talk wmember what I told you. You're a beautiful girl and you can't be too careful. Half the men you meet will make love to you- married ones and single ones. If you're smart, you'll give them all thc air until you're older."

Sugar remembered her several ex- periences and listened thoughtfully. Scoop had forced his kisses on her the first night she met him. So had Cart. Even Skiper had offered to give up Zanle Lou. Five minutes after she met Sid Patchen he was trying to manhandle her.

"I'll be careful," she promised ser- iously. “Evidently men don't feel the same way women do about girls like me."

“Well," Cart shrugged, "I guess they're not as snobbish at that. But that's not the reason they're nice to you, most of themJIf a girl hasn't any family to protect her, men seem to buzz around her in swarms, if

she's pretty. That's the reason a girl who hasn't anyone to fight for her has to be so careful. If she makes a slip, she hasn't got a chance. If she even does little in- discreet things that are entirely harmless, some one is going to ac- cuse her of being bad."

"I suppose you're right," Sugar sighed wearily. "book at what Nancy Sue Jennings said about me tonight. Just because she happened to come in when I was trying to push Mr. Patchen away. I suppose she thinks I was to blame."

"Maybe she does. But I don't. So don't let it worry you. If you wait and be a nice uttie girl. maybe something nice will happen. Who knows?"

'.'I can get along very nicely with- cut parties and things." Sugar smil- ed up .a.t him wryly. "I've never had them. And on~my afternoon and evening oil‘ I can go up and see Mother Friddle and the children. As long as I have Skeeter I won't get lonesome, really."

"You love him, don't you?"

"I love him to pieces. He's getting so nice and round and rosy. You can't imagine how he's changed."

“Yes, I can," Cart grinned. “I played nursemaid this afternoon while you were off. I sent Liney away and we went fishing down by the river. Skeeter had a swell time and s0 did I. He asked for you every two minutis."

“Oh. I'm glad you took him. know he had the time of his life",

“You bctier get some sleep.” Cart jumped out to open the car door for her. "Don't worry. I'll find Dick first thing in the morning and see if I can ward off the fireworks."

Sugars heart was heavy when she let herself into the kitchen. She knew she wouldn't bc able to sleep until she had written Johnny and told him she was sorry they had quarreled. How much better it would Rive bccn if she had gonc out with l m.

About that time Zanie Lou and Sccon were looking all o'er Pntchs l1fill“(‘ for Silgar. When Patch told than Jim Carter had taken her lltlfl" S"'~'n realized tho trouble he must limo "'"n licr info. Back at ilic ll3'.(‘l i‘. . . . riavlioh’. before he

I

, . balls and setting into a crap game when he had Sugar to look out for.

Sugar wrote a long lettc: to Joh . It was after three o'clock before she cloud ‘her eyes in a troubled nap. Her dreams were a muddle of Nancy Sue, Mrs. fellas- iers, Skipper and Patch’: drunken lovemaking. '

She awakened, more tired than when she had gone to bed, with dark circles under her eyes. Even Shooter's kisses and hlsiiittle brown arms around her neck could not dispel her gloom. s

In the afternoon she took the baby for a walk to the post office to mail Johnny's letter. When they came out there was a defected Scoop waiting in his car at the. curb.

CHAPTER. 1|

Sugar remembered Carl's warning and knew it wouldn't be best to get into the car. Ihpecially with Skeet- er. Mrs. Le Masters might not like her son to ride with strangers.

From her smile scoop knew she was not angry with him.

"I'm afraid we can't go riding," she refused wisely. "Let's go sit in the pank in the sun."

Scoop bent over Skeeter, with a friendly grin.

"Hello, young man. How are you today?"

"I fine," the baby grinned back at him trustingly. "What's you name?"

“Call me Scoop."

“Soup," Skeeter said proudly, "Me can say Soup. Skeeter want to go whoopeei"

"He means he wants to swing." Sugar explained. "Take his other hand."

Skeeter lifted his feet from the ground, swinging from their hands-

"Whoopeei" he yelled oyfully, and kept it up till they ma ed the park.

There he lost himself in chasing abutterfly and Scoop and Sugar sat down. Scoop began penitently, "I didn't think you'd ever forgive me for running away and leaving you last night. I didn't realize how long we were gone."

"You weren't to blame at all," Sugar reassured him. "But I guess we shouldn't have gone."

“This isn't New York. I can see that. When I heard of the mess I'd gotten you into I could have kicked myself around the block. I've ridden past your place about fifty times to- day hoping to see you."

"You mustn't blame yourself. If you do I'll just feel worse. Every- thing‘.s all right now. Maybe Mrs. Le Masters won't even find out."

"I hope not." Scoop looked crest- fallen. "But if anything happens that you lose your job. you must let me take care of you. How would you like to go to New York?" ' Sugar felt a little sinking sensa- tion when she remembered Jim Carter's warning. Could it be pos- sible that he was right? Cart called it sweet talk. She said uncertainly: "Oh, no, I couldn't do that. I must stay here. Mother Friddlo wculd'nt want me to go away when I'm so young."

“Maybe not." Scoop picked a dan- delion from beside the bench and absent-mindedly put it into his lap- el. "But at least you'd be treated like a human being in New York. Nobody asks who you are or where you come from there. You'l be taken for your face value. A girl with your looks can always find something in do. I could show yo the ropes and be your guardian a _ el."

\

rouicl go to sleep. He'd never for- yrivc himrcli’ for tolzing a few high-

store.

need only be folded in a dbmp towel and wrapped in wax paper to keep perfectly moist and fresh for hours.

There is an astounding variety of sandwiches for the dainty after- noon occasions; open-faced or can- ape type, layer sandwiches. ribbon sandwiches. rolled sandwiches and

food cake. look liko cakes with lmldnl frosting. Open-faced sandwiches on a plain look like small, brightly colored tiles.

Breed alieeo beet for widwlohen whmitioeboutflhoumolrllf day-old broad is not available fresher bread can be made to hold its shape in slicing by flrfl Dladflli’ :1: the refrigerator for an houn- or '

wo

Opal-faced sandwiches may be

aloud brooch tube, pimiento, olives,

"he layer cake sandwiches.

tomato slices

cuter. who are svflfllllfll "l" "P" pm of their aoncrmooa n llofllll"

The Duke and Duchess of Glou-

- IIIII. . '11. whitosloaeygogiabuudl in noornuamgtnglno

ewlywelds IA’-

& NCHIIIWIOIIUR.“ warmer ..-.;'..':t, 1.13%

0015553

Sugar studied his face. broad, and brcnzc and kindly. The large nose