'vHVv - 'V ', )' ifVfXti " ' '. ' &"ft t- 'S ii' X EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHlIiADELPHiA, FRIDAY, HOyEMBER 4, 1921 ' -MT tk-L. Womans Life and Leve Ily WINIFIIEI) HAM'KK COOLEY JT te find freedom. Freedom in Marriage "IIRLS for centuries have cot married I Inte some harm, sit In nt n ppker game, . i i l. .... .. .,AHi.. i.i inn uniinn (em. If n mother .or IB" urunK, run nciy vu" "'.. ' ."".." athec were cress, or confined them tee I Indeed she it bennil t guti ey i m. srnlch nt home, or tiey yearned te enjoy n larger life in the outside world, they were rare te rush into !th arms of the Hirst man who proposed te them. iust new tncy cured that they reuld, secure com lete freedom of ctten by merely hantlng jailers 8. a mystery I liut In a few countries. U - r niui ue x ruiicc, f V 7 TWI i-rrer nf Inslnc her nrevldcr. Olid preb 'ably tortures herself all the evening. Or, if she beleiiRs te the "1 should I worry" class, and lets Jehn go t alone. 1 she may be caught up bv relatives ami I neighbors nnd gossiped about nnd tumi.. i... iurr rtf fiiFimrcL-uuiu u ivii- ences, for having "neglected her wifely duties). Ana se, biic rcany is uui ", whatever her bravado. mllU married woman certainly is net I JL frce Hnanclallj. Heferc she get married she taught school or werneu in - lw v.W it thill, n, w.fc.'l ., i ., ,-, i ,i, ,. f Hiiend- WlNtHiED I"K " salary. cvc.it it It did worry her JlAttriTi coot. et ' te make both ends meit. If she had te " several days just before he married woman does enjoy mere he- .pnvdny, lier cxtravagancis l1'"! been her 'lal latlttirh. thnn tlm vetim? irlrl. When L.iv.i It lnul hern fun te SCO these the Mvcre cboperenagc Is taken aw ay, shows, und take the t.ulcats, and buy ine rcry tact turn no nraitny tun ana violets and abe had Knew mm. win flirtations hnvn heen nllnui-il nr frie-I ..Ii,. hlnw hirMlf te thut lovc-ef-a-bat Bem of choice In selecting a mate, makes Lii. veulil have te bcilmp for three ua young matrons keen for experiences vvecKs te come te catci up out wicum Amorous when they have their own home. But even se, the conventions re fairly strict among middle class, re re fcpectable folks. Please Tell Me What te De lly CYNTHIA made the decision, and that is freedom. It may be that Henry is generous. It may be that Jee is rich. It may be that Hareld is se sweet about ever thing that lit I. n 4r.v In rrnniimlxi! 111(1 llCII) Uini : A MEIUCAN women of the comfort- ,mit there Is no earning money and then XjL flhln nr rlnh clnm nrn Killilinsril tn ilnfiillMi- nil Ifs pTIICnditlire. It is USU- e frce te the point of nbtirdlty that inlly u matter of gctUns; wnnt the earner s, te take marriage lightly, and fail feels be can spam, or wishes te give her. :e recognize any obligation. That, of 'That Is net being free. :ourse, Is greatly exaggerated. JE nn . , , , . iccasienal matron flits te Kurepe for a1 T)Y l'AH the mebt serious lnck et ear, leaving her husband alone, it Is, JD freedom Is that of thought. One xHisplcueus because of Its rarity. mu6t maintain one's honest beliefs or Hew many wives nnd mothers have,0..0 an self -respect . Many u woman is tny freedom whatever, in the sense of ' free te lavish money, or te take trips, eine nole te pick up ana icinc. neme, nr run nbuut as she wisncs; inai is, ravel or isit lndelinlteh, carefree hnd with no responsibility? Virtually ret any. Even assuming a most Indulgent bus- pand and wn cannot de this, for tew ..nn.i.nfl hop nctlens arc nearly ns unfettered as though she wen- single. Hilt her seu! is bound. H'r mind must conform te the standards of her family . There may ix dllfcrences in rcusin Iiusbands weuhl ivnut their wives te co n. iitlf nr ih.. rules of conduct wnicn iway for long periods there nlwajs, m0(cru folk uy down for themselves Id cannot run ltv?lf. am' ,lnHtiiil ideas, any original beliefs; that step boys from kissing licr nnd they de ,et be farmed out, except, 1 ",' s"er?" In the leant from the! "ft,, "f fit1"". !' uecs yhere there is a com- epted traditions and superstitions of ?x 'hj,, fcTt' th l a" senT would be ties that could net be broken. I ttm tilcir fellow-man. y.ue nouscueiii :uuarcn cannot n rare Instance laisant crandmether. I n fi, i nnri. uhe Is tct apart as When ire bind ourselves te another .,.. r "niventric." or "ultra- ife, or still mere lhes, say geed-by redieal," and her relatives make life erever te freedom. Vt are fettered bv unb,.nrab!c for her. "If seu hac no mr bcart-striiics ns well as by moral , ,..! fn .i,nt folks will say about Obligations. Whether or net we are ,mI nt icaf)t consider your family!" willing te be bound thus has nothing te :1PT' ,,,.,. "Uew de you suppose Jehn Je with the facts; the simply are lhat!will f,-i wh,.n his wife, is criticized? or Anent Marriage Licenses Dear Cynthia Can a marriage license be obtained In New Yerk with out the girl's mother's consent If satd girl Is net yet twenty-one? Is a written consent from her mother sufllcleht, or must she appear w'ltli the yeung1 ceuple? JESSIE S. Fer obvious reasons Cynthia prefers net te give Information regarding mar riage llcnes, etc.. In Klkten or New New Yerk or ether places. It Is alwayn pos sible te find such things out at City Hall, nnd Cynthia does net wish te encourage runaway marriages by giving Information In regard te them. Praises "Peggy" Dear Cynthia--This Is my second letter te your wonderful column, t Irst te condemn Dopey and new te praise Peggy, Really. Peggy, you knew U'hnt vnn nrn Inlklnir nbetlt. US ROUIO of these girls who have these extra large puffs leek Just llke what thej nre, "A I.. I...I n..l .... Iimlna " 1 1mv,n tm liiv ui Ililll t.iiu iiv. .nn. hair bobbed, nnd It does net make me leek common. It Is your actions that give you the name. I hope this letter Is net tee long. Cynthia, and also hepe te bce It in print. LORUAlXn A. "Bluebird" Insists en Indictment Dear Cynthia Plcase print the fol lowing letter te "O. C. P." Rcfore I begin, "Mr. (?. C P.." please allow me te apologize for net enswerlnjr your let ter sooner, but I have, been laid up In bed with a cold "Mr. O. C. P." I Imagine you think your letter chnnged my opinion, but It did net. I ngree with you that a girl hap the privilege te ulap a boy In the face If he tries te kiss her, but I knew boys nnd the things they say nbeut girls. Seme say "She needn't think because she -Inpped me I will net try te kips her again," ethers say "I am stronger than her," and I knew one boy who Mild that, but still he kisses the girl Nev." this very boy would go out with a girl, then brine her home and kiss her geed-night even though she tries te step him. Then he will come benne, and say te his friends. "She Is n mesH." or semcthlmr te thnt frvt. Then mnjbe a week fiem then lie is back with her again. Tills la what I THE BEAUTIFUL IN GLASSES If Mie has an cannot understand If u girl tries te hew will the rest of us stand it te uaje you held such opinions? Above nil. have you considered hew it will reflect en your children?" se married person is free WEN In the smallest matters the ordinary wife feels bound by tra- Sltlen and conventionality. She cannot itay out after meal hours "ether, , . ,. is tled neenln nre downtown in a big city, and, A '" '""' . fake a notion te remain for dinner, it - hard and fast, lasiiea te uie m.tsi. Is a rare wife who feels that she can de i unable even te think independent this innocent act. It may be that she thoughts fcecret convictions? Of what telephones Jehn, nnd that he says "All use ih it te cherish beliefs If we dare Jlght. go head, have a geed time1' ; btill . net voice them? Is marriage te be like Ve feels guilty all evening. 'darkest Iluwln under the Czar, when There she Is, with a perfectlv geed , we cannot held a belief contrary te the tfsband up home, yet leaving him te State Church? Jey is possible, but hilt for himself. Perhaps he will drift freedom, seldom. "Should a Weman Tell? 9 Ky HAZEL DEYO DATCHKLOR LevvrlaM. lilt. t Public LttatT Cemscnj tr-.'-.i .... r.fl..., ....i- hnitllnn Pnnp vn nllrnl. I leitkil nt him efth hertclf for several days, deciilft across the brcakfant tabic and u sudden te marry Dane Merrill u-tfieut ten- I impulse te run across 10 nun. te nom ing him that she his encv hren in ils head ugainst my breast aud tell him leve tcitA another man. She diVer- i I would gladly de as he wished, swept en that Dana is very narrow in hit ever me, but I crushed it back and idtaii about iremrn, ana fflat he it i waited for him te speak. Zoettncr te hen te exert an influence ever his little butterfly sister, Julie. Julie likes Hawthorne and eenfldes te her one day that she has fallen in love. Hawthorne, tehe uses her in fluence te keep Julie from eeinp sent CIIAJ'TEIt M ! A Difference in Opinion "l don't like the idea of your rating In a public restaurant alone with an other woman," he wild finally. "Hut, Dane, think of the countless times I did that very thing before I was married. I'm nn n iiHi! dp.ir. back te heardinn srheul, has vague , and I should hnte te ferl thnt r.in di. misgivings as te uhcthrr or net she nppreved of m going about alone warn has Cene rtgnt. i it is necessary." Of course, bis attitude wns manifestly i unfair, and if 1 had leed him le-s 1 i should hae resented It. He wanted te I ht nritirclTT fren nnd ir Vean m.. 1.. ....! IT AST night Dane had au important but x frft Jf j cell( mnk( hjm he; 4-' meeting downtown. He told me in j things ni way it would be a triumph the morning that he would net be home for me and the question would be s' s' Fer dinner, and I said in a matter-et- tied for all time. act tone of voice, "Then I'll plan te Am, ,hcn your . f(j i( (i(,a pat" OUt. tre." be went enf. "simnesn seme nf .mr "Eat out?' he repeated the words i friends should see ou there alone." kftcr me as though he t.ad net quite "Snmmse they did." I nid eenlv. understood what I meant. I was net helping him in the Ient, vii- .r " T returned: "I don't i In fact, I was making it just as hard want te have dinner abme here nt the, fr him as I could. I knew exactly what i xpartinent; why should I? Why. , he was thinking. Dane, surely you den t minu it i imiKe , ne wns mr i-neugu te admit in ins Jlnns of mv own wnen you uri; guiuu iu m-un wi mt-n- was m-iiiaiiy netning 56 out all evening." wrong in my going with Janet te din- "IUlt wliat will ou de.' uer anu tie t icntre. Hut tie didn t like I I knew in a minute that he did net "ie iea m nib wite overstepping the fapprove of my attitude, and It came as , onenttens in any way. He wanted me b little shock te me that Dane was nc- j te be the typical wife and I, who wanted tually se old-fashioned where women i te be anything he wanted me te be, had ere concerned. Or course, sip expecteii ' s"n-e eneugn te realize that if I remnin nt hnm tn dnic out an i wen this battle he would resnect aim ntcrminable evening without him, ns love me nil Uie mere afterward. Teracn have always had te de in the He res(. from the teble finally. "Wele ast It dldnt mnke enough dlrterenee you muse no ns you like about it. of e me te erguj ,uuut n, ..uu... ...fc... . uubiutiuus lave given in gladly U mr no etner rca- ""rus. en than te se' him smile his approval. My heart sank. I couldn't bear te i..t .nmntliini- told mp 1 w ns right: per- i hnvn him lenve fur the oflipe with nnr Sbans it was Intuition, perhaps it was a kind of a clnud between in, Again I eSlrO nOt lO liriJVUU l"" .nn..j u. n-vi ... i-i. unu mill, "l I'eurse, I i fnr pvervthinc lewt I became a 1 would t-tay at home and acaln I criisli.,i inrden te him eventually. Janet had j bark the Impulse. Rut I did go te him varnCd me of that. At any rnte I per-, and put my arms around his neck and, Isted bravely iu my stand net te re- as alwny, he forget everything but the ain at home. ' l,iK:- l"ul as "ear 10 mm. "Perhaps I'll telephone Janet nnd I e'U co out te dinner somewhere," II Tomorrow "Hantlinnir Tahrs a iald lightly. hiand" ui iiiciii . iT.iiiKiy, wnnt de von think of this kind of girl? Please)ct me hear from jeu seen through Cyn thia's column, and I promlse I will net keep you wnltlng te long for your answer. Alse, "Mr. O. C. P.." please dc-crlbe exactly the type of girl yec like. A LITTLE RLUEnir.D. "Frank" Writes Again Dear Cynthia Perne one else new wants te knew where all the perfect men nre te be found. There nre none. If my experience has served te place me In a position te mnhc se bread a statement. I have never met a man or a woman who could be called "all wool iii.d a vard wide." Therp are man- however, who arc se near perf-vt that they de net de mand recognition, because we seem te eeneentr.itc our analysis of ethers upon their falling. Ignoring entirely what asset)! they might possess. In a foot ball frame it Is usually the player who cresses the goal that reapa the credit for the victory. On the surface he apparently Is the here, but n lineman, hidden from view, undoubtedly opened the "hole" through which the here passed If we In our analysis of etherw could only think of them ns being very com plicated creatures, net tu he anal7ed In a moment, there would be fe-v whose prcsence would prove Intolerable. Se far as the farewell kiss Is con cerned. I still claim that the uwr.ige fellow Is guided by tl. net Ions of t'10 girl If she leads htm te believe thnt a little kiss Is nothing In her young life then he Is surely going te convince her that the feeling Is mutual Any girl who really wants te meet a real pal can easily de se. Remember, however, that the account must be balnnccd. FRANK. IfH a pity there are net many mere pvrsens with your normal view of life. -i, - ' $ 1v An oculist says that It Is possible te get glasses which are- becoming, nltheugh nlmest any woman who wears them will Insist that tills cannot de done. Relew are his remarks en the subject TT DOES stand te reason," says the i- oculist, "that every kind nnd shape of face should net be subjected te the same kind of eyeglass frame any mere than every type of figure should submit te the same lines of dress nnd every kind of feet te the same style of footgear. "Frames, when once purchased, vir tually become a part of the facial anat omy," he says, "thereby altering the personality, us they are usually worn for several years and bometlnies te the end of life." And then he explains: "A distinct line drawn through an object always makes that object np- pear longer nnd larger in the direction the lashes are less in evidence; cense quently, the face appears larger in every direction, but increased mere In length than in width, which effect is In propor tion te the elimination of dark lines. "One who has a lenf, thin face, with the eyebrows and e clashes light In color, mlsht wear light-rimmed classes, with u conspicuous horizontal nose piece. "fsunlly the large face should wear dark-rimmed glasses and the small face light ones. The large dark shell frames have been popular In spite, of being nmmnliMietis. However, they arc fairly ! comfortable and leek best en 11 large face. These with short noses de net leek well in them : these who wish te shorten the nppenrnnce of the nose of the line. This is why spectacles with nmil.i dn sn n effectively with the low. temples ever Uie ears and low nose-1 dark nesepleee and lighter and less pieces make a face leek broader. Light I conspicuous rim. rimmed cr rimless glasses make the face "if the skin Is white" he further leek wider, and these with dark rims contributes, "ami quite devoid of color, make It appear narrower than it is. j it theuld be remembered that u light- "The features that concern most poe- i colored frame adds whiteness te the pie nre their round or nanew fnecs and i face nnd dark frames emphasize white the length and size of their noses. And ness by contrast. Geld or light wine It Is thei-e features of the face that colored frames are mere appropriate, are most modified for the better by ' us they reflect color nnd the appearance frame when a proper selection is made. I of jeuth." Even the shndew of frames has mere, effect en the face than one nt first 1 . . , , , thought might suppose, and this is one About Lll)beardS objection te the extremely large shell .. , , , frninew Have veu plenty of well-plnnncd ".Spectacles mnkc the wearer leek cupboard and shelf stmce for storing elder than e.v eglusaes de. en the theerv utensils und feed supplies hnve steps thnt one of the earliest indications of by grouping similar things nnd placing age is the small creases in the nkln them near the part of the room where (crew's feetj at the outer corners of they will be used. Per instnnce, sug the eyes, and the side pieces of the gests the I'nlted States Department of spectacle parallel these. I Agriculture, keep mixing bowls nnd "Dnrk-rlmmed glashes always make n spoons and such dry materials as sugar race leek smaller than It really 1 and ' and Heur near eacn euier lr pessiDie. light-colored rims larger. In general, i Narrow shelves often eeoneml&e Bpacc the lighter the hair the less attention better than wide ones nnd nru easier need be paid te the w idenlne effect of te cle-m nnd te keep in order. Lew frames, as the outline of the face be- cupboards are en the whole preferred comes less utnnitciy uenneu. v lien light-rimmed glasses are worn the brews lines above the eyeballs and te these reaching te the celling, nnd nre net se likely te become catch alls." . Twe Minutes of Optimism Hy HERMAN J. STICII Things You'll Leve te Make Velvet ChrijSQntriemumOrnQmente zcini.. m ir-jv i ii. a i - . .. - -. -. Will Yeu Let the Ant Shame Yeu? rpiMC'l!. the warlike leader nf Turkestan nnd here of Scbastia, was once hiding from his enemies in a ruined building. Thinking lazily nf the tips and downs of war and the dangers that threat ened him. his attention was grndunlly drawn te an nnt at work. The little insert was tr.ving tn curry a grain of wheat up the wall te some hiding place nbevc. no doubt, win re its tribe had mad'Tr- home. The grain of wheat was much larger than the nut's body, and it became mere and mere li'terc-tlng te watch the ant at this heavy tusk. Again and again the proportionately huge grain of wheat fell from the ant's grap. Again and ngaln the nnt descended, made a fresh stnrt, held tightly te the wheat with Its strong jaws nnd tuged upward ns best It could. All the while Timur was counting the times that the little insect had In this way returned for its lead. He had counted sixtj-nlne and was expecting te sa.v sevent, when the ant, hnviug get a better grip en the grain and scrmlnsly mere determined thnn ever, crawled slowly up the wall, pushing, tugging, pushing and tugging till the grain of wbent was carried successfully te the ant's home in the wall, and did net fall down again. "Wonderful little creature," thought Timur. "net te be discouraged though the task was -e difficult. I, tee, will net be discouraged. I will see no obstacle and fear no danger. I will try ag.iin te conquer, and if need be again and again, whatever the odds ma be against me;" Se Timur, with a lust leek nt the ant, went forth, his courage recharged. History tells us that all gave way before him, and in time he vanquished all his enemies. Are you Inferior te an ant? Will ou let an ant shame you? Hnve you tried at least SEVENTY TIMES'.' Adventures With a Purse The Weman's Exchange 1 Writing Scenarios CVj tht Editor of 1l'eman' Peot. t Dear Madam Please help inc. I In tend te learn scenario writing. De you icnew if there Is a school In Uils city that teaches this? LOUISE M. fc There Is a course of this description Srrven at Temnle University, which Is t Bread and Berks streets. fie fleer !f t :s r.nt iiufti hm , k,,i Is EHfer; l,ft both leg. u "and then go through the motions of riding a bicvclv rhythmically ami no' .r.- fast count ing us you go re net go abeve twent-tlve the first nlgl.t, but gradually work up as high m you can Kr pach night. Just before you go te bed Veu will find th.it this makes jeu smaller also strengthens th iiiuscIch of your abdomen and makrs veu mere supple In jour movements. Hut be careful te go at It slowly and de net take tee muua u.i ursi. .lust the right trimming for a cer seeus larg elvet a' id duvetyne cha- ' pau An- these VKIAT.T (.HRYS.VN THHMCM ORNAMENTS Vb". velvet ribbon one Inch wide. Silk-faced velvet' Ik, of course, the nlest. Cut a clrcle of buckram two Inches In dlametur. Cever It with yellow silk or velvet. Loep the black velvet around the el!ew center , Make the flowers very full. The loops , can be nn Where from four te six Inches ncerdlng te the size of flower you pre fer Wire some of the loops with ver line silk-covered wire se that they will stand up fititeh ene flower te each sid of the brim. With .i little embroidery or beading across the front et the crown thef VP.LM3T CHIIYSANTHICMI'M i ORN'AMCN'TS are all that Is necessary .- l. -..-l .. .......... nn.l V.-...,.ir..l fLOUA Yea, In Your Vicinity ite tht EMer of Wemnn'a Pant: J Dear Madam Again Lam coming te 'TOU for advice, as I leei comment mat i tyeu will help me. JXllOV CViWlMCimii in nritiuu jwi lit .grammar school I was compelled te go " '"' Editor of Weman's r,w f WorK.lsew.aa j want te go in train. Dear Madam I ain a constant render 'Jnc, I will need a. diploma. Please tell et 0Ur column and have been hesltat- is geed for children mid thry lm it, tee. It Is se nourishing mid rnslly dlRrntAd 1 li At jeu i'Uii let thnn have ull thry want nd the grown fcillin! U1I, llnteii te whut the s.iy wliru ,miii irrvr It te ttiem. ltrclpe folder en requtst. At All Grocer, 10c, 15c Fruit Puddine Ce., Baltimore, Md. Uses Toe Much Powder ine a school te which I can go te finish may last year ana get inn nneve. l.lVf'lt.J' IM us iu neen j our aav iw I am a gin sixteen years of nge and use an . v ceedinglj let of powder and occasionally .....D ,wuk3. .UW. 1 wn 1 I u rfii ntftca which would ba best for - --T ' . .,. t j...,. . . ".i, v.... , i. :.. . --. ,.,.r , ou e go ve me j..iHureui ocneoi, at i n" "" ev 13 eri in use en mv skin twenty-third and Pederal streets, uh , Hie. powder seems te have made tlnv this ta nearest te where )ou live. Tq Reduce the Hips and Waist i ilt Bdlter of Weman's rase: Dear Madam I would like te knew lf there Is anything that 1 ran de te reduce ureund the waist, nipn and thlgha. It Is the largest part of mv body, I have a Hmall. round face and . can't get nnytnmg tnat u becoming en account of being largf there If there is anytiii ig ou cm h1i se ila te de Wlineut g up nn thlniifi my face I will vers much appreciate the -courtesy. A DAILY UHADl.n Bendtnr exences and exerclnen that 4ft ud the knee and bend the bin Joint Rr geed for reducing the hips nnd 'tint. 'And a very eoed en ! ridlntr Jm iwsla. LIe Bit en your bade en g.i:iriH!iBiiDiiTi:i'li!iii0in:Hrii!PiiiEraii!iiiEmirH3i!!rsas B , The finest butter I te in America! I 2T32S2BB wrlnkleN en both my cheeks, und I want .. kci rm ei mem. uuil you kindly tell me what te de? I have a few ptmpleH and blacltheade, nnd I would imu 10 kiievv wnat In geed te remove! iiiem. .-iinuiu j continue using powder and rouge? y f. Yeu have cviderit'y been using tee much powder, fun a geed cnM cieam ui liipmj lotion mi your fuce rvr mglit ie get t smooth and In geed coiniltieu and then i.s. In it a llttle ahtr.nger.t cre-iin liefeic putting en the powder if veu go f ii i.lng it Ai d de net use' hr, nuiih It is never jretty te sie a girl's f.iLu pewdired perfectly white. It does net leek natural, and In time It will ruin the complexion, Use Just enough te take off the shine, but keep the natural clear complexion that la underneath. utter JkJ 6 Tc IN this issue are eight PC" of ore ere fully itlecttd clethtis ir.any of them copies et French models, for the emtn vhe dresses well, but pnds wisely the debutsnte and the ma tron are Included; seven paces of Christmas gilts; an article newest shoes. en the At all our Stores Smart Fashions for Limited Incomes Number dated November 15 th VOGUE On Sale New! At All News Stands! neught singly et 35 cents a copy, 11 Issues of Vegue would cost 70a $3.85. Yeu can net these leant for $2.00 Sf teu will sign and mail the coupon today. Vogue, 19 W. 14ih Slrfl, New A erk Cllr Krrletd Cn4 12 00 fcr which ml nt TEN (hum of Vcifvit 1-celnrlig ultn tV Cmtrt Kt.1; Kt.1; 'eni for 7imltil InrernM Stjtnher 11 Ii uritr uritr tneit that If t.ilt (irrf- rrtrhM yesi In tlra, je i will (Mill rat (v7 rf tht V.'inler Ktihlim Iiiit wlihciut eie chirjt, mUlni CLCVEH In til Ntrae Btrert , Ctf 'MUJiiiM,.., , Ihlla. Pub. Led. 11-1-21. TllEItE is n book that everybody is talking about just new. I have read it mygclf, nnd want te say right here and new that it 1b one of the best books I hnve almost ever read. It is nn English story, told in a most unusual manner, nnd with occasional delightful flashes of humor. It Is a story nbeut a man who but there, I really must net tell you anything nbeut it and se spoil the book for you. I will simply say I warrant that already you have had somebody ask you if you have read It, and I'll tell you something else after you hnve read It you will ngrce that it Is the kind of book 'you want te keep always, Instead of tossing It aside after you have finished it. I saw some nice .tea strainers today, strainers that nre both ornamental nnd unusunlly useful. They hnve colored handle's in amber or old rose, which makes them leek very nice en the tea table, lending nn attractive bit of color. And then extending from the strainer nre metal pieces that rest against the sides of the tea cup. This means, of course, that veu can rest the strainer en the 'cup wlille you use the hnnil you otherwise would need for holding the strulncr te held en the teapot lid or one of the many ether bits of husyneHR re quired In the serving of tea. These strainers arc $1 and $1.!& nnd In cidentally would make nlce Christmas gifts. Fer nnmm of kIiep iwlclrmt Wemnn's I'm Kdlter or phone Walnut 3000 or Muln 1601 between the hour of 0 nnd B. Ancient Women Among the Uabylenlan clay tablets in the British Museum arc two which threw light en the legal tstatUH of women In ancient Unbylenla. and show that the property rights of married women were protected by law ns early nw 530 538 It. C. 'Lying Down for Fifteen Minutes, Flat en YeuBack With Ne Pillow Is One of the Greatest Rest Producers in the World When Yeu Lie Atvahc at Night This Will Help Yeu Get te Sleep D O YOU knew hew te rest? Thnt . run veu tnke fifteen minutes' loose tlme nnd turn it Inte nn hour's worth of helpful relaxation 1 There are only a few women who can. , Most of them would take up the en tire fifteen minutes In wondering nbeut the next hour nnd n half. Or else they would use it nil in fretting about the things they didn t get dene in the preceding hour nnd a half. Hut there arc only n handful of these who would use It ns it should be used whenever possible, for real, sound, deep rest. . THESE few, with fifteen whole deli cious mementa te devote te their very own selves, go straight U their own rooms or te a comfortable couch that they have handy. And they stretch themselves out per fectly tint. , ., Ne pillow, no bolstering up et the head; jubt the perfectly llat, smooth mattress. , . , Shutting their cye or 'staring Idly with no nlm or purpose at apace or celling, they Just He there and relax every muscle for every ene of theHe minutes. , , , When they get up they feel refreshed nnd rested. . , , . Sometimes they wish they could hnve mere time, but that little space of com cem com nlcte relaxation, taken In thnt way, has made them feel like " n different woman," and they can go back te work with renewed vigor. LYING flat en your back is a grent way of, gettins rest. If you lie awake at night dome time, counting hheep. going ever the events of the day, wondering nbeut tomorrow, listening for- sounds outside, hearing the family burglar enter ench room In succession, counting the tlukB of the clock, adding up the sheep as they com back again, backward, ever the gate, and repeating the whole routine try this. Iicnch up and pull thnt het pillow out from under your head. Then let your head down en' the cool, smooth, flat mattress, and see hew Sreh float off. If you're net used te it, your head will t-eem te be sinking down nnd down and down away below your feet. Yeu may even think there Is betne-, thing the matter with the bed. , Hut there isn't; it's the ame old bed, only about ten times mere com fortable and sleepy thnn it was before. WATCHING your feet float up te the celling will mnkc your mind fleatf tee. nnd first thing you khew you'll hnve just strength enough te push the) pillow out of the way se thnt it won't fall ever and suffecnte you In the night, or else pull It feebly back under your head again, and then go drifting off Inte a delicious slumber. A lukewarm bath befere you go te bed will often make you sleepy, tee. And wide-open windows urc abso lutely necessary If you nre going te en joy your' sleep. There Is nothing e stuffy und head nchey n having te sleep with your wfn dews down en account of rain coin ing in. Yet there urc many people who al ways leave their windows closed jll night and then wonder why they have headache and sluggish circulation nnd a sullew complexion. It doesn't mnkc any difference hew much deep you get in n night If the conditions under which you get It are net right, you won't half enjoy it. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. At what extremely youthful ngn did Madnme Tctrazzinl become a prima denna by filling the chief role nt the Opera Heuse in Flor ence, Italy? 2. Describe n qua'ntlv charming set te be used when serving lemon ade, grape Juice or nny ether beverage of this sort. 3. In what way Is an exquibitc bag for knitting fashioned'; 1. Who wen one of the most fa mous women poets of England? e. Hew can last year's dark dres of Mrgn or Canten crope be freshened in a new and interest ing way? 0. What maken n becoming and ef fective trimming for n spertF hat of tan felt that has n wide brim? Yesterday's Answers 1. Queen Mary's colors nre gera nium red with a narrow blue stripe, and her mulds-of-henor and ladies-in-waiting display thesn in n bndge attached te which is the Queen's initial In diamonds. 2. Mildew spots can he removed fr.mi wash materials b.v applying sour milk nnd bleaching in the hun. if the goods is white, or washing after the milk has been put en with soap ami water if it is colored. !. In fixing up the house, an old pongee suit or dress can be used te geed advantage by cutting sev eral tnble runners out of it, nnd finishing them with nn attractive wool design. 4. Twe sisters both of whom nchlcvrd fnme as writer in Eng- Innd in the Inst century were Charlette ISronte nnd Emily Brente. 5. A wnnrt serge frock for the little lady of fourteen is dark bine, with an nrcerdinn-plultcd ekirt nnd a ruffle that matches the plaits en the edge of the long leng wahted. red-leather belted blouse. 0. T' a Mii.ill, soft hat of black vel vet, a dashing sort of adornment is gh en by menus of a large black ring thnt hangs down en each side, te simulate earrings. Read Your Character IJy Mgev Phillips Steady Lips The most expressive parts of the face are the eyes and the mouth. It's really hard te tell whicli Is mere im portant In the revelation of character and emotion. On the whole, however, the indica tions of the mouth lean mere te the portrayal of emotion nnd temperament than te intellectual and mental traits. The droeninc mouth, us we have seen. indicates a drooping or discontented 1 temperament. The tightly drawn or set smile indicates u certain dogged willfulness, which sometimes amounts te malice nnd cruelty iu varying degrees. Un the ether hand, linn, steady, lips indlcnte a firm, stead , dependable character. In the practical process of character reading, however, the firm lips consti censti consti ture u rather negative indication negative in the sense that they are very usual, nnd de net, therefore, set the subject npart from hlH fellows in con trast. Fortunately for the dignity of humanity firm lips nre the rule rather than the exception, for the average man or woman has firm lips. The average men nnd women are steady, dependable, valuable citizens who ben efit humanity mere than they hurt it by their existence. Hut don't turn from reading this ar ticle with suspicion of all lips that twitch or tremble, for they may Indi cate nothing but nerves or physical weakness. The various ether things they may indicate will he discussed later. Tomorrow The Leng-Necked "d." WHAT'S WHAT nr nni,r.N nKnr. Wmlk WMdWSmm wmPnf M 'I'' ,M 4JL. New Is the tlme when October brides and bridegrooms nre coining back from the honeymoon tour te bcnln their new llfe at home. It l.s usual te have u re. ceptlen party of relatives and Intimate friends te meet them ut the train and te welcmne them with a llttle feast In the bridal nest. Hut anything like a clamorous "shlvnree" (charl-varl) for the young couple Is In bad taste. Kven In consldviatieti for the bride, If net for the dignity of marriage, there tlinuld be no notoriety, either nt the railroad station or ut the threshold of the new home Te decorate a house wjth signs concerning "Newly-weds"; te have iilacnril.i en the car; te have a brass band ine,u the bride nnd gnreni all these thlid-riite exhibitions of coarse humor arc decidedly out of date new. The welcome of the home-coming should have no unwelcome fiaturea te mur Its happlncsi". Eight Nationalities Yeu are specially invited te taite Ancre Cheeee at one of I (l tne many demonstrations new running in grocery and delica tessen eteres. Belgium, China, India, Canada arc among the eight different nations rep resented in the registration of women students nt the Training Scheel of the National Heard of the Yeung Wemnn'n Christian Association In New Yerk Cit tins tan. 1-it teen ritates arc also rep resented in its rczistratlen. Nineti-en arc college graduates, while eight ethers) aifA ,, . . ,en,m r.,U have had college or technical training fMfAfi(MWth'JmfrUrrMWr j of mere than two years. T pen com- 0 r ITTT C!1!- nlctien of the yenrs' training these jl VP4l21mOL I young women will occupy pests w itli the I a Made by SHARfLESS, Phita 11. . l. A. in an parts of the world. 1 There it absolutely no oblirttien te bur. Loek for the Ancre Demon stration. A'eic, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper flNCR.5 ZS2 asstssa 5SS5 Why Should Yeu Fellow A Crooked Path ? Often a cewpalh has been allowed te become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made ths winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains te enslave us, s6 that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pet Mether put en the stove early in the morning, warning us net te let it boil ever? As children, we were net permitted te drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When elder, however, we craved a, het drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctor, Mether gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was thenptreng enough te threw off any ill effects. But our time came, and -we lenrnv hu pvneri. ence that we could net drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves en edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Pestum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Pestum and also the better health which resulted. And, tee, we were surprised te find hew many of our neighbors had made the same disceveryhad learned the value of "health first." Pestum comes in two ferms: Instant Pestum (in tins) made mstantJy in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Pestum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for these who prefer te mnke the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. Pestum for Health "There's a Reason" , ASr, mraimiMiiTiiimiiiremmimiiiiisiiiiiiiMiiijiTOa M v. V .z.; n m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers