ilkvJ- yv iff h VjTSW''VJTfW VI s Jffi! 5T hef w,ll n vs' 1 iw? ;"" tBfeVr - , ,f-ujftt .i 4i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERfPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY JUNE '22, 1922 K 10 if. F m ) ' 1, i Ftem "Peer Relation" But It Seems te Be Very Easy te Take It and Net Remember Afterward What the Starting Place Looked and Felt Like WT1AKE a Tipsy Leut." sings Streph ,1 en In Gilbert nnd Sullivan's "leknthe." "Gather'd from the gutter Mie' merk of worn : I might be nn 'ir If I hnd been bem of a tipsy Mether." Wl LAUGH when we hear this phi loenl the half-falrr shepherd te a membership In Parliament. inupii nfi-iiir ii i i-uiiiiv. flYL-i I.. I.- U..t !-. Singing of a "wretched thief" "stripped ""! Pircpnen. of all my chances." What. Indeed. I1 something just exnet! person living in or that mlserabh the rnrh nsklns for alms? Rut hew easy it 1 te forget that! The little girl who Is taken in by menas or ner meiner. carcu ter. row i up and educated after her parents death ae often nftiin pfAwa tin tn inncrr n ripn n grows up te marry a rica i and bee. arrogant n" man elflnh. The loyal family who saved Her from want and loneliness nre net geed enough new te be her friends. But she accepts them as "peer rela tions" and Invites them te her heue when there Is no one ele of greater Importance In the eyes of the world te be present. S. ..... ' HK forgets se quickly that they are just what she would be "stripped of I ntl tiAi n1intire " nr flint. In (net. If It hadn't been for them she wouldn't have had any of thee chances. On the ether hand, the woman who has always had her wealth and position 5s much less likely te be condescending nnd ungracious. She is se accustomed te It that It ta net seem te her. ns It does te thtt , S!rh,e! of their way as he walk te hi work. I smoke either. JCST I'BTB. 5 creature mniiiied en ... .. . ,t. i, ...,.- i,. I i'nni r vn "in. Tt siiev tn wife of the rich n.an. te put her above , Ve humans are pretty narrow in her fellow humans. some nnys. Paul and Virginia helbna heyt grant Helen Baker s Case u TTEI.ES IIAKKlt wns here tedav XX said Virginia as she handed Paul his favorite dessert "Yes?" "I hardly knew went her." Virginia ,en. ' hy. what s she done te hertulf had her face lifted or i something?" "Oh. Paul, you knew Helen Isn't old enough for that." cried Virginia in dis gust. , h e w i "Well, then come you hardly knew her? "Well." said Virginia, after a pause, "de you remember her beautiful black hair that she were se plain, with just the tips of her ears showing?" i "Yep, stunning effect," replied Paul with enthusiasm. ' Virginia gave him a sidelong leek , before she continued. "And her hlch heels nnd inile ear- , rlnvs nn.t lnnir rnmnr trrnrnqV1 m M't V "YcP- attractive woman, all right. M- I Few women can eet nwitv with thnt l l O..I , " i ' . ,. l stun. She s wise te get herself up I. that way. Different." K, "Yeu seem te knew n let about hew women should dress and all that, don't ytmr dear?" said Virginia. "Gee. hen'. just because I'm an old H"M " J"" don't expect me te cur uuiiiicri una cevcr ioek ni tnc ePMlc sex. de you?" Course net, silly," laughed Vir- ginia. "Hut It always strikes me funny when jeu get se serious about women s dress. ieu never seem te n,,c;n,Yhatiwe,rn ,,a'' en'Mh,,t mr; w ,u,Jc nml ritbt 14 notice just the same. Men are heels, ou knew. And she feels better ! funny. and deen t hae headaches and " I "Ke are women." Paul answered "Held en," interrupted Paul "I I dryly, "but go en with your story, (thought you said she was se unh'annv ' What's all this about Helen Ilaker?" 'that she d id t't want te mke heKSf I "Whr Pnnl ITel.n'u .,,,! i,i i i ii J ' . innKe nersen ltn?r;l,'flil., vl uVuV0y,T an'It'iat .."he almost wept here into n regular flapper! She s bobbed today. What did she almost weep feri her hair, shortened her jklrts wears if she is 0 strong for the flapper i.."Wi!a.t.?" crled P1u1' ",tneVBht ',"''1 ' ",,h- that!" Virginia gave her bus have better sense than de that. She band a withering leek. "Hew could "T..?mi"V. ' .i. . ;ene ePpet man te understand thnt? ...t".' t,!ats the liferest part of ' Why. silly, she is sad because she It, Irginla went en, she didn t want can't get ever thinking hew fickle .W-d te de it at a I. M hy. Paul, she almost is. He treats her like n different wept when she was here, when I raved woman new thnt her nppenrame is se hair. ... t ...... v-iiitiiiH lirr UVaUllIUI iOnC I "Then what the dickens did she de' hadn't had her hair bobbed and every It for?" asked Paul. thing. Whether or net he'd have fallen tier unguium mane ner. answered '"r sine einer oeooea uead or come Virginia triumphantly, "that's why I thing like thnt." remarked a moment age that men are "Can you be.it 'em?" inquired Paul "IVf'j i ... ,of thc Plate. rack. "Made her?" Paul was genuinely I surprised. "Made her? Hew the Sam ' Tomorrow Mere About Paul Jim could a man make a woman de 1 and Virginia T 1 1 , .... . The Weman's Exchange Te Readers The hand-power sewing machine that ! was offered by N C. D has been given 1 te a reader of the column, se these I whose letters came In later will he disappointed. I nm sorry, for I wish It had been peslbl for each one of you tcf have been the lucky person. Getting a Deg Te the Editor of U'emnn'j rage: Dear Madam De you knew where I could get a nice deg? 1 am very, very ' fend of dogs and should like te get en'i 1 at geed breed for a pet. It would have a real geed home, as we live in a country town and have a lovely large ' yard for a deg te run around in We ' have no children te mistreat It itns n w. d. At,TUniC?,n Ket 51 nlce ptt through the' 2H.U "escue I-engue of Philadelphia. ter they have a geed many of them and are glad te glv them away 1 would ' fdvlse ycu te make your Ineulry through the office, at 22 Seuth nighteent "I"-''""'' 'hen you can eV ' ferrV7tt7hsPlaCe Wl,ere ,1,C- are cured rer, C717 ecum street, which is erv near Woodland avenue. I'm sure i nnd one that appeals te you , Cannet Clean Geld Embroidery Te th-a KiHIer of Weman's rant: Dyar Madam I have been a constant nadcr of your wonderful column and new find I must also etk lour advlw? 1 l a ,,rlce"n dress embroidered In geld thread and silk. Somehow or ether the front of the dress has Ssm"J shine and Is very dull. When I held the front nxid back together at the slde HeumH they almost leek like two different kin of feeds. Could you please tell me ' HIi .1 :. RU'.4 "'"'"1 nacK nga n? M , Alse the tip of my lingers are very JS crooked. tin von ihlnlr ,..., .1 ' ... ' Bleves when retiring would he of any uld te straighten them? I hnve a. lounger sister who Is In constant fenr of becem- x iu aiuui. n inn is ine proper weigh iw am ui niurieeen years four months and twenty-live days? Hoping I hav ! net taken up tee much space iwid thank- I Jng you In udvance, I am Just ! atOLM". There Is no satisfactory way of clean- lb m. puiu iir"i b unwilling mat you it could use would only take off the geld ' 1 aurfacs and make Iti hlnek-ep ilmn -ne Instead of wearing rubber cloven u-M,.! .VffirJ!nSS;f0S, !!"!" Mtlbcome entirely ner feet, hut will be f kTvatly improved, Thc.re Is no. regulation aw ap a nrl ee fntirten ntiri i. -J-'.Lri.V LJiZZl - upentker helfht A- S te Wealth Is a Wide and Exciting Jump The phllosepblc thinker who Is and always hns been In "reduced ' cir cumstances leeks at It In very much the same wey. ,, Hut the person who is literally r iliirnl In rtnnticps will often grew i hllte.. mwl linpaK tnwnril thesn who are tMirrrMful and wealthy. ! an automobile, then owns one. then i loses It or for some ether reason must ... ., ,, .,,, wrmie noeistnmei . .Mi' ' ,0 rl,,inS win linre n e.ir of his own. And he Is contemptuous of all pedestrians. Jle swings across street. crossing .:,,, ,,.., ,,,., tnr sin. ,vlkers. """,', " nnph for ,-. . - . . ------ - m . . - A .-:;y-j,,' ,,,., fnp..tf.,invt, n 0"ne position wa reversed. , Then when fate takes away his car , and he inut aeain watch ether men's cars fly past him he is hitter against , ,Lnm ' l "Why. they don't think anything of killing n man." he exclaims Indignantly of his former associates. "They swing right past you without giving ou a enance te get nui ei im-ir .. . ,rjver 01)ght te be arrested for taking chances like that !" " " JT MAKES such a difference who gets j A hit! ...... I I suppose it was his """' J 'open nlr which gave the Arcadian shep- j herd such a bread viewpoint. i Or jerhnps it was because he was i half a fairy that his ideas were se llhernl. n thing If she didn't want te. I'd like te knew." "Well. It's a fact." said Mrginta gravely, "and I den t see hew I ran ha me tiie nenr girl. lllk tltllMll.--- really depended en her doing it." "Her happiness? ' Paul was mystified. "Yes, her happi ness," nnswered Vir- glnla. "Yeu see it was like this, iieien sn I f she found out that a woman can't afford te leek different newn d a y . especially If It add" five jears te iier age. It's true, tee. The vamp make' up does mnke a woman leek elder and ah experienced. Helen snid she often noticed Ned ejing tiie bobbed-haired, tlat -heeled, boyish-looking girls and seeming te cenitire her with them and she sni( she began te feel uncomferta- ble. nut superior, as she used te when people turned te leek nt her stunning eewns. Peer clrl. she s.iiil she hee:ni tn feo HL-rt n envnned nik-entiii-nci nvr,- 'time sly. ran into n bunch of dappers or weulrl-he Ilnnners nt the rnmtrr ' , . , T .-.-;-- -- , ,iti , club and places, he she decided she'd ;bc a flapper, tee." i "And Is Ned satisfied new?" asked ' Paul. I "Yes. Helen said he's crar.v abent her new. He told her he's fallen in 'love with her all ever aSaln. , And wir nnie mure inn ingi-mer new. iieien said they play golf and tennis, and ride and swim together. They never used te de these things bemuse Helen looked tee dignified. Helen's crazv about the whole idea. She said she elinile, nrwl MA rn inwl l.'n..r. . -. ...... J., 'fc TJI-l .tl nering want ne(i nave (one if she t - ..1 L.i . Blue Georgette and n 1 w Ixea LrepC ItOmain The metallic touch of trimming Is prevalent and extends even te wool Jer sey frecki of beige and caramel and gray, which arc often set off with geld nr silver braid. Here we Indicate the metallic issue by a straight stitch of nilil thread taken In the blue reurirette sleeve, ami joke of tins red crepe liiarecnlu frock. The seml-mnterlal I. .....l.e n,l im ..ir.lin .-. i .mii.i ii'vv.w 0... ... w-i-w " w aiae ... ij nnnivvn rmnn TlKKORE he gets hl car, he gazes else it euid net affect yeu7 uut you anv one of u but ! K . , . . , ..... j I can call me a feel If you want te. 1 v like lint wenlthv ' "' ner mens iiiri in i- " may He one, but even If I am. I still nn. linn ..vuii.i.. I . , !.. .nil la rnrpflll ft Keen Ollt hnv.. ninni' rr fi-lan.!. n.wl (!. Ann'. m rfn 1U (OIU. V.U1V1.1.1II IU1 M, FVease Tell Me Whai te De By CYNTHIA Te "S. U. Lonely" Cynthia cannot publish your letter, as she cannot bring about Introductions through the column. She will be glad te put In anything veu want te write te "Lonesome," but correspondence outside of that must net be. This also answers Alan F. W. "Just Pete" Stands Up for Himself Dear Cynthia Seme time age the letter I wrote appeared In your column In which I said that I wished clrls would net smoke. Then "Patricia" j wrote mat i was old-rnsniencii nna i was a sort of n feel. Dear Patricia. 1 am clad you don't smoke Veu said the reason you don't smoke Is because t affects veu se horribly. Why de you call me a sort of a feel when t say It Is unhenllliful and you knew that It Is, your guns, no matter what they call you. "Jack White's" Suggestion Dear Cynthia I noticed a few days age tnat inere are tnr age mat mere are three or four Bettys 1 wrote te the I AA .ni minf hir Itomee. and her only. Te avoid a mix- up. I would suggest the ether lletts te put a Reman number nfter their names like. "Hetty It." The real Betty need net put nuythlng after her name. isnmg mat sne writes and lets me knew what she thinks of my idea I talcd a few days age. Iuck. JACK WK1TK. The ml-up fccms te have cleared It- self up new. Se our particular Betty will go en writing te you. Cynthia wishes she could be where you were when you wrote that letter, "Jack "" Thinks He's Found Something Dear Onth!a-Well ! Welt! Cynthia, j haj a neVel experience the ether night. In tact. It Is se rar and wen- derful that I simply must tell the whole bdeu i. .new. cvnnia, get prepared ter me snecK. ter ncre gees: I actually met a girl who refused te kiss me geed night (she was a cute . little flanper. toej. i I am sure the world ewes me some thing for discovering such a rare spec! mins t HMneIinJLsVw? wY.c .fT-, , nph.I.afle(ipht.abC,,,.ekeC Jtha? wei ! rffttfU. II ellr.il- ! V'l Wnll r'l-nfViln ' some day I expect te see my name '" AT .u,":r..7ii..Ji .!:'":"' i lIM'-ICl.li 11) I 1 K'l UlllllJ 'ilSLUt VI I'll il great thing. sPAitnew. Cares Mere for Reputation Dear ("nthia Fer quite a while 1 have read our column and enjoyed It. I have also written before. I want your opinion of a girl who rolls her stocking below her knees. De you think he Is Immodest or that people will think her bold or "hard"? Just the ether day I tried It and. my word It's comfortable. You'd b" surprised hew very much cooler It Is If you think It Is better net te wear socks, i .then I shall net, as I think mere of my , reputation than comfort. Wishing your excellent column con- Inual success A MISS. , If girls did this Just te be cool, per haps there wouldn't be se much talk ! about It. But the majority of them de It because they love te be "wicked" and wild, and they think that Is a fine ' way te de it. They arc slllv and Im modest nnd you would be classed among, them If you made a practice of this cooling habit He Owes Her an Explanation IVar Cvnthla I have never written te you before, but new I have a preb i lem which I cannot solve aleTlC. I . nve .,'ecrn B,0'1"? ,v'1" n fel ' steady , ?or slx months. lie was always nice ' l0 me anu came te se me mree limes , a week few weeks age he stepped I coming" and won't give me an explana- . tlen for net coming. Would It be proper for me te write and ask for ! n.n explanation or net bother about i f1 "rVtt nr' ma,w. i rm'Vlr , amK Sinernlm." He told me he loved me; he told me he I wouldn't like te break any girl's heart ! by telling her he leed her, but I think : he has certainly broken mine. imOKHN'HKAItTKD. Ne. den t write te him or pay any riit,rZye xf rviedar.ieanr: and wait te hear from him befere ou de anything about the ring. Yeu h.ne no claim en him If you are-tiet engaged a,'"1 y?u fneul'' net ''.ive accepted the r!n?: bUt nt e "alne tlme 17 sh.uW ma jjeme ape e (y or exp anatlen nfter having taken up se much of your time. Walt Until He Cemes te See Yeu Dear Cynthia I have never had the courage te write te you before, al though there were many times when I was greatly tempted te express m admiration for Paul. Buck Private, both Lever of Music and Nature and several ethers New hfre Is my problem A young man about twenty-two, employed In a busir.fs place mar home, which I visit unite efttn. has shown by his actions that he would like te knew me In a mere social way Of course. I speak te him, but only en business terms. One time while railing a friend of mine en the phone he happened te be at the place where I calkd her and hearing my nume mentioned, he asked te speak te me en the phone. Having seen him se often. It termed foolish te Insist en a formal introduction, se I spoke te him. He asked te call and I said I would think about It. I saw this young man again at this place of business and having been used te talk only en business terms, we were ' both rath r embarrassed te speak In a mere friendly manner In short, the 1 ceneratlnn ended In an abrunt way Since then, which was about live weeks age. he left this place and I never aw or he.ird from him. New the ques tion Is this. Would It be proper te mlte this bev te a picnic or party.' len't veu think If he was Interested he mght 'hiv made further advances? Is it all right te call him up? I have Just 1 lils phone number. 1 Cjnthla. I think you are wonderful. 1 De you suppose I might try my luck 1 In your column a?aln sometimes? I JCST A BKUIN.N'KR. j Ne, don't Invite him te go anywhere I until you knew him bettt r, at least I Couldn't you get the mutual friend te 1 Introduce you te him? Bv all means ' write again. Cynthia Is glad te wel 1 com new correspondents. I Can Yeu Tell? j By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer ! Who Iinentnl Silver Plating? The dli-cevery of silver plntlns. tiie process which 1ms enabled even -people of mederali' means te hnve silver knives, forks nnd spoons and ether useful arti- ' eles se treated, was another of the world's industrial accidents. Prier te 1 the year 17111. silver-plated articles I were known nnd used, but the silver nart was soldered en te a Cenner stir- i face in the form of n thin layer. This was naturally net only a difficult pro pre I cess, requiring the greatest skill, but the resulting piece was beyond the rench I of nil but the very wealthy. The ci edit of the discovery gees te 1 Themns Iluldsever, n cutlery maker, 1 who had lived in Sheffield, Kng.. and from the town In which he lived we have the term applied te tins ware, "Sheffield I'late." He was en one oc casion mending the handle of n knife which was of copper plated with silver in the old-time way. Through nccld'.'llt , or carelessness or for sonic ether reah in 1 ..... I..,. 1,1.,,. ..1 I,.. ,, r.,,1. !,,,,!,, Ill- Jl'fl l.lllll II 11 ,llllin,-( . i- ..k. .1.. ...M.lj overheated the knife he was mending. Imagine ins surprise when he discov ered upon cxunilnthg it, thnt the silver plating which hnd lsen soldered onto the copper knife blade had actually fused or adhered tightly te the copper nnd thnt It was the combination of the copper ami the silver and net the sol dering which held them together. It hud become, pnictliully 11 solid piece. Tomorrow What lit Meant by Varia tion and Deviation of tba Compass? ARMS AND THE SLEEVELESS FROCK By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY rpHE' short skirt Is ancient history X new, but the sleeveless frock Is most certainly upenus. If net totally bare, the arm projects Its tee gross ness or tee leanness through n filmy layer of transparent cloth, leaving arm shapeliness as much te be desired. rat arms arc destructive of senti ment, awfully! There is such an ugly flabblncss about them, a deliberate leek- ing piling up of gre;sncss that is net te be pitied, for the simple reason it can be worked off. though perhaps net with the ease with which it was laid en. Simple enough, if one docs net w.i It until the upper arm resembles the mp..nle plece'ef a well-ordered pet III ClbbaCC. Skinny nrms will get by where fat ones will net! Hut there Is n hnpp.v medium which both may strive for and bj the same route, strange ns it may seem; that is. making use 06 the mus cles which control that particular part of the body in exercises. First, assume a geed standing posi pesi posi teon: heels en same line and ns near together ns your conformation permits, hips level nnd drawn ''back slightly, knees straight, body erect, arms hang ing easily at sides. Urlng hands te shoulders, fingers turned in. knuckles out, elbows close te body. Sheet hands THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Kbcrlcin Ne. 10 Celer Scheming These who attempt te furnish n room without sufficiently considering color . . , ,,, .. .., , and its properties will mere than likely get one or the ether of two results. If they are rabh in seizing upon any nnd i ,u. ire ,,,.. ... h.. every color thnt plenses them nt the moment, they will hnve n jangling com- blnatleu resembling n rag shop gen mad. If the, are t.mld they will get a dreary, depressing monotony of mud- color and mouse-gray. If they escape either of these results It will be by a lucky chance. The thing te de is te make color ' work for jeu. It ls n most valuable tool and helper. Hut te get the results of which it ls capable one miibt knew 1 its nature nnd hew te use it, just ns J any workman must Knew tne nature 1 and uses of the tools he handles. After findlns out the nnture and pew BOWS . VjkkkkkHUSflB nNv'' BBaasBsT - bV 'm : K - 'I i; w - '1 I laK J. Vx v.v e " B - X ' . TBBbW'- 'O 9iafiBiiaiMBlBSBHBBBBBlBBBlBBBBaBl GREEN f Xw iSl ers possessed by ench single color, the jrnv Chinese women have dlstln next step is te combine these colors se ; Bishe(i themselves ns poets. thnt they will agree nnd net fight se thnt they shnll produce the desired re- Wife-beating, hnving the snnctien of suit thnt will be pleasing nud liar- t,c Keran, is common in Egypt, monleus. This means crcntlng n color scheme. Settle upon one prevailing Mnre thn" 20,000 Chinese women color In n room for the foundntien nnd earn n living as factory workers in then, for contrast and relief, introduce I Shanghai. ether Harmonious coiers in einaucr nuuutltiea. Tomorrow "Warm Celers" Se he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until It was the day the life-savers had been waiting for that day the call for help came. It's an esisy matter te smile at coffee warnings when you're going strong. But a geed many strong swimmers won't risk the rapids, and a geed many coffee drinkers are beginning te think of the caffeine in coffee. from this position straight nut te sides, stretching tn fingertips, arms In straight line from shoulder, palms down; back. De live times, putting much pep into the movement until you ran feel the muscles taut nnd firm. Count one, two ! Frem same position, sheet ' hands high overhead, si retelling te fingertips, nnd back. Five times. Again, from hands nt shoulder po sition sheet Immls directly forward and back live times, net forgetting the stretch, Second. Frem standlngfposltlen bring hands up tn.nlmest straight line en chest, elbows In line with shoulders, wrists straight, palms down, fingers nearly meeting. Then bring arms out wide. Hack Five times. Third. Extend arms full length en shoulder level, keep body firm, begin te mnke circles with extended hands and arms, begin with small ones nnd Increase te circles of as large dimen sion ns you can describe without put tliig the body out of position. De. five circles en ferwnrd start of the bunds and five en backward. Then. If you can swim swim every day. The arm swimming movements, whether the breast stroke or the crawl, arc simply line for arm reduction nnd development. Fer the under-developed girl with arms you'd love te touch If you weren't afraid of breaking them I ennnet rec ommend anything thnt Is half se geed as swimming. I have tried out differ-' cnt forms of exercises, but none with such results as swimming for general development. In addition te rcbultdlng nnd rcmev- Ing surplus ndlpese therefrem, nrms have several ether items of enre If they nre te be exposed te critical eyes. That roughened skin en the upper arms may be smoothed out with the nid of the flesh brush, a vigorous ap plication of it, nnd then n cold spray or n cupful or two of cold water run ever the whole nrm, followed by n geed rubdown with a rough towel. The circulation Is faulty when the pores arc clogged and the skin en the nrm is roughened. The best way te' keep the skin in clean, unblemished condition is a cold shower dally. The elbows will hnve te be scrubbed exceedingly well, as they nre inclined te take en the appearance of a much used dust cloth if net given especial attention. Massaging cold cream Inte them nt night will successfully remove this dust and grime nnd nlse hcln sub- ij-tltutc dimples there for hard caked liber. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Is He Romantic? Yeu wonder whether he Is romantic, perhaps. True, he always seems te sny just the right thing nnd te act In just the right way. Hut ns In the ense of the flapper's Idel en the screen, you wonder just what sort of a fellow he is down underneath it all. Has he u true sense of romance, or is nil this "put en"? Hne you a bit of his handwriting? Yeu can tell from that. In yesterday's nrticlc was given the negative test which you could apply In this case, the test for habitual insincerity. Here is tiie positive test. First nole whether or net he con 1 neets all the letters in a word. If he 1 does he has one of these logical, mat ter-of-fact, I m-from-Misseiirl sort ' of minds, which de net constitute fer- tile soil for the growth of romance, j tlteuisli no end of loyalty, sincerity and k'ndness may flourish there. Itemnnce, ( tnat ls , snVf Weli-develepcd sense j of the romantic, is a thing which is characteristic of the intuitive type of 1 mind. And the intuitive type of mind js ,,,.,, by tIle linbt et 'IU)t Je,n,nB j together all of the letters In a word, 1 If his letters arc disconnected, then jj '- Sta"B,,1ll3r JXXZ I u.hrn fellml j combination with the ' foregoing characteristic, of the peetl callv and romantically inclined type of mind. Tomorrow Uncovering Enthusiasm The Foreign Weman Only 1.- per cent of the women of i China are able te read. ! It is n -tradition that no married woman shnll tnke pnrt in the fnmeus Passion Play nt Obernmmergnu. Watch me," said the strong swimmer, I'm ne,t afraid" SiefefeBMc3-.S3r-$i "There's a Reason" for Pestum Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creak, Michigan La ' Through a Weman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON A Werd for tiie Moments We Let Slip Barrle, the. delightful, made n speech the ether day before a university in Scotland where 'he was presented with an honorary degree., ,. He told the students that, success hes beceme a semcwhnt odious thing newn- llflVO nhleflv hnxniien we SO OftCIt glVC the name te, the wrong thing. Among ether things he said: , , , "Ymi .iinut i,n..n i.nen warned against lcttlng the golden hours slip bv. Yes, but some of them nreeniy geiuyii u cnuse we let them slip." . Seme of them nre only golden be cause we let them slip! . . . . Only 'Hnrrlc can say that with Im punity. Any one else would be anntn emntlred In n hustling, efficient, sue- w,'n.......l.l..l- "..nalhia" World. Hut with the spirit of Ilnrrle In pne s veins, one may even nsn anuii.e....i nnd sny that people can be tpe diligent, tee efficient, tee "sensible. There are these who nre tee dili gent nt the game of success te play in the game of life, loe efficient te step te watch n sunset, tee "sensible te be happy. rri.. i . i,it, cehnel In New Yerk thnt Is known for the "cram type of student, llespectncled and with book bent shoulders, looking neither te the rlht nor te the left. ,they hurry imm rlhsM-oem te studv hall, lliey never loiter en the way. They seldom pnr ticlpntc in athletics or social nctlvl.Ics Tlm- iiDiinllv irrmllinte with honors. But what have they te remember of these precious school days.' Would net n lniln mnileriitlen wlih an occasional golden moment let slip hnve nddetl te their memories of life lived? And whnt would they have lest? One need net be a disciple of Omar Khflvyiitii or nn exponent of the treach erous philosophy. "Eat, drink, and be 'mcrrv, for tomorrow we die," te knew occasionally the Heur inni is be""-'" "because we let it slip." All about us arc the Elysian fields of Life. We need net be lazy Lotus Letus Eaters te linger and revel for a love Iv moment In their sweet scent. True perhaps some self-denying soul mere frugal Willi the minutes will pass them bv and come in Miencr nt the tape. " What mutter? As long ns our labors buv us what we need nnd care for our declining years, whnt matter if we are I "et first in the race when we nnswer -it flu. tn nn V These scented fields of beauty, joy. nnd love will give us mere than the value of first prize In the world s cur rency. Geed Weather Coming! Anyhow, the Fourth Is nlwnys a nice, het, dear day. Se, of course, you'll hnve te have n picnic te cele brate both the weather nnd the day. And then you'll hnve te hnve some stunts nnd gnmes for the picnic. Which brings you strnlght te the Weman's Page where there arc some helpful suggestions for just thnt very ocensien. Send u stumped, self-nd-dressed envelope te the Editor of the Weman's Page nnd the idens will be mailed right out te you. The sketch bhews nn unusual treat ment of lU.Ariv VELVET AND WHITE OIlfSAVniE Cut the tipper purt of your bodice , quite low. Set in a talked yoke. iStnrt I a piece of the black velvet ribbon just 1 behind one shoulder. Bring it ever t,he shoulder te the front of the bodice and down te the lower edge of the yoke. Tin tlin knme n ihn nMlni ulinill.lnr mi i jia)t0 nn eyelet in the lower end of each piece of velvet, four or live inches below the first piece of velvet stitch te one sleeve another piece with pointed end. Bring the velvet back ever the sleeve, across the back fe tlm ether side of the bodice ; then around te the front and up through the eyelet. Continue It ncress the front of the yoke, up through the ether eyelet nnd around te the bnck, then across the hack and up ever the ether sleeve Finish it off in a pointed end TliU , Ttr.APic A' el vet WITH white ORGANDIE mnkes a lovely summer frock. FLORA. I Things You'll Leve te Make B14WWite Velvet rOrflQT)de Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. There's a safe and' satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. Pestum has charm without harm. It's the safe drink for all, and probably, therefore, it's the better drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and fully satisfying, for them. Your grocer has both forms" of Pestum: Instant Pesjum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Pestum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for these who prefer te make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. The Unconscious CUe RidncfirU it the Ivuc of flfrl tce uHcontcieuttv IcmpU men te .nl tnrm'in JL.e lt'A..l Jflfl 1-rlMM-' Dick' Whtcler, he trie te cemptit tuiridn nnd tni'M'hu ht auardiatl, parey Phelp. Varei, believing Clee te be a hearttett flirt, tucccrds in meeting her andy icinnlig her heart. Jle pertuadei her te marry him ie eretfy, and en mciV tccddlng night, In order te avenge Dick, he tells her he despise her. Clee makes an at tempt te run aicay, ichich he fore stalls, nnd they start for Carey's, cabin in the mountains. ,They avrlva late at night and discover that some one is already in possession of the cabin. That some one turns out te be Dick 'Wheeler, iche tries te make the best of the situation. . His one idea is te get aicay until Clee puts forth a 'desperate appeal for him te stay, and he realizes that something is tcreng. A Strange Triangle THE fact that .Cnrcy loved Clee did net surprise Dick, nnd the fnct thnt Clee should love Cnrey was the most nnturnl thing in the world. But did she love hint? Thnt was the question. She seemed half afrnld of hlm.xnnd while these thoughts were circling through his mind, the deer wns flung open nnd Cnrey came in staggering under the burden of Clee's bags nnd his own. Clee drew n little sobbing breath of relief. Rnm must hnve departed in the enr, nnd thnt meant thnt Dick would have te stay, nt least for tonight. She stele n ctnuce nt Dick, but he. wns net looking nt her. He had turned his attention te Cnrcy. nnd his first words struck terror te Clee's heart. "Cerey, I'd like a few words with you. It strikes me that something Is wrong nbeut this sltuntien, and I'll like te get te the bottom of it." His voice was harsh. Carey, dropping the baggnge. strnlghtencd. nnd the two men steed fnciug each ether belliger ently. "Wrong?" Carey said mockingly. "I don't knew what you inenn. Clee. hasn't been nppenllnl! te you for help, hns she?' Dick's face flamed. "I den t knew whether she needs my help or net, but If she docs, I'm ready te give it te her." Cnrey threw back his 'head nnd laughed. Clee shuddered nwny frejn that laugh nnd involuntarily put her hnnds up te her enrs te shut out the sound of It. butns Dick stnrted forward het-headedly, she rushed te his side as though te prevent htm from doing something desperate. Her voice rnng out imploringly. Je&ctf "SALAM Every deep cool glass reflects the perfect purity of "Nature's own beverage".' Ma JVWL dtACtfJfcit IT v4iL V f JV'trV jW!9bMbbbW tSf ).MkSM: 1 BlliflifflBHiBBBE' ' - gflHn Win' BjSJBIbIbWbbBbIbbbbWl MLH IHfMbIHBbIbIbbb ,H H LBUnHiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBm &J&&&- ' '?5 BGIBRiBBBKBVBBr Mw"1"1' MifMI 'fliir!r IBBbMb1bBBBBBBBBi THE best juicy, nutritious raisins frozen into a velvety smooth custard well, that's Abbotts Raisin Custard. An old-time flavei of such deli deli cieusness that it takes you back te grandma's time. Ne wonder we're kept busy making mere and mere everyone seems te like it. A dfstinctive dessert for dinner tonight, and the Abbotts dealer ia. just around the corner. RAISIN CUSTARD Ice Cream Buyt.,,i ff.? your deahr i" of in ! miterr wacne.n7ee'paca$ew'Wcn briefr Abbet f let, Cream mrect from the freezer te you, untouched by hend. Sinner BSSB ''Please, Dlcli, iplensc. fer1 my nV. den t ileanj thing eu'll be sorry f0r H nftCrWard." .-" "Yes, pick, can you ignore a pU imc inaif unrcy s veice DreKe In mock. nav "T..H-11.UI, ,..!. u i.I.i ""!? Inalv. "Jiiirihlnk who Is i,...i" V:V benrancc from you, mid tlien see it jeu ' can withstand such pleading!" Cnrey steed with his arms folded hia gray, eyes flaming, and his meutl! straightened Inte n cold, sneering Hns lie wns like n mnu tortured Inte s crcnturc net himself, and Dick, starlnt at him Incredulously, wondered If hi had suddenly gene Insane. The theutlt sobered him Instantly, nnd his anger cooled nt the appalling iden. He.rt. membcred in n flash thnt this wss Cnrey, the man he hnd adored from childhood. If something were nctusllv ll.-f.nttf ntt.t flflMw ..m.. .... . . !' ",wuei ...... ,mi-j ..un nut accountable for whnt he snld. then he. Dick, .nun keen his temper nud proceed chutlnnsl lint it wns Clee who flnnv i,....il Unto the breach, "Listen te me," she burst out p. sienately, "listen te me, bethwf yen It s nil my fault. I have been In th wrong from the beginning, nnd the fact ' thnt I sinned "unconsciously doesn't excuse me in the 'least. I renlir.e that ' new. DlckCnrey loves you. His Idea in jnnrryitig me was te make ine pay for the wny 1 had made you suffer Yeu must understand, nnd net blams him for anything thnt hns hnppened!" Light was bcainninc tn none i -. I Dick, nnd with it came a fury that miimmi 111111 mini ni-nii 10 loot. He turned tewnrd Cnrey, but he could hnrdlv sic I1I111 for the bleed thnt rushed bllndlugly te his head. , "Yeu did thnt te her," he jerked out "you made her believe you loved hrr in order te avenge me? ' Carey nodded curtly, that scmblanea of n smile still twisting his mouth. "es, and precious little thnnks I'm going te receive nt your hands for ray trouble," he snetved. "I might 'hare known that you were weak and that the sight of her would bring you te hir feet again. Well, tnke her Dick, she's ypurs. I give' her te you with m blessing!" And Cnrey turned sud denly en his heel nnd strode out Inte the darkness of the night. Tomorrow "Have Yeu Forgiven Me?" The English Women Birmingham. England, clnlms the distinction of hnving mere well-drcssed women thnn nny ether British rlty. A life-long hobby of Ellen Tswy, the grent English nctrcss. hns been te col lect eye-glasses worn by celebrities. 11 I WM'i'1 ABBOTTS Alderney Dairies, Inc. bbetts '. h -tzt . ttx'S.f,yst''i . ! i."A)t'wj V'.is ,, . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers