ljviijH MTOt- prvw &. . - try ft & irp &w I I II ?. 1 i if .; E vSn iSW - rnv.'JH v W'nwa.rj.'w ' , J ' -e . S,4MH D. LOWRIE'S SATURDAY EVENING TALK The Hclvfulncss of Being Alene With Your Seul for a While TA'SkRD a social servlep worker once, A? wl.nt te lipr thtnkttitr was (lie jrrentest hardship of the peer, epe dally the women f what our mother usrd te enll the "poorer chiscs," but what we tedny cult the proletariat, liiiteh te the tllxtres of t.utln purist, who InMst tlmt It Is mi Incorrect word te use In the ense In whMi we rnrnii II, I suppose, of course, tlmt women trchtly experienced In the customs of Eard-werklng iimlhrrs would wiy tlmt the chief hardships of their lives Iny along the line of loe little diversion, or tee hnnl iiIivhIchI tdinlu. or tee .m-ph mm.1n nmln .., ends inert, or r. ' . . 'i i, ... T .' :..ii.i ...i- of brutalized iiinrltiil life, threatened by drink, Ill-temper, tllsens,., cheer Igner mice and tiinM monetmi.v. I took it for grunted she would light en one ec tnnre of these, hut net ut nil! Slip wiih readv with her answer en the instant, finite as though It was an old theme of philosophizing with her. She said that the hnidshln of the noer. xeiieii.ll, fpcnkli.e. either in cities .or In lenntry places, wn their licrilln-r, bleucht about hi small looms and tee few looms f)r their sl.d famlll.-. She went en te m tlmt met of the vaivv ife of the noer was snent w th- out solitude, without ewn a whole wmie prlvac, se that as a icM.lt when selltnd" did eiiii! finm sickness, or from old iu:e. the men and women who hnd never learned te use it or enjoy It vulTered from It and tool, it ilinnbl, . tneie like foilern stricken animals ca.iKiil in a race. The unlet mid ch.ince te ihii.k nnd knew oneself that eiiRlit te have (.mi uimilly lu ( 1 1 1 11 1 1 e ,1 !,, I'll' n II II (I L t'llt III and le have become a luiblt of the mln.l in imiturli, tame tee late t he nn - thine bin loneliness and dull depres sion QIli; adihil that mie of the dlfliiiiltles "J of lier work se fur as her experi ence in hep particular e dal "-mire selllenient wiit -was that her neigh neigh heis nnii fib nds who ileiiemleil iineii III r -MllM.llhv mill iililsnietit neier i,mW ..' . -, ...i,n ij, nun iiiiiiiit'iii iif,'r iiiuK f .or nan.-d tlmt s,e re,M.i.-d f. ! lier ..wa life ,i inn,, nb.iie. Te the reiicntleti meant some kind of unwe'.iteil )il(iiMliim: of II secitlliie tort. Te sit per fisiiv still .! i. ti,,i;, ,. ,i,.,f( without (ensci-uilw tlilnkin;, was tin tin Jiewible e ilieui. If id,., en as tiled as that, the would lull asleep mil Jied heuvll, In tbeli i halls, le be ealleil back te niiiseieiiiiess pieeutl, bj ,i sliiiiiuiiii!; deer, or b ihe erics' of llla:teliiiR ihlldreii or b the deiiiaiuN of some one or another wanting "e iuu, i- or te in- "lennei te one wn or another, or the keille would boil eyer en the sleu-. the doorbell wool 1 ring, or the man of the liens,, would come In, iir-n score of things would hnrpen. le I-li. let alone te plan ler or demand, time off inch da, when the.V would he free finiii neUlili. ini.,. i.iii.il....u .n.i Vi..V."...' , '"u11""1 ..' ". , ii,.-, mi,, uieir iuicu- the women ,, uere her neighbors we re tint nlnni. I,, ll.le 1... ,.f ...I ,.. igneiance ,i It he vital - ..f V wZ " ! iiieue. i.oehing np nnd down whole lusts of my own acquaintances and their friends and families, from their bonrd benrd inic school dnjs te. their summer resort iln, It Fcemed te me that very few took time off for being ulene us pnrt of the neeessltv of sane living. The difference was, that whereas they euMI, could de It, the women of the ether kind of environment n.ittt.1 ..f.n.nl.. . age it. certainly would be hard' put-te I te accomplish being alone without being ineuguc queer. T IIAVH a neighbor who Is the official ' - telephone receher for her little miliary neighborhood. The tclpgrams and messages Kl) te her for ueueial distribution. She gees off fishing when I things get tee strenuous. Net thnt 'lie linrtlcu!eil likes trout, or that her I family piefcr llh. Tt is that lishlng ' is nn excuse for being off nbme where no phone tall inn leaih her, and where. in the s,.nt moueton, of casting her line, new across tbH eddy lu the rier' nnd new Inte that quiet peel, she finds ! a i tail see f,r 1(.r tlied brain. I knew enl, one ether ceuntrv woman wl i Is like her, and she escapes from , lid I irge and ilemanding famll, of chll- , drcii and giandchlld b taking liei pal mil going off beir,ing, lefnsing (emi.iii, and icticeiit as te te the hour I of her leluill. She s thought "queei" ill hi t te the wige of mild Iiisanlt; Ii he kin for this odd deslie for her own ' ion ,iin. Ter, as she remarked: ' Hie, knew well enough berr.vlug is .it.1 in cm use!" Xv-0II:tI.MI:s 1 1 1 1 i Is. tin .rem- i nn.. s,.iiiif ii..,. h. ,i.. , I .line, selium llglire t at eme i selitaiv ligure tliat ,nun " " : "'- ii. ii, no. nun hip M i sienneis I nil se ,11111 inv in t te !L in, i,V.i.. i ,0"!(l be 7I(1 '". U,",U n11 ,.0UreH I,nt.,i,l;e1cnllc,Iianil that In def,inR them ,ou nre go- lisu e ,',, ,,llr lrPa,"S f ",,!,t lJ" ', " ll0,','('7-a11 c,.iurc r 'T,' lsi,r? ing te incur dire results, such will preb- leisure meant. made ready te receive the followers of , w , because, having lest It struck me wk e she inlkmi tiinf i Our Lord at the times when they wish I .., , ... " nc, ,.,. ... ,..i r ..i ..-.. ... . , s nn Is fnr mine nmnetl... Vn,.li,.n ion will it nn inucr, ieiiii.ps. unit 1 ;h;rr;!;wl.!!:"pi!:;,7h;,in', ,;r pmbrn,,1r '? w,,", n ,euw '!tis:,h,;iaiTt,Lft,,hX' ; is ili,rl,n8? Arcn', you ii i-mr 1 hat w ill close out tin ir families ,n ,',w'- Mnk,, ,1,(k' in" "f lS K'' ,lu , - "UmlliMl- viewpoint, ewnj-il I ,' withdrawal into herself. I-'iem or j, going downtown en , ' b.imboe bend, If it . net convenient ".'";,. ')!' "' "Vup X lmn'?' In " Imineimiilal It has nlvvn.vs been a c-uin," or shopping for nn after- te get these, use am kind of head,. ' " ' 1(ll '"Ul 7 i.el-u m hu '. m.' . 'luestim, of health with n man w-hen-.., m inn thej.g.t nil i.t the constant . These of glass . prett,. and these of, ,,,,,'!, ,,"' ' " """ '" , ever a woman Is unusually silent or ilu-Miids en their attention or dim the! decorated weed are, mere novel for n ' The ne u 4 I 1. u'cntlen le Ibis i Hnmersed In 11 mood that he cannot ".' ,f "" "'" f "hi.!, tlie) nie bead-frlngcd bench pa. anil ..,,,.,,.,,!. ,i."'i ... . ?.,.." ' understand. Hie enter. prnuv , ""."..,.. ...... .' "','.' 1 Vm-iinni. 1 want mu te answer a Paul and Virginia Reciprocity TIH('INIA wns Hushed nmi excited. V "t!i, I've had n wende.l'ul time, dear, hut Hut wlinf:" "l'aul. we've get te stay in our e w- n I class." I ..ii. ... .. ... hat s the matter 1 us( .Men t wn lenuble enough.'' ve been out shop- : vylth .lanet Mnr-, 11,111 lis fashlc "l'v Plug gnu nil iiflirnoen In inn limn ni.1 " ....I.I ii- irf niiui 1 Vilglulii. She d u k u d b e V prettv he:,. In... the -ap.e.. nnd fall v Hew- about ess of getting dlnnir. lllnU'Pfl nil out llllii till sinln. . and-upan kitchen, and watched with for two checks, that weniin was I ,, J. ! tender ejes as she bineiKhed the Hlrieln I struck dumb. Slie .sl.unl smll ,1 1, en the ribs of the broiler. Isently and stuied up u ,,. f ,, ,,!' I .as;.fs'"' l""; !:: tei ( mini 9 niifii 111 . nliniil" L.l.iiniilii.a ...,....! . -" 1,11 F .... !.... iincemfnrtuhle nbnut' chopping ureun.l witli l.er, s slier' Virginia tossed her head Impntlenll,. "Oh, that isn't It, honey but she sort of patienize.s." l'aul snorted. "She, should putienUe," he miitte.ril. "If I get 11 let of money the way Hill Morgan get his well, I'd move te Honolulu or gay Puree pr somewhere, se I'd never meet any of my old ac quaintances," "Hlie patrenizes-.niiil she sponges," suld Virginia, paling no attention te I'aul's Hiivngery. "yes. blr, the patron- izeH and she sponges "Hew come?" "Well, uhe phoned up thnt she'd like in nmi- uiL- B" nun nvr :iiKipi..g, anil said slfe'd call for me. Well, she did. And then when we get downtown she said she hadn't had time te have lunch -min at home, se we went into the Kee ,.ji-y One much hnriled niether cpnfcswl te n group of us tlmt unilcr the Btilie of gn.vlng her prn.vcrs she Kiive hprwli a short dally respite from nil thinking or doing. She hud fitted n little prayer plnee which she called n i Impel in the closet under the stulrs, the closet that Is chiefly devoted te overshoes and uin l.iellns nnd tools and old lints In most houses. When Mil shut the deer en herself there the children were tee awed nnd the one old servant tee s.wnpiitlicllcnll.v reiiuintli' te break in upon her. Her husband, who further complicated her existence bj being a neil deal about the heue. was In dulgent, If Hemi'wlmt sreiring, of her ... r.. ',." ..i... : ' r, ...i .i.": ii i . 'K" riiiimincss. nnii inc i. it or huckster was wit u nc HI uv iisieiilsiimcnt '' ' ,. ml,M1''' s"u M Hn'B l,u urajers, Whether she was 01 mil. in the usual meaning of the word, was n secret she i Kept te herself. The it til fact was that j she wni Renins a brief time alone In. the enlv wa, the exlsencies of her' situation would permit her. unless she i took te bee be'l and fciRlied Illness. -nitlSTlAMTY Kne te the West ,,.,,, V- . and te all of us l.urepean races an r,v,1,IM'1f.er ,)0 "B ,'lT'' "" i" U(l,l' ,,l'n( tice, w,llrl! l'slcally and mentally as "" ' -piriiiiinn e . " ui vn im te disregard. Indeed, both by command nnd uv i-:.ntnple .he founder of Lliris tinnltv made it a vital part of life. Mefiire nil sreat demnndst en His simigth. Clnlst feupht solitude, nnd ifter met of l be strenuous dn.is of his Mimt and exrerilliiRly ferthputtltiR life. Me leceiitied Ills ilnl forces bv break- hip from the uewd and even from His ..' . . . disciples te I).-; -Hene if n man me stolen with spiritual lerce ns lie was M01""' ,1'1'' " '"essitv of Ills -will ami mi in i iimn, . mini,! iniu' inning im-1 liner tliree ,enis tnat were ins ler ine impart iuc of the Reed tldlnps He hnd iciiie te delUer te mankind. Iiew ini peinthe it must be for eidlnnry men .ind wcinen te fellow Ills example there. is well as in active Reed works and iMilcut prepiiRandn. Mm except for the SucleU of I-rlcmN ' " '' i . ..i i, i . i . . i. , .. i i "v " "' ....". w- . ' ,' l" ; ''':;;' ''rf:"' '""tnincil In j,.t nn,- vrnlcnre In Iho there scarce!, am of Ills fi Ile ei s l'l',Mrl' 'u' ,l"' Y'Tshlp of silence, letMieil Heek. alone selitflde and repose The nearest : most ('hristiaiis come te IT is the "Hely ' Sunday Nep." but as that is mere i often the result of a huiw nilddii, Suiida, dinner with roast libff and lix- Iiirh. net se much a voluntary ns un involuntary "going apart, the habit, adds pounds te our stature rather than Rimes te our souls. 1 lime Mimetlme thought that It , would In illil be ery pretltable for these of , us who candidly desire te "be UKt 'hiNt" te leek nt His life from the I viewpoint of His times alone quite as imuli as from thp viewpoint of His .ri ed deeds or words of wisdom. These limes alone might threw n ver, levenl- Inir licht iinen both the ileeiK mid the! "".i." "i. i. V.ii. " ;i J.... .. .. ' te be alone, neither hearing preaching l,.n ;lln , nimnMin t ii l iimiIiii. werui niiiL-ii iiiinnvii. i rriuiii ui n th ne exere se nn ominous Iniliienrn I 3 ft. will the tte l.el v ndett,U., nR,,I,?B.,. Mnve elT ,,nt J0U quate for the service te which they have been dedicated. TO MI alwnjs the most uplifting sound in nnv ihurcli Is the one 1 sometimes hear in tlie CathMral of St. Peter and St. t'aill, when once or se in I n j ear pcrhnps 1 turn In vheri out of tlie noise ei ine city te De sncni witli , lllP multitude. It is the sound of the footsteps of hundreds of men and women and children wne go in and out there i I .i.n.. tl. Awnnn.l.. nt 1 I t .. 1a 1.. ..1 I with their souls. IM'llirru ii- i-ii.iuiis i nit: ill lie luune SMI ill 1). LOW It IK. . ; m ' V mi r .. , I Things You'll LOVO te Make ' ' I I'll 'D if. ?ijeaarriweM fb n ' . DeacKitiYasel .r i w. ri... i. A bend-filnged beach parasol Is quite . i , . ' , ' . siiiiinliu' ' Am- ii-mmi.,, ,,,,, I... i..l,,, ,,,.., I .mining. Any ..nrusi.i can he trimmed , . i . , , ,,,.,,u. ., .,,,,.. i ,.. ,i - ' ......,......-,.-.,.- lt HELENA I10YT (JKANT ihep. And, l'aul. what de you sup pose tlmt woman talked about nil tlie time we we.e eating?" "Sen ycl. me!" "Her car' She talked about nothing mil tnnt cur. What Rill had te pa, fm it. And hew much the fielirllt wns te iet It heic fietii the facterv '??i TH And hew much mere J - P ihe tires cost. nd V. N the oil and the gas. v .,,-,i And the repairs And - - ' - " washing it everv week 1 . mii 1 .(, ,Mirnir ,,.J -- nnfi nun and e v.e r y t Ii I n g estlj. dear. T ,,e g , 1 ueul(, ,1B,(,I,M Mn,nWi Al(1 th,.,J ,. i n nv enmu tm ..n.i ...... 1 ... 1 iin.iiii uiui ear lien- SO JC8. 1 Sie. ili.nr " s..l.l 11... .1 soberly "I knew Jl let of'.,...,, ULe that he j en said put it en one check and then ,011 paid it?" Virginia nodded ami looked t hiin Ihev b.eke into a ga, laugh. leu were simply pa, ig ymiP ,!,.,. I for the car, dearest." said l'aul, gl . nlng. "I knew n .Imp who tells fu,.n, ' stories ami he ulwajs is asking n. t0 KO nut te luncheon with him, and then When the check tomes this bir, 1k jllKt telling Ids very funniest stnrv ami he cnii'l I'luiiiillw.. lw. ....,... ... .. ! i.v ,.1,1 J,h i .......",', " ,,l'- "li,ltl l'aul, wouldn't veu think el...1. 1 I ue aueve sucn things UI having all ' I.. ..1 .... .. .' .. .v.. .' "I": 1, thing? '!"i ii"iir.i, nun me cur, and everv. 1 "These ate the kind, lien', who net ! ! JTtlrTsK v - mm r i sr-L T9sF i r s J d,, "',m" ' mt money and cars," nld l'aul, wise unto his generation. Continued Monday lvjt "i!v k'vl'" " ' Uh'fiA'i's-ttn exenig ru.BLiq. ism-vhxPWCM0tK Jqw , 8; ieg m BKsKirllr BR ihh lm$- m KmbVbIbbbI wmnwwHW i it mw:m TMfMffliBg I-a: Hi bVmhbBb1 If I bbt "bbI bv BVBBBBiw xwh? Mmml BBSJHBI Bl -IbMbW V. :.'. A'm BBTkfBl t iMmtmfjm ri mi ? i$mm BVBBBBBBBMtABBBl V?5S. BbBT.' i-wa!BB Bl-BBBHIVa i --. T BTlCHK9sMH b1 bWIbbbIHsBb .-S'- hJ ' ,,h'By: BMBBBBBBB V VMB (V.2AU M BW r'JaWlBl Twe Minutes 1 FtENHfl of Optimism MwmK J $M I3b9S Ily IIERAIAN J. STIC1I . (( fifflf KsJWrSStStB "As a iIan Bclieveth Se Is He" Is it net n fact that one greatest ser mons nie short? And one of the greatest of them all It Is this: "As n man bclieveth se is he." I beilcM' thnt what the wiltcr of this ibsenatlen was gunning for especlnll, waH fi. )0fry f xitncrstllifiii. .. . , .. . M,,st mm br,,,B i,,mnt w! lint they think about. If eii believe that Krldnv Is en mi- m.b ,biv te becln thliiL's. If ou held tlmt Filday, the tilth, is still worse, if nllr tlia is thnt It portends 111 for tliirtwn te sit nt a table or te eecupv rm en tlie thirteenth, finer of n hotel, r , wft tl)0 nPW Inen evpr ,(1 )cft shoulder it i .i... n .i ..'l "re seihiiuui nun ini uivs? 5 ;" llOHH, I" '" "lit JUIir UlsilllJ, Oil consider inevitable. The sailor's superstitions regarding a hoodoo ship nre real te him bcc.uise he thinks they are, and consequently he does net take the same precautions for snfety and protection which he would but for his conviction that some ilniicup will come te the shin dancer which nothing can ward off. T be bcl iwnr in superstition Is in ef feet a fatalist; and the fnthllst never makes th'e same effort te finish what be attempts as ethers . . . tempts ns etliers. He thinks thnt cM-rjlhing Is fore- dained. prearranged, and that neth- i he could de would change results- erd ng Hint It lie is going te ne killed in nattie he will be; If he is going te be killed railroad tawk he will be: thnt . ... . 1 I ..1 ( .. nothing can present the event. That I. the way our superstitions nf- feet us ns a man believeth se Is he and It is our belief in the evil inherent ail rviiai. itttiifc ' Hint is i i u ui it "iv evil in us, net the things theinsehcs. Inutenil of Rprnini the tnlml In unit pnral,7lng the faculties with supersti-I Hen. amulets, koedoos nnd voodoos, I hew much mere potent and construe"'" 0nlllnK iat hnd happened, tlveiH St. Pauls injunctien: ' l ",t tli inomei of Alice made me "Whatsoever things nre honest. , ' , " whatsoever tilings are true, whatsoever ... . . luuiRs are leieij, wiiiiisiivtrr iniugs arc of ipied icpert think en these thrtigs." . . , I 1. ... ....!., . i Read Your Character nil Meby Phillips Hew the Wide-Head Welles ., . , . , , , ... ha fctilure of hnnilwrltlug ., , . .. .... , , it ,mt couesnends te the lil.i -l.til ln.li-1 unions of the wide head.' he' 1 ion nieieii w'liieui legnni mr uieiii- licatlens. ma, denote one or mere of '.. l Vn u- lsmi ever men nt anv -.the clem, nts of learseness, domination. I '"as Alii e i son ever meant an, materialism, boldness, leughness, ng. g.evsiveness, n.usciil.iit.v. crossness. , selfishness. sclf.,e..te.ed.es ami ,. of sjmputhy it sheulil ne remembered. However, that these thing" may nil of tnein be come cither l"cs or virtues, llnbllltles or nssets. ucceiiiiiig te the cenininn 111 IIPSI'I-. ,11., .1, ll.l. (IF I,,.- . .1.11.1, ,1,1 - I .. ... IT tlen in will. Ii thev occur, their degieelfelt I had the right te knew, I was of Intciisiiv. or the extent te which1 seirv I hud asked that question. Some Seme thev tire 1111.1I1I11.I ami centwilled. .thing vcr, like dlsuppelnted suiprlsc It is exnctlv the same us in tl ise shone out of Nermnn s e.ves 11s we of the wide he-id. the elements of clia: - looked at each ether; then lie said ucler 11, vvnicu inn, nise nc iiiiiicnie.i vices er'vlrlues a iillug te the tuui.li"!' in which the In.llvldual allows hi, 1 harm ler t 1 epcss Itself. Mi.ik1.ij Hair nnd ILiudwritiiig , English Women 'Ihe depiitv ergaultt te Sir I'.eile.id, Hr'dgc nt Wfstmli.ster Abbe, is 11 si. 1 tien-vear-eld gl.l. Alleen H.ni.sdeu. Hem Ing a murtesv title, the duughter " " ':''llh peer who died ..few jc.us age earns her living by selling windy - ' "'" "-'" - -"'- ' ' ' " ' - THE CROSS-STITCH ALPHABET MMSMMHiNMlMSiliB Yeu ran piecuie tlie bnck pnpeis which contain the ether letters lu this quaint set for muiklng linen ut the Circulation Department of the , Ledger Hullding, COO Chestnut street. A, B, O nnd D appeared en June 8; K, b", U nnd II en June 12; J, K, t and M en June 10, and N, 0, I' and S en June 'M ' . . f Jff- yr' ' r,!T-T') r 1 S( 4LL KINDS OF SLEEVES FOR U4 mtAW lg---:.:V.:vBMi:kal The vrifc Cheater hazel deye batcheler Jnnn Rlecklridge marries yerman Wayne in rpitc of many warning from hrr fiiends. Xerman i.i ic Alad of a man irie has never hecn Known le care for one woman mere than a few tceeks at a time, itnlfc lean in inclined te be tee pesscsitvc in her attitude toward marriage. After four weeks of married life, Jean findv herself jealous of Nerman and her old friend Alice tPifseii. CHAPTER V The Mistake ON TUB way home from the Hunters' I argued with myself. "Jean, why nre you jealous?" I asked myself ever and ever. "Haven't ou the privilege of going home with Nerman, of closing the deer of- your house ngnlnst every outsider? Isn't j " ,, ., . henrt of that enough?' Bi it In '" cnrt herta I knew It wni t "eiisn. 1 U anted Nerman te love me as in ucn He was enough for n 1 I Ml Oil 111111 s '""" ,"." ", i eniiib for jnc; then why wnsn t u' "J bim? It was the old n arr Ing of the I. ' v.n innliln't like me te kn, jrn n wen hlnj , I'',1'.1 .. """!' ;; " , t, hells(l nmi Nerman . .t .. ., .. l.n nre1i for suggested wini we sil uu i i.- - a few moments. 1 wns longing te comply, with i his "rm ' '" .'" i ,w .T would arms nreuml me nnd the moenngia I ITVCISU. ..p.i rather ill ,.' , .m nil I returned . fi 'm tired.' ..pH j,c ,, ju n few moments," he nnsweicd. And I pieceeiieu upstans without betrnjing by word or leek that It made the slightest difference te me what he did. T . , ... rp In mv own loom I undressed. M, hands shook. I was In a pltlnble state of nenes when henrd Nerman come ,"';,.. rrr , , instantly nnd m.,' ,,. mnunil me. (hawing me ,.' -y ;,. . ".. 1 i,,i ciul,l,.nU- liimi! w ..'"'';. ,"V went en fevenshl,. ' I feel that I hi. a light te knew that much. Alice null t 1, me niunvs been friends, and I wnnt I te knew whether we nre te be friends I in the future. Nerman looked nt me for a long mo me mem nnii Midilcnlv. although I still qillcUl, :, .Mi, there nils never ueen an, thing between Alice and me, that Is, if 'veu mean luive I ever asked her te mnrry me. t tliink it will be quite snfe for the friendship between juil two te continue." A faint hint of surcnsiu had crept into his voice, and 1 steed appalled before it. Were we going te quarrel, ami nbnut se ubsiiid u thing? Hadn't I innile m.vsclf ildlculeus bv nsklng Ne. mail such n questiim? Just i If It made an, illllcrcnce one way or another new. "Nerman. 1 said sharpl, s-mr, I nsked ilial. It s leally 11 ".ajsyi a.-a3ii. p aBM I'm none lark i r SUMMER Like the beggars who came te town, some nre In "rags," fastened nt shoulder and wrist with, nothing between j some nre In "tags," draped or woven HKe lattice, nnd some arc almost large enough te mnke "gowns" themselves. And theic's n revival of the old-fashioned flowing sleeve face, nnd my heart contracted, new I loved him ! I resolved nt that mo ment never te be foolish again, never te question bis love for me. What had happened that evening seemed suddenly trivinl, and I was bitterly ashamed for breaching the subject. If I al lowed mybdf te be miserable ever every little thing that happened, I would be come suspicious, lmposblble te live with. What hnd Nermnn said about lcnving the deer of marriage open? Oh, I would try te be big nnd bread, and te Ignore the little things.' At that moment it didn't seem te me that I I could ever lie jealous again, certainly net of Alice Wilsen. aientlny Nerman Stays In Town Adventures With a Purse WITH the many week-enders who flood the summer cottages nil sorts of things must be kept en hand, towels, teeth brushes, etc. And one very es sential thing Is soap. Dorethy laments thnt she wastes se much toilet senp, her guests using it for the short stny nnd then It must be discarded. Se I told her of guest-room soap. Pour small cakes In n box, for eighteen cents. The cakes arc wrapped in various col ored paper, and It might just hnppen that they would harmonize with the colors In the room. If veu Imvc bought knlcke.s for your vacation you, of course, will net wear silk stockings with them; neither will , 011 wiUi te invest much money In sports hece. Today I bought some very goed-lookipg ribbed lisle stockings. The ribs are about n quarter of nn Inch wide, the stocking is light-weight and the very thing te wenr with the knickers or for sports .wenr of nnv kind. They are but forty-five cents and are every bit a-i nice as some I have seen for ns miicii as isj.i.u. Fer nainrn of shops ndilrns Weman's Tage Hillter or phene Walnut :U)00 or Mnln loot between the hours of 0 11 nil 5. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hared Duushlen Ebcrlein ' The Care of Floers The chip of Hours hns almost ns much te de with their sfUlsfartery nppunt nncp ns the proper cheltp of mntcrinl or color In the first iiietiinre. Neglect of the neressury cnip will seriously detract fiem tilt; effect of any fleer, n'e matter vvhnt Ihe material. Never iim wnier In denning n p.lntcil. stained, wi.mmI or wirnlsheu lloer unices jeu wish in deaden the suifncc nnd spoil ii. First, ci.iefullv wipe off nil dust nnd, (lit t with n soft mg. If the lloer hns n waxed sur face, apply the vuu fleer paste, n veiv little ut n time, nnd then polish vlth ii rug, brush or polishing mop, Kero sene ns n lloer (Icniiser Is no mere te he recommended thnn wnter. It dulls the surface nnd lei.es n rertnin moist ure which catches dust mid forms n gummy deposit. or wiinciI, vmiiM.id or shellacked surfaces, whether the lloer is hind hind weed or enlv painted or stained, n highly satisfactory demising mixture consists of one part of crude oil te tluee parts of bcnrlne npplicil with n soft rng. He very careful net te use tee much nt n time and don't let It stay tee long en tlie siufiipi. tn ,e demised. He still mole cuieful te wlpu off every bit of It with n dry vea iag after using. Meiidn '' ,.. : Fleer ;tmliie" ?SJs3K! 3NK " iS'-iV. Ve W.UB lets et enjoyment r . 10 brlnct.E the 1ilddii color qui, or te Aim In the Invlalbla Celer leek, a hnn tte worried mothers a way te kp tin je.i. ft.u let en Hunday. Acptia rNnutvrtar in Sun4y PUM.IO LSPOBS. "ifkl ft k --.-, ' kfc mm HhBbIbVtP BWBBBVaVBBBa 'isy , riPm BBBVvlw W BBBIiBBBBBy.i ". Lri,"-'1B"B'1 '. BIbbb1bbB!;w Vmrffl1 7 i BBBBBBBBBBBBBVn Jsn , U .BBFI.rvi7. . 'iBBBB''HK TWPnTCSKfflBI 'jh i Ji.i.j ' w-fcr "jr.' 'TT XV'rft- v. iPfeasc 7eMe What te De By CYNTHIA 8he Agrees With "Frank" Dear CynthlA This is the first tlm I've ever written te you, but, I .have always enjoyed your column. I am writing this In answer te 'Trlmrese." I just finished reading; her letter, and I disagree with her entirely. I de agree with "Prank." I dem't think boys should use lipstick even In -fun. It's bad enough when, .the girls de It, but for pity'n sake don't let the boys start. I've never been tn Parkland, but If It's a camp, why should they use It there and net ether plnceB? They're still associating with people, and I'm sure I wculdnrt think much of u boy who would use It. I'm a flapper, but I've never used rouge or lipstick, nlid I still hnve fun. Tell me If I'm right, Cynthln. PAT. Quite right, "Pnt." And Cynthia hopes you' in go right en having fun without feeling' the "need" of make-up te help j-eu out. ' Toe Yeung .te Ge Canoeing Dear Cynthia This Is my" flret np pcal, and I hepe you will help ine 'as you have helped ethers, I hope te sec my letter In print, 'I am in my teens yet and I like a boy very much, nnd ene night I was with him and he asked me te go canoe ing with him. I told ray girl friend I accepted, and she wanted te go, tee, se 1 told him te bring nnethcr bej', which he did. In the beginning he acted all right, then he acted queer. De you suppose he thought I did net trust him enough te go alone, as I de trust him? Should I write and apolegise? He also hnd my ring, and It worried me, as I was In fear he would leso It, I did net have his, but had something belonging te him. I asked for my ring nnd he gave it te me, but was cress. Hheuld I wrlte and explain theso things te him? UNDECIDED. Ne, don't explain anything. It will all blew ever. But you are tee young te go canoeing at night with a boy unless you nre accompanied by some ene elder. Anether Geed Letter Frem "Char mldes" Dear Cynthia Weman would be de prived of ene of her keenest pleasures If she was denied the delights of but ting In. That Is why I must have my little say regarding "Saleslady's" phi losophy. But It docs seem sieh n, 'ncgu 'ncgu tlve Idea of life, an admission of being quite willing te be known as a mentnl dependent, learning Ufa through the pale mlrrors'ef ether people's Ideas. In ether words, sinking her own person ality Inte thnt of the person whose Ideas and views she admires. There nre really only two classes of Individuals, these who respond te life and these who go en apparently un touched by the currents of humanity about them. There Is no hope for the latter class, but for the former a great deal, becnuse this class responds te life each In their own waj Life, of course, touches some n great deal mere than ethers. Theso people naturally con tribute a distinctly Individual viewpoint te the world, thus helping ethers te And their own particular niche In the scheme of things. Howevcr, they would feel nothing but pity for these who as similated their viewpoints nnd passed them as their own. We are intended te react te ethers' convictions that we may formftlate definite opinions of our own. Life Is se wonderful that It seems such a pity te derive but a second-hand knowledge of it. I de net mean te say that living Is a pleasant social event; qulte the contrary, but tt has Its worth while moments (that Is. for these who truly live). It's paradoxical, Is this thing called life. Fer Instance, one has te rcnllze hew superfluous nre these thlnes we deem necessities and what a shallow thing- pleasure Is before one can come te any understanding of human things. But Isn't the long, hard read te knowledge worth the traveling:? I think se. In regard te famous people, "Sales lady;" that Is really famous ones who nre doing, things which make tlie let of humanity happier, I think they are but the voice of Ged speaking te us, helping us te come te a deeper it net exactly changed philosophy of living. True artists have some spiritual quality, some Inward state of being which Is felt by us rather than seen. We cannot take te ourselves we purely physical crea tures any credit for geniuses. In my classification of Individuals I did net touch upon them. Artists de net need te respond te life, for It is their happy let te respond te the Qed within them. However, for mere mortals I contend that we de our share In the world by simply knowing ourselves and Imbibing a knowledge of life from our own con tact with It, net from some one else's contact. As a matter of fact, the one thing In this world that we knew of certainly Is ourselves. All else Is con jecture, and the laws of logic de net apply te conjecture. Te build our lives en such an Innecure foundation seems te me felly. Individuality In thought nnd expression Is what humanity needs te be shaken out of Its dependent atti tude. I think "Saleslady's" philosophy In troduced a vitally Interesting subject It would be rather fun te let this amiable Insanity called "love" rest for a bit and have the readers of your column, express their views en hew te live life. We might get some better Ideas than Bennett expressed en "Hew te live rn twenty-four hours a day.l Qulen Snbe? CHARMIDES. HH aTSH'l Ml BnVFFFa '1 EIp?1i 1.9.1 asce COFFEE You'll .(4aifc Jimmu Started at did te Cherish a ' There AreEtteugh Women fie May Grew Up.Civilizcd, but HeiWbrit Want Te A " ' I f 1 ' '- ,; GRANDMA came, te spend a week with the family recently. And while she wns there, 'she- nnd mother hnd a "lovely time looking ever clothes and 'cutting' out new stilts for Jimmy' nnd generally enjoy jng thciri sclvcs. , - , i They cv-11 went into 'the store-room and began' looking ever the treasures there. '' ' "What In the world is this?" ex claimed Grandma. She held 'up a disreputable old coat, five-ycar'slzc. With Its pockets tern and Its buttons off and its stains very prem: incnt. Jimmy came rushing ever te her, both hands held out In protect. , "Oh, Grandma, don't threw that away!" he begged. "That's my fish ing coat,." TUB eternal masculine! At the age of five he 'begins, hiinglng en te a "fishing coat." Ki ,!, e -t flfr.en ha will be held- 'ing en te ancient carts through which bis bristling nair peers vuhkhj uv , Ami sweaters that have faded te "an agreeable dark hue," and Btrctched, tern and raveled te a strange, almost unrecognizable shape. And various queer things that are no slightest geed te him, but very precious. Very old. New things never appenl te them; It Is the old, the worn out, the shabby, the disreputable that becomes dear and treasured. , When he's twenty-five he'll begin cherishing old bedroom slippers with no tees, broken heels nnd very little sole. , , , Old white trousers that were old enough last jtar te wear en 'fishing trips must be kept this year for mere fishing trips. ..... Even if he Is living in the desert, these hoary trousers must be saved from the rng bag because he might need them te go fishing Reme time. ATO DOUBT nt the age of fifty and at 1-N seventy-five he .will still be cling-1 ing te beloved cietnes mat are iuieen nr ttt'entv venrs old. If there were no women te sort out) his things for nim and tnrew mem nwny from time te time, without his knowledge or consent, he would have no spnee In his room after a few years. Every available inch would be taken up with nncicnt suits, aged and Infirm shoes and hats. lints! What Is the hat which a man regards ns the apple of his eye? Thnt The Weman's Exchange Marking the Bride's Sliver Te the Editor of Weir art's Paet: Dear Madam Is It proper te put the tntlals of the bride or the bridegroom or. silver? A FAITHFUL READEH. It Is customary te mark the silver with the Initials of the brlde Suitable Names Te the Kdlfer of Weman's Paat: Dear Madam Could you tell me n sultnble name for a seventh or eighth grade claBs? The name of our school Is the Lea. We want te live up te this name and we want something like this: The Knights of Lea, the Welfare Workers. I can't take these names be cause ether classes have them. A SCHOOLGIRL. Hew will these de? The Jell-leai, the Leaders, the Chatterbox Girls. Lea's Leaders, Leyal Lea, the Elegant Eight and the Smart Seventh. stA Daily Treat?' "ICED" N SA1ADA" Geed en all occasions. rMSSK9rSpSSBflBS The Best Cup of Coffee Yeu Ever Drank ! Yeu have te drink a cup of this splendid coffee te knew hew wonderfully geed it is. Don't judge it by its low price judge it by its high quality judge it in the cup. When you take your first sip, you'll agree that we have something te be proud of! ib taste the diffe teaarM1 stress, xt&a ' . i - kf i - "vft,. , ',: ar-sr Wil ,n 1.M- . "il .(- -JJ k s--tr'5'Tf -i-f 3wv .$ Vj Age of Pipe Tattered 'Fishing Cei "- ii in His Family teTame Hi brandincw straw, startling in its whifai hess, stylish ns te shape? That hftf3 some derby which ranked him iuT much a man of the world, resplemul with its satin lining? Thst.ne.I. 5! felt, so-'fashlenablc, se dressy, 0 21 nmlM Tl.n nanam. 111. . . ' . -"M i.v,i,iiit , Ai.ub m. .....f .Villi T..P lA.iMlJ tilt of its brim, the gay. hatband? n3 ' Ne, Indeed, his wife .likes 'these' ! is she who takes care hf than. '.J mnkcs certain that they nre net b1t2 te the ash man or sold te the old cletU man. e, sir, the one that makes him nn tt'ttli nflTnntlnn tuft An L .1 .... ' rim... I. . ' from its hiding nlace in the hnii i " is thnt old. brown felt, discolored W larcc splotches, fnde'd. ernrl,i '5 adorned with the pathetic remnant ei '2ft ' He'll get that out nnd net tt .. i' nn afternoon In the garden or a'DlcnU or any excuse that he can' find, and fli l tv......ey. aim nappy tnan has for a long time.' mHERE'S a large percentage of vudU X bend in every boy,, which g&M alarmingly aa he gets elder, unless therW are plenty of mothers and slaters inSl girls and wives around him te kef mm civiuzeai -,; If it weren't for us. hew iiM h.S live? ! " t POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere WWW?gS!K! Jehn S. Trower's Sens """ntnwn Ay. "M rtirilwi An, -: RESTAURANT:-. IV AM xtEldl.U Att Half. and BtmdftT dttlrerr ta ii JTinv Camimm tm - J ffiyrA'rA-yrra ? ?r r 11 ; : : a ? aft --.r vriam mm w& Faithfully Interpreting the New Styles Style, fit and comfort arc the essentials of proper cerseting: you will get them all In the RED FERN CORSETS. The Corset Shep 121 S. Thirteenth St. Aresad the Ceratr en Stniem St. Every fitting rmemiv the . personal attention of Miss Pauline Campbell - BJ JC ' ' - 'S" 5$$9llf J5 fit as 01 sQKawaaV iiUKSm ' lilf! W&sw III I aWrufera' rence!" II Ml " ". . till El uauklatJ IHiJBbbbHJ k . idii.;- av. j ? c $h fffi fci ' ' iWlVMlii hm TX&h gWM.'1-uaVa :-k '"tl .. ., i . i ... Ilf SI IV J JijMtjJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers