' ,IHV-WyT;'!r!)iVTrpw. vrrp, vv M;t.j J.'' .- .i ; -v 'v'- ;"' ;w',v'',s'!.tr, - yi "ui, ;y: .. ' .... . f ' r W s i' 1 A'.. .'-Tt? 7 : Be: rv- 6m 4pt '.vH Kf IB 'Hi' iftp a ratt le h m jfjCfal 'ijhjrt IS ! ssHlv slBsM., . V rOKMS LaHB.; S ?'v' 'Y' 14 JWKS. WILSON GIVES RULES FOR HEALTH IN WINTER Bating of Proper Foods and at Regular Times Will Keep the Body and Mind in Good Condition to Combat- Colds and V Hy MRS. M. A. WILSON dopvrtaht, lttl. bv Vr. .V. A. WM.o. All rlphtt reserved.) TT7E MUST roallzo that only as mas- ter of ourselves and In n position ff "elf-control nro we able to do our post work nnd effectually Influence ethers, Play Is the universal characteristic !t childhood and it signifies health and lapplncss. Let us keep the chi'd spirit n our life the spirit of play. Have sorao fun onch day, if only for ono-hnlf hour. Never unit playing, Dnnco, xolf, bowl, play basketball and walk, if only for an hour each day. ., An important habit to cultivate In that of a short period of repose. This Is especla'ly needed by pinions of ncrv- ws temperament, as well as the seden tary Indoor worker. About noon, sit . ajone and dismiss all thought of btisl pets and worry from the mind, relax. Da tli In each day. If It Is only for ten tnlnutos: one-half hour is better, If you can so arrange it. To the busy man and woman, this eoon relaxing will bring the needed reserve and power. The mind has great fcwwcr over the body and in cultivating right habits we become physically tit. Good health produces a pleasant and happy state of mind, it gives us hope, confidence nnd cheer. Worry, jealousy, hatred, anger, all these impair the ' health and Injure the mind. Bo jou can rtadlly understand that will power is positively Improved by careful habits of good thinking. Proper dress is another clement in Maintaining hca'th. Wear clothing that ti adapted to the season nnd protrcts the body from cold, and yet avoid cloth ing that is too heavy. The knit cotton garment that hugs the body clusely will permit n circulation of air and at the ssme time keep the body warm; this is ideal. Protect the feet from cold and damp- ' cess; this is very important. The young woman who declines to wear overshoe and who walks abroad In rain, snow and lush is going to harvest dividends of ill health later on. Daily oxercUe is vitally neceHsnry and It can be taken on the stormiest day, if you arc suitably clad. Hat lightly fend of easily digestible foods during the noon hour. The first natural demand of the hu THE HUSBAND HATER Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CervrtoM, tut, bv Publio Ledger Co. Jean Uorthrun it prosit by the death of her father into an uniollllnp marriage with her puaidlan. Hark Brand. She hates him almost from the beginning, anil she Is very lonely pur on hit western ranch. Finally another man, Dlak Mason, comes into her life, and theu become friendly. Jean cares nothing for Mm, but Dick radually grouts to care and finally milt (Am tniMtakn of asktnn Jean to go away with him. Stark comes home, and overhears everything, 'that Jean, although she ha lie sees tfm him. fa fftl.t l III', H,II.UII. H..W ....-- ....... loyal, and he offers her her freedom. A Change in Mark JEAN awoke the next morning with the glad consciousness that something had happened to her. The scene with Dick seemed a. dream to be forgotten, an ugly, sordid thing that hnd come lntc . hc life, but had not touched her, not touched her, and r the1 alorlous fact remained that she was join away, nway from this horrible, mntv nle.ee forever. She hurried Into her clothes, and went out Into the living room. It was a glo - rlous day, and the sun was shining through all tho many windows. Mana ahulTled In with her breakfast, amljenn asked her crisply where Mr. Brand was Mana shruggod her shoulders In her uncommunicative way. made a signifi cant gesture toward the corral, and shuffled out again. Jean had grown used to Mann, and even smiled at her Indian reserve. Today she laughed, and Mnna hail Htared at her mistress Never before had Jean been known to laugh aloud over anything. Mark came In as Jean wa.i flolshtng and shs murmured a good morning. He replied briskly with a suggestion that they go out on the veranda and Jean followed him out into tho heat of the sunshiny day Many times Jean had complained of the heat, and the nhndeleSB plains, but now as she looked around and realized that soon she would le leaving all of It forever, she no longer seemed to care. "There Isn't much to be said," Mark began and Jean was vaguely disappoint ed that he was so businesslike. Last night hl.i voIch had been shaken, IiIh body had drooped, his blue eyes had been fiery an ho had said that he loved her, that he would always love her. lSven though she hated him. Jean, womanlike. did not Ilka to think that her leavetaklng could be contemplated with so little feeling on his part as he seemed to evince this morning. "If you went back to New York, whero would you stay?' he went on. He was alert, aggressive, he did not seem the same toward her at all. Perhaps, Jean thought suddenly, he had decided to put her out of his mind altogether, and that would make things so much easier for both of them. After all, why couldn't thev uirree that the mnrrlnea had been a, mistake and forget about It? "I could visit Cicely for a time." Jean aid eagerly. Her own plans for th future were very vague, ahe could not get her thoughts away from the presen' and her one idea now was to get away where Mark could not Influence her by his presence, whero she could think for herself and decide what she wanted to do. The Question Corner Toduy's Inquiries 1. Describe n convenient chair for the two-year-old. 2. Uow can a clean smooth basket for clothes be made out of an ordinary bushel vegetable basket? 3. When It Is desired to make an extra hole In a leather belt, what "Implement" can be used to make it? 4. What style of padded hanger is more practical than the silk kind for coats nnd suits? 5. Descrlbo n striking new veil of lace nnd tulle. 0. How Is the newest shield mnde for a polychrome candlestick? Saturday's Answors 1. Oscar, fifth ban of the former German kaiser, has given his youngest (laughter the slgnilicant name of Ilerzleid, or "Heart Borrow." An easy nnd Inexpeni-lve way of making n toy cat Is to take an oid black or whlto stock lug and stuff it with cotton, shaping the anklo part for tho head, sewing two buttons on for eyes and em broidering n Smalt nose iuil, mouth. Window class can bn cleaned and highly polished by rubbing It with a newspaper. 4, A dainty little bib for the baby can be crocheted with u tiny rose design In the ceuter. ' 5. Hoaps of vegetable oil or oatmeal will counteract the effect of hard water on tno skin. 0. A good -looking new lainpshadp is made nt n thinly woven basket, with t bo nottora outt lined wltli UK. "...3 mifi 4- .,l.ft, .., iv.e..,j o-. i.t. i "i II1 '"8IESiIBaWs)3 ' Sickness man body is for substance, and for this purpose the markets today afford an extensive choice or the products of the dairy, farm nnd sea. In his first ex istence, man. llko the wild nnlma's, obtained his food by the slmplo expedi ent of taklnir natural foods : however, civilization has become so complex that, besides the natural foods wo now novo the manufactured varieties that man has provided for' himself, by his skill nnd labor. ... The various fruit?, grains, herbs and roots with meats, gamo, fish, nil con tribute, with cggN cheese, ml'lc nnd nuts, to furni'h nutriment to replace the dally wear nnd tear made by his efforts upon the body. Physicians, dietitians and food spe cialists all agree that meat is very nour ishing, but If it is used In larger amount than necessary for the body require ments, It overworks and overstlmulntcs the digestive tract and causes the body to be diffused with more heat than It requires, This, in time, cxliauits and debilitates tho forces of tho body and permits disease to toko an easy hold. Latins heavy meals, if one has thnt tired and out-of-sorts feeling, or is angry, will cause digestive disturbances, nattier drink a cup of tea or coco and then rest for a sbort time. Oct Into the habit of changing the footwear and v othlng as soon as you return from business. This not only refreshes you, but it is good from a health and sanitary standpoint. January is usually the month that winter Uken Its toll, because of the overheated rooms, heavy clothing nnd damp feet and a tendency to overeat of moats, rich desserts, candies and pas tries. Active elimination of waste from the body Is very necessary, during this sea son of the year. Try to have a liberal serving of coarse, green vegetables, such as celery, cabbage, kale, radishes, onion, turnips, Hrussels sprouts nnd salatl greens. Learn to drink a glass nnd a half of water every hour for your health's sake. Lat a largo saucer of salad every day. This does not moan potato salad, meat or fish salads, but n large saucer of succulent greens, such as finely minced celery and lettuce, cabbage, watercress, corn, endive or romaino salads, dressed with a Bimp'e French dressing. "Very well." Mark returned, "that's a good Idea; when do you wnnt to start?" Jean thought quickly. After all. she must not make her nppearance In New York too precipitately. She must tele graph Cicely first asking her If It would bo convenient. Jean was too proud to go to Cicely like a runaway, she had no Intention of telling her troubles to any one. "I'll telegraph her today." "Ono of the men can ride Into town with your message," Mark suggested, "and you can stop off In Chicago for some shopping. I'll see that you have plenty of money. Jean's proud chin lifted. According to her cod) of ethics, monoy was a thing to bo enjovod but not to be spoken of 't had been the first thlnt Mark had flung In her faco tho day she had met him, and It had not been suggested deli cately, but overbearingly, as though It would buy anything from a head of cattle to a woman. And then she re membered suddenly, with shame, that money had bought her. She had been willing to marry Mark because of her fear of poverty. Mark wondered why her cheeks suddenly flushed and net proud had was suddenly lowered. (To be Continued) Making More Money "Indlri and Gentlemen!" Every ono who hns ever visited Han Vniot lo carrlHH nwny nt least one unique memory of the Txas city that of a white-haired, thick-set man mount ed on a horse and with a megaphone continually to his mouth, bellowing thn delights of" attractions In and nround 'he city, nut tho remarkable carrying power of his voice Is not the only un usual thing about Julius Meyers, or "Megaphone" Meyers, as he Is generally Hlled Twenty years ago he came to San Antonio on a stretcher and the doc tors agreed that he couldn't live six months Not onlv has he proved th error of their prophecy, but he Is now linking his living through the part of his organism that was supposed to be completely shot to pieces his lungs. when Meyers arrived In "San An tone," ono of his lungs wrs JUHt about gone. There was a little of It left, but not much, and not a medical man In the city held out the slightest hope of life beyond the end of the year Meyers, however, didn't give up. Ho was deter mined to live and he knew thnt life In the dry, healthful air of Ttrxas would help him If anything would So he set to work at a series of callsthenlc exercises, slowly at first and then more vigorously. Little by little his diseased lung mend ed and now San Antonio boosters de clare that ' Megaphone Myers" can out- nuui any ion men in me united States In addition to bulldlncr im hl imilv Meyers' outdoor life nlso built up h'.s iiibuino, iur uu uuomea mo strange pro r.sslon o a combination billboard and announcing machine. Even his clothes are decorated with signs and placards nnd there Isn't a theatre, movlng-plcture house, danco hall or amusement park around San Antonio that doesn't make use of his exceptional lung power for purposes of advertisement. Hl sten torian "Ui-deea and Oen-tul-men" rings through all parts of tho city and npw, at fifty, he Is averaging wolf over ,12.Jlv.daf, whlle twenty years ago ho could hardly speak above a whisper. Tomorrow Hjr Clipping ItabblU, HUMAN CURIOS Arthur Kemp, Lons-DliUnc I'litnUt tiuman ammtions run In strange channels, rantjlng nil the way from tha man who wisheti to excel as an enter of' pics to him who desires to accumulate all the money In the world, but of all nf these the ambition of Prof. Arthur Kemp Is one of the most unusual The "profemor" wanta to hold the title of "worlds champion long-dlstanco piano player," and, drBplte the fact that there ur few pecuniary rewards at tached to the distinction, he Is going through a grinding routine of tralnfng thnt would stagger a professional ath lete. At Croydon, near London, where Kemp Is practicing, the professor plays for eighteen, twenty and thirty hours at a stretch "Just to condition myself," as he putti It Moreover, all his prac ticing Is done with his forearms tightly bandaged to keep the surplus blood from running down Into his ringers, und the keys of the piano are continually pruned with menthylated spirits to keep tne player's finger-tips from cracking. At regular Intervals his face is bathea with cologne water, and while pluying Kemp Is kurrounded by little dolln, Mowers nnd teddy-bear mascots to din tract his mind und prevented a nervous breukdown. When he feels that ho Is readv for the ordeal he will attempt to break the record now held by austavo Schroeder, of New York, who worked the keyboard for eighty-two consecutive hours, thus taking nway Kemp's championship won nt Toronto In 1017. when ths "profes sor" playeij for slxtyjeJ.t hours, Wednesday t Decide Plylng ess m 1 EVENING UBUU A FRENCH Photo bv Central News It Is n leather coat nnd hat, quilted with machine stitching. The skirt is in a small plaid, with side panels of the leather which reach Just a trifle below the edge of tho hem. With hrr woolen stockings, her heavy gloves and her fur-trimmed suit, (he Parisian is ready for nny kind of weather or sport thnt w Inter brings along THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON Sivceping Back the In the churches. In the newspapers, in the magazines, they nro sti'l nnd again discussing mariia;o: husbands, wives what Is a good hushaud, what Is a good wife, whnt makes u hupp mnrriage. what is tho ideal marriage. And in Now York they are writing it to n newspaper that print their letters. And they nil sny something different. If they were nil right, tin i hundreds of letters, in the things th n we must do to be happy though married. It would look like a blj job indeed almost an impossible job. And as I read adviee such ns "Let him huvo his night off"; "Dou't tulte all his money" ; "He interested in your husband's business" ; "take your wives into your confidence"; "Comn'i ment her on her beauty and praise her cooking," it reminded me of the old story of tho woman who tried to sweep back the ocean with a broom. True, there arc many such petty things that sometimes cause trouble be tween n married couple. Hut even if wo could adjust every one of them, to the thousand and first, this alone would not mean n mil) happy, an ideal mar riau'o. For the ideal marriage is not I made up of lules and regulations; Is not hedgod about by restrictions. The ideal marriage menus liillillnient, not limitation. Pnntiirii.u hl'o Pluto tmiffhr thnt men i nnd women were halves, hemispheres. ' accident, to produce two halves that s to speak, of an original sphere. IflwIP "match well" all around. A girl tho true halves met, the result wus an "ho mnrrles to get out of working, a Ideal marriage, and unhappy marriages, : mun who mnrrles for a homo or a helper mlsmuting, were simply tho result of i in business, n woman who marries for the wrong halves getting together. or every woman, he said, there was the one man, and for every mun the one woman. Whether or not this is true, there aro certainly right halves and wrong halves for nli of us. If tho rlt-lit halves get together they will noc need sordid, petty tules and regu'atlons. Some comes slons, some sacrifices they will have to make, to be sure ; some disagreements THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Classes In Typing To the Editor 0 Woman' Vnar Dear Madam I would like very much to take up typing In the evening I havo heard that tne West Philadelphia High School teaches In tho evening for a very little amount of monoy. Would you kindly tell me If this Is bo nnd what nights they aro and also what tho charges areT It. O'N. There are olatsfs on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at this high school, from 7 30 to 9 '30. The registration fco Is $1. It Is necessary to tnke something moro than typlnp, as that takes only nn hour nnd the other hour ih tukon up wlt'1 stenography or something of that kind. I am not sure that you will be a01 l0 01 lnl a ciAS,i now "ul no HUT" to go ineru uo suon ui juu can 10 hou about It. Going to California To th- Killtor 0 ll'on'i 1 , l'nuc Dear Madam Will vou pleaso an swer the following questions? I am a. younc girl eighteen years of n tri. nml T nm frriltirr in I Vi 1 1 Fot I ri nnH T would llko to know how long It takes to get mere, wnat io vu think woum be right for nu to wear while over tlie.ro anil also on the train' How can you romove dandruff from the hnlr, and do you think hlgh-hoelud shoes muke your uoi look smaller? I weigh 150 pounds Don't you think I weigh too much for my age? I would like to reduce at least venty pounds. Is there anything that Loan do to re duce? M. D. It takes five days to got to Cnllfornla on somu trains, uut, or courso, mis tie ponds upon wheru you want to go to In California. Tha faro denends unon this too. The fro to Han Francisco Is $117.00 and the cost of 11 lower berth Is $31,50. Winr a plain BUlt and hat or a cloth dress and long coat on tho train, changing your waists or collars and cuffs as they become soiled. You need not wear your hat all tho Urns unless vou want to protect your hair '.m the 'dust Your ordinary clothes thai you would wear hero in svnriK win no apiwo nrlote for wear in Cat It' ."'la, although) It wouia ye wigv to i4o y rrav ,i-'"wrTn' ?; tmmmZZxZlZi 'l - LEiXiEli-PHJx.AjUEHiA, MONDAY, SPORT SUIT Ocean With a Broom they will hnve. Hoi If they nro th right halves, this will ho nothing more thau tho ripples that pass over tho sea, leaving it moro serene, mora bf.au- tnui utter. If the wrong halves get together all the thousand nnd one "tips" of nil the wiseacres on earth can't make a har monious, happy, ideal whole. The right hnlves means community of Ideals, of hopes, of likes, of inter ests. It means sufficiency. It means that "she" won't havo to give "him" a night off, because ho won't want it. He will want to do the things he wants to do and see the people he wants to see with her. Things would be flat lo him If she were not there. It means, too, that if there is something that he wou'd enjoy In which she cannot par ticipate sho will not hold him back she will urga him to it. And so in everything else; mutual understanding, mutual trust, mutual freedom but fulfll'mcnt In all things for each only in the other. The right halves means tho right kind of love lovo that makes unneces sary sordid demands, that makes each nuturally unselfish where the other Is concerned An ounce of prevention may avoid tons of regret. And marrying for po icy, marrying to get any particular thine Is not likely, except by a lucky position, a mun who marries a beautiful face, n girl who marries a brilliant mind they can hardly expect to "match" perfectly, or with the funda mental perfection that is big enough to override the little tlaws. When tho right ha'ves marry thoy marry for fulfillment in all things in companionship, In work, in play, in love, in life. Of such Is the Ideal marriage. things In case you run Intp cnolor weather. It would bo wlso for you 10 got to the Information bureau at tho station and get all the details, There are a number of tonics sold nt drug stores for removing dandruff. Mas sailing the scalp every night and brush ing your hair very thoroughly every day will remove It also. It Is n great mlstako to wear high heeled shoes to make the feet look smaller. When worn for this nurnoaa they meroly accentuate the sl'c of tho trot ana maxe mom iook ciumay, if thn feet are bte It Is much better to accept their size nd something that Is and cannot be changed and wear shoos that look neat and aro easy to walk In; for an uncomfortable shoe, which makas walking difficult, only calls attention to tho feet and makes them seem bigger thnn they are. So whether they have high heels or not. tho best looking shoo for the largo foot Is one that Ib com fortable, eusy and therefore Inconspic uous. It Is your height, not your age, which determines your weight If you nro tall nnd proportionately large, no doubt your weight Is Just about right; but of course If vu arc shorter you would look better If you could reduce. Exercise Is tho best means of reducing unless you can ,.ot n diet from a uhvslclan which will glvo you enough nourishment without I too much fat production, Fashion Briefs Broadcloth has come Into Its own again It Is used evon now and then for an evening dress mis with the au thority of Cnllot. Tor afternoon drosses It appears quite frequently, and wo have reverted to our former habit ot trimming this fabric with lace, usually the dyed variety so much seen this year The fact of It Ih that we'ro awfully careless anouc lace nowadays. ' -Vo ullow It to go with anything, and lis n result you see It on various kinds of cloth models. Pipings aro an ornamentation fre quently encountered nowadays, and al though as a rule these occur In silk on a cloth frock, I paw a fashionable woman the other day lust reversing thla custom. I'or her blue silk frock was trimmed with pipings of black broadcloth. But then, apparently, the mora you reverse in mora moaisn you hiu rnaai nn a b Jinra j im raa 1 aTTSar iaassssi asasasassssai PTarassssaMiT najiBasasasasaMaBaiaa mr ' - . aawr bbbbi rrw$sx; tajVyife- ZgiyjlMtoftJMBaMal . Jl''ty ? WM;' U-' UiMaaW HER FUR COAT WAS WARM SO SHE OPENED THE WINDOW Without Stopping to Wonder Wlicther the Draft Would Bring Colds or Pneumonia to OtJusrs in tho Car TT WAS a cold day, cold enough for those who wore their suits to envy the woman who walked through tho trolley In a warm, roomy fur coat. She went into tho front part of the car and sat down next to n window. And then, without warning, apology or 'hesitation sho turned about, opened the window halfway and lot it stay that way. Tho woman in front of her shivered and pulled her furs closer about her throat, while tho child with her stared. The peoplo behind her glared in startled horror. But she sat on, serenely comfortable In her fur coat, while, the cold breexo entered and played nbout the car. It was stuffy In there, that cannot bo denied, but it is a question whether the stuffiness was moro Injurious than the teasing, cold draft which succeeded it. However, that did not concern the woman in the fur coat; she was hot, that's all, and sho had to get cool. It was too much trouble to remove or open tho coat In the car, nnd It never occurred to her that the air which was so refresblnr to her might bring cold or pneumonia, and wns undoubtedly bringing a stiff neck to the child In the seat ahead of her. Bha was comfortable; that was the end of tho matter: OF COURSE tho beat and the worst thing you can say about her is that she Is just another part of trolley car Please Tell Me What to Do Br CYNTHIA Klsslno Under Mistletoe Dear Cynthia Is It wrong for a boy to kiss you under the rolstlctooT Do you think he should apologltaT My friend likes a boy who likes me. Do you think sho should get mad at meT After mooting a boy and it comes time to go home, should you say you are glad to meet him? DADE. If a girl Is unwary enough to allow herself to bo placed or to stand under the mistletoe, she ought to bo a, good enough sport to taka tho kiss. No apol ogy would bo due from the boy. No, there' no reason why you both should not llko the boy. Tell tho boy It haa been very nice to have mot him and you hope you'll see him ncaln, Thoy Argue Too Much Dear Cynthia I have asked Infor mation of you several times, although I never SAW mv lAHnr atimn. In vmtr interesting column. Cynthia, will you help mo in thla problem! I am 0. girl In my teens, and have been going with a young man, also In his teens, for nearly a year. Ws both care for each other, but whenever we meet wo always artrue. It seems to be a force of habit. Wa really care very much for each other and often resolve riot to argue, but we do It Just the same. Will you please tell me how wo can avoid arguing? M. A. C Tour other letters havo been an swered. You should bo careful not to miss any of tho papers. The only way to stop arguing is to stop It In other words, when this juuoii man oiunb an argument reiuse 10 answer It Say, "Well you have your opinion and I havo mine, but I will not argue." And keep to It Do not argue no matter how ha aggravates you. Also, do not bring up discussions on subjects you know he will disagree upon. Wondera If He's Jealous Dear Cynthia Your opinion and that of your readers would be vory Interest ing to me, so I ask for the privilege of having It It Is tho time-worn cry, I am In lovo with a girl who recipro cates my love nnd has promised to be my who, dui wno reruses to accept a ring or bo held by any of the usual conventional engagement ties In any way. Sho Is studying for a profession and domands at least two years of ab solute froedom, during whloh time she cxpoctn to contlnuo with her other friendship In the snmo old relation, giving me the oame free rein. I care so much for her that it Is not. ural under tho circumstances that I should want her for myself alone and want the world to know It, Instead of being laid aside, as It were, for further uso. Have I any reason to doubt her sin cerity or feel that I am being mado a fool of, or am I merely unreasonably jealous and seinsh? For tho sake of my peace of mind I would llko to know. A. M. 11. You do not 6tnte your age nor the ago of the young girl. If you are both or age and you are able to bo married soon It semes a pity for her not to be willing to aoknowledge tho engagement. Out If you are under age she 1b wise to Insist on waiting; for two years. It's always bettor to be sure beforo mar riage and ot meet plenty of other men ana girls. If thla answer does not sat isfy you, write me again, but state your age and the age of this girl with whom you have nn understanding of future marriage. Has a Rival Dear Cynthla llavlng rend your col. umn for quite a good while and reading of soma boys' and girls' questions, I am now coming to you for ndvlce. My brother wroto to you once and he Is getting along ftna with your advice to htm. Now, I met a young plrl ut a party one evening, nnd she took a fancy to me, but there Is anothor young fellow who Is also after her, and he Is very jealous of me. I know, becnuse ho spilled out n. lot of lies about me and told the girl and she believed It, but I got this fellow face to face and made him acknowledge all ho said was with out proof. I am not that kind of a boy. My Idea of this Is tho best man wins. I offered to fight for the girl, but she said If we fight sho would nevoi nnexk to us attain. 1 have taken her m all kinds of shows and treated her far better than ho did, and, of courso, that Is what I get for It. I havo had three girls nnd always got along lino until they moved from this city, but this Ih the best of them all.. I nm nlrnost twenty years of age, the girl Is nine, teen, and the other fellow Is my age, and, Cynthln, I nm broken-hearted. If I aon 1 win mis gin 1 ncuevo I would never bother with a girl again 1 ... llfAl thnl In in iny ii ui if mc m me way 1 reel, and, Cynthia, mayba some of your read cm can help me out. I certainly will accept uu unawcrp. DHOKUN-HEARTED. You two boys lighting nnd slander ing eaoh other will not find favor with this girl. If the girl likes you both, why not let It go at that? You are both entirely too young to bo taking things so Berlously. Are you In a position to marry? Have you asked the girl to mnrry you or Is It Just a wish to get Fur Sale Furs reduced in price. These prices are lower and furs of a better grade than those of stores, as they are made in our own shop under the supervision of a practical furrier, Monsieur Ferber. I ' saTlsai iTBrT n '"" XTi f V . .JatafafafafafafafafafafJaafafafafafafafafafafafB. ., 7, ' f TvaiaailMBHll1a1aBBBBBHHMI1allrrTr aal 1 1 nf 1 tmamMmmiMwmmmmu . - .,,,'. - s r ' , v', i:ir. . . vh JANUAKy 10, 'IDSt equipment which ought to bo done away with. And In the same breath lot's consider tho woman who thinks sho Is tho only one who Is being crowded when the car Is full to overflowing, Bho Is annoying, of course, but sho is even more amusing. The car Is so jammed that you won der how the buttons on your coat over stand tho strain of being yanked past tho 'crowd. This one woman stands a little out from one of tho crosswUo seats; sho could easily push in a trifle closer and make moro room, but sho sees no rea son why sho should. She could also stand straight, but sho prefers to faco the' front of tho car, letting her crooked arm and tho bundle in It, as well as her hat, pro trude into the mass of humanity about her. AND, of course as soon as any one attempts to pass her, her hat Is knocked crooked, 'her bundle is Jostled almost out of her arm, nnd her dis position is very much ruffled, "My goodness," sho exclaims out loud, straightening her hat and glaring angrily about, "can't you get by with out knocking a body down?" She thinks that no one else In tho wholo car is being crpwdod, certainly not as sho Is, at least. Sho is liko tho woman In the fur coat; if it is going to affect her that way she ought not to ride. I wonder If we shall ever have trol ley cars without them? her promise to go only with you and perhaps in the dim dark future you will marry7 Your best plan, If you feel that you love her so dearly, la to ask her If sho loves you and will marry you when you are older and can support her. if not and you feel you care too much to bo simple friends, then stop going to boo iicr. She's Different Dear Cynthia Just a few lines to "Whltey." From your various letters you must have been fooled many, many times by ?any, many girls. Like you, "Whltey,' have been out with lots of boys, per haps too many for my own good, nnd I still have one to find that can bn sin- cere and ono who appreciates a real girl's friendship. You say girls are all alko, and at tht same time when you hannen to meet a nlco girl you tell her about the girls wno run to cares ana aanccs overy night In the week and got all the money out or a fellow mat sho wants. Then you toll here that's the only kind of lite you like. If this nlco girl likes you, and If she has never been In a cafe before and has never taken any thing to drink, ahe will go with you, bocausn sho likes you and because vou told her It was the only kind of life you liked, Finally, you nave nor so well trained that you can get her to go anywhere you Want. At first Bho goes to please you, and later becauBo she is getting the fever and likes the life also. ....... Then you suddonly grow tired of her and leave her to look out for herself. I "don't think, "Whltey," that you have ever had a chance to meet the right kind of a girl, and perhaps It la because you have the reputation of being too wild and a real girl Is afraid to go out with you for fear that she Is too slow for you. Try going out with a nice girl Just once and you'll never be sorry. You'll find she will be a real friend when you need one. If you are perfectly frnnk with hor and tell her your troubles sho will listen to you and CIPhopoBthls will help "Whltey'' to have more faith In Blrls, and he will not say that all girls are alike, because I nm one who Is different. I woud llko to hear from tho readers In the column nn this subject "DILLY." Adventures With a Purse I WAS in search of some nightgowns it was that which took mo Into the underwear department. And while I was waiting for my change, I wandered idly around tho department, looking at this nnd at that. My attention was at tracted to a table of bloomers. I picked one or two pnirs of them up to examine them, and was interested to 6cc that some are of flannelette. They are as well made and trim as the silkiest of knickers, but think how much more wnrm and snug they would be for cold days. Now here Is an Idea for the woman who 'needs something heavy under her skirt, but who dislikes the Idea of woolen union suits or under wear. They cost elghty-flve and ninety five cents a pair. Then, too, for tho woman who likes to find the unusual in underwear, there are some cunning little knickers made of a lavender and whlto checked crepo that are Just as smart and pert as they can be. Their price is $1 a pair. How many of you who eat lunch In town every day would bo interested in knowing of a new tearoom, centrally located around Sixth street? I have been there and like it. The simple plain furnishings oro very restful, and the food Is excellent. For scventy-flve cents comes an excellent luncheon consisting of soup, meat and two vegetables, bread, butter, coffee, tea or milk and dessert. And, of course, one may also order the usual sandwiches and dulntlcH that make up tho business girl's frugal or lavish lunch, depending upon the number of days to payday. This tea room will especially recommend itself to you because of its quiet, skillful service. And so far It has not been unpleasantly crowded. It needs but a glance at the footwear displayed In the shops, to say nothing of that displayed on the feet thnt pltter patter around in their smart high. heeled slippers, to know that the newest nnd smartest In footgear are tho pumps with the ankle Straus. For dress, vnn can purchase a black satin slipper well fchuped aud made, for $8,f0. "Hut wnat," you may exclaim, "tins that to ao wun 1110 nnkio strap" Why, you eco. If you will spend Just Sl.BO more, making a total expenditure of 510, you can buy a trim ankle strap decorated with a pretty design In tiny steel bends. This strap can bo attached buttoned, I believe as a mnttcr of fact right to the slipper. Originally these slippers were higher priced. For nitmee of ebon luldrw Woman', Page Editor or lUione Walnut or Main 3000. Everything in our com plete stock of hiirh.orrade m i ... sttll. (Jli b SSe7ESgBVi fl i V ' THalfeBl m lilt JiuJ 11 LwlarV- - ffijL j " &mcXm irV rfeSriy I Wk r 0-cra lJ)fcfiiw iPSa? jnSrSTOalalsMHa 'r "fflt TODAY if a Lady Should live in a shoe,' With so many children She'd know what to do, She'd feed them on Bond Bread, of course, Wouldn't you? Too bad she lived before Bond Bread arrived ! s, T fm &m& 1316 g- L1 1 iijul DID all those children really belong to that nice old lady who lived in a shoe? No. In addi tion to her own ten children, she mothered almost every other child in the old town where she lived many hundred years ago. 'HE must have had her hands full. The stove in the old shoe house was probably down at the heel. And it was hard for her to find time to bake. What a pity that she did not live in the Bond Bread age and what a blessing to the thousands of mothers of today those busy mothers who are filling the world's greatest need by raising fine families on Bond Bread. .HINK how pleased thev should be that they can buy Bond Bread so-named because a Bond is printed on each wrapper guaranteeing that each loaf contains only the purest "home" ingredients. 4rea ) mmmmmm TOffifel jtMjgMUUif a,' 2BjaajBM;Biai i&'BeaaajEiij.fe ,t sjmFrm wi. " c r ' - SJBBBBBJMBvi"!VL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers