I- wp 12 EVENINtt PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 t y m S3MI1 .'iWuSP.noii toifVtf. 'K :i IV. J & ll ifth..;-j-ERaa. ti"i . .; -ts y.-v?; J j M W I E? 1 ! if WliiM Ji3 :'.'' W' '"Cp." . I'-s.!. Mm: :-:H MR I ) . -Ww feif .-.? , v ' 'if i wm 3T1.". :, t .- . o.i i I MM i ,;'' '' AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRIST 111 III Love's Dawn LrXC'II wns u wondpr ami u revolu tion. Miir.v pnjiiyn 1'iirh tumiioiit d( It. Never ltefure hml she tnet n IhterpAtlngn mnn ! "Do you expivt to Htny h p r lone?" slip iisUd rtt lust . Wit . a queer little flutter at her lieiirt nlie wnlteil for his dnnvtet . It vu rather slow In coming And, when it did. (lie young iimn's Sjes were fixed mi Jlnry's vivid fnee. ! "This imirninsr. when I vns tink- m y i-iiiuTtr nfing with my motoreyele. I'd quitp de cided to clear out. I wu lioreil and and loni'lj -and thoroughly fed-up. "Hut now" lip looked 'trtiight into her tine gra eeM "now 1 feel ort of different ! 1 don't somehow want to go awn j . I wonder why '!" A very pretty blush erept into .Mary's Wliooth .ounu elieeks. She didn't sjienk. But n wave of foolish hapiiine-s im liierseil her. lie leaned noro-a the little tnhle and caught h'-r slim white hand impulsively. "If you only knew hov how hni y.ou make me!" 'stfulni's lay In his eye, and a beguiling softness in his voice. "And to think thut I don't even Know your name!" "It' a ridiculous name," said the young girl, pouting, "jut -Iiiry ! Mary Drew ! t " Must name:" "It's a "1 love t caress. Iary" tnul's a pretty i stupid name ! it Mary !" His tones were The tu et l'olth u httl later on n long country walk. They walked along the winding rib bon of road that led through the fields. A little wind sprang up and flicked a brighter carmine into Mary's cheeks. Through young C'alnrdin's brain floated a dozen fond, poetic images, likening Mary to a young Dlnna or u goddess fur above his reach. lie stepped a little closer to her and plftred a protective hand below her el bow. No hint of familiarity wa in the gesture only tremendous kindli ncts nnd pare. And it seemed to Mary as though her whole being win en veloped in a wave of utter happiness that thrilled her through and through. "It's been so wonderful meeting you and talking to you." lie said at lust. "The other girls I met were so so in sipid dull. They bored a fellow -tiff. They couldn't talk not af you do! AH my life I've wanted desperately to r 's ,, ':N THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Ky JEAN Killint' Arnold Hennett tells us that it is not longer considered good form for a woman not t" have -onie regular occu pation outside of her home dutii" and that, he adds, "aside from the ordi nan htirity business" . Through Mr. I'.-n'ie". bn not au thorized me, I think it is wife to in- ; terpret "the ordinary charity buMiics" , to mean certain'y not real charitable dr social work, but the superficial in terest in th things, the playing at work flint sii nianv women affected be fore the war and for which charity furnished the Medium and the excuse. The war taught women who had n'c; k.'iwn work before w.cit real work wits. It taught them the satis faction of a living interest, and the ile Iicioiih tiredness of fatigue a- com pared with the nerre-iacking weari ness of boredom, trom which there is, no rest. Thi' ur was supposed lo have done awav with tl.c woman who cared but .' "Live ami breathe and die A rose -fed nig in an esthetic sty v... ,...i,., .. tir.H ter.men tiiimiderini.' through life killing time. And when they kil, time though tacv niav not '!.. ir the are killing something' verv live and' vital uud precious in tl.niiHi'Kr-- If thev only knew it. the are killing their yo-ilh. Tor youth is the power and the de-ire to do. Youth is energy and entluisia-ins. Youth Is Intere-t as against ennui. The strange thing about these women who kill time is that they not only do no real work, but they are not even interested in ways of enjoying life. With so many wonderful things going on this year in music, the arts, with th i .s thnt everybody nn under stand nnd scores, ot worth-while new books, one would expeit the woman of leisure to have in'erests nnu enrniisi- rjreresi, aim cnmon- sr.y nothing of the asms galore, i. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES j i nai: imi.'s suckkts lty iin The MkIi run n Jrie.i: 'Wi. i i:-i... . !'-tfg .m.t Ii!.,-. .. s I,.,; t. ..... ..r.l ll'.. I.H' . ' -. (old ; U'l ,il ', .1 '.o the Wlbl Fair.. g.ic K.r.s' U'.nl th.- Ti.ug that would ! '1 '..m wi.' hui.gr.- I 'Hi ) JJi'ge I'm .-loin. ' te ;...... n )W : Flo a. r crown ,. n woik,-il It- i ,gl' "Ki.. Itiru ..s tei. r " . i if 1. 1 crow u it- spi-i.t Mos' Vs turn-per-h, d ':, .1 tui.ip iib" 1 q.tt put.d whi-n le uiu ' hurt :' ', v'- .eat- r. and in v .is !;. ' in- udin -.in .- elf I' '!ei I. e.s . llrt i tt .1 I.e forgo- a.. ,il ..ut le- '. .! IVii.i-r Fair' I. oi i.J ' .:.. u r ' e ot,,r,g. . red i-iorti w 11M t'cil ''"r " 1 ' 'f:e hungr sod pio'i" ! in. e . ii :.- - lr. dimgi 1 "V'jw Ki'., I: t -1 y ,r,'A: '"e 1 wr;. izjs-to-il.i'. iiiju-n h.. in .i-'." 111.-proerii-n's i.nt found 11 ,. on-fusn- loiinl 1 ik '.i .f. t.. :. i,g- ,i-i ii'niti.- Kor 11 s'aii' .' m its ,-r "'i t nnd 't COUhl le .'!' il li-al.'. .1 V ,1 J u'l ufsllflt Bnioiig lus featl.irs when Is ng II. id didn't want to slum 'Pin., ulna he Mis n.iv.'.ng froij, iil.i . -.I pi. 1, ..r was a' uorlt ..itch.rg his .n-:i!s Ki'.i; Bird Ue.t tin crowti hlod n n w.nii to vv.intci ti, dress Up. he .'i.l -rilnii n a pole, whispered 'o lurns.lf tin fiords ' I 11 charm tautcnt him by 'he Wild Klo.vcr K.i-,y. --lid 'o .it.u Pel, old Oie uning-ivii i-' l.l !, I up on top Of his heed ..ml fhi rt !. '. .i.- riMl as tun- .is in y king line t.i . li'iuriir Kif.g IImu got terv hung'v So .ns. t- seii.. d to tt s iiv ,i I.. ,s.it on th. I nib ol .t trie, and. o'r .mirsi, thut meant he tiot no bites of fid. for. as vou kno- King Bird 111. es on Putts and tiiius liKe that Just as iMMreii live on bread atel miU atnl 1 lokli s Me ch.ingi'U his nh often, but with no better luck jj ru but I'm hung) 1 isl. fhui Wild l-V .'er h'.iln wer. here to Iflve nn sou i-thliiK to eat.' clilrptd King Ulrd '"I'ht Imsc s elm d to firing a A'li.o perlng .ihsm- Ah, have you forgot Un ihe plolinse ot ll' Wlhl l-'iow-r Pali y ' l he oiir 11 own " nald the whi-'ftei- K'ng Hinl looked .ibout, l'Ul h'- ih.lltl ins (Ollldlit Se, rtho WUS ilolim th 1t11sp. i.iik He took the hint how over and i-jt on his irown Ai-iiin h. lienr.l th. uliiaoer tirougllt by tho breeze "Sit very still I Pre tend yo'i are asleep'' So lyjiijr Ulrd sat very atill. lleclosed Jul like you. "I'm glad that we are friends!" she said, demurely. She gave the last word n taint emphasis. "People tell me thnt 1 make a good friend the always-aud-iilnnts. never-changing kind!" "Oh, say ! Don't drag in other peo ple! I feel Jealous! "Mr. Catrlngton Helluirs- I'm won dering how you like your work with him?" Impulsively he blurted out the question. "Oh. 1 like it pretty well." She tried to make her tones sound ensiiul and failed. "He's frightfully clever. Work with such n man couldn't fail to he intensely interesting. He has a very prettv ward, live Ilochcster. Have you met her?" "Yes - a few times. I stayed a week end at their place." Pick Caltirdln changed the subject swiftly to another topic. Kvidentlj he didn't wish to speak of Kve. It was dusk before they reached the railway station. "Tomorrow I come to town on busi ness." said the young man eagerly, staring into the smoke-blue eyes. "Miss Orcw Mary you'll let me conic and see vouV Say you will!" Mary sml'ed at him. His ease wax won. "I'll look in at your othce in afternoon and fix things up. thanks a thousand times!" The truln enme thundering in. the And He escorted Mary to ,i peat. "Au revolr until tomorrow!" The train began to move. , There was a sound of running foot steps on the platform. The conductor swung open the door of the car, thrust ing in it very ptvtty, petulant, fair haired girl. She sank down on the seat next to Mury, and the latter rec ognized at mice Kvp KoelicHter. the ward of t'nrrington Helluirs! Marv was about to speak to her, wlicn I've bounced up toward the win dow witli a small, excited scream "Oh, Dicky dear! Hello! I dldn t see you! Don't forget our engugement for tomorrow evening " The train was off and Dicky out of eiir-shot. P.ve sank buck on her eat and fa vored Mnrv with a supercilious stare. "How do. Miss Drew! I didn't no tice vou!" This very patronizingly. Then! with her eyes on Mary's face, f,he drew the glove from her left hand so that the light fell full on a splendid ring she wore on her third finger. "Pretty, irfn't it?" she queried Ian guullv ' "It's my engr.gegmeiit ring. I'm. promised to tnurry Dicky Calur- din." Tomorrow Mary's Awakening NEWTON Time wealth of things that fire old yet al ways new and which we can never cover as ping as we live. Pew of these women even take the interest they should take in their hus bands' work. No matter what a man's business, or profession. the average women has intelligen nough to en able her, if she but wants to. to get snllicieiit working knowledge of it so' that her huslmnil can discus- ins al fairs with her. car bring his daily problems home to one who will under stand and who, with the perspective ot a fresh point of view, can frequently be helpful. Hut even if she did all these things, u woman In Kngland today would not be in good form, we are told.' "Some regular occupation outside of her home duties and aside from the ordinary charity business" it seems a big bill. Hut it is the new order of the duy uud it means happier women. Whut kind of work? If a woman lias no specific bent how many fields are ailing for her efforts.' With our en l ranchisempiu huvc come now duties nnd the politics of today are crying for the conscientious and disinterested activities that women have alreudy proved they can best supply And ns to the "ordinnr ohiiritr busiuess," for real worker there Is nothing so worthwhile. In social work with the great human equation, there is an immediate return for ccry real effort that one gives. How much fuller, indeed, is the life that takes advantage of all these of terings than hers of whom it was bald: she marked thee there, Mretcheil on the ruck of u too easy chair, And heard the everlusting yawn con -" I he pains and penalties of idleness. ies iiir eyes ...ml pr-tended to oe asleep, t-iion it beard .1 faint buzz the h-r it a little tlying bug That meant din ner for King lllrd, and he opened one e part way to take .1 squirt. Yes. bir. there was an insect within grabbing distance of his beak King Ulrd didn't grab. ;.owe.r, i.,r !. now ! ard the buzz of u mcr.nd nug Ii Isn't this a iiretty oi,ingi-r-d e.cier WMSperell tne hei olid bug i n ' : '-til .1.11 our bug friends .:. I l.ie ,. , fi n-sL ' King Bird wan surprls.-i. .it ti i- p -' 1 . niide't null' eil nnv or.mge-r. ,. "hik in r b H didn't havo .t:i ti , 'link "ur thi matter, fur utti- 1 ig . ..inn buzzing up circling 1 i .11 I lI'oUMl hi head See the prttU l.il -. ' I i '. .er" tev -A-hisiMTiSl S . .' s '.s l.i.nu and .a' !'. le.i , , s T -. King H.nl fell a bug .illghi ,.- n row: Th.it mdde l.irn 11. .id I.t ,,,, .,: ., sIlinlH I ie thOUglU o' ! i.. tl'l'lg 'I.,'' dr, vi .1 the mud feeling tun1 n ,,,li I..11 .-.i" to ;,ni-h , h.nl ilifut. 11 .,'. A -he n iitf nad ou.e b'..n g i,.,,u 1 - they thought his orange-red crou 1 'v is .t CinoT and tf. , u , r. eagi r ., p Ii ' oi-ev a.nl nit Its ;,.n' es H .' Kl" n-r: dmn'i ';. gh . , h,- "ipiicil op, n lorn 1 ,h eyij, nru u.irie o'i h.S bi.'lrf "I hi filllK hfl.lpped i.J, ,11 i..' o'jk -1 ai w.nuiner rai nug Mi.ip .1 t'.ird 01. 1.1l M,,i' sr.ap ' 'in:' there .ist. . .1 1. iir .eft and King jiird .l.s S" t.hed l.. that h.j feit .s,e,J ' '.NoA 1 A..' '.tke n .Ittp p ' il'oi.gi t King biru to himself , incirg f.ls ei-es llg.lln U.' ,l7.7.-t-.-7. ' blUZ- Z-i-x ' tuz 1-7.-I. ' ll.r.- -nnu snore bugs eager to i'Hl t! 1 -upi.sed orMnge-r-d flower F,ll. d .,s hi a-ls, King Ii'rd gobbitd thein down. Junt to get rnl of' llelli -" 'hev Hull id tint 1 p him Ii lake I I y buzzing .irounu 1 ' 'iii.te mere. King ifird tn-d .. me I. l nap ,i'id unci.- more In u ,u tro is, i t I unvry buzzing bug- He ,.' ., 1 . i r- 1 lu.r.er but st'U more bugs .am. 11 -. : j . u ' at hiiu. more and n.ore I , 'ih, rr.v wn.it slml' I do 1. rn-i! ' King Mini, 'lading that he l.,i, , ,,, ,,-h o! a (rood tiling And th sighing i,..i.r ci, ne on the breeze "I'ur ,ni,iv . ' I eroi ' I'ut inlay ; our 'ru.w," ..,, K.i.g Hinl put aw.i h.s iro:. i .11,11 af'er gobbling1 up the bug.-, tha' s':,1 , tl. '.v atsiut seeking the vanisi . , ',...' b. went to slep hi peoi'c f"i 1 ,, i,,,,j,' ' buzzers caine to bother film 'Ami that is how King ll.ro .- ro t f..l 1 .11, 'a Ii he U,iB llUllgr I1I1J 1, i.oiro' nlglit I'll ti-M V1111 ho . 1 pr t-1 ti il 'nn, 11 d.u.gir" siy ,, ,,, I nls ''' fliiPiH d .u.n !.!., f.,-,1'. . , 1- uf tie i ight I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removr'tluidniS ltnillatrlillnd stctiorei Loior ana Deautr to Crar ant. Faded Halt . 0c.ndl.)at)riiirrlt. !tls.t,lim. M'jn. Wtfhoiriio.K.T. know some i Mary " 11P3 mm Please Tell Me What to Do CYNTHIA "Seek Athletic Friends." Is Advice Denr Cynthia Will you lllmllj pub- llfth flllu tmfr. fee l,u l,ur,flt lit U'dtl. ilerlng All the younr fellowK do not ilance, for there are tlve young men who go to gether, and of tin live one iloes not dunce at all, the other four never go to 'public diinco halls, hut dance otilv when they have to- that Is to he sociable to the young ladles In the company. So. Wondering. If vou would like to meet fellowH who do not go to danco halls every night pick out the young men who HWltn, run In the marathon rnoea. play baseball, football, bukketball and go In for nil kinds of sports. thh iiai'I'v Krvn. Stick to True One Pear I'ynthln 1 am erv much in Iov Uth n, fellow from Camden. I have beon out with tills fellow several tims. He asked me tor steady company when we were uti good terms and now we are separated and be goes with my girl friend steadily anil be also gave nor a ery pretty present for Christmas, nnil I as he makes engagement with me vet kindly tell me what to do, and bow tc to gain his love, for I am broken-hearted over him. 1 also have a steady friend now and he Is true, but I can not love him as I do Hill. HOllBY. See both the young men do not keep steady company with any one. To "Never Again" My dear young friend, do you not knou that dancing is not your late tlanceo'H most serious fault? Do you not know that under no conditions Is. It re spectable for ii girl to allow a yotinif man to buy her clothes and give her money, be she engaged to him or not? It Is quite all right to give one's ftiuiece Jewelry, but oats and shoes and dresses nnd hats why. thnt should have proved to you at the very first that she was not worthy of you. No self-refl'Ctlng girl would accept such gifts. You aro well rid of her, but do not put It nil on her love of dancing; she Is Just as wrong In other thing, and her laxity, and sluggishness, mid love of pleasure, make her an easy prey to wrong and Ill-advised behavior You would be very foolish to take up such a friendship agnln. Cynthia would never advise It, and sli- is sure If your mother had known that you had been providing all those luxuries for this girl she Would never have advised vou to make friends at that time, as you say she did Says She's Heart-Broken 1'ear "ytithln I read your column even- night and would like to ask you a question hlch I hope the readers nnd yourself would answer me 1 went around with a fellow- and I loved him dearly for several vears. Ills parents liked me a great ileal. I am a business girl and am well liked by every body The oilier day 1 received an nouncement of his engagement which almost set nn- crazy Kindly advise me If I should speak to him If I see him on the Htroet or Jut Ignore him. A UnAHT-imuKE.V miiL. 1'nl.ss vou were engaged to the young man or had ,n understanding with blm that you were to be married, to him In the near future you have no reason to Ignore him or cut him. Kverv man Is free to become engaged to nnv girl 1m loves. If he is not already plighted to another. You should not liavn gone around exclusively with one man unleHs he had asked you to marry him. How Shall She Meet Him? ' I'ear 1'y nthi.i -Thi.- Is nn flis. at tempt of asking you for advice, thcugh , I ha. be-n a oonstun' rtJder of your j most valuable column for sutne time. 1 ;-eer!u munins ago 1 Happened 10 jrtad nn article In the paper which ap- ln-aieii to me immensely 1 ne impres sion upon me was such that I wrote a letter to the author, expressing my con gratulations and appreciation of his won derful opinion To my surprise I received an Hi.sver from Mm. thanking me and nuking me to write again We have I en corresponding since then, and to be frank, our letters an- of the most Interesting, friendly form I even snu Although l nev.r met the oung mat: before. T instinctively feel 11 deep friend ship toward this Intelligent person ana teel that .1 true friend Is writing to me Pit. ly 1 also know that he Is a wounfleo e.-Hrvic.i nuiii still In .1 hospital Now. there are my parents, sisters and brothers, my kunlor, who always try to kid. tease and laugh at me for rn" c. rrespondenee with that gentleman. Keiy tune I get a letter from him I ntn 'umpulled to leave the house 10 avoid tl.eir vulgar sarcasm and cynicism So, please. 1 ynthla. tell me what shall I do. I ar. n 'he teens yet and would like to wi'te to this young man and know more about hltn Just for friend ship He t.nd r lately of his intentions to vlut I'l.ill" and wishes to see me May meet hti- where and how shall 1 ar range" 'I't.ankirg you In advance tor our rraollea' advice and wishing you lu, k and Ui es forever. irvinu's fuiicnI' . ri'M.i thinks you were mistaken, df.ir 111 writing to .1 perfect stranger, tiecau'i : ou happened to admire sonu thi:ii.' he V.nl written However, sln,.e ,1 fr.endshlp has ensued and the young man wants to meet you, vou have re.n.v nu r'gn' to refuse u see him You must See hill, .n v ..1 own home, however, and with t'e f 1.1 knowledge and ionrt 'f your 1'irn" !":. t icnd the teasit 1: the' 1 1'e 'C tin m nnd 't having .'uii. laugh v ltn A . 1 -, Kin ttup WHAT'S WHAT iij 111. 1 in nnrii: W,lvVH u'vvi v w- fitoWlm '. i, i or notnan ne,-r ap - to note" a blunder made by any i... r .i so. nil gr.iiiji, whether the I. r .- k n" 1-i.itiui. oi ignoranc. oi "I- '.ulii-siiiiiK Tile halfhi'cd and ''lir.-d ah.it the Kngllsh call 'tile rbred -Invariably affect a supc , r wl" n any one mala s .i ' break .8 shown by open comment oi ..'. oi-i i vchaiigt oi glare "s of jtrii.nt whh h TUellv i mphasue ,. ,1 . i t k.. !.. Ii i iiliinl.iPii In...... sin ' h r jot I th. .l.il r ' 1 1 ' ' Ti ' M.,l, an , ami tji r from lending supeiionty nn lotion :hls sort i lanslfles Its perpetrator .us oi' t ilgaria: interior ' the blunderir. i It is alway.-i a rider "falbe step" to it I..- of pullti society t first impulse of . 1 1,1, ... I .. lit ! 1. thnrougi-ilired Ills -ort- tu bridge It over with di 'a!k This Instinctive protection ng 01 i.i, i -n rt 'ii ( i- iiiiirri null' ii I' thai 'iiii.it. chivalry whlih pro ii'ili i.u' ,es than (onsibteni ly ,. i,,. ,,. .. i, ,i (. , M IDEAL FOR YOL'R HATH! Hnnirs the 1'ine h'orent to the Ilonii;. NOVOIM N Imported PINK HATH Capsules InviKonitinKt Ut'l'resh inK and Itenuficial IIik of 1 iloi.l'iiokiih'i.tfor Ul ImtliN) it, SO K SH'H, l.l.l,tVi;i.l,VN'H, IIIIOAI) KT. SiTVrill.V I'liiirniury und all tlrst-rliis UrUK Morrs, Drnnrlmriil Nlvrn und llntulr 1'urlor. )' aP' wrS &wm mi'mfmy mV MODE CALLS FOR EYELET MEDALLIONS 7 I mnm is I 7 lly COUINNi; l,t)VK This is u season of cut work nnd cuto work. To h great extent the elaborate embroideries with which we formerly belabored our frock have disappeared, and the scissors have utidortnKen the task left ofT by the needle. English eyelet embroidery nppeurs on all types of frocks. So do all sorts of motifs snipped out to reveal contrasting ma terinl underneath. And If we don't like to cut pieces out of flic garment itself we cut them out of something else to apply to the garment. For even more popular thnn cut work is applique trim- ming. The accompanying model of navy ( an on twill is emboli lshcd by large open work medallions of black silk that re veal gray t union crepe beneath. The neckline is buttonholed with beige silk Moss and the under sleeves arc of beige Canton crepe. j FIFTY-FIFTY n.v HAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR ConHunt, lOtl, tw I'ubUc I.tdoer Co. The imiiriuoc 0 Frances Carter anil I Jrrry Papr began on a jijiy-niv uiwki, fur 'runces ion maklnii gvod money 11111 lnfc.fn un pnuinp half th? bitU. Wou'ivcr. it dUln't uork out well at all. for Jerry eas th fjpe of man who timafri fo lie uf the head of hts houxehoUl am there are many like him. WKtt fo Marlowe moved into the same apartment imitf, CoHsn tens ftcflptfril cllnilnff-ulne type, and phtved up ' Jrrrp with a kind of Kit trnlsh softness that v:ns very flatter inp to his niacii(tn(t". Il tnitt then that Francrs felt that she had made a mistake and sie fnVnZ Ucr best to teetifp it. She swreeded in making hn-self utfroctd'c fo other men, above all to Jim llarloiee, but she could not make any Impression at all on her oxen husband. CIIAl'TlIll XXMII Clarissa Loses Her Temper A T FIRST when Clarissa hjw mat fier tears were making no Impres sion on Jim and that he was plainly thinking of sjmethtng else, sh was amazed. Then sin was angry and really frightened After all, underneath all her llufflness Clarissa was llttlo more than u child. Marriage to her was the only Ideal state, and It was llxed and eternal ..tne it was undertaken. The prospect of .Unit- no longer loving her filled her with nl kinds of unknown terrors. Why. Jim was hers, she could not Imagine life w Ithout him. Slu- recalled the situations In the lurid magazine stories she often read, situations which were Interesting to read about, hut which she had never thought of in lonneaton with her own life Immediateh she was seeing herself is a heroine 'of !!''t,or, destrted by her husband, and all because he had not Jumped to comfort her when she orled. Anger and hurt pride stopped her tears verv suddenly, aim sne luoneu over at Jim with her blue eyes suddenly- cold and hard. "1 suppose you're thinking of l'Tan cc.'i," she flung at him lion't be silly," he returned. The word silly only served to make Clarissa angrier' than ever. "I suppose you think I haven't any I rains." she stunned, "simply because 1 don't go out and make money." "I certainly thought you had enough I r.uns not to talk like a movie heroine " ! ti. s..'d practically. "Hf eourw I like lYainvs. .ind I admire her, but you're re a-'fe." "Yes uist vour wife, borne ono to get . '.r meals nnd mend your clothes, u . - you toll your business affairs to . r oinen " i ! got up impatiently. .,w .see here. Clarissa, you're talk ., K' I'lisense and you know it. It'll t a , .. i a. ted like a woman and not a i 1 i Mid You read too many siiiy s and not enougn suimo material. ' iii I suppose you want mo to g"t -,l ru t.t Hf.. from dunces l'aile'i inn.n, sneered '"'larlssa. now too ii gt i to can- what sh" said and throw- i.g ail discretion to the winds. But Jim , ' ml left th.- room and she could hear I ' 'in rummaging aiouud In the kitchen. il 'is .she wanfdl tu follow him out 'Imn i.. could not hi.ir her, and Hhe s.it i'liiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiniiiijyl I ' " Ji 8' 1621 (Cljcstnut tiEEt g a Imported Ttix-J Suits Capes II i s Top Coats ii .1 JiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiufMniBiiitniiiuiiiiiiiniiiH The Woman's Exchange For Washington To On Editor 0 thf Womnn' Vaat: Dear Mndnm -Although 1 follow vour very; Interesting column every nlght.'thls Is the first time I have come for your always kind and helpful advice. t-.'"11".11 member of a senior class In high school. Wo ore contemplating a trip to Washington tho latter part of April, to extend over three days. Could you RUggest Just what kind of clothes would be sultablo to take? Do you think n tailored suit or 11 sergo dress would be all right to wear on tho trnln7 Since wo are tatting only traveling bags, our wardrobe must needs You can get nlons with very' llt'tle-J cum doming on 1111s trip. Kitlier the suit or the. serge dross would bo correct to tntvel In. If you wemr the drees, take a coat with you, for you may need It to wear over the scmlovenlng dress, which you should tnko to Wear In the evenings. This Is tho only dress which you will need, as your traveling cos tume can be worn during1 the day. To Clean Suede To ln 'r.fr.r 0 tf-imoit'l J'.ior.i none ftwl,it. vm ....-,.'. ..., .. 1110 how I can clean gray nuede slippers? They nre light grny and they get dirty so quickly. Can you pleaso tell me how I can make them clean ngnlnv A riATT.V nrorinn -- -sMA AlJlrf.'VLtll.Il. Thero nro preparations on tho market. Bold In Uic Bboe stores or drug stores for the express purposo at cleaning , , "i'l'i'1"'' oo.-t in one or tlieso would bo qulto ns Inexpensive us a ..w...o uciti, mi- n wouiu last lor several applications. Not Hard to Do la tie ri'difer o th- ll'nmn."- n Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me .,uw u utre ui new nine telephone, and also how to use a kodak? A DAILY RBAnrcit. By tho new stylo tolephonc I suppose you mean the dial telephone which Is used for calling the various offices In a building without aid from tho telephone operator. Thta Is .simply manipulated by placing a finger on tho key of each number you want to uso and turning it around once from left to right. There is a special key for calling the operator If you wish to obtnln a number outside the building. A kodak Is extremely simple to operate, for, onoo you have learned the way to uso the various exposures, all you have to do Is to focus your "Under" on tha object which you wish to photo graph and then press the small bulb so that it click, f would advise you to get a book of Instructions from a shop where they keep cameras or from the photographic department of any of the department stores. This win tll you about tho different exposures. Adventures With a Purse "7OTT rntinnt tin if ff n riH..i.t.. X. Vnti ulmrtlv mill l.nn - l Kaster candy without delav or you will bn too late to get anv. 'And what n calamity for the children If they were to be deprived of their Kaster eggs Hnd candy novelties! Of course, there arc any number of shops at which to buy them, but I want to recommend one iii f there trmhlir,.. .m. .-.... , f "ini anger, rurious be- InTt&n,. r Tibet fa"- of hff calm; B ' "e'Pl0Ss' m the h.fomdJCcLrulUn,od ro,?1 tlle 1ltche hei o m rl?sa Iiurrelly making up a neu on the davenport In the livlne room. He tood and looked ut her fo? aveTte.r?teaM ,w,,h flh-5 cheetaand somethUig. If htf hn(, , aken"nher,0ln "A rrns then and thero and told her he JrW?,: .,irsnuci!aitoodcapltulute' but .ATSS Tl?. ntolirhers htr nonsense and com to bed hi fe t tha.aVe refUT''' ,,Ut Sh0 W"!J hS e tumid nhhiSai?,,,i K ' th" f,l0t that lle jurncu on his heel and went on Into the fe!r3,u'.HWthh0i,t ,""" IW ii sin'g e word w,.s the last straw she hurried before1" ,""lr2,ln,r nd N?L m bed t, fed hinl WIUi' lShe JU' ,1,0re "ld llS- tuied, hoping against hope that he would Turtr rr il'l"'S ono st.irteil a vlotrola across the court em nhiA'VV' a PpU,ur fox trot only emphasized her own misery. Finally si, K. r",1 T)Ut .ln "" bedroom and sh. knew that Jim had actually BOne to L, -Vi Tlin ed-nlght.-.She was sure now that he no longer loved her. Tomurron- Tun Women and World Gray Two Big Opening Specials For Women & Misses 'list to start nff nt top spd and makv friends qnlckl) or elTrr thfse to blc sprclxls fr our opnlns all this wrfK ENGLISH TWEED Sports Suit Oar own muko. I'unsy 'Willow and Toffctn lining. Women's ami mlnsrs'. $1 9.75 and $22.50 ItrruUrlj- M und KJ7 If Me haven't your i::n we wPl nmlte a nult to order at the entile prices and ffuurtintte drllvrry In 21 hours. N. AXELROD, 21 6 So. 52d ; Open Ktenlngs J. B. Sheppacd & Sons AKE Tour Easter Gift a Damty J-Vl Qjt 0r IsJecUvoar a collar-and-cuff set ; a -Cesteo vJitK wide choice of collar shapes. Or a Corsage Bouquet of mixed flowers of Spring ; or a Bouquet of Violets pret tily boxed for giving. 100$ Chestnut Street Why Diamond Dyes Don't Streak, Fade newan- of "all-purpone" dyes offered bj 8iimo mores. Kvsry woman ltnowa that wool ami Kill: nt-eil a. dlfrcrtnt dyo than cotton, J(nen, und mixed goods, bo-1 catiNj wool und silk como from nnlmula caumj wool und (silk como from animals nnd cotton cornea from a plant That's why thero Is a pjwnomi'Dye for Wool Things You'll Love to Make Duvetn and Sl!r!vBa. The Frenchwoman Is very fastidious about the bag she carries. Here Is a DUVI5TVN and SIMC BAG that would plensc hor and you and give Just tho right touch to your spring costume, retake the foundation bag of silk. Cut the trimming bauds of duvetyn. Turn In the edges and bend with steel beads. Fasten tho bands top and bottom and then set Into the frame. Some exquisite effects can be had by combining silk and duvetyn of different colors. FJ..OHA. particular one thnt 1 myself have' vis ited. There will you find all sorts of fascinating eggs and bunnies nnd bas kets, and. oh I don't know what all. There are. to illustrate, cunning little Japanese baskets with brightly colored cloth tops that pull together like u bag. They are just waiting to be Oiled with' little Jolly eggs, or creamy chocolnte ones. Thesn busltcts can be bought for ten cents and fifteen cents. And the prices of all the candy and novelties are most reasonable. I was passing the counter, nml noticing the little ruses. I puucd to examine them, thinking them to be lit tle lip-stick boxes. These, were slightly different in appearance, however, being lavender instead of tho usual pink or metal color, and they were slightly thinner. I opened one curiously and yon will never guess what It contained. There was a Collection of what looked to be glass needles pointed nt each end, nnd being rather thick in thp middle. Thoroughly curious -by this tinip, T made Inquiries, and here is what I learned. You know how sometimes, if you arc staying in town for dinner after having been around the shops all day. or If you go to a dnncr or to the thenlre in the evening, you frequently some time durifig the evening would like u touch of your favorite perfume just to freshen your person.. Well, these little needles each contain' Just enough per fume, for one use. And, of coursp, com ing in this Httlp case, thpy can Iip slipped into one's purse, where they enn he carried safely without fear of their being spilled. They come in two prices and there are nround fifteen or a dozen needles in each one cits seventy-eight cents and the other $1.04. de pending upon the scent. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What type of finishing to the walls of a small hull will make it look larger? 1!. How can un umbrellu be pro tected against rust on the metal parts? 3. Describe u dainty centerpiece for the Kaster table. 4. In what attractive way is a new electric light shudu of the gluss: bowl type made? fi. What is "Coronndn"? (!. When it is desired to have the effect of a coque feather droop ing off n hat without paying the price asked for it, what can be done? Yesterday's Answers I, The lutest fnd uinong the women in I'nrls is to look older than they are, the fad for Mappers, huving passed. '.'. A straw "butcher's cuff." lined with pretty silk, would muke an inexpensive opaque shade for the bedside lamp. i. A convenient bucket has a wringer attached to the top through which -the Moor mop or cloth is easily pulled. 4. In order to get nn even color in dyeing, keep constantly moving the article all the tun: It is boil ing. Ii. Hither full evening dress, witli low neck und short sleeves, or u semi-evening dress, with un open neck and long sleeves, is correct for a dinner given at n hotel by a club or ut a convention. II. The newest sport sweaters are made with high round neck, and a very narrow belt. VERY HANDSOME Tricotine Suits Ileit Trlcollim and I'olret Twill Plain and fancy llnlnc. Women's and mlsDes'. $32.50 and $37.50 Krffulurl' MA und SS5 rPl maid' a nult to order nte dVllvcrr In 2 hours. Vntll 10 o'clock; or Slla ami unotl.tr j,u ,.,, , ,s , Cotton, Linen, .mil Siut-U MunU-.. l;j "IHunwnd Ijj'cs" onl, then our ar ntenta or draperleB will not Htn-uU, l'ndo, I or ,iaY nat "dyed-look." liacli nackuu'n contaliiH cany direction, JUKI tell limit Blot wlmt material you intend to ilya 3-u slJjiJLyP r, HMM !!, ywvt jrwu ktUlIU THE LOOKS OP ARE AL WA YS CONSIDERED By Those Who' Receive It, but Too Often Those Who Do tl Writing forget That It May Give a Poor Impres sion of Its Writer frpill': nppeiirnuce ami wording of the J- letter will greatly liilliienee the tie cislon of tin1 Judges," ntimmncp.s Uic eontest 'which nfTcrs n tifizp for the best title, the best lust line, the best name or some other fascinating best thing. Antl it is very neoesnry for the eye sight nnd. digestion of the judges to make that announcement. For I here are u great many persons who forget nil about how their letters look In the importance of what their let ters say. They don't wash their hands before they start nnd the fnct becomes very evident ns t Jin letter progresses, nntl it Is necessary to turn the pnge over. They sign their mimes Just nny old way. so thut It takes live or ten min utes nnd u consultation of severnl read-' ers to find out just whut the hiero glyphics mean. They fish out n stamp with those snnie unwashed lingers, moisten it gen erously und smenr It on the envelope in the mme tiny old way. The result is not a picture thnt would tempt nny judge lo award a prize It is little, if iinv. short of disgust ing. TIIK letter might contain u reply that would he very much better tint ri others in n neater form but the sloppy, careless disguise would turn everybody against it. Sometimes u stump gets on crooked before yon have realized it; once 111 n while, you get u bud pen nnd it trulls u thread which leaves nn ugly blot, und occasionally, ns you run your finger ncross the back of the envelope to seal it, u telltale streak gives nwny th" fitct that your hands were not so cleiin as iie-y inigiiL nave uecn viien you u4ltfn1 I Hut you muke mi attempt to straighten the stamp : you get busy with an ink eraser to fix up the blot, if you hnve written too much to tnke. n clean sheet ; yon open the envelope nnd get another one right nwny and rush off In horror to wash your hnuds. It isn't pleasniit to feel that your hnnds nre ilirtv onnurh to leave n mark on n e'ean piece of paper. The finest little shoes that the best of leather and workmanship can produce CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Established 1868 'HMuninaiiiniiaiiaiaEiiiinffimHi:mugiii''arj;BinaHH3riarHimiiiTiia.i "7,. miiiniirnaiiBjiianini'inn niwaiiniuni!RiiiimintriiHiganiiniLig'fc' prtng IIikUiiI Iij- our reputation for designing nnd srlertlnK tlie liest for lUsirliiilimllnc women und misses. Summer Furs ANIMAL HCAlll'.S Stone Marten, $35 Up All Iradlm; up-lo-ilutc furs ut reasonable prlcm. Hudson Bay Sables Russian Sables Fisher Blue Fox Silver Fox Etc. ftfjc Jfur & mWdntxv ftiiop 3nc. 1423 TOalnut street lllllllllllllW & ho, and a cup of tea Pirates might have been much more lik able fellows if their cups had been filled with steaming, fragrant Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea ! There's something mellowing about a piping hot cup of Tetley's. TETLEY'S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty And goodness knows, pi rates could have had it 100 years ago. We've been blending it all that time! JOSEPH TETLEY, 8c CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. AND it isn't nny more pleusir,. ,, . Htcr that has been en XiVm cureless kind f way. " "h When tho address 'is written In a slit, fi hod style with more specific ,lr tons added In the corner, you frri " tuln that the writer of the letter dldn'! Inke much trouble with it. And when you open it nml , thnt she Inis scrawled nn. Invitattou to lunch nil over the llrst p!1RC( ,,, , "hastily." you agree with l,cr "" fectly. , She must have been l iim.ry It Isn't very much ))f H ,, to be Invited to lunch j this offl,art &ht.8MI,U, t0 ,m,c,""! " nft. And what a poor Impression it wouM make upon u stranger. Ul1 IVople judge us by wlmt thev fci, of us before thev meet us ami T often those impressions nmkc' u lasUw I'l-cjildlce. ''un TT IS pretty hard to muke some one believe you lire a dnlnly, self-renneet. ing person when he has' lcnrnel I recognlz.. you by means of scrawlt soiled, messy-looking sHeet of writir,; pnper. "nutif The prize contest is 0t the 0t. p ace where you ought to be rarifil about the appearance of your letters 'there nre Kclf-anpolnJed Judl everywhere and you can unt up,,, that no matter where your letter roc, the appearance and wording of the let ter will greatly Influence the decision WMMM1UWWVWW, hemstiching! 5 and PLEATING Pinking. Klutliig. PuttMi iiiw-reil nltb your own rai-$ erlBlM, llutlonliole. n , Hinds and Hien. Work! g done whlln you wait. J l nW ri..Mv,.,J itumuutviui( Children's Ankle Strap Slippers White Buckskin Patent Leathtr Tan Rutiia Black Kid 5 to 8 $4.00 82 to IOV2 $4.75 iWUImerp A LETTER Al ? i i '- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers