I J..-i . 1- V V'ff ( V VjlVJStA. l" tinTi Wif-jr C1H m ik" i 'i fa F i I II ij i . . K ' ,? BIS' I yi .7- i t '. n MS J J-i a a.1 '.toil W h 1 hk i ' M JM J .1 1 3 '1 " U ' If J " ' J'' K' v ' .' 12 AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE mi EVE'S "CAREER" EVE leaned bark luxuriously n the younc woman candirtl-. "If I were New York tax) and fast n roquet- trvlj brainy I wouldu't be In the po tash eye upon her ecort. Julian Van- "It Ion that I'm in today! I lionld be daveer. "Whew- I'm o glad and thank ful to be ba'k in tawn. The 1 our try boreR me stiff I felt I couldn't rtand it for nn other moment Oh, how I hate the cows and chickens and '.he simple life'" Thus spoke Kve. Jullar Vanda Teer eyed her quizzically . "And the rustle -'vC','''V-n ', ptL., . bieUwoooa iovc- ow Is he'" Eve mad a little face. 'I'm terrihlr fM ur, with him ITo's Dch nn an Idealist I hare to strain every nerve to live up to him and the ffort wears me out Julian, dear, be- lleve me. I'm a wre k." Jullan smiled vftj preny wrn'i, comment"' he. He flung a -arolev. arm about ft , .1 Eve's uaist nnd drew her closer to h.m. ttO'i "I havrn t ten vcu for six dayt , my I've's tempei always of the slumber dear. What about giving me n UNs1" mg volcanic kind i-howcd every symp- Kvc sat up nnd fa-orcd h'r hui'uuu. torn of dliturbar.ee nut the determined cavalier with n glance that was In- o ir. woman crushed it down. Julian tndcd to be severe .roild later pav financially for his "Julian, yo i kno. I mte to bt puncj ' churllness. She would see to that! bout. Yo 1 min are all the sa-ne Vou' "Tell w about the work'" she xveary me "Oh. do I. i-deed- said Julian huf fily, preparing to withdu.v. the emir cling arm and muring a trifle avtaj from Kt. "If that is so, j e-haps ou on't care to dine with mr tonight'-" "Dear, fvllsu bo. ' I m s.r.ipl crazy rer jou you know i" -"joined K'o with nlncritj 'There isn't any one in the whole nf th.s big w:j that I'd fooner spend an eenitg wirn Julian that lavish doesn comparison with yvu. oj '.Iteiall; poll mo for n;l other men. she put ap a little hand and touched h-jt cneex. "Dear Julian!" He caught tier in his arms and kissed her. After a few breathlesc moments, Eve extricated herself. "Now. tell me all the news." Raj Julian. "You you're so clever, Eve!" Oh, no. I'm no !" replied that THE DAILY SOYELETTE , ,, .,, bapctiauy cigars B) II. L. Lonsdale. "Now. Tom," admonished Madge. nere in .ram r.ve cecic.ed ' ment to tlie place arid wno can con- , nf thl, .Mr,0 .,,', r "-"- ' ;. comfort, nnd by u flattcrl must be aPDlled with a ro-se e.-mi! mil nsturnllr with nl! i....i.. .,.".. .... l.,. V. l..,.. ' .nnllonnit nk tn n hand "there Un't any one that c'ints. habit jes and newcomers. She (a it uood exercise. T,e riii,r n ' Installed without t seem rtul. and st'.pld to me n nut dre- well, look we! . feel well iomp nice clrl .k t,omrt!tK.n inw.r. i feminine truest w Italicizing each word -u.l an empaatic ; rur.n.ng awaj from her own dinner forefinger poked into her husband's over ' party, little realized what a prct pic wt. "remember the Bronsons are '". 'I !"H,'e a she stood below, her j . i.v T-.. - ., coram iu u.uuci """" "" ' ""coming n b.t quickly between to bring home some flowers and cigars I lips. , .rwwinllt the elrp-s." With a last pat and wifely kiss, fhe rmshed him into the vestibule. eWd I,o Ann' nn h!u "sure thlcc. hone; . rood-by" and hurried back to the. J""" uiieni. 'Hth half a smile, kitchen to begin preparations for the I 'ere they arc. Tom." she said, hold fvenlng. I lnB out a sum hand filled with cigars. Tom and Madge Pntchard were new- i $cme hours later. Tom, forgiven and comers in the I.akewood colony, and penitently committed to drowning him tfcls was to be their '.cry first attempt self if, by Jupiter, he ever forgot any tt regular entertaining Mr. Uroneon ttiing again, explained how he had gont was some sort of partner in u lirge to the kitchen in hearch of her. Then Jinn of architects ard a man that Tom, had come a crash, and, well sne kntw ai an expert draftsman, "ought to j the rest know," according to Madge. Mrs. j Coir.eidently with this conversation, Dronson. portly eq isi'el drt-ied aiiiMr Uronson was remarking to his wife. - ". " - - regularly massaged as linage 'vmi shampooed, sifted and organized wnat erer of society I.akewriod boasted. If Tom was not to fat! short in Mr Ilron ton's eyes, neither did Maage intend to be found wanting In the estimation t his wife, And to that end she had plann-d Ws dinner with care She hoped" Tom would remember the cigars. Time was, In his bachelor days, nnd. she hoped, time would be In the future, when Ms pockets contained plenty of nice, brightly b-inded "mokes t a matter of course. But this year, what Mth the h gh cost of living and contributions to a fund known Inti'uHteU .- the ,,l,nfv rd super-six foundation," cigars had become things asux,lsted 'in'j aith an niversaries, u Sunday afternuoi wnil. or the occasional cashing of corrmls don checks. Promptly at 0 :2T the Bronon sedan tfrew up at the I'ritehard eijrh Madge, pretty and slim and softly gowned in Crepe de chine, was waiting to treet her guesta. "My husband Is late as usiai." she apologised gracefully "Comm :tlag 's so unreliable." But Tom came m j-:st then w'h r. tle of open bridges and delayed traf fic, and Madge slipped awa Dinner was half o-er So far. every- thing had been prfct Sni.id -ir--e was next, then dessert, then coftee and cigars In the living room hv 'h" ., Arc. Horrors' Had Torn re-ne btred'- Catc'nng his eye, she mannged t convey, by a lift of the eyebro- s ,r an inconspicuous two-fingered geit .r as one who remove- a cigar from ' mouth the query Tht v ad bee- rr -jded long rmngh ("T Tom to ve f-iir' well tra.t.ed i- th' li ' ut" iuri art of hignnl und ii. rpre'ation t)ni be won id !.a- 'i.l 'w, I r r.a;.,! : half rlker nnd sa-1 ' rn-th .ng 'h matter, lea--" IPi tonight ut'-'-blankncss swept his ifra e, hie. cecdfl b a-, expn -'ii :i of infinite dis may. Madge a' kii -ii.der -In cumstnneis, the s-vee'--t pussibie H-nl, and cnntlnurd -.hat she was cu ing t Mrs Hrnnsoi, IUi' benath the r i Sliny si.rfiue talk h,r rvoughts flowe,. eeply. Tom -ould K-ep But wha to do nbo-it he e, gars'- While siiift i.g piutc-. :',,- the sa'ftd an ulea ovurred to 1 rr. Only a b'.r ek i below in n srnn 1 ri.ir froeer purt ' stat)otier store an u-.l outiful spot on I.akew.od v residentiu. s'rtet. b.lt qu f freqmnth d g-elKer.d to a i .neipecte " Visited hu .si keeper l.e . o .)! sth" the salad t) en, unde' pn -.'it "f de'uj In the kitchen. tj:j down to th-' store get thi best Igsrs tv, a-ried. p'.in , them in 'he r,vr.''nr li, tie ' vin roo. . ond rrnrvear fron 're ki'iftin .s if re had been fhire a.' 'he tirre The l.r, affair woild nke ! . ths- , ve i-u ute-. a time sht n g! ioniei-uh' l; de tains! in prej urutlon tor the rieit course. I In the brirjhtl ligl ted '.Iv ng rrin about the tabli sp.irklir with t'n. '.g silver and sfintle h llnei Mwig ' i guests tolng v .th their eherr, -'oji, " i halad, nwaitid I er return t., t' ! midst and waited .tud .cite I- "Madge'" Tom raised -ill, voice slightly. There was no reply Meatiwhi'e Madei- hud ac, r,rr p.lsher' ' her errand and wus nearl) hmue Si.d i denl, rleochetlng across the street,1 Skidded n loaded nutoiiibiIc, bumping. xvlti grinding of brake and ntart ed cries from the Inmates, Into uuother car drawn up t the curb. J Instantly appeared people from every- ' where casual pederitrlans, occupnnU of both iiutomoblltH umi, unusuullj tuul , Iahcwood'M one consuible Caught In the medley, it was neveral mln-ites be fore Madge counl make her etenpo, and then only after giving her name us the one witness to the accident. Wlldl) hoping hi-r absence nnd not heen noticed Madge arrived breuthlemily lu front ot her ernndii u verauda ,hlch cttuid filled with people, al- Ul,ln. t-..l.. a. .I., .. maMhh n !.(' "'f on the Magi or something of that o't you know." ' You're cleer enough for me, little cH'" rvsriouilM Julian nnlentls. He , n nde ome show of returning to the klsslnjj name. Hut Ie, the dexterous, Hitehd his thouthts Into fresh chan- 'What about this iob vou aid that j iu were going to land for me'' I'm dying to hear all about It ! You do think of the cleverest, most unusual sort of things, Julian dear: ' "The d dancing club -ccrcta'rjship. ymi T! itI.,,.) cMonrtra nf his J.e -K&n i?J-.l M- mean? prriiy. pert compnn on i,e nau mj sow. dear Cynthia, can't you and own axe to grind "Well, how would some of votir renders give me some ad jou care to take It on?" vle, as I am ery despondent? What what would my duties be?" I faltered Hve. assumlnc a Midden cor- nera and simplicity that was foreign to ' ' r nature "Oh Julian, dear, I'm not 'Q pusblng-forHard sort of girl I shrink ft.itn nil tiuhlicltj " "Wafft'' mfwinf l .Tiilinn nirfalr. 'Hats! ,,V .. !.. - -- ... ... , mu rp ' " viit v ms i-ie imr- ticu'nr Job In hand! Don't be an idiot, Hvt pleaded arttessh Julian unbent 'I'm not exactly certain of th" usual duties of n dnnclng club secretary, b.:t T a hnnr..n in Itnow the reo it ire men til of this epecial job. They want a . i 1 u m. .... l.id' -ho beijan to tick the CMentlals off in the gloved fingers of his left land "who Is pretty, charming and li'ined, who donees exquisitely, who end talk well She must be amusing, witty, bright. She must make the shy feel bold, the stupid clever. The grumpy, grouchy man she must trans-; fon into a merry soul. She must warm up the place by her radiant, sympathetic presence. She mutt be the magnet to the needle." Eve stopjxd him with a laugh. Tomorrow Exe's Kosy Dream. oush in reality there were only three. i The ligt.t. streaming from the door be- 'lind, reenled Mr. and Mrs. Uronson, bareheaded, and Tom with a napkin , dangling in hl.s hand. ' m . . . -Madge, m an agons of shame nt be ing caught in the act of returning from ihkh neooirngly iiurfied, her brenth parted Pion.! How to explain hptrelf? storl sprang to her lips exp.BnuoUs untrue, but surely permissible under the i circumstances. . " "n""c l nn , . . ... ... ... rntenard serm. an A-l Hort of onui wisties bed improve hU memory l Uronson laughed. "I think," returned his wife, com placentl), "that hta little wife ih gom , T5,cn addeUi cpigrammntically, "she to o-i an aaaition ;o our community. has that inval'iablc social asset the alxth senile which saves a ntuntion " "You mean," interrogated her hus band, "she wasn't phased when we caught, her getting the cigars?" "Exactlj '" said his wife. Next Complete Noxelette Quentlon -The EtemaJ Docs This Fit You? Pernnn hrn hetrvi-n .Tar. jan 2 .inil FYbruso 19 wl.cn the sun Is In Aqua- rlu. are broad Judas of human nature nrd -an be relied upon to estimate j per son's hunsty a'.mcnt at first sight Trey are good "n.Ixers" lovers of public en tertainment., theatre, fairs, public cere monies absorb Information eaBll nnd from eery possible source They aro e'ever at trlmlcr, and e the funny side " life Ae well adapted to mercantile - political pursuits Persons born tetween. r-Vbruar". 19 and March 25 the Places sign have a quiet. Icrvlng deposition and make loal f-'er d Honestj and purlt- a-e theirs i '. a 'ack of se't-ehtee-n whin causes 1 err to be eaully dece'sed by ethers r e, should g-.ard agalrst hablta of M.-e es.,i,ess n ttlesdm-.iH el d lnatten- jii ind thi habit o' scolding SEE THIS Your 'y. . uDrter an circur.Miances win oe nn orna- , :-. ","::-; ,r, , " ",' ": '"' ""'.' Iilectric ail limSlUi 1 HI N. pHbIBbW' ,l2k jfi'wmv i MM 111 iBwiHMHm i$r2!ii 7 Ife SffiSSfc 1 brai aH MB, M ' ' AHMaHOpSaSiBlMall l I,"' IsSlMaVillllaaBI HBH kWBsHfSMwXSfSiumiJK' UlSMMjlS aTanaWa-HBBJiiiiiiiiii'BBBE4W7 EVENING PUBUQ Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Sister Hurts Feelings Dear Cynthia Tills t tho tlrst tlmo I h.ie ever sought your advice, but I havo been a dally reader of your column for a very Ions time. 1 am a grlrl In my teens and I attend high school, being In" my third year Now, I have a sister and I really think she ' Jealous of me Not of looks, bj all n-nns ljut of wit However, my f'Htfr Inclined to be Miorrr, showed mo up "ery ntcl" tj,. other evening Thlr, ln t the first time It has happened. Other tlmeB I h.ie been so t-hearted and Icrgctttn. but thia I cannot do ' ' ' " ,u ff h'fh school I would nov ' ' eita, run '"i'- IM I Can't put Up '!! hl. nngglnpf wy much IwiKer A VKItY DESPONDENT OinL. Iam :iot to be so sensitive. Sisters oft-n have little tiffs, and n few thought less words should not upset you ro. Somotlmeo wit (M-calld) hurts others. Is your a.lt alwajs free from sharp ress' Mab ou hurt your slstr's i " . r r "... i P inm o)n I iuJ''fn,a -ou ul1' ""d others -All! be nenrge, too xr being kind a!as Rather Approves of "Wondering" Dear Cynthia This Is to "Wonder ing ' Porslbly you are looking for n. fellow who doesn't danc or probably one who cnlv dances occasionally Well. I play n.' the dances, both private and public. I could tell lot that I hao oecn that n&Uid disgust most people with dnnclng. 1 10- one, annce very little I do not I c" f"r. lL "ut, ' wo,u!d certainly bo ! i'ascd tomeet "Wondering I nm a 0 k .lls. . , -.'m-innY.,! .V.V.; . ... lt .iti... , v.art H college if "iVonderlng" would and chairs. In one corner of the room be so kind .is to enlighten me who she's small twofold screen In front of n j might be 1 would bo xerv pleaded I little stnnd. upon which the Usltor'd i ''u,'e agree wun nvr that a "Jhzz hound" slnp.r because she mslstc upon rolng I :i.r0UI"3, w.lth js "Jars hounds " I I l'. 5?,K h'rt i?n5er '," . f'5ds rfch?.' hTewS'artr'taln n tlie right "ght. Hoping to hear from you real soon, I remain, KXPECTING She's for Dancing Dear C;-nthla I am quite Interested In the discussion on dancing Kindly print thin In your very Interesting column Thar.k ou. Oh, ".Smiles." how can you have the audacity -o call youraelf that If I were you Id take "Acorn'o" advice and call mjself .cars Its mort appro priate, don t ou think so. Cynthia? 1 dance, and am very crazy about 1L I love It. All my frlcndx do aleo All, tliat Is, except one. fellow, who does not dance at alL And believe me. -Wondering" and "Smiles," he 6ure Is a boro. I don t know what he wojld talk about If there van no weather or baeeb.ill i '" whole conxerfantlon consists of "nice v. c.kfcitvr prt itftw.iH svou lor piUv- t '" baseball" etc, otc , until one "is bored stlfT. The poor fe.low finds no . interest In BnytI,lnScept.p.rtthVeS I tho dullness I like sports mself, but to- the love of me-c-i I wouldn't h.. Issred by discussing nothing hut that . . .. . -... - Take my adwee, boys and gl-ls who do not dance aro either very bad-lcruk-lng op subnormal Hark yo who do not dance, nnd take a dnnclng lesson now. Tn about two week let me know how jou are getting along, through Cynthia 'There 1b neither good nor bad but thinking makes It uo " Let'o be clean-mlr.ded am think tho best of everything. PEP. , They Have Quarreled I Dear Cynthia 31m.o jou have helped I i- i..ti .uh ,. in r-r. ,.,.i.- 1 I'm sure that he van very much In Ioo me at first bJt, dear Cynthia, wo had j a misunderstanding, partly my fault. an i I deeply regret it. Wo are now angry and I am alwuyu cad and blue Snmetln es he passes by and tpeaks to my K'rl friends as If to make me Jealous I'm alwaja by the window trying bo hard to see him If I go to a dance or a party I am never happy because, I cannot enjoy myself without hlir I'm alwas thinking of him I tried so hard to forget him hv tnklnir tin u. rourne in rchool, but, O dear Cnthtn. I have failed in cvciy uruiiuti i ineu UKaiii, uitu never succeeded lr. passing bccauno my rrlrd .ind thoughts are ulwajH .coupled with him Please tell me what to do. I'm getting thinner, for I neer rest. O, dear Cynthia please help me, for I love him so, but I wouldn t for the world let him know. I reer had a happy raon.nt Rlnt0 j became mad at Mm. I cr Uia Is all I do because I love him with all my heart. Please answer soon for I am worn out for lovu jf him. H. F M. Hurelj If the misunderstanding was, partly jour fault you rhould be wining t thoUBht I could. Do you know e'itht EWeVnd I went to hear jou sing little telling him that you think wai. art.y your fault, and you nre norr r 'r tiatng been nide. or whuteer u :-. and want to be frlenda again ?Sr.tr1U .on4 yo,m8?mplyr lou nut aff be goJ 'rlends, and If ha docs cara for )fU Je will tell you so erj- soon Try t be norma' i,bout It, and occupy yojr mini with othr things NEW ESS SEWING MACHINE The Joy of Effortless Noiseless Sewing M, fJafNII f . ii i WuWjL'1hj5) li vzK! Sewing WmMM mm Made llSl Qi Pleasure StiljSj mi old machine taken as part -.Courtesy LEDGEB PHILAPELpHIA TUESDAY, THE WELL-PLANNED GUEST ROOM Hospitality should be it keynote, neither too fussy for a miin A CHEST of drawers, similar to the, one shown in tho Illustration, will serve for the variant use of the mnn or woman guest. If the room space permits n chiffonier with shnvlng mir ror on it, It might be n good supple mentary piece. For the convenience of the woman guest a pair of electric candles is a most desirable dressing table adjunct. They should be fitted with disk -shaped shades forming a screen only. There really Is nothing for which n guest is more grateful than good light. A good light to read or write by, n gooil light to dress by. a drop cord nnd button bulb, or a night htand lamp within reach of the sleeper's hand, nre things for which to rise up and thank a thoughtful provider. The obvious lounuauon mrnismngs of the euest's room are beds, dresser wardrobe mav be placed, is helpful. appliances nan greatly to ing duo soci.eiH nn curling iron may be curtailing light. What ould not be cratlticd if hc found at he- disposal n bmall elec tric Hat iron und a little square paeiuie lmnr.l for the hasty laundering of u handkerchief or neckpiece? If possible, have a telephone at the bedside. See that a writing table and fresh wrltins ma- tcrinle are in evidence, und don't neglect to supply a little sewing with a uupply FIFTY-FIFTY By HAZEb DEYO IJATCIIELOR Covvriaht, IStt, to Pub'.ic Lcdoer Co. Frances Pcpc made a faxlure of the fifiV-ifty idea of marrxaac because the out too much ftnpnaiu on the Money "d of it. Bh' did not rcaUic that Jerry tcould have leen proud of her nWlitu to write f nhc had not constantly harped on the fact that ,hc ,raj payw'l half the household -vcmet. and trhen she actually lott her ivh nnd tens dependent on Jerry for everything, he wai , apparently content., but thevai 'eralle he cause it lecmed that ehc had failed nil around. She made up a polite little lie to tell her friends so that they rcould not mpept the fact that she had hcen ignominwusly fired. But ichen she told this to Mildred Graham, a woman who had made a success of marriage and a profession as well, Mildred did not beheve it. CHAITEU XXXVIH You Must Go to Work! FRANCES flushed. "Don't you believe "Crtnlnly uot. I flushed. me? know you too well 'What do you believe then?" Mildred looked nt Trances Uccnly, hesitated n moment, nnd then s.ild bru tally, "Well, Frances, If the truth be told. I think you've been fired." The sham words went through I Frances like ft knife, but she did not look away from the accusation in -iltl- dred's eyes. In u waj blic wan giau thut Mildred knew. "It's the truth then?" "Yes, it's the truth." "And now that you've made about all the mistakes vou con, it's time you began all over again," Mildred said I practically. "What do you mean.' Uh, Mildred, : . . . .. - . .1. it tno oui'-r inn'" ; '"." ." - u, and Ueorge is mnuiy in love wun you I Why can't I make good and keep Jerry in 07e wjth roe too?" I "K?" ?!.. Hut how?" "You can write can't you?" "I used to think I could, but lately I Tomorrow I haven t had .ir.y desire to work. I'te' payment, balance easy monthly terms Service i'nd the furnishings should be nor too plain for a woman of needles and Pointed beauty thread. A neatly np- box has its unfailing anneal Your guest will want to He down during the da; time and would not for the world lie about on that lovely day bed cover, so if possible have In the room either u chaise longue or lounge. They ure so fresh nnd nice covered In flowered linen chintz, especially with n pretty little padded Mil: couvre-plod thrown ncross the foot. The place for this piece Is near n window, nnd It might have n floor lamp of "Junior" height near by. He sure to have a clock In the room, preferably one that does not chime, nnd on a little table near the chaise longue might be a couple of smartly bound bookb and a thermos nnd glass. Sleeping pillows may be kept in the closet and cunning little dressed-up fluffs put at the bed head for ornamental ef fect on!. Those lb the picture are made of bright jade taffeta to match the flowers on the cover. The carpets is deep damson, nnd the cover, which is of uilvcr poplin, has a band of damson ribbon on it. The little ruchings are of Jade pink. The little lamp Is of green and pink veiled with silver. The curtains ure of silver poplin lined with Inde nlnk. Cords of damson (.ilk suh- pend the pictures nnd mirrors to the i pale silver gray wall. The furniture Is enameled a light neutrnl ojstcr green, A pillow of "Jac" rose and silver j damask is propped at the head of the, chaise longue. y Vst my grip on myself; you don't know what it is to fnil as I have." "Yes. but you didn't fall becauhe yi can't write, you failed became you we you were miserably uuhnppy with Jerrj and real ized that jou hud only yourself to blame. Jcrrv resented the nrnetlonl sidi of vou, a cle-er woman must mRkc i her husband believe her profession a I fad. You mude nearly ns much money nn he did. and you never let him forget I it. A man likes to swagger about, nnd fctrtit proudly before women. jerry couldn t do thiR with you. und conpe quently he did some strutting before the little Harlow o woman, who rounded her blue ycfi to O's and made him believe that she thought him perfect." "That's true." and Trances laughed in (.pit- of herself. "Oh, Mildred, isn't life complex?" "Not u. bit of it." scoffed Mildred. "Simple as a child's primer, i you don't let it get the best of you." How you've changed from the girl you used to be before you met George ! Why. I can remember when you looked upon men us inferior, when you thought them hopelessly conceited and ocrbenr ing pimply becaubo they have had the whip hand for o many years." "Oh, jes, it'll easy enough to talk, and think your carter is the oulv thing, und swear jou don't care anything for men, and that you can get along quite well without them. I used to do my share of all that tulklng and when I Miirvi'Mi'ii in vim innr vnu n n . i a - j B0 fifty-fifty I was serlouii and sincere. out l UKin t i:now what I was talking about I tell you, I ranees, that love between a mun und a woman is the old est thing in the world, nnd It always works around in the same way. When I fell in love with George, I just knew in a very fchort time what a little fool I had been." "And yet haien't you seen men nnd women who nru apparently happy, lend ing a contented enough life, he going his way and she going hers?" "Yes, I bae. but something is lack ing in a couple like that, Where's, the romance, where h tile glamour? Wt want both of them in our lives, Frances we need color, and you've (.Imply got to ! K"k.'. UP TW t0 8 bad: t0 ' ' ing." -Clarissa Gives rrances as Idea Portable Noiseless Vastly different Often termed a mechanical and electrlca.1 ir.ariel Staitu quietly and runs with the si oothnosu and .-if, urcy of a wutcr.. Moto runs ut uny speed de.slrjd Pe-i the. h'u'.cKt or the :..ot do!!c.- materials a sTKONor.r. r:.J NO BOBBINS 7) WIND -.'O TENflOSS 1) IlKOOUXTI'. GLD ON EASY I'AYMUNTS CO vears exponer. v 'n building hlgh-g-ade ,e !ig Machines i,tai.dH uponnor for tho quality i t.d perfection found li thlu now ciectrlJ creation. Call or phon fo- F .. Ijemontratlo.!. You will be under u ob'lgatlon. WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE 1709 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia Uell I'hoiif, Spruce 2103 MARCH 29, 1921 The Woman's Exchange All About a Party Te the Kitltor of the TTotnoti' Poo'.' Dear Madam I will be sixteen years of bko In a short time- Will you pleaso ndvlso me About a few things, an I am going to glvo a "sweet sixteen" party7 How nhall we word tho InvltatlonB? In receiving sifts what should I Fay? Should I open tho packages no soon as I receive them? Will you pleane tell me a pretty way of betting the table? The party will be nn Easter one, EJhould I ataxid at the door and greet the guests? I. C. Your mother should aend out tho In vitations. They may 'read, "Mrs. Wil liam T, Drown requests the pleasure of your company at a swest sixteen party In honor of her daughter Mary, on euon and sueti an evening," followed by the date. Put "R. S. V. P." In the left hand corner. When you receive tho gifts, Dimply thank each person In a natural man ner, and open them an you srrt them, unless It Interferes with greeting your guestii. Do not stand at the door, but meet them In the hall or living room when they come. You can decorate your ts.ble In the prettiest mannor, an the party In to be around Daoter. Have a white crepe paper cloth, with little yellow chickens cut out and paatcd around the border. You can make the cleverest little com bined favors and place cards by at taching a small cotton chicken to a papier macho nut dish and fantcnlng tho place card in his bill. Then have omo gay daffodils in the center of the tablo and carry out the color schemo of yellow and white In your refreshments as much as possible. Tor Instance, your candles can be yellow and the birthday cake can be Icod with orange Icing, The Marriage Colors To to Eittor ef fJi Woman' rage: Dear Madam Will you please put In tho paper tho IJnes on tlto different coIopj that one gets married, such ns married In white, etc.? O. H. J. Thin la the llttlo verao that you wanted: "Married In white you have chosen Married In blue, your love will be true Married In town. Married In seen, Married In dead. brown, you'll Hvo out of green, you'll wish to be red, you'll wish jourself Married In black, you had better turn back. Married In yellow, you have tho wrong fellow. Married In gray In a widow's way." Which shall you choose? WHATS WHAT Wiicthiir tho teaser's -i iotlr.i lu his uls ter or any other younc clrl, he lo not pUylng fair, for very few girls nre able or willing to retort In kind. Because bovi) guy one another regularly, nnd nono of the fellows has any feeling nbout It except the dc.dre to return tlt-for-t.t, Is no reacon why irlrls should bo treated to u similar roast. Qtrla have no talent for b'uylng, and no prac tice In that boyish art So, when a young man who Is pastmfcster In the game of "hunting the Angora" goea In for teasing hlr sister or her friends he Is simply getting In wrong. It Isn't deme : and only nn unusually raw freshlc. In or out of college, would at tempt the unsportsmanlike game. Onco In n, while, of course, Mr, Fresh mectB more than his match. A quick witted girl who hno compelled her own brothers to keep their goat-hunting to themselves and their chums, can tease tho teaser until he Is punished Into Humiliated silence A ASCO ASCO ASCO By 1IKI.KN nnCIK W::.Mt0fS laffatM tUltu1&iMtlJl. Another Record Broken! Lat week, we Mold over the counters of our stores more Louella Butter than we had ever sold before in any one week in the entire history of out businessl You will be able to grasp some idea of what an enormoua quantity of butter that waa, when we tell you that It takea venty-fivo thousand cowa, milked twice daily, to furnish the cream required to fill the butter needs of our Stores! From the Chum to Your Table 10.' "Asco" Stores all over Phlla. ASCO ASCO ASC J fir q dooFX BE WsBirH!A-di HSU A-l ! -. AV-JvJtl Jw'UCTraMitluK&VvH mSmBwsWSW'' -'--A4!Wit A FRENCHMAN HIS WIFE INTO HIS SHOP And Tltcir Marriage Is a Real Partnership ip, Every Wayh Wouldn't Hurt Americans to Try a Little More of This THE American living In Paris rushed Into the plumber's shop for assist ance to a broken pipe. "Ah, madamel" she cried. "Do not tell me your husband lo out." "Dut I will attend to It myself, mndnme," replied the French woman, calmly shouldering a bag of tools. And she marched into the house, mended the broken pipe and went her way ns If It were all in the day's work. And so it was. In France they become partners in every way when they marry. The Frenchman who falls In love con siders his sweetheart's business ability nnd worth of her tnlcntn ulong com mercial lines quite as seriously as he does her beauty, her amiability and her home-making qualities. As soon as they arc married she goes right Into his shop or his business or his trade. Wo thought It was wonderful, during tho war, that the Trench women kept on with their husbands' business until their little shops were demolished by enemy shells. But, after all, wonderful ns nil French women were in the war, this part of it was "all in the day 'o work" j they alwnys had taken part In their husbands' work. IT SEEMS funny to us, a queer, for eign way of doing things. But it wouldn't be a bad idea at nil for some of our American marriages to try a large dose of, this partnership idea. It might solve a great many prob lems. If, for instance, n man would discuss his business nnxietieu with his wife when he came homo with his face all tied up in a knot, instead of saying vaguely, "Oh, it's just something you Adventures With a Purse I THINK the most unusual and In dividual looking neck ribbons I have cter seen I ran across today. The rib bon itself is it nice black molrc. But it in of its ornament I want to speak. You know the white-enameled door knockers and book ends, thnt represent llowcr baskets filled with gayly colored blossoms? Well, this ornament is just Mich a basket, being, perhaps, three inches wide and two inches deep, nnd is brimful of happy colored blossoms. And on the ribbon .arc two slides, each with one or two flowers nlso. Such n neck chain makes n tcry effective bit of color. They are in the win low, and if yon nnlAd rtelr nt them trt decide first I whether you wanted one, you would not even nave to enter tne snop inii I think they will be in the window for several days. They arc little electric lamps, artistic both in shape and color ing. The Dase is a tan, rounucu sinnu ard of good lines, and the conc-shuped ipnrchment shade Is beautifully colored. This is the sort of lamp you would like I fn. vnnr ileslr or fur n little table In the corner of a room. I understand that the original prices were as high a $15, but now the price is $! and n good bar- guin, too- I IVr iuim of iinops addrrM Woman' I rase Kdltor or phone Wnlnut or Muln JOOO Straws & Panamas Cleaned and Remodeled In the newest shsnes for HpTins andSnmmrr. Our 40 Tears of ri. iirrlrnre Is ut roar 'STEINMAN t'lCALTICAI. IIATTKH 54 N. 7th St. Phone, Market 2437 'SS Ji ijr a fl STORES CO M IMPiMiiCrtnl r - The Finest Butter in America! Butte r 'Tatfe itl" The Butter pride of the most exacting housekeepers in four States golden purity and won derfully delicious flavorl Richland Butter 54 Pure creamery print butter big value and tlirouKhout Pcnnolvunia, New Jtttty, Delawure ond MarjUnd ASm ACrn a e rr TAKES wouldn't understand, anyhow" .v soevir tatte " S abou't" $SU$&$ --Mr get any solution. ' n " ,ou i('t n&tipV. ft. J", am serious, she said : q n MJ "Poor darling, he's been . i nbout that nasty old huitaU. 0?'hJ- he? What's the trouble?" ntM' hMa ' And ho roused himself and catted t, K.A!!a I,Jct!P "V eK-rein-M.. head rharuTrnlnT o :BY P" matter dropped easily Tnd SSL", lessly out of existence. Q ' M-' "j uie iime tne business worries v.j reached Importance enough to nake Ha.! In his face she h,t .;...?' !ln her vow that she wou la war. . iUt terested in everything he em'dld '" QF COURSE it wouldn't make f tS much hnnntn. . .. ... . ' like in courtsfip a,' to say : Her'c; paint, nnd I'm an architect let. :n. married"; or "I need a mth..i J" In my family, my busing S t will you marry me?" "'""s it And It U'Onlrl Ka !... t n lawjer, for example, to start tVart ing his wife his "ten". ""J teach. brakeman on the 8:1C local to tm 2 ... wife In the solemn duties of keen!,', her balance nil the way through a ttl ing train, while she glanres from left to right and back again with worted pursed Up, counting passengers. ' A brakeman's cap would be extremely unbecoming anyhow. J lint It nhntlMn't K n... . . business and home so entirely and .9 tlnntlp isirn ort a. U There's no reason why a man should step out of his business character iutt as if he were stepping out of overall! ns soon as he comes within sight of hU home. And n man who is contemplating nut ritnony would be wise If he looked aliud Just n bit and wondered whether the lovely face thnt has smiled a favorable answer to his proposal will be Juv capable of smiling when ho propose, a chunge of nollcy nt the office. Or whether It will be capable of jus smiling, and Hint's all, when he era mentions so sordid n matter as business weMa Refrigerator Ready ? The window box ineffi cient at any time for safeguarding your food is a positive menace NOW. Get your refrig erator ready. Don't risk your food and YOUIt HEALTH. "Save It With Ice" See Your Iceman , .r.-j' aeMrtritt.it v-.tKVttStff JE SC SCO ASCO iiSSUsTW6SW.,TKycra,t jk?;.i u "is 8C OS The answer to the tremendous popular ity of Louella Butter is our Producer-to-Consumer Plan, which enables us to bring to you direct from the chur n sweet and pure. 57 lb 'ir 15 icrn a cT ASCO WMim W$M Mi . , -t
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