7 .( Vlv V ry.A ,"-'. ft i VJ, !., j? i, KV . ut;- i!: I I' : 4 fev, I r La, I hy !, " lf' I i'l I' I. P ' L ., LI 'A v. e ''V MSWBP JFjPww ng$F'WV J Oman's Life and Love By WINIFRED Do Business Girls f.' V TiJ ny thty do!" exclaimed the roune clinn first nccoitcd. I knbw because I mnrrleil one, nnd, be lieve me, sue is wonder. i' "HorrJble!Cnn v' ion 1 m n g 1 nw friend wife start lug "t in the Morning nnd so Infc down to lower Broadway to'takc dictation from n crow bop, and coming home nt night loaded with parcels from the K ;' mm mmn Mm delicatessen? nt for mine! rc WtNtFllKD HAltrEn COOl.ET tortcd the crusty bachelor. "You mint be one of the cross bosfs; I note jou're not a family man. with yall your talk. Now. I know, for my wife wns n crackerjack stenographer. k and 1 took It as n big compliment when she threw down fiftj a week, to mate up with me. You poor fish probably piny around with society but terflies who sleep till noon, and call It a full day because they have dates with tailors, hnlrdresers nnd manicures! Those nrc the spenders who nus a man to death because he cannot produce fast enough, and then spend all afternoon at the dansants in the hotels, shimmy ing with lounge lizards!" ".Tust what is n good wife, any way?" wc ventured. "Years ngo it was one who could spin nnd weave her own trousseau, and cook fifty-seven va rieties of Indigestible pies nnd enkes. and who wns such a renowned house- ( keeper thnt he ran nnd dinted the piano every time a wagon passed by. and nlng. but mad him tnke h.s Hgnr out to a cold barn, lest the uirtaing be ' p?!M.M woumn t let liulihy sirioki in the eve- i nose were the good old days 1 don't think!" cried the happy benedick ' "No. siree It is this way: you marry ' a girl who is used to an employer, or , "Those, were the good old days-I liim hm! mnnr r th.n, ,! l.H f I.. tact and finese in order to hold her iob tn,ii i Miiu huh iu iiiiiu and she is just naturally considerate and thoughtful. Of course, she is not in terror of you, the way she might have been if she drew n lemon for an employer. But she has the habit of tact and is unconsciously anxious to please, and then, she loves you, nnd appreciates the hustling jnu have to do Hustling jnu nave to io "knows Iho fighT for ii Knows mo ngnt lor to provide for the jungle, nn C0!V; . "Knes V mnl't f !SL ,?.J it. J i f nind works out housekeeping as a part- . U dropped hopelessly on the bed. She j is it?" hc called aloud. j j4r tnVpiek y .b? k n A7si - , wh tw ..t lri takeit easy and let him support them! 'istrntor!" more courageous. I Miss Tavlor here"" ' "I thank you for 'them kind words.' -i sce T0 are Incorrigible, and I "If I were the right kind of a wife. ' M went across the room and onened S! XXTrT.SSST'hoT, rn)JZZr?" -T:r,-he moan.,. "I'd UA& ."' and washing dishes while you slaved in fused bv the cashier of'hls restaurant hances ; Id play the game more des- "Some one downstairs to . her."1 tne marts of trade. ow. my wife business; she knows the value of monny. hue had to plan nnd scheme to make her caah last over till next pay envelope, knows I come home dead tired, nnd plump secretary who is a born cook und a cownrd. 1 keep thinking of the things open door Harriet could hear her feet she don t begin jelling for a picture loves the suburbs and wears a pink, fW :u, ,, pad-padding down the stair, a she show, or a dance hall. Home is a nor- waist, and-oh. it is too good to be """m'G'u happen. ,om there rootei to the spot. In nil' elty nnd a great fun, nnd she is tickled true she has n big dimple! Let's make ' "r wonder how much he cares for the limn she had been nt Mrs. Baxter s i to enjoy it a mntch, nnd score one for the Business me?" she kept thinking over nnd over, no one had ever come to see her be- , "Then there's another great big Girl as opposed to the Idle Spender." nn,i Tot e knew very well that he ffp- "n,L s,h,p,,cIn,J!ra' &' .. "1, point jn invor 01 inn c ri i nn va in "ir iiorsn r soiinri -n nnii . A T CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE Mary Dreic if Carrinqton BfHaiM 'articles up and slipped them into her prii-afc secretary, ana it in lore tci'fn bodice. She bnde her chaperon a care- one of his clients, WcUCalnrd.n. ilcl- fairj icord, hvc hochcilcr, hat o&- faincd a position through Julian Vando- veer, an unscrupulous aaventurer, icno has knotcn Dick in Alaska and is anxi ous to get a diamond trhich Dick oicns and altcays carries. Dick ii in love tcith Mary, but Eve Aat her eye on him as iccll as on Julian. Hcllairs teanM to marry Mary, icho m staying at his country estate to do some icoik jor urn tnerc. t TlIK NET TIGHTENS E YE was losing heavily at cards. The country neighbor and she were playing with .lulinn Ynndaveer and the other oman. and - were being badly beaten. Kve did not know that Julian earned a quite re munerative living at this "game." Her gliardiau, Carrington Bel lairs, had no sjmpathy w I t h card losses, too. He could be un I-J believably stingy 1IAV C11R1STIU No help 'could pc'is'siblv be txpectcd fiom that quarter. The game xvent on. Things went from bad to worse Eve flushed, lather hard of etc. her mouth ill aw 11 Into a thin, unbeoming line played desperately "Henxcn alone knows how I'll meet my debw!" thought I'.ve dinrannl. Hff9p 'f H At that nomeirr sue felt she bated., Af"l 'aontli of watching she had Carrington Brllaii. her cautious guard- 'parneil the solution" of the romlnna lr.n. He was -o rich, so prospeious. I "" mek hnd seen her guardian npen Kivo hundred dollars would roxer se - ' mg his safe nnd guessed the conibina rral exenings' losse. including toiuglit'i. . tion disaster. I She knew that on the upper shelf A vagwe thought began to form in ' 'here were rolls of bills two rolls, five Kvc's active brain. If he would not 1 hundred dollars in each. She had bet- let her liuxe the monv. she must tnke it! She wns not going to be disgraced marked down ns 11 defaulter In the eyes of all her friends. Julian Ynndaxeir xvould exart p.ij ment of -some sort she knew n. She niil not wish jo be indebted to hun. Be sides if she didn't pay up. she might lose him. He would think she wns too poor for him to condescend to uttciu beneath his notice. At midnight the game stnnpeil Kvc and her :.irtncr survejed other ruefully. "Ye gods!" xx hat a whacking" neighbor eemcd only slightly nnii cue h The de messed ' But norr mind. Miss Ke We'll have our revenge toinounw eve. iilng We won't let fiiesc two 'sharks' get off sot -free. We won't " His genial laugh laug nut l!v. laughed, loo in older to be considered "sporting." But her laugh rang hoi low Julian Vnnd.vcer xvas smiling n pe culiar smile. His hold on this young girl was do'iblj strengthened now. The game xxns surely hfs. The four of them shook hands anc, parted xvlth a show of heartiness. Poor Kve! Her chaperon was still sitting in the fnr cormr 'if the hall, wheie Maij IJiW had left her. I'.ve etrolled over tn say good -night, And then Jive's ej-e rested on a suiall, shilling object lying on the floor be side' tho sof.i. She stooped and picked It up.' Her aunt fulled to notice the movement. The object ptoved to he a cheap little .....I 1. ....... I. I'... .......... U.l I. ... .1... f. lifnri iiiuuiu. inr 1 -, i'aii,. 11 il or no- 'X jiropcity of Mnrj Ircw Mary's hand ' Itcrchlef. Initialed. Iim on the floor be am? ine pnipui Without a word Kve picked the two '54 '. V c . HARPER COOLEY Make Good Wives? and perhaps she even was skilled in bookkeeping or accounting, and so, the H. V. I, has nothing on her. The but terfly kind thinks money grows ou trees, nnd Is peeved If her hubby doesn t pay bills like a lightning calculator." "Oh come now! You arc maklin the ex -business girl a combination of minis tering nngel nnd efficiency expert. I guess I'll ndvcrtWc in a matrimonial Journnl, or go to a business college nnd put in a list of requirement!), nnd have a bunch of applicants for wife sent out for m to select from. Or. It might be a good scheme to circularize with a form letter to 100 office girls, a oucs tlonnnlic. from which J could choose the out' haling n 41" per cent or over rating you nmkc me very weary. Love is a subtle tiling, the harmony of souls. You can't tell whv you love a person ; she may be a little Idiot, yet have n dimple that just turns your head. You don t fiud a wife deliberately by going to an Intelligence office!" "No; I don't think you would have any place in nn INTBI.MOICNCR of flee! Who said one picked out wives by n system? It was you who worked out all that dope. Of course, folks fall In love for a thousand tiot-to-bc-ex-plnlned reasons. I am not a 'sex-psychologist!' What I was talking nbout wns what iniatitlcations were satisfac tory nnd lasting, mid made you hnnpy to that you crew old tocether gracefully. , and didn't rush to n divorce court because of trivialities. Rich and idle people seldom arc happily married. If you are susceptible to the dlmpled-idlot type of femnle. you'd better avoid her as you would the plague, and associate with tjcally nice. wise, capable girl who will be sensible partners. If ou didn't want to wed an Indian souaw. it would be wise to keep away from the rolst,rTntlonTf!;r,1nf m"n , P"cr. k.n!v'" "hen he will fall for a skirt, most un- "y.poc:,. - ,.....-.. ..-"'f'u, ". "" . r:"' u " .T" I .. , : "V V A J ""1" r,"" ' iiivr," i lf llllllli; .ijiUiiisL i.iv; i,ii-,iivn- t she get restless at having one ncome lor l wo. wtien l? n. coou salary an ncr own,, . . kaiinn 4 n n til o m on fi ttt An rent : and doesn't Rhe sometimes hate domestic small tasks that are so un rcniunerntive. but tnke as much physical labor as a real job?" "Well, I suppose there are some such, nnd a spirited girl who draws a tight wad may w Ish she were nn earner again : but the gamonns chance is with the practical, trained woman After a com- '"T hou-ework in modern flats j,,,t t-hllfl s play, with nil the cute labor-saving inventions. Her trained Her trained t honc i,e will trv acain I know n ' i . - . ; . : female real estate agent thnt has n I knntv o wonderful little bungalow, replred the bachelor thoughtfully. " Rurne m 'Wv of her I own roonli ,nc amno, tHe handker- I chief nnd the litti" brooch with eager .- "?. "i- umu nciongeu to jiaij I I !. Drew without a doubt. T 1 1 ,1a U .. I'll !t. !. . - . mouth tightened into a hard, determined line. "No possible suspicion could fall upon mi head." Mie waited till the house was wrap- pod in silenee She heard her guardinn going ,o his room, the closing of his r.r.'.,l lWJ .1. ..-: ous "kink " "Doing evil that Rood might come" stealing in order to "pay P" robbing her gnnrdian's safe in XL'lr:- feetlx in order '"?"-"'-'"'-.' i"" w.is per- How silent the whole house nv A r-Iiii-k struck the hour of I A M ansji Bs.jas? r,,'7-;"TS fir-t rioW l,rr riippors. If an one should .liscover her per- egrmntlons she could easily -.nr that she had forgotten something in the hall and was going down to collect her loit propcrtj. One must alwnis keep one's head' If I'nrnnirton Liellnlrs shnnbl netnnllr find her tinkering with his safe, it was not likelj that he would summon the police! Her father had been a bosom friend of 1ir nnd for his old friend's sake lie would let He off lightlj . The tori It in one hand nnd Mnrv Drew's bnnilkrnhief and little brooch I securelj In the other. Kve descended 1 noleier.sl,i to the ibrnr ter take both ! She fumbled with the loik. A minute passed. Another minute. At lat the Nafe door opened. Anil Ke groped inside. The upper shelf she could only find one roll of hills! Deliberntelj she removed the roll then, as though arddentnllj , she drop, tied Man's little broodi and handker- I 1 lliet insiue uic sain .-sue closed the ... . .,. . 1. .. ,,, , . 1 door It swung to with a tinv click. 1'oor .xiaij irew; ne 11 nave to bear the brunt of this! She'll have 10 explain tomorrow how her brooch nm. handkerchief got Inside the safe und where the five hundred dollars has gone to?" whispered Kve, a cruel little ninile about her mouth. Tomorroxx Kxe's Calculations FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP Chestnut Street at Tenth, N. W. Activity's Center S1.95 a yard Genuine Broadcloth silk shirting. Conservative patterns, durable beyond a doubt and perfect in every respect. Broadcloth-silk is the most wanted and therefore the scarcest silk of its kind in America. Mr. Frutchey has secured a limited yardage for you, and urges prompt selection. tAj mrl vsFs"B -jBPaJ'JP J mF&m m " n. $ 'tfFWt K ' J 14!w 'mm - ii-r--'-" 'i3 MtiJ:J.-rimL T - - fTmlMkmmmm -" - Flp. 1 Tako rtnndlng position, hea1 up, feet nbout two foot lengths upait, knees straight body erect, abdomen flat, chest high, back straight, shoulders equaro nnd easy, bnndn down nt sides. "Then as in "a" flguio 1, bring hands up to shoulder height fists doubled nnd turned In. With sharp command, shoot amis from "a" straight upward as In "c ' Strctoh to finger tips, and back 1 this threo times nt first, then to the sldo as In ')," stretching to linger tips. Do theso niONements )n oharp command ; one. two ; one, two nnd without moving the body. Repeat ten times, gradually Increasing. if your neclt Is bony nnd your arms aro ''skinny" nnd ou are thor oughly discouraged about jourself, try the exercises glen alnue. 1'er haps ou won't be able to rival Imtly'Clilchester. but jou will surely Improve jour appearance. Ho sure to "take It slow" 'A ONE-MAN WOMAN By H.VZKI. I)KY Covvrioht, 1921. bv Htfirjj A' nt i nt rested jor nn hcziling funds, but Harriet, hit icife, believes in his innocence and if deter mined to prove it to the icorld. She obtains a pomtion in Barry' office under an assumed name, and there attracts the attention of Charlie Harmon, the son of the head of the firm. Thinking thnt tac may learn something from him, Harriet accepts o dinner invitation, and discover that Charlie is falling in love ictth her. When she broachei the sub ject of the office theft, Charlie side step the question and almost refuses to talk about it. s -rj" y0 Qc My Friend?" J TTP IN her dark little room Hanlet TT peratcly. but as it is I'm afraid I m - . . v,a very mucli in love wiin ncr. cnougn '', "at sue oouiii worn nun vitj mij if she wanted to. But thnt would necessitate putting all her cards on the table, at least nil but one. the fact that she was married. i She might tell I Charlie that Barry Neil's wife was a ery dear friend of hers, but that would be very dangerous. Suppose he didn't believe her ami began to suspect the truth. No. even though she might offer Charlie so much for so miu h. it was too great a chance to take. She bitnply could not lose her job now ! In all the time that had elapsed iincc S,,P ha,i Mt 1?arr-V' Ilorr,c1t hni1. ?""'"' been so lonely as she was that night at i dinner. May Watson scmed to aoid, hie. bur afterward dreading a long) evening pcnt in her own room, Harriet ' tlmlJIy. on Mny.g (,oor I ,, Woiuwi, nmnde! -la.V Was ntting ll "reran, muuv on hpr Kns u !l ,ucd ,l s,okl whitc light nbout the room, but on the bed ns a roll of red crepe poper out of wbieb May had planned to make a .,, ,, nu nni.,.t .!. decorative shade. rule in the boarding house to u-e Weis- hnch lights, but .May was siew oi me rKr- iv sfii S PU'(1nn't be cro-s will, me." mvt said iinpiilsively. "I'm so . ,i! Vav cot ,own carefully from her ehnir'and looked at Harriet severely, "Then whv do tou do it? I suppose it's silly to ask a girl as pretty as jou nn siieh foolish nuestlolis. Natlirallx I ' vou like attention from men, even if it! isn't the right kind. It isn't that. Please believe me. I 4 'A 4 For those who like a heavy tea asco Old Country Style TEA ' fi la 12 :i 'i-lb I 45c lb At all our Stores 1 A mt v' ,y ,:o)i, 'if A BEAUTIFUL NECK AND fHr position, as described, mmmmmmmmM. "- quickly and the elbows immmmmmmmmh "nc "''' ,nc paims down- H.-" 0 "' i1 ,lii' v- fling arms as in jmmmmmmmmmmM" hack with quick, -imrp nn to twenty MMMMMMMMl 'KB BATCIIELOK Publio Ltdatr Co, I hate a good reason for what 1 am doing. , It isn't just love of admiration," May stared. "You mean there's something else';" Harriet nodded. "I wish I rould tell you, but I can't. Won't you trust me and he my friend?" There was something so wistful in 'hctonc that May's heart wns touched. "Wh.Vj you poor little thing. Of course, I don t want to pry into any of your secrets, it s not any of my business nnywny, but I like you nnd I don't want to see you make any mistakes." A knock nt the door .startled both girK, and they stood Mill looking nt tueli other. "Ififa Mrs. Ilaler I'm lost." gasped May in ivstage whisper. "She'll , ma0 . JnfcfHow-n this liirut. Who'of her mu,,t ,,c a nlce l'erson , said .Mamie, siiujtling oil. 'through the ..,. .! !. ....i I...- l.. rt. She was sick wit i terror at the thought. ! 'I'jin fiiv Hum ikK- t uiitf i" I'tuuip in i unu uei i". """'" n-in-n in uie situij 'glaic of the Welsbach light. Tomorrow The Night YNitor. Things You II Love to Make b 18 When the Spanish influence takes hold In tli le.ilm of fashion, all kinds of i fancj combs will be used n great deal Here Is a war to transform an ordinary comb into a new KA.Vc'V HIGH COMB. Use anv back oi side comb xou may, have, as the foundation On thin, fle ible wire mrlng beads of graduating slrt'g Vou maj use any rolor that looks well with 0Ui hair. Fasten one end to tho comb Twist the. beaded wire to form the loops .is shown. Bring down the wire and fasten It to the nthei end o the comb Of course ;iot! can use jour own Ingenuity In making other de signs and in combining differently col ored beads for jour FAN'CV HIGH (JOMB fi,oi:a. S Hosiery to Match mncv-HaipGomb u o 0. t oo? r.l Haflan !...... V u U U ' ' CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Established 1868 f v ARMS The Woman's Exchange Making the Cat Better' To the Editor of Woman' Page- Dear Aladam I hne a cat and Its fur conies out badly all the year around" I would liko to know what I could do to stop it from coming out. M. S. . 1?ub n,. n,a powder Into the fur regu lars ou can get this at a drug storo and It will do n lot of good. Being Introduced To th' Editor of Woman's Pnae Dear Madam When a young girl of sixteen is being Intioduccd to a young man of nineteen nnd he savs, "I am pleasod to meet you" docs the girl le pcat at this or does she say. "The snme to you"? m. i, ThJ girl may say, "How do vou do, Mr Drown?" Nothing more Is nec snrj When Dresemaker Comes To the Eilttm of H'mnnii i Paac Dear Madam Vou have helped me before, so I nm coming to u ngiln. The latter part of May I Intend having a dressmaker come to my home to sew .for me. Now what T want to know Is where and how will she dine? She comes cry well recommended, but she Is a total stranger to me. Tho only meal she will hae here will be her luncheon. A TtKADKR. it will be best to have the dressmaker eat luncheon w It'll you ; although, since she Is a stranger to jou, you could servo It to her in the sewing, room on n traj s friends of ours nave spoken well The Question Cornet' Today's Inquiries 1. Describe a delightful stylo of ear rlage. which will make the baby enjoj his outing more. l. In what easv wav i a dainty doll nvidc and dressed nut of paper? 0. Afrer iiflng iavelie water for bleaching, whnt precaution should be tnken to prcteut It from lot ting the material' I. Who wiote "Be good, sweet maid, nnd let who xxill be clev er' ' ? .". What is a prMty finish for the neck of a qunio white vest in a datk dies? ti. Ilixv is a holding mail) on a littl" girl's dress for n sash to be run thiniich? Yesterday's Answers 1. A new baking dish whiih inn he used holh in the ncn nnd on the table is ninde of deoornted china specially prepared to bear the heat. -. The summer poivh set of wicker i linirn anil table now has a com fit table and useful addition in tho shape of :i daeuport of wicker, with etisliioi s to match tne other fiiitiitme. " l'sc rIiio to fasten on patchwork of a color thnt is not fast to u tablecloth or cm tain which must he xnslicd It saves tunc an 1 piexents running of rolors. I Itiuh.iril Kipling Kiid. "And n woman is only n woman, but a good cigar is n smoke," in "The Betiothed " Ti. In making n gingham frock, cut it with ! low square neck, and then make two sets of whitc esls. one with Y neck, the other with n 1'eter I'iui Miliar, to get two iliffei-nt cflccts with it. 11. Applique n sninll piece of em bioidcnd net ocr u silk vs hi .in afteiuooii dies to give it a brocaded ffect V aluable Furs Require Expert Attention To keep them up to date, jdelit Mx remoaeunD is required. iviv charges or such work are always moderate ; at this time of year I make special prices and store the remod eled pieces until Autumn without charge. JACQUES FERBER Furrier U16 WALNUT ST. One-Strap ' Walking Model Tan Russia $12.50 White Buckskin or Gray Buckskin . $14.00 Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Do ai Mother Thinks Best Puxaled Why not have more than one friend? Your mother Is right not to w ant you to go oply with one. You are very young yet nnd should haxe plenty ofboy nnd girl friends. His Mother Disapproves Dear Cynthia I am In great Hroublo and am coming to you for advice. I liavo been engaged for two months, (I'll call him John.) John hnB.bcen x-ery nttentlx'o to me, granting any slightest wish nnd spending most of his tlmo w Ith me. We had been very happy until bis mother said that she would not let him marry me. Both our pnrents bad agreed to our engagement nnd mar rlage from the beginning, so this was a sudden surprise. Now, his father still agrees, as do inj- own parents, but his mother w.on't give any reason for not allowing tho marriage. Her husband wants mo to marry his son. nnd alio not. Now, what should I do, dear Cynthia? John, of course, still wnnts me. Vlcase. print this, Cyntnlo, and give me your x'aluable advise. "TBOUBM5D." Is John of age' If he Is nnd jour parents nnd his father are willing It would seem wise to go ahead. A Gob Agrees With Foreigner Dear Cynthia A few lines to "For eigner." I fully ngrco xvlth her as to not wanting to kiss exery Tom, Dick and Hurry. I am a gob. twenty-two j ears old, nntlx-o Philadelphlan and 11 fellow that likes a good time But there Is a limit to everything. I used to go to dances once tn a whlla and en joyed them, but ns far as wanting to kiss even girl I meet-1 am not built that xvaj', I -would not like my sister to go around kissing and meeting every Tom. Dick nnd Harry on the street cor. ners, nor would eny one else. So xvlij' do it- Tou can havo a good time with-, out doing these things As far as "Vlte fit Vlte" aro con cerned they are the kind of girls that cause the good girls much embarrass ment. A fellow goes out with these J2Z babies and has a good time and when he does meet a tespectable girl he doesn't know how to act. its Jaaz babies corrupt him Why didn't xve have these jazz babies tiefore the war? Because the fellows didn't get enough money to squander on such foolishness, but during the war the?- had so much money' and spent It so foolishly that they nover stopped to think of tomor row. But thev will all get wme senso by and by and mind their best pak their mother. A GOB. Say, Let's Cut Out Knocking Dear flvntbin I haxe rend the let ters on dancing with both amusement and Interest. At the beginning I was inclined to do neuirm anu 11 ias ooi until this evening, when I read 'Tep's" view, that I felt duty bound to nnswer. Cynthia, xvhy do jou nllow your' -..! am 4)1n A..1. .aA niiAHiau 1 tliAtaal letters? Why donH you hold them to the subject-matter? I don't know how others feel nbout It, but I'm sure half tho interest and force of the arguments irHucrn L(i itnji;n uuu a uuiiici 111 liiuii are lost because or tne personal at-' tacks, I do not caro to read of some ' girl's opinion of another girl, but I nm Intensely Interested In What the contestants think of tho matter being debated. ' "Pep" is as guilty of the above as ' all the other writers. It Is not this that I hax-o against "Pep." But I do think that she Is absolutely wrong In I i saying that "bojs and girls who do not, 1 danco are either xeiy bad-looking or ; subnormal." ' Tako my case, for Instance. One 1 would have to go verj- fnr to sax hat I am bad-looking I am a hophoinore In tho U. ot P. und waj- up among the elite In atudlcs I .hardlj think you! could call mo subnormaC Yet 1 do not I dance. ' T xvould like to know how to dance, , because thtro Is nothings wrong in dancing If. It Is not cnrrlcd to extremes. In fact. It Is advantageous. ' I am athletically built nnd indulgo in all sporis. 1 teei mat iiancing would make me Tiioro nimble and graceful. Tn fact, some of our athletic Instructors liax'o recommended it to their students, There .xro all kinds of danced, how-ex-er, and 1 lead xvlth delight tli)U the European authorities nre frowning upon the Jazz and shimmy x.irltles and are jearning for a leturn in the "good old-fashioned 1 waltz," the onlj danco I enn or care to Co I am sure that these hostile attacks would have nex-er been forthcoming If the writers thought u moment and real. Iz-d that whnt seems right to one ap pears xvrone to another. Mnj I, therefore, suggest, clear Cyn thia, that xou purge jour column of these childish personal attacks and make It worth leading once more" Hoplur that jou maj see tit to nc eept m suggestion nnd xvlshlug for the daj when the waltv. will again replace die slilmmx nnd decont music conquer the beastlv Jazz, ItfiDDV w if in JERSEY in Milk These large, thick, golden -brown flakes are especially deli cious because of their Rich Corn Flavor brought out by our special piuvw - ana are reiisned oy young and old alike. t J,00 Rakes are more than a Dreaitiast rood. Thev make an ovrllonf .ffk. MiF!a CORN u T VSJfl FLAKE g JPilfe rss Lv . A ti i mi jwBwMtMBjBm jmumBm4!umBuiLJr mwim j-ijfe wjiifliPAiwiF THE StiCKW-TH&sMtffi WHO IS NEVER THRILLEl 1 , , u Makes Life a Humdrum Affair With No Possihilh. 3 Adventure or Romance A "TJUMDHUM isn't where you live J tl it's what you arc," says n xvcll known writer of romantic talc. "Per haps you nrc one of those whoe lives are bound by neighborly interests. You aro more concerned by what your neigh bor docs every day than by what he might do If ho xvcre suddenly spun, whirled, jolted mit of his poky orbit." If jou let your Imagination stand still and accept things as they arc, you will live along right ou-the surface of life without geltlng any ot the joy out of it. "The blank door, of nn empty house never intrigues you." says this author. "Yon enter blind alleys without thrill ing In the least: jou hear n cry In the night mid impute It to some marauding torn. Lord, whnt a life!" And it's true. There are persons xvho have no interest beyond the petty con ccrns of their own lives. They look down from xvhnt they con sider a lofty position upon the "poor fools" who go about looking around the corner for romance, dreaming dreams of adventure, building castles out of wishes and hopes and wondering. Life holds no thrills for them, because they xron't be bothered to be thrilled. Thev are not practical they tire simply dull. They must always be. accompanied. "Poor old stick-in-the-muds." the writer calls them. "How you hate to xvalk alone!" It it so dreary for them to be alone, for their thoughts must always have .something to grasp firmly by the handle In order to think nt nil. If It is not tomorrovvrthen It must be n,n fnei tlmi Mrs. Jones' cat xvas dis covered lying serenely In the midst of a flower bed this morning. THi: interesting possibility that Mrs. 1 Jones' cot has been in many places nnd seen many sights nnd had many ad ventures jumping from one roof to another, getting stuck in a tree, being jumped on from behind by nn enemy, begging milk from a strnnger. stealing meat from n friend, being swept off n porch bv n hostile neighbor is beyond the range of such a mind. Well, xvhnt of t?" would be the V such a possibility xvcre r.- - I ...j ,,, t0 k. ,ro V"'1 , ""J.1,. tm-x must he. then, xxlien . ... ... ...i.i. i.i.. i... they are icit . u,.c. , ''b facts to dwell upon! A hat if the facts should run out? nlfUnt If ' la fis ft fnn iiiin nf 1,a - 11 1111 u ir ii'i 11 iiiituiL- ui in ' inindH of ''those whose lixcs are bound v , SJ . -saj$taH USmmwtmmkm Model I No. 918 $10.00 FJaJiff CORN FLAKE J ERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO. CCRCAL PA. A 4 4 .4 M 49 A ana deugnttul dish for any time of the day Look for the big blue JERSEY seal. The package is triple -sealed and moisture-proof to keep the contents always rresn. MANUtirriintN hu A Jersey CEREAT.Fnnn CEREAL. TENNA. MILWAUKalwis, Dull, Uninteresting Existence ' by neighborly Inlefest,,j "ig'i ,,... principal and only part. ' Ryi A fitrcet is merely a street tn ti. ' even nt sunset, never nn nvem!. i '?J A ttlritl lu A.tu ... lr ti possiblo locality for an adven nf. ' ' uiu.u liuiiitc. iiu nor nr dm. it. . AdvcntiiS i a,:aq."w". now. "Utcauso this or that t.. vl bnnnene.l In vnn !.. '?.1 all't ..-j " ,rvi uirnnma ... in lils-whimsikal .&"" ! 1 be made to believe that it mlVhH,."! happened to some one else " "I JTUMDRUM, the same old ,.e,ti,'- vsoiu si. vivillD lllli I'llTlKS frt fkl 1. I about; It grows .unbearable sornx tlll and we reel as if we couldn't stand ii Another minute. uq But. after all. It Isn'i where welin-1 it's what we are. and after nn .M venture wttti nn actor, a charact i.1 a story, or some fax-orite romane. i - our own minds ue ni-o r..r...i...c ' I we are reN1...i '? ready to go on agalni "ff It-- .l.HA. U-. . ... JSl le mm b nave to Stay With todi. V wc can go as far away as wc want t.H to real places or imaginary ones Ti,.2l is no limit, outside of humdrum ! Our imaglnnt oift can moko u, tln.M happy ; those who live on trivial II itifl facts are much more llelitK- i..'":B with life and its cares, its Wrfct ,3 its sorrows. "' But its joys, its wonders, its'nnnl bilitles, its gifts, touch them ji,,t ; faintly and those who go deep Into i! and allow their Imaginations to roi unfettered gain just that much mow u proportion. ' CHANCE, perhaps, possibility. in-, pretend, suppose what fi!n T(m can have with them all. m. And what fun it is to uu, .1...' when you have an Imagination to cam' !lU vl xvlth you T For Summer Home Isn't It quite, obvious that furnllo" needs seasonable rearranging in 1 portant point Is to arrange ths J.m so that Its emptiness win not b.? splcuous. a An architect has successfully handle this problem ly Having a lit fe xyraught Iron doors made and hin..5 ?: the metal frame of the fireplace ODenini 9. Tho doors dur ncr the. u-lm... "i1"?' St - ,. ,. .-... "" vurn mn h ''JS iV.nni ",?"'"" ch mMy br - h.? , ." gorf Keener ox-er me opening. A good Tn.i dlent Is the uso of a standing ?crj& v ,v ... I,,,,,-. ,.ui,Mi uiree reet hi framed In a frame gracefully curved t tho top nnd raised on little cabrlola ,A The frnme mit- t OIIj i. ""." "I live painting pf flowers In natural eolSri or a piece of brocade or tapestry 3 HV. V?nM..- ' ?."":"."".. "0r. - . A 0 her fine needlework. A graceful baby Louis Heel and smart straps across the instep. These are the distinguishing features of this La France Strap Pump of fine Brown Kid. That its mate'rial and workmanship are of the finest that it fits per fectly and will always be com fortable, goes without saying. And it's xvailing at our shop for you lo Iry it on. rii,AnatlorXir!Mt 7vU iJiq.SAK Sim 1204-06-08 Market St. earn tfo JERSEY . JDiffcivncof toasting - 00 i.' i I 1 B '.. X I , d ', !iw,t-;A-',iiii'i,V ,tU - iv viro'iiS-V i 1 lt 'a Hv . lii.e, -"v ' 1 " 0.rf) '-,.4'.-ftl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers