. n r ft j t' i F irSl K .J ; fy" 'EVENING- PUBLlC'ta Vf'jilAXnpk' :'ffi' 4f iM' Wowta fo's ,fe ancf Lotte ' ' BySvitflFRED HARPER COOLBY (A Tkj JPormw JF7io Lofces Bui Does Not Work vfjMlvyou a gtrl who lovos but docs ;,. net work? Or, ore you ono who . -wwis but (loci not lovu? Or, do yoU " n you one of the Weaied among vwwaca who enjoy . well-balanced ,viM blUaftit career, filled w itlv lovo and labor? ' In many times and clinics there arc been women who were set aside merely for lore. They had no Jltcnco outside 'tke.mnotlonnl one. fThey wcro sup TM18CU to CX1H (olely as a solace for MAN. Home religions have tnnprht tliU to whole pco plca, and the female residents of entire countries have accepted the gospel of inferiority and subservience to man. The barcin is the perfect typo of this theory, practically and logically worked nut. Most women have outRrown the harem today, bnt many men still think harem thoughts ! Tvo vinous piinciples are nt the root of idle, sc. -dependent women: aristocracy and the admixture of sex and fi tin nee. vivt vXmr Bbv . H wiNintnu iiAHPun cocucr dltion of life in cities cramped the family into a tiny flat; and people stop ped having so many children: and one way and another, women were emanci pated from the heaviest drudgery, until many of the rich and well-to-do found thtmsclvcs virtually idle. Towns nnd cities aro full of women who think themsclvcB busy because they bate, en (jagements nil day with dressmaker, tiiunlcurc, hairdresser, luncheon dates, matinee nnd dinner. They aro conf jdetcJy non-productive, being supported Iti style by a man. They would tell you they aro domes tic, as opposed to tho women wno ore iu the bread-winning game. But that ilocs not prove that they arc especially keen on home-making tasks. They would nay that they "preferred lovo to a career," and married, "giving up, line vocal future." We have to te shown that they have received or given rny more love than their sisters, who aro laboring everywhere I Lovo is n matter of emotion, senti ment. When will we cease mixing it with housekeeping? Industry in or out of tho home 19 a matter of ability and conscience, of temperament. Hut lovo is a volatile, delicate perfume that can rot bo captured and forced into a bottle. Urcause a woman lives In a home nnd At least nominally keeps house for a man, she is said to be one who is domestic and loves her husband, the in- A ONE-MAN WOMAN Of late .vcars we in America lme I , i,t u. .-. .ii .i n., read several books on the intimate life dn household tasks or confine all of within tho harem, and the 1 urkish. t)Cjr nf0 to th. interests of one houso wreck or Trench writer actually seemed ' t.CIinot j0Te te cx.l0U,', n'' thc 'deal feminine exist- Thero ' of courje thousands of i-iici-i xnia nns Because it is ro '"'domestic women, especially vounc ones, Carefree, secluded nnd luxurious. We aro told how the Turkish ladies spend endless hours adorning their persons, having TurkMi bath parties amid mar ble pools, perfumed and flower-bedecked, who really do live for love. They are cngio.wcd in husbdnd and babies, and do not broaden their horizon to include the wider problems of the world. Then there are girls who never marry, who and how the indolent lolling iu the.ll5bov in shops uml Stories, or are gardens, with books nnd amusing con- prominent doctors or teachers or artists, venation"! or (caiefulr chaperoned) . which 0f these sets of vomcn are carriage rides, take up dajs i agreeably, happier? Or more useful to the world Descriptions arc given of the reject !( tne long run? pain lue oiacst. nc? wuo grnces xue , nf couise. no one doubts that there Jieau of tne table and is regarded as a mother. Indeed, it bounds comfortable, n animals of the prize type are groomed and petted must be mothers. It is n valuable con tribution to give humanity fine, healthy. mentally nnu morauy strong sons auu daughters. But mauy of tlie mothers ':.. . , , .. , , I uauguiers. .out mauy oi mc raoiuera But to the free soul of Ine Anglo- w10 produce such are so wise and Saxon it is onlv n houic of boudace. although the Turk does not mean it to be degrading or insulting to woman kind. Now tho big Oriental harem is the xtrcme type, but every town nnd city of America has mnnv little private harems 5 Any woman who toils not. but .lives only on tne caprice ot lier lord. capable nnd understanding of the world's ills that they do not confine themselves to the domestic tasks, but uid in dozens of philanthropies and outxido movements. If the community could be divided up Into perfect units, lovely family groups. Ideally charming and congenial nnd linnn. lirt t'j-itw.i.fi.l 1!. Trtt1d Kr f 'having to CHter to his most trivial whim, Ti eorfsta who opp!ie Momen-s interest w iuei uuHire. n ia CTiiwiumn i uui- in educational and civic matters out ing to the world, in labor or children ,,jP tUc home always tall: as if thn or social service, but g'ts her luxuriou-.ut0j)Iall condition prevailed. But It living by pleasing 11 man, is a sister orl (j0CM not, Fntlma. I Let us assume, for the sake of argu- We fcee them lollm; Jn motortars onmcat, that women are divided into the fashionable boulevards, lvltinr small ifr,. ..i... i,0 ,..i, ....i.. i., ..a dogs, or sipping cocktails nl country i,in nnt n'rtr in nuiiriimia t.y Vi, u-m.1,1 i i-nntrAntpil with the rett of the famllr. clubs, childless, jobless useless an,i th0xc who aro economic laborers, i Sadie made little effort to get herself Up A few years ago. most women worked but snlnsfers. knowlnir th eteltement I atlractivelv and her rustv brown suit Pretty hard in the home. When folks of the big world's struggle, and anil straggly hair peeping out from uu i.uu u iiuuoi.- ui luuatL-K lyuiuo uu tuc iiuiiiiu, nnu lnuupcuiiviic inuni'j , Due oui suiiur nmuu ucr ttcu ukiv& m farm, and did sucn tasKs as splnr.injt, imlusing tbu emotional thrills of honey- she really was. weaving, hnking. biewing fantc-Vol- mooii3. We hae divcusKed the first "Hnin it." he remarked laconicallv tsteadl). candle-dipping, tailonng.dres- kind. Sbe is not always to be blamed, tt,. didn't set alone vcrv well with his making, quilting, siueping. bcdmaklng, for being a pava-ite. Often she married Lister. Xo woman who took so little in cooking for some, twenty farm hands, joung. having no practical education tercst in her clothes made much of n ..- - , ..:j a k i,a.w ... i . -..-it- i- A .u... - . "it Mun nam THIS IS EASY TO MAKE By HAZEL DETVO BATOnEI.OR CovjrieM, lilt, h FutUe ttdacr Co, Barry Xeil i$ arretted for etn hasting fundi, and Harriet, hit teife, lecnuie the believei in his innocence, is determined to prove it to the rorld. She oltatns a posttian with Barry's firm under the name, of Miriam Taylor, and there attructt the attetf tlon of Charley Harmon, the sou of the head of the firm, Harriet toon dltcovcrs that Charley is falling in love with her, and one night Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer, appears at the hoarding house and warns Harriet to let Charley alone. A fete moments later Charley appears on the fcenetuith a declaration of love and Harriett not knowing what to do allows him to hope. The next day on her way home from work, Har riet is seen aitd recognised by Badie Howard, a girl from the tenement where the and Barry had lived to gether. Sadie Makes Trouble SADIE burst into the kitchen of the ugly little flat, her face alight with excitement. Mrs. Howard, who wn stirring some concoction on the range, turned as her dauehtcr entered nnd stood still with her mouth open ns nhc saw Sadie's face. Jnkie, "n pale child of seven, was lying on a broken-down couch tending a bonk. Ham, the eldest, had not come in from work as yet, but Mr. Howard, in his shirt sleeves, was reading the evening paper. They all stared at Hadie as though sensing her excitement. "Some news." she said exultantly. "Where's Sam?" "Xot home yet," from Mr. Howard. .Takic sat up stuffing his book down behind the coneh. Happenings in real life were better than story-book thrills. He was all agos, his thin little faco flushed, his eyes fastened hungrily on his sister's. "Well, you'll never guess who I saw downtown." she began, huctrins her news to herself hungrily and doling it out in small fragments so ns to make it last longer. "Who?" came from the three throats Simultaneously. "I tell vou. vou'll never ruess." The kitchen door opening suddenly interrupted Sadie's narrative and gave her a chance to be still more dramatic. "Oh, Sam," she thrilled. "I'm glad you came. I got some news!" Sam wore fairly well-fitting store clothes, a daubing striped silk necktie, a verv hiah collar and a cheap edition of Cordovan shoe1". He conlcd as far as lay in his power the loose -Jointed, young men depicted in tne gorgeously colored advertisements of young men'? clothes, and he prided himself on his classy appearance. He made rather n discordant note Jn tne noi Kiicuen wncn '' ' - iHH-1 ir I, ..t-i? i,i ii "ii i, ... A chic Utile boudoir cap or, If you prefer, an easily adjusted kerchief to Vicar over your rubber bathing cap ' they may be said to have bo?n cconom leally independent 1 Not thnt they had any time or leisure to be independent; they were tied hand and foot to the family nnd farm. Bui they certainly earned their living. Gradually, labor-saving Inventions took most of women's work out of the Individual home; and the condensed con- fLW veari. Does she Ion far tl... fun "Wll feel . iftcrcntly about it when ...i i.ic-n..f i... tr. ...i.- i , T tell vou what it is. sue said viciously, career? I'erhans "her husband nroves i her thin lips drawn straight nnd her coarse and materialistic, or stupid and uninspired. Does she play the old femi nine game because she must but vow ing secretly that her daughter shall plunge into the fieer Hf? Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN' J. STTCIt This Farmer's Name Is Legion r' JS trite but right that most of us do not know when we nie well off. Lend an ear to those among us who nie supposed to be most favored or most fortunate, and they will tell you a tale of woe as long as the road from Dan to Bcersheba and twice as bread. Talk to the next friend of jours ou meet nnd ask htm really to tell ou confidentially how things vc going, and lie will till you his Is the hardest lot of them all: his the path with most roiks, least vones and sharpest thorns; also, that In ail the world there never was such a misunderstood martyr. Most men mukc themselves unhappy by envying the lot of others instead of enjoying their own. Tho universal heresy is the assumptiou that the other fellow ha a compara tive "cinch." However, one illustration cut from the matrix of life is north a double column of generalities. There was a farmer who had got tired of his farm. AriECH of silk, twenty-five inches wido nnd twenty-eight inches long is; required. Void it through the middle on the length, und cut from one raw edge up to n dlstanco of fifteen inches on the fold. Down both sides ot the cut place turn as narrow -hems ns you can, running them off td nothing where the slit ends, nnd finish with tiny fcatncr stitching. Hnlsh the long out side jcdgcs with the same sort of nar row hems nnd feather stitching. The split end of this cap has each section gathered on to n small cord, which is tho first sewed together to form n loop. The opposite end is gathered one-half inch from .tho edge, and a large button "mold, which has beeni cov ered with thesllk, is set into this'gatk cred end. so the gathered end sits up around the button. , The cap is put on with the button part right over the middle of the fore head, and the ends hanging down, be Jiind. Cross, the ends in the back, bring them up nround to tho top 'of 'the head, nnd slip the cord rings over the button. Or, if you piefcr, cut tlie cap quite a little longer, and, tie tho ends on top in a sinnll bow. AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE Mary Drew is Caninaton Belfaij-s private secretary, and is in love with on') of hit clients, Dick Calardin. Bel lairs' ward. Eve Rochester, has ob tained a position through Julian Vflitdo veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has Snow JDi'ofc in Alaska anajs anxt ous to get a diamond which Dtdk owrni and always carries. Hick it in love with Mary, but Eve has her eye on him at well at oh Julian. Bcllarrs wants to marry Mary, uho it staying at hit country estate to do some work, or him there. RIVALS HE SET his horse now at a canter nnd Eve followed. Over the frosty meadows they galloped. An exliiUr ating. - , ., Please Tell Me What to Do Dy 03TNTMIA .: iiWr If sm rA. v j.'-t.X nwr if' sm SlAV CIIIUSTIB pvpa zlittorlnir. "J saw airs, .xeu downtown this afternoon and, believe me, she was some scared." "Whew!" whistled Sam. Airs. Howard stood staring and .to kin's ctps irew round. Even Mr Howard put the paper aside and drew a long breatli. "She almost dropped In her tracks when she recognized mc," Sadio went on, "and then she hurried on and I lost her in the crowd. But I'll find her," she wnt on. quickly. "She's got a job tomewherc in that neighborhood, and I'll keep a lookout for her, don't jou woriy. . , "And what are you going to do then?" Sam asked suddenly. "Do? Why, I'm going to the police. Maybe I'll go to one of the newspapers first, whichever one pays mc the most raoncj gets the story." "You'd better be pretty bure of your bird before you begin to holler," re marked Ham. , Sadie lit out on him viciously. Oh, you're ju.t like all the men ; sorry loi "her because she has a pretty face. ' .Takic began to whimper and Sam's face grew red. Sadie had Ktumblcd on heady "tang was in the air. A mile or two from the White Lodge Eve espied a Well knojvd flgure. "Whv there's Dick Calardin!" She waved an eager hand. She would show this dominating Julian that there were rivals in tho field. As she approached Dick that young man todk off his hat a somewhat dilapidated hat of the bombrcro type revealing n close-cropped, boish head that was eminently attractive. But Eve had never really cared for Dick. Dick's nature was entirely too good, too frank, too kind. Eve, liked a subtle type of man nnd, curioUB to re late, a streak of cruelty in n man at tracted her. ..... This streak she certainly had found in Julian Vnndavecr. "Good morning, stranger!" she said archly, ignoring Julian nnd turning her sweetest smile on Dick. "Good morning!" Dick replied. "You're early out!" Kor a foolish moment he hnd hoped that Eve was Mary Drew ! He felt a sharp disappointment when Eve's high, affected little voice came drifting to ward him. "You're neglecting us nppallingly of late!" quoth Eve, languishiug toward him. and hoping that Julian might be piqued. She couldn't help resenting Julian's lomplnicniy. Oh, if she could nnli- itlr him tin! 'Do come over and lake dinner. with l us, Dick we'd love to have vou como!" She smiled slraighttinto his vivid eyes. They were nice eyes, she reflected, but to her they lacked the magnctibtu of Julian Vandavcer's. "Thank you--rd be pleased .to come." said Dick, his whole thoughts on Mary Drew and the possibilities of a speedy meeting. "I'm afraid I'll be inlown tonight." Evo gave n small, affected sigh, ns though to convey regret. "But what about tomorrow evening? Would that suit?" Dick looked-immensely disappointed. Eve know the reason of that disap pointment, but she hoped that Julian didn't. "I'll come tomorrow evening, if I may," said Dick, nnd then, before Eve could atop him, he nodded to her and her escort and very quickly walked uway. Vandnvcer gave a low, amused laugh. The backwoodsman s ono too many for you. Eve. in.v dear!" he observed. "You can't enst your spell about him not unless you try a different tacK ! Eve wheeled her horse round and flushed up with anger. , ' But Vandaveer went on : "He's lost his head and heart fo the little Drew girl, and he can'l beo an other woman on the horizon ! Unflat tering. Miss Eve. but'true!" "I think you're verv rude!" Eve's baby mouth tightened into n hard, Un becoming line. She wns immensely vain, nnd Julian had hurt her in her vanity. "Listen, my dear!" He turned his fnfe toward her as they rode along. "If you and I aro going to be the pals aud partners that I hope, I want you to win over Dick Calardin. I want you to get round tlie chap. You're clever, Evo, deuced fascinatfug, and ou can do it " "But. Julian," said Eve, bewildered, "I I thought you you cared for me a little bit? And now you deliber ately want mo to go and make love to Dick Calardin " "For certain ends, my dear. Come, Eve, don't look so woe-begone! We'll talk about It later! In tlie meantime, please just tell mo that you care a little bit for mc!" Again his eyes dicw Eve s. Against her own volition, she inclined her bend. "You know I care for you. Julian! l'lcase be kind to mc!" she whispered. fliVrn' r o W K fti t X7h ri'b VwrTTTw? "i rrn nuoo u&KsUJtuxzu&i i im WOMEN ARE TEMPERAMENTM f'Q Aiul With One Accord We Rise in Indigiiatidn to Tell Hm Tomorrow Caught in tlie Web. WHArS WHAT Ilj- IIKM'.N DKCIK He had been born on the farm, had played there with the voung bulls, .tared I hi secret, for Harriet had a strange JUbUlllUUUIl iv ....... ... w.. .-- - - his wrath on some one he turned and spoke roughly to Jakio. "Shut up that hollering or I'll know the reason why. Then he wheeled on his sister, "You re jealous, that's whv you're so crazy to peach on her," he taunted. the thickens, driven the tows in from the field, worn out tho "old swlmmfn' hole,'' explored tho lake, hmclled the nectar aud ambrosia of the meadows, and suffered in the "little red sehoolhouse" down the road. As he got older, he weeded, hauled and bound bay, piek,l fruit and vege tables, drove to town and cut fancy figures at the weekly barn dance. After a while, he took unto himself a prize bride. Ho adored his wife, adored his three wonderful children, grew up with them all over again, sent them oft to lollcgc aud saw tbcm happily married. Then he got sick nnd fired of the place. He longed for. and Imagination tonjured. some beautiful spot where every thing wai. Ideal, where he tould bpend the winter of life In calm and comfort and content. So he went to the real estate agent In town and had hfs farm listed forlsale. The agent came out, inspected the place, asked questions, looked glad and sad' by turns, and finally to the farmcr'b great joy, remarked, "Guess I can find a buyer; things seem to be fn first-class phnpe." In the next week's issue of the county paper the farmer read the real otute agent's announcement. It stntcd thnt John Jones' farm of two hundred acres was for sale. It was .1 fertile farm. Crops were frequent und hud never failed. It had plenty of ood tlmbcrland. n dUightful dwelling house, roomy barn", bins, sheds and storehouses of all klniN, nn artesian well, extensive pastured ground. The place was well stocked with cattle, pigs, hornet., dogs, poultrj and up-to-date farm Inachiuerj. It wns only a few minutes' drive from the tit;, had telephone, rural free delivery service, electric lighting, modern ennitnry tonvcnlcnces and manv other advantages, in fact, any one looking for nn ideal farm cquld do no better than to consult the agent immediate! uic next day tne farmer tailed at tlie agent's oflice, Dr& I MM fiWv tmfWl tn nil Tomorrow-Cornered Adventures With a Purse LITTLE girls like to play mud pics just ns well ns their young broth ers, and it's a problem to the busy I mnti.i.1. tn l-pi-n them frcith and clean ' throughout the summer months. Om, '" famy (nml UiUa,. to of the stores is euowing wasn ureases - -- - nmw nawroaper) within a few weeks after the bab birth, or as soon as tho new name naa Announcements aro mailed in mIm two to six years that arc Inex pensive enough to warrant the purchase of several. Vlnk and white cheeks and plain pink and green trimmed with organdie and mado in a dainty, appeal ing way. The prices range from ?1.0j to ?3.05. "Say," lie said, "J read jour advertisement of my place in the naner in,l Hlrl "Periince the snme t XnLelf '" '1SUrC " Ut tlmt U "" "hat &!&?&' S rth'aoTof'tlX ? VftS? TnlH farmer', ., ,. r..M- - bust as any other I Fiavc worn as near keen This farmer's nunc is Legion! Things You'll Love to Make SeoJin-Ua-x r lowers. imS Ejmnmi I ft o . luti naiesnmcri ben confeirea upon me '' "- ; m . ..i.i.nl.w method is to use a Vis iting carJ engraved with the names of he. narents and with the home address, T hav1 ! trlrl containing that het thus . suit skirts always caught on the front Mr ,Affl0'S, "" bone of her corset and hung there In a 10,0A?On I IUn5l. m ??:'?" ":?;" " r"7 ' . .,. .ii.r card is fastened to fin tAIV-L Ullli; 14- ri twuwav.t iUUl.lt - - .. docs awny lul3 wltu narrow white satin ribbon "" nw ,. HttlB bow. upon uio niwiiv" but Is '. , OTith nen and ink the Cyril ., . .... - - - .. . . iciru 13 vvriiic" ...... , - HlttUU Ul DUtii .......v. ... ... - ..--. . r lk plan -! MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS I My Drnr Mrs. WilsonWill van plene tell me hoiv to prepare chicken paprika, Hungarian style? Friend I Husband requests me to write that my cooking has vastly improved since fol- j lowing your recipes. MBS. A. II. K. Chicken ruprilia Prepare the chicken frlcnsste and I then cook two packages of noodles In ooiting water tor iittean minutes. Drain. Mluce very fine four ounces of salt pork and then brown in u emicennn nH .M the onions. Cook slowly and then add I tho well-drained noodles. Cook very , i.lowly for onc-balf hour nnd then lift the prepared noodles to a hot dish and . cover with crumbs, made as follows: A trlmmln, for your hat that 1, out. ? fc' .,&, ot tho ordinary are these SEALING-1 crumbs, "WAX FLOWKKS. Cut thin wlro Into I Otie-'guarfer teaspoon of cairaway two -Inch Btrlps, Ifo)d a pleco of Beal- seed. injr waN any color jou like over the! When the crumbs are nice and brown ,tnmo of a small candlo. Allow ft to spread over the noodles nnd then lift irt soft enough to mold, but not soft the chicken on the noodles. Season and enough to drlix Iitcak oft n piece about the sire of n hickory nut .Shape It Into lh form .of a. wild-roso potat. (A) While still uoft run ono of the pieces of wlro through tho lower :lnt of the IHtal, Make four rtforo jwtuls, placing ae4t on the wire. I'reaa them together in the center. If necessary warm slight ly. Dron n little yellow vvax over the tip of the wlr.1 to tormttecntrot lius toa and your' .SEALING-WAX jn?0Vi;U ni ilnlshod. You may cover I've wire utem with (rreen wllit. VLOBA. thicken the gravy aud pour over the chicken. JJust thickly with paprika. My Dear Mrs. Wilson Some lime ago you published a very comprehensive recipe for Philadelphia pepper pot. I regret having mislaid the paper, nnd if you will tell me in what date of the paper to find it I will gladly buy a copy. MIIS. E, G. See the issue of February 23 for pop per, pot recipe, k not stick out to catch tho bkirt or in to poke the wearer. The two front bones btop about an Inch nnd u half or two inches below tne top, unu nooui me top Is a pleco of wido clastic, through which is run a piece of soft pink ribbon that ties in the front. You've no idea of the satisfaction, nnd the one I saw were pink brocaded and were belling nt ?2.00, valued at $5. Even though the weather be warm ono frequently needs a kimono of home sort when going through the hotel halls from the bedroom to tho bath or sitting around the houbc summor afternoons. To my way of thinking tho Japanese kimono is by far the most graceful of any and I've not been without one for a great many months. I saw u pink one today, splendid quality crepe, the long Blecves decorated with white embroidery that wan also on the front and back of the kimono. Then there h a blue one, embroidered wun coiors. i.ney aro priced from $2.00 to 315.00. and that is far more rcnsonauio man ivc seen tor some time, For nmet af ihon nddrnu vTtnnan'i Van rtlllor or rbonc Walnut nr Miln SS0O. . ii. The June Wedding Brldas ar always trylns to think of some ntv etyio or areas or noutiuet for their bridesmaids. How about thlaT Three different idean are combined In expensively in a tall snepherd'a crook covered with crene naner. with a nmnll bouquet of paper flowers fastened just below the top, and a dulnty crepe paper parasol just where it ought to be with the crool: for a handle. t ti vounc hopeful, thus. rhllilps Greene, Jr.," or Cyrilla. as the case may be. The baby'o cards nro casi may reawn ?i,,t fhe eniraver requires at least ten days to cSmptata tho order, but also be cause handwiitlng; gives an 'ntirnate mwi1 touch to this most personal of i.11 announcements. - Making More Money What Two Girls Did When the "for-snle" sIrii disappeared from the neglected little frame house on the outskirts at Philadelphia, every one In the neighborhood said: "Who on earth bought that old shack?" But in a few weeks tho house took, on an en tirely different aspect, thanks to a new coat or paint and dainty curtains at tho windows. And tho alterations vis ible from ffutelde were not the only ones. either, inverted lights with shades of b.ijj wuiuitu i-reionno, mrniture so old. fashioned that It presented an lrrealat idio invnauon to linger, dainty bits ui cMiu.umci, aim n 4ew oiu prints soon transformed the llrst-flonr mnmu i,d channlngr place In which tn kubh iiJ: Vi(l .!nn,r Petitions went down, olectlie light wires went In. tho walls were painted a Colonial buff and the beautiful stairway, graceful In ita orVlJn?in(V,Jn'x?i .ntlre'5' rennlshed. Clalra TVIddlrteld transformed an almost worthless eyesore Into a too of ex cellent pron. for their "Chestnut Burr ca. ,lIouso ,s be:onilnB so crowded "J.1. wlU so,on cltlier have to build an addition or in nomo way limit tha extent of their patronageT The wholS thltiK wasn't expensive, either JYom articles that most people throw away, tho proprietors of the "Chcutnut Burr have made a beautiful equipment, for a marvelous dlfferente In tho appearance of evon tho mmt hTn.i..v ,.i.i. .' SJi?." I''fy."t- of i: '..,' '"" uuinuKcu, wn cn may bo nicked un for n. rri ' ,?,l original cost nnd repaired In an hour's Like the fairy Kodmother of the bed time tales. Miss Carr mid ui., titii. field have rcplacc4 ugliness with beauty unu uu l nmi nujupuious cieanunoss, maklner a haven for thnu a-y.n .n..M lunch or dine or cup dantlly and well rctjjuni men- rowarn rrom tnolr con atuntly Increasing patronage, Admlret Somebody'! FUncea Dear Cynthla-ishiat a few lines 16 answer "Homebody's Jflaneeb." I can Just imagine the difference between her and some of these Jaxa gins you meet. It certainly Is too bad that she Is en gaged, because I would' have liked to make her acquaintance, but still that kind of irlrla ore not waltlnir around. Th.A la nln.AtfM lUlfMA flMu Wllllnff tO put tho ring on. her finger and keep her lor nis own. j. .wouiq mso imo u iv'" come of her nice friends If she could Introduce me through thla column, as I am a. young man nineteen years oiu, Just a common ordinary younjr man who luis been lookltmiseveral months for A girl like "8omebody,'s Fiancee" to aet ,i ,inmi iuIHl i nuriolntv am clad to Bay that I congratulate the fellow that Is herl fiance because I am glad to Knovv that there la still a nice girl left. because I certainly know now 10 appro data true worth. , SCNSIBLK- Perhapi This Will Fix You' Dear Cynthia Your valuable advice has -helped many others, so I am com ing to you wnn my qutouB". s T ntn n Tint' rtf nlfirteen VearS all (I have been quite fond of ft (tlrl, .whom I'mot last fall. Now, Cynthia. I have good reason, to believe that T.he cares for mc, too. I asked her to marrj'une and flho said aha loved me, nut sno wanted nie to do eome marvelous feat, such m saving her from Borne terrible riantli hnfnrn h Would lliarrV Tto JVOW what (Jan I do? Whenever she (foes out, which li seldom, sho always kocs out Tn her limousine, so there, lent miimI. iimntA nf iantilni- litr from nn h1irlm-s.v robbers, and. Cnthln, that question la nearly 'drlvim mo mad be cause 1 lovo tnai gin wivn mi y ' - Please print thla and help me. DISCOURAGED, vii, .iVif nt nnnmf. bribe the chauf feur to turn the car over and let -ou rescue the girl by turnlnc it on end again unaided, but Cynthia,' advice to you is go sco other girls and stop be ing so siuy. Not Consistent Dear Cynthia In order to . answer "Seesaw," I must make my ae out in Cynthia's column, which I have re frnlned'from doing for some time, al though at one time or another I vvaa almost driven to answer some of those childish yet argumentative letters. "Seesaw" wants to know what Ulna of girls the 'fellows really want Per sonally, I have the sweetest Klriln tho world, and' will attompt to describe JUst the sort she 1b. First of all, alios grood-looklng and a very good dancer nlso a neat and styllBh dresser. Stylish might not bo tho right word to use theru because ahe docs not wear her dresses up to her knees. She uses powder, but no rouge, has a nice disposition nnd a ewell personality. I have lots of would bo rivals and It does me good. I appre t... ,!, tatkt fiit T have ono in a thousand. Now you see I have what I call an ideal girl i. publicly we are not engaged, but we nave piau. Now hero comes the part that I should be ashamed of. The girls with their painted faces and short skirts attract my attention. "When I am looking for a "biff time," I seek ono of them out, but I would not want my girl friend to Indulgo in any of these times, nor would I want her to ltnow that I Iti-j..i- i i,mi u-nulit break her heart. This la one of the queer ways of a lel low. He does precisely the same things that he yould not stand for her dofeig. Now you can see how It la when a fellow Is looking for a big time he aeeUs out the wild girls, hu when he thlnkH of marrying he looka for the kind of girl I have. And even If I do go out with the others I profess to lovo the Klrl I have been keeping company wltu for the last two years. Most likely this letter wll not make much of n hit. especially with Cynthia, on account of my earnest confession of almost being a . DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE. Cvnthla likes the honesty of your lctte'r, young man, but she docs not quite yee whv you do want to go out with these other girls If, you truly lovo this ono to whom you wish to be niarrlea. -nn n,n mintnitpii about that con dition, simply belner one of tho queer warps of men. When a man reaiiy loves a woman he will not enjoy doing things that he knows would hurt her. You are not consistent. Is This "Happy Jack's" Ideal? Dear Cvnthla Tho letter signed "Happy Jack" interests me very mucn. w nntM tht he Is dltgusted with tho so-called modJrn girl. I am by no means nn old-fashioned girl, but still I do not use paint and very little pow der. I must confess that I do enjoy a good dance, that is, a pnyuic o. As much as I enjoy danclnc and as long as I have danced I have never been Inside a dance hall. I hope never to be aeen In such n place. "Happy Jack" states that he docs not attend dances 6r parties, so his in tended would not bo found in a dance hall, nd vet he states ho Is twenty nve and thinks it is time that ho found a pal for life. Now. I think it ho were to learn dancing and attend somo par ties that It would not tako him long to find his partner. As much aa I enjoy dancing and having: a good time I en Joy staying at home with my mother, who Is a widow. Very often when hav ing ft date I will take a long walk, aw I do not approve of n clrl trying to see how much she can get out of a fellow. While I was brought pp with people of money, but through misfortune have lost it. I know how to cook and think vou would go ft long ways to find a :.,.., .irl nt twenty. three years of ago who onJoyB cooking more than I do: and an for sewing, well, I mahe all Men Are Much More So and With Less Reason t , , ., r"m f-MI, SHE doesn't know what she M wants!" exclaimed ''the bdis." MYou never can depend on women they go off tllo' handle so easily. Tern peramentnl, entirely toq tehipernmcn- Y6s, indeed, give him the smooth,! even -tempered man every time There: ore lots of wdw who wftuld llko to linvr smooth, oven -tempered men in their offices, oot. They could get along beautifully, without the periodical fits of crankiness In which nearly every man indulges now und thon. "Indulges" is a good woid-J-he need nof do it if ho didn't want to. 0 courso, thcro nre Bomovom6n of whom you have tb any. now nnd then, "Look out for her sho'd on -the war-. palh thla morning." ' , But she gets ovor it nffciMi while-1- or else sno explains wny it is. But when "tho boss'' gets thnt way J "Watch out!" the word. goes around the office. "lie's got one of those things.! Don't go near hlml1' Evervlinilv whtsners when he Is near. Everybody trembles with' dread of tLo moment when ho will enter tho uoor. wa M AND why? ',. Nobody ever finds 1 out what is wrong. i r The woik may he oing along smooth-. ly, even better than usual, when this thunder cloud blows in It is probably nothing more dreadful than n disaercemfcnt'wltli" "the wife, ' ft collar that is too high, or ono that has n rough, place on the edge. . Or ho may have started eating deviled crabs a llttlo too early. Ami nil thin turmoil nnd fuss in the offlfQ is caused by some little personal affair like that,. Tcinflcranientnl? Xcs, indeed the accent on tho temper! ' A NOTHEIl time it will b- au... .', &$$$ inEtead of tbp - Instead of. growling angrilr "xvi'A1 doe, this mean?" the boss w lft ojrbrowsin sarcastic politeness 7. i reuiiy uu nvv see Why you vKh1j'J have thought this was the -CLMi frighlly!' UW th,S rcport'"'Lc "1" J And . foe davs every attempt at tU usual p'jCnnBnl good-mornlng smiio ui y the time the poor, jnnocent eletk.lj stenographers nml partners in the aI'J bav,c decided to st6p to In,, in K&SA notl,i!,anrpKPenDeT1,t,y' JU8t U l'robably tlio maid has decided !"? stiff 'bVcr has ' stonned 'JZ LPC' w ' And he would be surprised, shoel!- that -ho had boon inakinc oveeirhnA. i? 5 tlie office nervous and worried for dars, Am',wftn serene contempt, he orer-" J- looks the fact that eycry woman h-& tlio office has come in with a pleasant"? smllo every day ever slnen i.ii vS"1 bpen hcre, and remarks, eomplnccnW "Women nrir so fempcramcntal." -M ory otten Wc let these nccusatlomq of ,men go by ns not being worth tbtw trouble of denying, t. . -But in'Uio face of.such contmrlUA. , i circumstances as these we feel obliged 'O in qciy ln mnu wno wiyg vnin, and trlK'l him that ho may be extremely thsnkftil that wo are not so temperamental ai,i i temper-full, as men ! v 1 m : "' THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE A Club Within a Club To h Editor o Woman's rage: Dear Madam We ate seven, girl chums and would Ue you to select a namo for tho seven of uo. Thank you for helping us before, ns we wroto for a name for our club, and wo chose one -or those you mentioned. Wo certainly do enjoy your Interesting column. SKVEN CHUMS. How would these do: "The Ioyal Sop tetto," "Tho Sunny Seven," "The Select Social." "Seven Silly Sisters" or "Seven Belles" 7 I am glad tho other name helped you. A Remedy for Sunburn To the Editor of Woman's Faoe: Dear Madam Would you advise ft schoolgirl of sixteen, whoso face, neck and hands aro very tan, to use the mlx tuie" ot oatmeal upd tansy for whiten ing the Rkln? How Is it prepared at home'.' If this Is not good what should I use? BROWN EYES. Do vou mean that your skin Is dark or that you are sunburned? If your ekln Is naturally dark there Is no way ..&. n fli.1.,.11 If ..aitia i vi,1.. nl. though lemon Juice will make It a little lighter. If you are sunburned do not use the mixture, simply keep out of the sun for awhile and use cold cream every night The tan will soon fade. Powder Hurts Her Skin To th Editor of Wortaii's Page: Dear Madam I have ft Question I would like to ask you and I hope It won't bo too much trouble. When I use powder V I, nt.n..M Mnl... .m.. -I.I.. ..... .' J Can anvthinc be done for tlmt?" ji ' how can I make my eyelashes longer?.. r . J. n ft 'A J. H..U. Use either a. liquid face lotion or t non-irrcasv cold cream before vou nnv tho powder. This will prevent the scilr nnrttArance. Tk not usn mora than in.. ' erough powder to tako tha ehlne off, for- vwuviiuy lb uwo uu. oiiou nun your VI. skin. There tiro some persons who cat- i- not uso u ror tins reason. You can t -a, nrenaratlon at tho druir store whir, t. will rnftkn your lashes crow, or vou if rub vaseUna on them overy night aad it win nave just nDout tno same eiuet wearing High Neck i To the Editor of woman's Page: Dear Madam I heard It was propw to wear high-necked dresses until 2 p. f. In thla correct7 If nnK m when can they bo worn? If so, is It U rignt to woar tnis arosa in n cie or restaurant until IS? How about' a dance? I am speaking about all 4hU until 12 o'clock I'. M. - INQUISITIVE. High neck Is seldom worn at any thw of day now, but If you mean "not tow neck" this can be wom with r. salt or afternoon dress at any Informal affur at any time. ,For a formal dance low neck should bo wom after 6 o'clock. It would be correct to wear a suit sfttr. noon frock or street dress, with a hlgii or vnecK, m a cms in mo svening, ai tliough If .you have come from a party or tho theatro low neck would also lx correct Twelve o'clock Is M., yon . Know, nmuier Jt-.-i. nor a. at., wit l Bupposo you are referring to the ttt-nlng. it LITTLE DREAMS , Whero, fluttering with gentle wings A young girl's eyes aro tender things , , . Small dreams fly in and out. , She cannot keep the woe things sui, They tremble In her eyes and thrill, And hover round about. Sometliius a mother's V? -ar,e.U-in- And sometimes calm and love-in- spired, ...' n-a-n rloihesi In order to save. He nlso states that his Ideal of a girl Is ono who can appreciate a kind and loving husband, and one who can help her husband save. Well, I am a girl thot can appreciate love and klndnoss. as I have never known anything else all ..ino. mv life: and when It comes to saving, that Is easy enough for me, as I am a worthing; B" b"u urucr 10 iiov thlnirs I must save. Yes. "Happy .lack." there nre gills In Philadelphia who could be your Ideal, any number of them. Be patient and no doubt you will noon find her. But ...i,-t if vou do not. wouldn't you be happier ninle than with ft girl that was not your Ideal? " i nave not as yet hnnti mv Ideal, but I have not riven up hope. I have any number of male friends, but not ono of them Is the fel low I would pick for a life partner. They are all too much for ft good time. Walt patiently, "Happy .Tack." and I am sure jou will find a girl that will appreciate your love and kindness. "A PIHLADKIVPHIAN." Almost as Easy as Wishing T6ur breakfast cap is ready without trouble or delay when Instant Postum is the table beverage. To a teaspoonftil of Instant Postum in the cup, add hot water, stir, and you have a satisfying, comfoit ing drink,deliglitfui in taste and with no harm to nerves or digestion . As many cups as you like, witnout regret. "There's a Reasozi9 Yomy grocer sells Postum in. two forms, Postum Cereal, an. packages) wad by boiling fh.ll 10 minutes. Instant Postum an tins) mide instantly fn the cup by adding hotwam Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. is And alwajs clear and deep. But drennvthlwra of a yonnff prls In mothers' eyes are hard to find; Their wee dreams seem to sleep. Tlio dearest mother that I lenow lixtvialned It all to me, and bo I'll pass ftlonu the cue. She said. "Tho dreams that I once Have since then all been realized My little dreams were you I . By Phyllis Coate In Good House-keeplnu. Vwtf3VjBuW HAIR RALSAM flams TMDindraS-SloPttUtrrklUB Rutore Color od, J Beantr to Cray ant r adM W"l s a 3 a a a a a a a a JS iirararrardrdreJraJrgJridrdr Camel Hair Slip-ons at $10.00 Have you seen thp new slip-ons in Camel Hair? So much in vogue because they are vastly becoming. Light, closely woven, splendid for sports or general wear. The desired round neck and parrow de tachable belt complete their trig smartness. QartL ctOcvUowro Dr. Jaeger'a Co. 1516 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' . i ' Qj Wnuwnvwnunurzjruryrmwrut&t&f&rzJmiEtotmSTm . . rt4 """. 'lhe Stare ot Individual Shops and ftood Tofiiej Conti P iff i Specially Priced! IMPORTED. HAND-MADE French Dowry ' DRESSES i. All arc trimmed with deli cately beautiful hand-drawn work. A fortunate purchase Tf), enables us to offer thce JL Dresses at prices but a frac- fior. of their worth. Other Hand-made litcws, 2t,75 & 29.15, Don't fail to sec these Jrthiic and Exclusive Creations. 115-il7-il9 So. 9& Street. 75 " j 1 . lifesta. JV .!a-i,j t jt if? v , Lfu1 ,, tj"g JAaji.iMi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers