r - !' Jb -fy -,l .!. . tM i r '? r, w. v ,',.( ' a . 4,'ff. V rf a t!' 7 .. V a. s W l IV Ef U IW Mr ki." h W. V-X a2 I, Ml tcr Woman's Life an d Love By W1NIFKKI) Man's Inhumanity to Woman E SEEMS Impossible to get a verdict K of guilty when n woman murders er nuaoniKi. ah juries apparently ee that if sho uldn't endure he brute "die had J perfect right to o away with Iml Male juries (coursc7 for It Is ly recently that romen generally ire Mt on i ot be sure just " ow they would aflr 'a Ik '" jH I W; Jul Zi' ' feel about it. It i? A-u i.. .1.... .1.,., wnj uc mill u:.' ill nay: "Uoou rher; he needed vinmfiii:d HAM'Kn COCUET Ullne " But It ctunlly Is a matter of record that most lalp juries everywhere nave il"- ""Vlaii's Inhumanity to woman has bo ost women murderers who did W ' . ,.T h Chinese bound in uicir khmiscb. iu v ....... 1 H..I- ....... In I'hlnnrfn 111 n stvmscs. eertatn rtaln number of yours, mere were cnty-five husband-murderers, and not conv ction. The dear men regarded cnty-five potential rivals out of the it. I Biles.,! Or. nerhniw. way down number of tlt.trii unnt Jeep In the conscience of nearly all ftieA Is the earnot conviction that males iro so rotten In their treatment ot , tome., that most of them ought to be tilled 1 1 Seriously, one can but marvel at the Igony that must linvo prei-edcnl surli .111 Jhssne act as 'murder. To endure in tuit nnd abuse from a husband who lad wooed one pnssiountclj and loved rfno tenderly must, engender a bitter less that drives n woman to fury and finhlnges her mind. ? Tho psycroloslsts declare thai worn n's nervous condition is morbl d and lmidlj alseased at times, nnd she is accountable, reminists are nut to do tide this, and insist that we nre not 11 6oor, Irresponsible sex. It cannot lie qenled, however, that wiien women are about to become mothers they nre far from normal : and when injustice i-. ihown them that concerns tiieir child. they are roused, ns a lioness is in pro tecting its cub. The nfTcnshc couplet, i "Tho female of the species f Is more deadly than the mule," at course refers to this rous-ed fury of the maternal nrotcetivc in-lini t. j For centuries men. probably on nr- rvunt 01 Mipfrior im.vifui wn'iiui, i-it-tkinly gave women a terrible dial. Thej forced us to be the burden -be.irers. to t611 and cringe nnd crawl. Thev denied ijs souls, and therefore in.ule us de mised of all the earth. The.v nurned us n)lTo,on our husbands' fuuei il nr"-. because the.v could not hear the thought (oC our enjoying love nnd -ei-ond mur r3aee when the were dead! The eave- man beat up his mate and drnggtd Ikt nrnnnil hv tho hair of the hi "id. The 1 ftt, sleek Filipino today sits under a All this trnnn from men who pro tfcec nnd lets his wife do a ten-hour day ' fes-ed to love and ndor the sex they stunt in weaving cloth. , termed "fair," nnd Indicted sonnets to! I The Eskimo chooses his mate, nit for, From one sex to Its complement! beauty or charm, but for sttong teeth in , Times hnve changed, and evolution biting hides and cooking talents in pre- hns brought about a complete revolu prlng walrus and bear. tion. Men in the aggregate were bar- JThe Indian .nay woo his Minnehaha bnrous. while individual men made love with the delicncv and romuncc of Ilia- 'to us. Mnn's inhumanity to womau watha, but to the visible eye he seems is ceasing. to load the burdens of tents and deer ' We wonder if woman Is becoming wrasses on her bent back, while he ' Inhuman to man? A T CUPID'S CALL 1 By MAY CHRISTIE h Varv Dretr it Cnrrinotpn BeVfiln' irivale tcretnry, and t in 'ore i"" one of hii clients. Dirk Culardin. Bel- j mlra vara, IZve txocnestrr, wis - position through Julian anuu- 4etr, an unscrupulous adventurer, who Am Jtnotcn Dick in Alaska and i anx- , if to get a diamond which uxck own' mnd always carries. Uicti ts in ,0" Hth Mary, but Eve has ner r .. 1 Him as well as on Julian. f'"" j. j. . tt. ,rhn is atauino mt hit country estate to do some worn for him there. EVE TALKS D ,ICK moved awa from Eve. For a nm.ni- everything went red "Wares of unhapplness seemed to en gulf the boy. , t Rn It wn true "ft his fear ! Miss Mary Drew had definitely prom -led to become the Wife of Carrlng ton Bcllairs! I He tried to Beak but not a Ingle word would come. ' IS Eve. with an , 1 La ' iigry contraction "'- f the heart. maV Cinti-STiK jjp3' CMOS a9Mw93s vp .- AMJ.II 1 realized just what the other girl had cuse my frankness, hut didn't jou de meant In this mnn's life. . liberate y try to give Miss Drew the SWhcre she had failed, the other girl impression that jou and I were rather had "lad won. He cared for her tr.'meti-I dously. Eve's b-autj . social iio.iition nil her charm and prestige these things counted for naught ngaint the sweet simplicity of th little npi-t. 5 And Cnrrington's jilnin speaking, too, came back to irritate her. He hud told air that she could not captlwite n 'worth-while" tuan. Ilcr adorers lie had classified into two kinds the "uln cpmpoops" nnd "rotters." There had not been a worth-while mau among the 16t. Hls criticism of .lulinn Vnndaveer had been most awfully upsetting. She (Eve) did actuullj care for Julian 1 her cost. She was paving part of that'101" her thnt he always did. She had cost just now in making up to hick Galardin. Incidental! and thi t Hough t was more attractive she wan paying back both Dick nud Mary Drew for daring to ignore her. IS lYfH, he would make Dick love her 'j -iibe would "comproinie" him, any how. She would tear Inn. from the teu dfcr clasp of Mary Drew. Hla diamond, ton--.he almost had fQrgotten it. Vunduiecr had called It Dick's "mascot" bad iissuied In r tljat he woie it round his neck. That vras precisely the stupid eiitimentul sjrt of thing that 11 man of Dick's ciliber would do. Oh. well, his lux would be her gain. f"Yes, Mar Drew told me thnt she folly intended o w-iepi my guardinii." ASs fche repeated this ostni-.iidlii,' hii Hie young girl wondered if Dick would im ujedlutcl rush to Mni.. .i-king In r the truth of it. She would have to take u chance 011 t hit t IDlcl; fixed n cold, hard c.c on l!e, 5"D!d bIio tell .ou conlldentiallv? Or dfd Nhe Intend j on to aniiuuin'e the en gagement from the housetops?" His tones were nut exueth pleasunt. JBut Miss Kve una In nu wlilt put about as she replied : $"It Isn't ullicliill nniiiiunced. of course. I'm mil l-lllng you privately, hMause you're vucli a finally friend!" .Siie smiled a coquettish little miiHc ut him. "And also because I'm no iui- ' ' iiwiiscly worried. Dli k ! For Mary doesn't really care for ( nrrlngton. 1 ' know It. It s the the money and po- nUlon " "That Isn't true!" Dick sprang to t. An i.i.. r.rt.. '1.1.. ..!.. nt, ,11 n icvu lie, juiiiik nu-.- uhiaiiik. i . won't sit here llitenliig to such talk'i I tell you she isnt a bit thut sort of! ni wiuff nrr i.ve,racu ner Drown. lVnil ftenr Itnunnlilwt Inritml l.n.ilr VModsmaiit' HoW 1 loc you for your 'lva)rj'" 8li lud 11 Mini, whi,te hnd- on Dlk'H brown riolni. "Now, 4p'L ungry ! If any one abouldrbe llAlh'ER COOLKY I stnnd stralsht as u mpllng, looking heavenward, nnd boasting of His vic "C"T V tories In chase nnd war. The intisiuins of Europe are filled with Instruments of torture, Invented i... ....... ..o....iiv r Hlcrlnlinf women' , Steel oorscti and iron ntrocitlM strike horror to the modern nenn. whc wu iIitb how the frail ladle thus encased ever bore a healthy rare. Men made all the laws; they do to dav. In England the famous common law. from which Atnerlcn modeled IN code, lwrmltted n man to lat JiW wife with a Stick, "no larger than hl thumb." , , , . In some of our States, with In the nieinury of many folks now living. .1 mnii could will awuy his wife's" fortune and clothes brought from her own fnm- I 'A"" ""',':..: "1...M ,iii nu-nv his 1111 " ""," V,c" """" ' mill 111 kill" l.uui r, - t.i.t on that thev went 1 i" uy !',7"V,, " -i; . itttl erinolcs and , hrou?l. h m sorab e It Ue crlpp es ,,m. . Pl't N. J P 'iri hnhlei Into the rivers ' tliousaniN "4,1 Xsirabo things. , to get rid of such mlesl rublt. 1 11 in ga . nil! uiri mwh .... - . - - . In all countries "'"" ?"' been reganled wi calmlt; tl'" when the m-wly born was Pronounciil female, a Mgh or a curse was heard r'r,.m tho mother. Even today. there is a proud, complacent air when a man announces "I have a new son! What is so remarkable about Ills achievement ? No one who reads history can deny the horrors and cruelties of the prac tices of mules against females through out all times and climes. In Africa. i.n n M.im.in iloes not bring forth her baby for several days, they beat her, declaring ,Iu' is !m',so'if'('l of djvils . So much for a few of me man.y pnysi- cal cruelties imposed upon women. i mnnv binds and for many ccn turies, polygamy was practiced, because men desired a number of wives. The mental and spiritual suffering of wives compelled to give up love ami rsieviu for a usurper, probably j dinger nnd fnirer. must have been indeed pathetic. The elders in various religions declared that they had the divine right to enjo a large harem, nnd enjoined silence nnd acceptance upon women, because It was oidained of (tod. Even Amerhnn Taws until very re cently showed innumerable gross injus tices and children were torn from the mothers that had borne them in the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Edu cation and wnge-enrnlng in remunera tive lines were dented. Property was taken from them, and their wages the result of hard toll were not their own. The wife was the propertj of the husband, and her property was his. lie was master, dictator and god. iannoyed, it's 17 And yet, anger doesn't , do the slightest bit of good " I Dick's fury suddenly dropped like 1 iu manue irom mm. nnu ne same aown 'into trie sent mat lie had vacated. The . cold, sick feeling came to him agai Ke's voice went on : "After all. I cannot blnme poor Mary Drew She's had a wretched sort o'f' lfp. It's hard or a young and pretty girl to slnve her life nwnv lu a elt office! And naturally being wise she lets no good chance llp ! "But." -he continued letting a wist ful note creep in. "I'm certain thnt he doesn't '-are for Carrington. Tor a while I was inclined to think" here Hhe cant n wllv eye on Dick I wa. inclined to think she cared a bit for Mm Mie anKed me once or twice about , jour jour "Yes? About my what?' "Your prospects," said Miss Eve, re luctantly, ns though the words were dragged from her. "She seemed a lit tle worried that I couldn't give her nny definite information." imck laceu ner squarely. He wa- going to see this matter through. ' ..r 1 1... 1 .. . 1 1 uai ' mill JOU (I III dlS- cuss me with Miss Drew," he said, his vivid blue ejes fixed on Rve's p'quant face, "but, indeed, I gathered that the topic was a rather different one! Hi. tnore than mends.' Miss Eve s lip parted In n well achieved nstonishmeiit. "I don't understand!" "Oh. es, I think you do! .Tost cast jour mind back a little. "I gave the lmpreFsion that you and "Were going to bn married?" Inter rupted DMc. with curtness. "But -Dick I couldn't posslhlv. I neer thought of ueh a thing.' 'lied Eve, with lifted brows. Oh. hnw he hated Man Drew, who had given the 1 snow nwnv o thoroughly. She I've had blundered hist as Carrincton hnd overreached herself. Tomorrow nirU'j, Sympathy A'icp, Clean Hair Anv man will tell you what a Joy It Is to dsnro with a girl whoso hulr, under his eVn smr IK r M.-m n id swet an'1 free from musty dusty oil For such 'i boon, ho will foigUe her any number of dance sllpp And f Is c sy to keep jour hnlr shining and 1 I"an if only jou "will ink- the trmibl. to 'vrmh It carefully nt 1.U..I 01. 1 ,.erv l ah wueks with a food shani' 00 or plain white soap Rinse several tlni'i n char water and dry In the huh, if i-isslhle; then brush our hair with a funt.v scented hair brush Thrm. drops of oil of Jasmine, ronn or g' ranlum. poured Into tho palm of your hand nnd passed I'ghtly over the brlstleo o jour brush U the secret of th subtle, elusive frngraiuo th.it should cling, ul nys. to y Mir hair Mef'all s HHrB) A. F. BORNOT A 1 r, V hilJ1P I -gjg-fe V sfcl fSf-lf ,f 1 's 1-4:1 3. mAIt. ! 1 .UesffllkM JK fc.fcix PRO. CO. Main Office. ITtfc IW Are. jrouiar 00V3 Baee 7891 EVENING PUBLIC LRDGER-PHltADELPHIA, MONDAY, A ONE-MAN WOMAN Tly HAZEL DEYO DATCIIELOIt CowrioM. ittt, b PutKo Ltdarr Co. Barry Xetl h arrested for em oezsUng fundi, and Harriet, his Ui '" or('tT '" Prove hh innocence, obtains n position m his office under an assumed name, Charlie Harmon, the son of the head of the firm, falls love telth her. Harriet discovers, too, that ,ucy I'rait, one of the office stenographers. Is In love telth Charlie, but finds no clue to the guilty parti. One night Harriet is seen and recognised by Sadie How ard, a girl who It jealous and deter mined to hand hrr over to the police. Charlie, hotecver. carrict Harriet off ir a irwi ami ,viif(e takes her story to the Evening Star, which paper sends out Donahue, a young reporter, who trails Harriet to the offices of Har mon 1? Graves. Charlie is tryUxg to persuade Harriet to run away telth him when they are suddenly con fronted by Lucy I'ratt, who has been listening outside. Lucy denounces Charlie and at a crucial moment Donahue appears on the scene. The Truth at Last! TX THAT moment when all four young people stood facing one another there there was a breathless silence. The few words thnt Donnhue had spoken still vibrated through the uid like electricity. Harriet stood as If turned to stone, nnd her violet eyes met the smiling bluo ones of tho reporter with the most anguished look he had ever wsii on the face of a woman. Ills romantic oung heart skipped a beat as ho stared at her. for ho had not expected anything so lovelj. When the Star had sent him out io find the woman ho had exnectel the usual thing, probably an ordinary look ing girl, but this benutlful woman ap pealed to his chivalry, and her terror increased the pity he felt for her. Lucy's, brown eyes hnd widened and for n moment tho look of triumph hnd faded from her face. She Btood staring nt Harriet ns though she could not be- iievi- ner ears, nnd yet surely tnis man had said: "I want to speak to Mrs. Nell a mo ment." "Mm. Xell!" Lucy finallv gasped In credulously. Larry nodded nonchnlantly. "You aro Mrs. XMl. aren't you?" he asked Harriet, nnd his tone was more than ordinarily gentle, She nodded. Then Chnrlio ppoke. "Who .ire you?" The words were rough, and his handsome face was twisted with anger. "Didn't you hear?" Larry asked smoothly. "She's Mr. Neil. Durrx Neil's wife." Charlie turned on Harriet. "And you let me make lovo to you, you let me believe you cared," he went toward her threateningly, but Lucy suddenly stopped between them, Again she was bmlllng thnt strange little smile. 'I'm here," she said softly, "and I haven't settled with you yet. It's quite like n scene from 11 piny, isn't it?" she went on. "The wronged young wife, the jenlons stenographer, the wwspnper reporter, and She pulsed for a moment, looking at Charlie through half-closed lids. Ho started forwnrd. "Lucy, for God's sake, don't be a fool!" ho jerked out. l,ucy laughed outright Ifo you think I'm going to shield you any l'on- ger?" She turned to Harriet. "I think 1 know why you enme here ; you believed in your nusDnnu ami wnnieu 10 prove his innocence. ell, j vou'ro goini: to cet your wish, for Barry Nell never took tho-o bonds. There's the thief," and she pointed mockingly nt Charlie, "and to think thnt once I loved him. That's why I kopt still about it, because he asked me to marry him, nnd I was will ing to agree to anything because of thnt." Her face softened for a moment into such tenderness that the tears sprang involuntarily to Hurriet's oyesi. Sli" knew what it wns to love n man as Lucy had loved Charlie, and she knew, too, what it would mean to find thn mnn unworthy ot n woman a love, hli nnd Lucy hnd after a'l, n grent deal in common, both would fight to the knife for tho man they loved. In a way she nnd Lucy had fought their battles side bj sida, J.l Iuey had lost because hers was the losing light. It wnsn't till then thnt realisation came to Harriet as to ...I... tlilu. mofiTit. It inennt thnt. her ,,,, 11 i...- ...-....-. -v ... own fight win. over, that Harry would oc freeil. that they would be together again. I:;. -' - (n thnt moment of eiultiitlon there waH such pit in her heart for T.urrv that tho keen edire of her triumph wns dulled by this other woman's mis ery. Tomorrow "Because T Loved Him." To Economize T'se an eg(f beater Ut beat soap flukes to a foam It makes better suds, nnd one needs much les of tho flakes. Mc Call's. Things You'll Love to Make Ncwel-frlnfje SasVi This NOVEL FRINGE SASH Is quit, unusual Its novelty lies In the fringe which consists of strips of plcoted 1 1 It Each strip Is one Inch wdo and tight Inchts long On the gray Canton erepo froelt pictured, the sa.ih In najy blue crepo de chine. Thero nre three rows of tucks across each end ; each tuck Is fringed with gray silk The strips aio of gray, blue and striped silks to match the mnterlals of which the frock Is composed A NOVELTY FUINOU RASH will give distinction to an other wise plain frock It is a splendid way to give a new span of life to un old frock FLOIIA ri.tf.fU., Ev?t4y r - m Safeguard Your Rugs and Carpets Moths lovo to Rather in tho corners or the soiled places and you run tho risk of havinp: an ugly bnro spot starint? at you next Fall, unless you insure the safety of your fine ruys anil carpets through the Summer by having them Hornot dry cleaned. You will be amazed and delighted with the soft, fresh colorings which our famous process will restore. Unless it is threadbare, your old rug or carpet, Hornot cleaned, will be almost as good ns new. Our wagon will quickly respond to a postal 01 phone call. Hrancli Offices ISM (lintmit 1731 N. Ilrond mill A'AValiiut llro.iil & Mnrdrr StOS Chestnut 1 "Bound" to Be Good Looking m-14; mH A i " Ml X . H mm ' :'-l':u 'ffi PB 1 f --i-h-Ju m "tiW mil J&tjmm m nmk u T imi il Mm riioto by Old Manters A frock of figured crepe docs duty for many occasions nnd times of day, especially when It has one of these iittrnctlvcly draped pieces on earh hip and Is finished with a rip pled binding of satin ribbon. The hat is Just right for (ho dress, and the tell, of course, adds greatly to the charm of the whole costume. A worth-while fenttiro is the short, rlnse-llltlng sleeve, "also hound, with the ribbon forming n bias line from the cuff up across the shoulder to the neck, making a yohc effect In the back of the blouse a fine Idea If you have to cut your sleeve out of two pieces and want to dis guise the seam Adventures With a Purse I KNOW a perfectly ndorablc little baby. Jane Winifred. Isn't that a prettj name? One of those warm days last week her mother sat her down in the coach without a cap, and. poor little tot, she collected n cold in her head. Her mother lamented that her winter enps were too warm nnd, ns she wad growing like a weed, summer caps were an extravagance. Of course, when the bab y cntche. cold her head must be kei.t covered. I saw one of the hnn U erj dainty cap. made of some slieer mnfnrinl thnt trniiM rynt H tn .. n.n mnterlnl that would not be too worm for that little head with its soft, golden down. The turn-back piece wns em broidered and was ever bo pretty. The cap was priced at $1.25, which Is not very expensive, even though it Is soon outgrown. Satlne petticoats nre very necessary for the summer dresses, but at the snme time, to be worn with the sheer, crisp organdies, n fnncy pettlcont is needed, Ono of the shops hns a white underskirt that Is really not too thin, nnd the entire ruflio Is trimmed with Irish lace, and on ono side is a bow of soft, pink silk. Real Irish showing through cornflower blue organdie, my word, wouldu't one feel set up! If you like to embroider you mny be Interested in the llttlo girls' dresses thnt come already stamped. Handwork for the tinj tot makes her look so dainty, nnd after all Is not so much trouble. These drcs-es I saw hae not so cry much work on them, nnd arc only ten cunts. Doesn't seem poss b e, "' , V (IOCS 11. For nsmfs of ftbnn mdQrntt TTAmnn't "ice Filltor or Fbonr Walnut or Mntn 3000. A Woman's Lmo California's now law prohibiting capi tal punishment for minors under eighteen, was frnmed by a woman mem ber of the General Assembly, Mrs. Anna Say lor Mann & d.lks U02 CHESTNUT STREET FfMllr- fill II' I F 'W ill's w Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Congratulates Trio Dear CS'nthla To "MnWIxibunr.1 "Pe Jure" nnd "Sophist" tho Intellec tual "irio- auow mo -tvno runs ana reads" to congratulate you on your In evitable unuy or inougiu nnd sirmmgiy similar literary style. JEALOUS. Send Her Flowers Dear Cynthia I am a youth of eighteen. She Is n lass of seventeen v nr verv tntlnmte friend. She has completed her course In high gehnnt In honor of the occasion she is irlvlntr a dnnce. Of course I nm In- .i,A,i 1 wish to ask what gift you would deem appropriate to Rlvo ner, an inn mnlA friend Also by what means through the merchants, iiersonnlly, or otherwise? ONE OF YOUIt FAITHFUL. Order n corsage bouquet of sweet peas, or orchids If you want some thing handsome! send your visiting card In an envelope In the box and have It delivered nt her homo by tho florist on the a'ternoon of tho dance. Let the Qlrl Decide Her Billy Bo It soems to Cynthia that not very many men are making more thnn you nre a week nnd as you are both young It seems a pity not to wait a year or two. Lent? engagements as a rule arc not wine, but If a man nnd Klrl love euch other In tho right way nnd are not able 'to marry or Ilnanc'al reasons for several years they can cer tainly havo an understanding nbout It. and work nnd save and plan together for a homo. If you both feel you do not want to wait more than a year, wait that veir until the Klrl his rencnoil Vi mnlnrltv then hn married OUlCtll", In spite of families' desires tor bin wedding remember, you both have your 1 inn lives to live and your own happi ness to look to. If there Is lovo cnoug'i between a man and woman mej m manage on $130 to $135 a month by careful planning nnd economical buying. It Is hard on tho girl, of course If she Is used ,to having everything, but with youth nnd energy nnd brains the man will make more soon and the t roubles will smooth out and thero Is a happi ness In such love nnd planning that manv a person who has plenty or money would long to buy and could not It Is a question that no ono can decide for you, but remember this, If you decide to wait a few years, say two or three, nlso plan not to see each other every day. Long engagements arc very, very wearing and twice n week would be a wlso plan for seeing each other, unices you both go around n grent dent to parties, and If you do that, you will not be able to save much, either In money or character. Cynthln thinks It's up to tho girl to decide, Advice on Finding Model Man Dear Cvnthla It seems that In al most every edition of your paper there are queries from girls. 1. c. Blue Eyes, etc , Inquiring ns to where they can nnd n modern model man. Churches, clubs, etc., have been recom mended, yet I wonder how many hayo followed this bit of advice? Personally I think that a church, f one was In terested In its social affairs, Is the best, from a moral point of view. Here, how ever. Is a bit of ndvleo that might meet with approval, yet it. too, has lta bad PNow', girls, you want to meet real men. and for what purposo "object matrimony" eventually, n'est co pan. Those boys, howover, who nre matrl monially or platonlcnlly (Is that a bon mot?) Inclined aro more than likely looking forward to the future nnd nre making plans therefor. Studying at home Is occupying the evenings of a gre.t many of this type of man. I and a friend are In this clnsa. The result Is thnt fnur or five nights a week I spent this way Sundays at church I leaving one night, sometimes two, ror I ?!-" ?i?..aiL" i "7M Vff-" ' "how. for we . mu naje our u. !- I aro both looking to the ! V.w.r. .hunnlng the modern painted Illy , - i ,, ..! in and occasionally spenuine .m i-vnis m the company of the gentler sex, TIiobb who we consider ns "prospects for the grand plunge we consider more than the others, and when we finish our courses It's just going to be a. "ruBh" and then? Now. besides my friend and I, thero must be others I'll call them sensible chaps who, while watching the jazz hounds and lounge HznrdB fall to, at $7.50 per, are preparing themselves for better financial and, consequently, social positions. Thcso are the ones you want to watch, Bluo Eyes nnd others They are the ones who eventually will make tho dust for tho "blg-tlmcrs" to eat. So, llttlo girl, wait awhile As the field gradually narrows you'll see the pacemakers running singly, but looking for a teammate, nnd theso boys who must have Initiative and pep to spend their time thusly at present are going to lead the others a merry chase aftor you. So, I say, wait and wntch the unwary and unprepared drop by the way, while tho real man lopes homo to his goal a Blrl! Of course, this does not tell you ex netlv whero to meet the boys, but It might glvo you an Idea of one of the I varieties 01 me ni.-iii.iinu. wmnm noa I told you to go to church. How about , TrMlnr tliTm nt wnrk nr nt wnhnnl nr Uirougll mutual mrimoi lllc.e ID UU answer to-every problem, you know, IJlue Eyes, men appreciate the com pany of real girls like you ono who pre fers to entertain at her home. Aa a general rule, thOBo who run every night oro usually a shallow, fickle, flirtatious and undependnble lot Notice, please, I said "aa a general rule." NOM DB PLUME. .1 .. 1. ....l ,.l.nil, ,r w.. i ... Sold Here Only REDUCTIONS Ladies', Misses', Girls' Plain Tailored Suits 15.75 18.75 21.75 Also Top Coats These plain tailored suits and coats nre in models that are always in style Mann & Bilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET -- JUNE ''13, ' 1921 WIUTS WHAT rir itr.TKv nTTtn A public school principal complains to What's What that children's manners nre growing worse. Sho says that some of tho younger tenchere, obsessed with socialistic and bolshevistic theories, may bo partly responsible for this. Her tes timony would seem la Indicate that many pupils are losing nil respect for their ciders. Some of them decllno to make way for an old teacher descending tho stalra; they "talk back" In Jeering language, and they "call names" not only after one another but after stran gers on tho street. Their attitude Is that they have no superiors. Certainly It Is m6st unwtso to permit this rank growth of bad manners to gain head way. Most or the private schools have fin ished for the season nnd before tho end of this month even the lntost of the public schools will have closed. Tho long summer vacation need not be wholly unprofitable if parents can de vote a little time ovory day to the les sons In courtesy which, foreign critics Bay. are moro needed hv Amnrlrnn hrrva nnd girls than by any other children on me law ui uio glODtt, . The Woman's Exchange About Tinting Postcards To M. M. D. In tho advertising columns of the Sunday papers and somo- times the dally papers there are offers from firms which glvo out poBtal cards to do tinted at home. Watch the col umns carefully and answer noma of the advertisements. I am sure you will bo nblo to get aomo of this work to do. Graduation Questions To the Editor ot Woman's Page' vn?cJlf- MJdn I am coming again to lJ, "dvco because you advised me vn !L 1?oforc , I now wish to thank a'r. yr kind advice which you iwi 7V mo Previously- I nm now a moV fourtec.n years, about to grod ?w .fom PuWta school. We aro told that If anv dri t,n. v.u,.n .. ..... !hojLmaJkc.d vorv Poorly, which means a great deal to mo. I hlt mi nn would like to know if there Is anything L-ln put J"1 tncm so I would not bite them. I have tried bitter aloes; that Is brown medicine and haa to wear off. J tner.0 anything that won't show on klit. 1IU1I.I I am Alsn mnqM,d n !!.. .. cook. Would you Dloaa toll mi wlinf f? i,PUt ul a .chcolate Icing to mnko : "ard lie a fudge. Instead of putting It In the refrigerator. HOW Call I nrAVMnt vra.1 ... making largo holes in the toes and heels of stockings? Am I too vounir for thnun baby Louis heels? I am fourteen and llvo feet onn lnr.li tnll t ,..niM 111.. . It In tho refrigerator? What would be a pretty. Inexpensive K' tor,Y best girl friend who grad- utra .r.i.. ,c, i am pretty nandy with the needle. I can vmhrnMi,.. i,ni. .. crochet. AV.vinitPi I am afraid von win inn, 1,.... , exert your will and Just remember those poor marks staring you in tho faoe ?&en.?v;r. yo wnnt to bltc your "nils Dldn t the brown medicine help? Ask the druggist for eomethlng that will not show, but In the meantime see If you can't overcome this habit by yourself and let your nalla grow nice and shapely. u you follow the reoipe in the cook book very carefully tho Icing ought to get stiff aa you want it to. Perhaps you wear your ntocklnga too short. Girls of fourteen are pretty active, and with walking nnd running nbout you rub against your stockings more than older people and wear them uuv. ii kuiuuk 11 nair size longer and see If this does not help tho dura bility of the stockings. I should think thW babv IxiuU hi. would look very well for graduation, al- tnougn tney would not be appropriate for every day for a girl of your age. What does your mother nay about It? She always knows best, you know, nut, from the standpoint of propriety, they would bo porfectly correct. Why don t you matte your friend a iretty camisole or an embroidered col- ar? You might make a workbair with her initials on It, or a bureau scarf for bureau scarf for teted edge to It. hese things, nnd, " theUglftatwlco her room, wun a crocneteu She would like any of thes of course, the fact that all yourself would make the gift twice as nice. s Si k i i fU J 1 1 k -liiVZ' fijy&jr vaJ7 ii wm v i mraH lit ( - ',-,. L ww fflHWgw ' ixvniraiBiL. k .. i m u wa wmm vi uvvwswm: il, ii'H1 WWmmr DOES A MAN SUFFER MORE DEEPLY THAN A WOMAN? t Wo Have More Resources of Consolation in Ourselves Tha Men, Although We Can Endure Longer and More Patiently UfXtt, MEN don't know anything V-J nbout the way women suffer t" exclaimed .one of us. "Why, a man forgets a thing In a few months, but n womnn goes on Buffering for years." "As soon ns a man gets something nil talked out, puts It out of his system nnd makes somebody else bear part of his burden, he's all right, but a woman has to keep everything to horself and go on pretending while her heart is so heavy that she can hardly bear it. "You needn't try to tell roe that a man suffers moro than a woman docs, In anything, ever." And to n certain extent sho Is right. A man could not bear silently nnd patiently tho sorrows, the shocks and the hurts, or even the physical pain that noarly cvorv woman must take some time during her life. Where sho goes on smiling, keeps quiet and plays the game, usually be cause If she doesn't some man will con sider her n cry-baby, a poor sport or a "weak sister, a tunn, under the same conditions, must find some ono, prefer ably n womnn, to whom ho can tell his troubles. And having unburdened himself of them, and Impressed her so with their greatness that she half assumes the re sponsibility of thorn in order to relieve him. he goes on bis ordinary way, nnd nine times out of ten hns to be reminded of them the next time ho sees her. BUT, on the other hand, there Is nothing to he compared with tho suffering of n man who Is nway from Mend nnd family, in sorrow or trouble. lie must bear It nil himself; he must bo strong for himself alone. There is no one ho can tell about it, n 1 one for whom he must put up a brave front. When p man is sick or hurt or sad or worried he goea back to little boyhood. He must hovo some ono to comfort him Two Minutes of Optimism Br HERMAN J. STICK Unprofitable Merchandise KQIOTIUY," a modest ttorckecper said In response to my request for a certain article, "we don't keep that." "How's that?" I nsked. "Well," ho explnlned, "it's only once In n blue moon we get a call for it. It's rather an cxpcnslvo thing, and besides tying up a lot of capital, it would eat up too much costly space. It's really unprofitable merchandise, and we can't afford to keep It on our shelves." Tho explanation wns sntlsfnctory. Also, It set onr thoughtworks agog en the unprofitable merchandise most of us can't afford to, but which habitually m do keep in stock; which doesn't "sell" nt all, and which ench one of us as a matter of sound business ought to keep off ourshclvcs our mental, physical and spiritual shelves. There's self-satisfaction, for Instance. When Belf-sntlsfnctlon embraces a man he mny ns well kiss nil his high nmbitions good -by. It's sure to be a care either of death nt first flop or simply arrested development. The moment yoii think you've come to stay you're slipping. Safety domands thnt you keep trying constnntly to better your best. If you won't improve your last efforts, the man behind you will. Rest upon your lnurels nnd rest assured they will be wrested. And poor hcnlth. Of course, there nre somo sad enses. But with most 'of us, poor health Is n misnomer for criminally neglected health. The average mas docs not tnkc half the care of his irreplaceable body as the cook does of the gat rango sho con swap In n jiffy. We allow ourselves to get rusty, clogged and rundown; nnd then, when the flame gets feeble, we blame It on the weathw, the dessert or something. One of the greatest efficiency engineers told me his best formula Is a healthy workman. Then there's grumbling. An old Spanish proverb says that every tlm a sheep bleats it loses a mouthful of provender. The same is true of humans. Besides wasting time, grumbling bewailing one's luck refusing to get in line simply steals a man's opportunities. The grumbler is always passed up for the booster always. No matter whero he happens to be, his grumbling makes him unstandable, undesirable. It never gets him anything except walking papers, a reputntlon it is almost Impossible to live down and n life membership In tit "I Knew Him When" Club. And tho time he annihilates "kicking," "knock ing" nnd Impeding, the cbnp he "knew when" is utilizing planning, building, succeeding. There are many other expensive articles few of us can afford to keep la stock, chief among them being bigotry, envy, resentment, tlmc-kllling, carelesi ness, thrlftlcssncss, unconfldence, purposclessness, unreliability, discourtesy and laziness. You can probably think of some more peculiar to your own business. At nny rate, take Inventory. And don't wait till the first of next year. Do It every once In n little while. Start now there's no time like the present. Con sider scnitlnizingly your personal stock. Credit your assets, but give yourself ' y iiaDiuues niuaen ana otncrw I unprofitable morchnndlse mnko good note to begin rli shelves. Whilo you're nt it, arrango to stock up on i you can CRh n on thnt wl11 pay you b,B dividends. the full debit of your liabilities hidden you what those goods nre. Corsets and Circlets forVaeation and Summerimar T5E sure at least one Nemo Corset -' and several Circlets are in your holiday outfit. They are so de pendable. There are 47 Nemo Corsets and 19 Circlets from which to choose. They're so comfortable and durable and make you look and feel so well, you simply can't do without them. They are in f Qood NEMO or somo ono dependent upon hi -.1. needs his protection. mm But if there is nobodv he I. -pletely lost. 7 U9 ,s wn- -A WOMAN has so many nor9 M sources thnn n man. In torroff or grief she can be If .. consoled, nt least diverted hv Lr of benutlful flowers. a bou1ut In troublt i she has nny number of tt tie ways within rench of her Yni.,.1 J which, to comfort hcrsolf altdt,, attention for a while nt least ' her But n man's troubles arc 'nll-lmn,. tnnt; n flower Is just n flower to Mm I diversion not to be thought of untliV ruffled course of life is smoothed out And during thnt time, before the JL ies open nnd clenr before hfm aJJH ho suffers mi.re intensely than a ?. ' wmild tinner the same condlt?o,W0m8n, For thero js no relief for hlmTnoiM,,. hise-upthnthecaniu He Is tho llttlo bor ., .. .. mother's shoulder to rest ., ?! mother's soothing voice to con, ort d his mother's wise hand to guide hft nwny from the nntv .n. " '?f "'P die that raade him fail nnd hurt hlnSSt TUT suppose mother's shoulder isn't LJ there to rest upon, he cannot hMr that soothing voice, nnd that guldl?. hand docs not rench out to heln Mm f what does the little boy do thcT? h'm AMiy, he cries nnd sobs nnd walls In the mot henrtbroken way 1 When he is grown up he cannot tats refuge in tears, he must "he a man''-! btit he doesn't wnnt to. And the suffering wells up in M, heart uiUU his nerves give wny and hi, temper breaks loose. Oh, yes. a man suffers deeply enough when he is nlone and unnblc to find any one to help him bear his burden A woman endures pnln longer imi better, no doubt, but sho hns more ri. sources, moro ability to bear It alone. and otherwise. And ns you run across Ight nway to clenr It off yonr on good thnt will "sell," that s. Nobody knows better this Shops Everywhere HYOIENIC - PASHION INSTITUTE NEW YORK - s-vtf&h: '&4&-r - K " ' v.. trfML i1i j . ..! ,,,. .t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers