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12'
Woman's Life and Love
By WINIFKEI) IIARrEK COOLEV
Woman's Inhumanity to Man
fk RB the fair oex cyer brutal to the
lords of creation?
Modern men sometimes scoff at the
Halm tnat men
have been cruel
, tyrants, t a k 1 n g
advantage of
their superior
fhyalcal strength,
hove heard
taany men who
themselves are
fentle and refined
defend their sex.
claiming that all
'w'"
this talk of man's
persecuting or
abusing womanls
"bunk," for
women always
could tnko care of
kWSs
V. --ft-..'-J -'n. trv
WINIFRED
IIAKPEH COtUST
themselves extremely well.
-We cannot understand this attitude
on the part of male beings who have
not tho attributes of the brute them
elves, and who, If they over read
history at all, or hnvo Intelligence
concerning the savage and primitive
races, must know of thousands of facts
showing how tragic a time- women have
bad of it.
However, we admit that there are a
lew types of females who have devel
oped their weaknesses into subtle
strength, and who can strangle while
they seem to caress. It always is the
intensely "womanly woman" in the
old-fashioned sense the woman whom
men profess to admire most who lias
had the Intuition to know that she can
best command when sho pretends to
yield, and who Is the real vampire.
draining the blood of ambition and
courage and big, humanitarian qun.ll
tiea while sho is cooing and flattering.
It is the Insidious, frail, clinging
type, who often has a will of iron,
who causes man to lose inltlntive nnd
enthusiasm, while sho demands and de
mands luxury and attention. Think of
fei
th. a., .nribl.. .n.t.rn.l i rf.gJW '" '" '"'' '' "'?
wnmn whn Intra thn whnlf wnrli! nnrt
feel n deep sympathy with all little
children, and try to deal squarely with (
men and women alike and you never !
find them insidiously ruining any man's i
life, or bleeding him for money. j
To paralyze one's best instincts is a
JtmnAv trnrnn,! nnfr .tlltn fie hrlffnl no I
to hit one In the face or knock one '
down. It is not so evident. You can
au.rf , ww.... ., ..v ......... .. ,
ro before a Judge and say, -lour
Honor, my husband struck me. when
before a Judge nnd say. "Your I
drunk, and threw a vase at me," and
tho court will award you damages, and
every one will feel sorry for you, nnd i ,
call him a brute. Yet that man may
.11 , . i
possibly have many fine nnd generous
qualities nnd be ashamed of his nttnek
of temper. (I say "may"; of course
people who are ungoverned are not frc -
quently dcslrnblc companions.)
But no one can go to court nnd sny,
"This person has drained me of nil my
nervouB energy by continual nagging
and pesssimism. She has thrown cold
water on my brightest hopes und aspirn
tions and sneered nt every ambitious i
enthusiasm. When I felt most happy, .
and came home bubbling over with plans
that pointed toward success and joy,
she coldly Informed me that I hnd no
ability, or declared that sho would not
be patient another month, but insisted
on my grasping the immediate trivial
chance, in order to get more money,
and not risk tho big and glorious op
portunity, which could not bo forced
quickly."
The circumstnnces of women's lives
have been petty nnd trivial, and of
course the result often has been petty
and trivial vfomen. Unfortunately, the
A T CUPID'S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE
Mary Drew is Carrington liellalrs' ! dropped her hand, but not before Miss
rivate secretary, and is in fore teith ' Kve had read the glow of admiration
one of his clients, Dick Calardin. Bel- ( In his eyes.
lair ward, Eve Rochester, has ob- "Dinner's nenrly rendy. Come into.
talned a position through Julian Vanda- , the llbrnry a moment." She led the
xcer, an unscrupulous adventurer, icho way across the hall.
a known Dick in Alaska and is anx- ( There were no roso-shnded lamps in
ious to get a diamond which Dick owns the big llbrnry. But the dim, paneled
and always carries. Dick is in love I wnlls were lit up by leaping firelight
with llary, lut Eve has her eye on ' names.
Mm as well as nn Julian. liellalrs nick smiled. After all it was nice
wants to marry Mary, wno u aiuimw
t his country estate to do some work j
ior him there.
SWIFT PKOGRESS
ON TUB way upstairs she met her
0ii nAIn n '
"Well, Lady Far'
Wheic liine ou
been?" Ills tones
were affability
itself.
"Carrying oti t
your orders! Muk
lag hay while-the
ran shines with
Dick Calardin "'
"Great'." Bel
lairs smiled at liii
pretty, piquant
little wnrd. "Has
fiA rtAitn horn rhlM
afternoor.?" " - "
Eve " ,ok her may i nnira.
head.
" 'Tuns I who went in pursuit of i
him " Her union nrtifieinl 'nugh rang
..v . . .-.in I..
out. Julian unu i weni Kirouing u
theBarlov Mow. Then when I euught
sight of Dick 1 got rid of Julian and
had tea with Dick. Was that too for
ward of me?"
"No. But don't become too 'easy,'
Ere! A man's Instinct is always for
the 'difficult' woman. It's human na
ture call it what you will! The sport
ing instinct "
''But if I don't run nfter him he
won't run after me." said Ee, with
unusual frnnkness. "So, guardie, denr,
what's a poor girl to do':"
"Oh, you'll win out nil ris'ht! Don't
worry! Sit next to Calardin tonight
at dluncr, nnd try to look us fetching
as you can! And here's a tip don't
Veep on chattering about this giddy Lon
don life you love so much! It doesn't
interest that type of iiiun. But study
hard to find out just what really inter
ests him."
Eve shrugged her slioulder. She was
' lrritnted now.
"Oh, that's easy! It requires no
study! Mary Drew is the topic that
attracts him most!" Bellairh frowned.
"Don't be flippant. I'e ulready told
you what I think about Calnrdin's feel
inr for Miss Drew. 1 won't permit it.
"Oh, calm yourself!" said Miss Eve,
perkily. "You muy consider that I'm
an idiot Iu the wav I hnml'e men. hut
I. know just how to humor them and
to turn their minds in the right direc
tlon uway from 'forbidden' paths. I 'I
captivate Dick yet! And .don't for
get five thoubiuid dollurs the day thnt
I announce my eiigugvineut with thu
fickle backwoodsman!"
Promptly at 7 o'clock Dick Calardin
arrived at tho White Lodge. IIu was
looking very liniidsomu und an eager,
hopeful light hail returned to his young
face. After all. he was In the mmo
house as Mary Drew within range of
her, sweet voice.
"How do you do?" he wheeled uround
to face Eve a very girlish, pretty Eve
m an
Cklo.
w an artiuny artless gown of palest
i georgette, an uuuy ruuies und old
loned beauty.
held out Ills hand. For the first
ce toeir earnest meeting he rcal-
most objectionable type of woman often
has the finest and noblest typo 01 uus
band. Mrs. H. was a thin, scrawny, wil
lowy type, with kittenish ways that
suggested cuddling nnd tactful leaning
on tho judgment and strength of the
superior male. She nffectcd everything
youthful, even bobbing her hair, al
though sho was past forty. Also, she
always gave the impression of being
nearly an Invalid. For n long time she
fooled nil of her friends. Hut finally
we began to see thnt she really was
ruining her husband's talents and
wrecking his career. For instance, she
would never scold or show jealousy.
She prfded herself on being very broad
minded on (I tolerant. But if sho be
came peeved at something, sho would
throw herself in feigned illness thnt
seemed to be convulsions.
The poor husbnnd was nlmost frantic,
lie rcgnrded her as having very deli
cate health, nnd spared her everything
he could, working, and taking enre of
her like a baby. His mind never was
at enso; he could not work witli clear,
unworried perceptions. He was a
writer
Ono day, becnuse she was nggricved
at some trivial occurrence, sho went to
the telephoim nnd called htm up nt a
huge newspaper office in the big city,
and informed him that she was desper
ately ill. While he wns inquiring so
licitously, she dropped the receiver, as
though she had fainted !
IMcturc the poor man's nlnrm! Nnt
urnlly, ho rushed home, many miles
uptown, to find her, as ho supposed,
stretched on the floor. She hnd rallied,
she told hlra. nnd In time, he returned
to work. We may Imagine how his
thoughts hnd been interrupted, nnd how
he berated himself for imaginary faults,
while his work went to smash, as he
had no enthusiasm and keen insight to
put Into it.
Aow, it chanced thnt n triend nnd I
nnd
.- .,,. ...-. .. . '.. "
although picturesquely in bed. was gay
and talkative. It was only afterward,
by putting two nnd two together, that
we learned thnt the tragic incident thoy
related to us, of her hnving dropped
the telephone nnd his rushing home, oc-
vious to our visit. It was ouite clear to
. . . . ...'.
us that she vn n fake nnd n fraud,
hut Hnrrv wns solicitous and worried.
in nnd vcnr out.
nM,f ,, ;!,, ,,,,. ,., ,
She wns too clever to hnve them In
the form of nnger, for nny man not nn
actual saint would become irritated at
Annutrlnt niinimnln nti.1 iintinl,ltnn ! n
i until nt uuiu tri3 tiuu ill'UluillillLI, klllC
,ook the SIllootIl UI1(iPrhnnd. "feminine"
. s0 cff(H-tive witll mnlt,8 bt,rasp
th h crMt , th imnKnnry hci.
, - tvne of -.., nn,t ,,', t.
Thnnk heaven, the type Is becoming ex
tmct!
But the old-time woman who has
nothing to do but nnnoy and harass her
husband, nagging him to "tnkc her
somewhere, or "pay more attention
to her. Is rapidly passing, as women
take interest in intellectual nnd nliilnn-
thropic and other outside things. The
morbid demand for all of a -man's time
nnd vitnlity goes with idleness and
luxury.
There are emotional vnmpires nnd
finnncinl vnmpires. Women nre Inhu
man to men when they work them to
death, because they themselves must
have luxurious, degenerate living, nnd
jewels nnd costumes. Yes; some of us
treat them cruelly ; but I still maintain
that in the whole wide world women
get the worst of it.
to Dc npprecinted by a pretty girl, even
though she was not the lady of one'n
heart.
"I'm so glad you came. I wns feel
ing awfully blue, And well Just be
ing with you kind of cheers nic up."
''This Is n delightful room." snid
Dick, by way of making convention.
And then his heart contracted nucerly
ns he recollected thnt it was in this
vor.v apartment that he'd discovered
Mary Drew and Carrington Bellairs In
a lover-like embrace.
E """'''is face change. She nw n
pensive light come Into his vivid eyes
ond decided that his mood was harmo
nizing with her own.
The situation must be made the most
of.
. "Ljvo,nd,'r if 'rou'u rnre to hear nic
Mng: sne turned her face un to h m.
i man t know you sang," responded
dldn t know you sang." resnondoi
men.
, !",nly, a,..nt,lC bIt t0 intimate
mends. Miss Eve rose up nnd crossed
'"- "ornry to a mue pplnet in one cor
tin "Tlila 1.. ..u .... .
ner. "This is sueh n nneor. nlil.fneh
loned instrument " Sho opened it.
Dick, out of courtesy, followed.
! seated herself before the instru
ment, and in a very smnll, sweet voice
began to croon tho type of old-fashioned
melody that she thought would ap
peal to this young man.
"Sing it ngnln.' ho snld. when she
hnd finished. "Sing It again."
.JIc t','"' lnwn toward her. listening.
Then his mellow voice joined Iu and
harmonised with hers.
" 'Believe me. if nil these endear
ing oune charms tlmt I gaze on so
fondly today ' " His head was close
to Eve s.
Out in tho hall Eve's guardian touch
ed the nrm of Mary Drew.
"A pretty picture, Isn't It?" no In
ellncd lili head toward the couple in
tbe library.
Tomorrow A Song at Twilight.
-&fiL yi
The finest little shoes tliat the best of
leathcr and workmanship can produce
CUFMN, H07 Chestnut
EVENING PUBLIC
A ONE-MAN
WOMAN
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB
Cepvrtaht. Ml, tv Publte Ltdoer C.
Barry AYi'J it orrcfd for embezzling
funds ami Harriet, his tclfc, because
shct believes him Innocent, gets a
position in his office under an as
sumed name. There she encounters
Charlie Harmon, the son of the head
of the firm, tcho falls In love with
her, and she also discovers that
Lucy Pratt, an office stenographer,'
u jealous of his attentions. Har
riet can discover nothing of import
ance in the office and is justnbout
desperate when a new danger threat
ens her. She Is recognised by Sadte
Hoicard, a girl from tho tenement
u-here she had lived, and tSadlc is de
termined to tell the volice. She car
ries her story to tho Evening Star,
which sends out Donahue, a young
reporter. He trails Harriet to tho
office after hours one evening, and
then breaks in upon' a scene. Charlie
has lew trying to persuade Harriet
to run away with him, and at a cru
cial moment Lucy Pratt, who hai
been listening outside, bursts into
the room and denounces Charley as
the thief.
The Tombs
T GUESS you won't trouble to deny
It nfter that," Lnrry Donahue
said as Lucy concluded her story.
Charlie shrugged his shoulders nnd
for n moment he looked ns he felt. Ills
bluster hnd vanished, nnd his blue eyes
were no longer filled with young nrro
gnnce. A sullen look had settled nround
his mouth and he looked snccrlngly nt
Lucy.
"Well, the game's up," he flung out,
"nnd I'd like to know what you get
out of It, now that you've spilled the
beans."
Lucy turned nwny. Her fire wns
gone, nnd her slim shoulders dropped.
In. thnt moment she was very forlorn,
nlmost ugly, nnd In silence she crept
out of the room.
Harriet looked after her n moment,
her own eyes filled with tenrs, but her
own hnpniness was so grent thnt she
could linrdly keep the triumph out of
her voice as she spoke excitedly to
Lariy.
"Come on!" he said, boyishly, "we'll
pull fcomc wires now nnd see whnt
happens." And without a word they
hurried out. leaving Charlie alone in
the silent office.
Lnrry stopped nt a telephone booth
to telephone his story in to the paper,
nnd there was a note of exultation In
his voice ns he talked to Dudley I'helps.
"I've found the woman all right, nnd
you ought to see her. Yes, I'm on my
way to the Tombs with her now. Neil
is innocent just ns I thought all along,
nnd young Hnrmon took the bonds. If
It hndn't been for Mrs. Nell's brnins
nnd young Charlie's lnfatuntlon for her,
the thing might still be a mystery, but,
of course, this isn't for publication."
Phelps smiled ns he hung up the re
reiver and called n stenogrnphcr. Well
he knew joung Lajry Donahue and the
romantic streak in his nature that made
him of peculiar value to the paper.
Larry could always be depended upon
to ferret out the unusual, nnd in this
case the htory hnd jubt the quality to
make it a knockout.
Harriet never forgot tho feeling that
swept over her ns she walked down
the bllcnt echoing corridors of the great
prison, past the barred doorB through
which peered white faces, until they
stopped before a cell and tho keeper
unlocked n door.
The light was very dim, nnd n man
btandlng at the smnll barred window
turned ns he hoard the key in tho lock.
Larry turned away as Harriet stepped
forward and she nnd Barry were virtu
ally alone.
He stood there staring nt her for a
moment as though she hnd been nn ap
parition and she put out her hand and
touched him on the arm.
"Barry!"
Her voice, the blebscd realization of
her voice that he had not heard for so
many weeks, nlmost unmanned him, nnd
like a starving person Ills arms went
around her and crushed her to him.
For long moments they did not speak,
nnd then finally he held her away from
him to look into her eyes.
"But what's happened? Why nro you
here? Dearest, I'm gone nenrly mad
thinking about you. and wondering If
ou were Hafe. Tell mo!"
And she told him, told him he was
free, only to have him Interrupt by
snatching her into his arms uguln. To
Barry even freedom was as nothing
compared to the fact that Harriet wns
with him again. And her heart ached
to see how thin he hnd grown, and
how loosely his clothes hung on his
body.
Tomorrow What the Star Printed
Things You'll Love to Make
1wolt0neS)eeue
Thero nro occasions when a long
sleeve looks best, but nt other tlmeB a
short one is much more comfortable
To have the same blouse serva both pur
poses make theao TWO-IN-ONE
RLBUVKS In your new blouse. Have
the bottom edge of tho cuff flare a. bit
Finish It off with tatted or crocheted
loops. Six or seven Inches nbove tho
edgo fasten a row of pretty buttons,
over which the loopo will pass. When
you wish long sleeves wear the cuffs
down. If you decide upon short ones,
turn up the cuffa, slip tho loops over
the buttons and you can enjoy tho com
fort of short sleeves. Of course you
will have to face tho underside of your
TWO-IN-ONK SLKKVB.
FLORA
White
Buckskin
Oxfords
For Children and Misses
Sizes 7 to I0y2 $8.50
Sizes ll to 2l2 $9.00
LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921
FOR SUMMER
Photo bjr Central News
Somehow in summertime, even In a regular evening dress, you don't feel
qullo right without a hat when you go out to dlno or dance. But If
you have a charming affair of (lib Ulnd at home, you will be fixed,
for you can wear this with nny hind of dress, from organdio to brocade
Green sllli forms (he covering, nnd .1 sash of gcorgetto of the same shade
encircles the crown and falls far below tho shoulder. Crystal grapes
of giccn and burnt orange brighten It up with flashing color nnd weight
it down so that it droops modestly
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
On Reading Biography
UNANNOUNCED, I walked into the chief's private office, calmly took from his
hands the book lrc was reading, glanced nt the title and then looked at my
friend qucstionlngly. Tho book wns Abbot's "Life of Peter the Great."
"Why the crtiBh on Pete?" I Inquired.
"Nothing special," he answered; "it's simply that he happens to be this
week's victim It takes me just about n week or so to finish nn nvcrago biog
raphy. Aside from newspapers nnd trade publications, thnt's about all I read
biography."
"What's the idea?"
"Well, there are two reasons." continued the chief. "First, a good biog
raphy saves me time nnd money. It is many books in one. It is a history of the
time its customs, character, beliefs, habits and nil. Again, It brings in the great
men, Issues nnd events of the day. Secondly, I read biography for the sheer
enjoyment of It-rfor the snme reason that everybody else who would only half try
would enjoy it becnuse everything that has to do with human life, with its
experiences, its joys, its sufferings, its achievements the way men think, feel,
act aud renct has an Irresistible human nppenl. Every man nnd, for that mattor,
every worann is intensely and instinctively interested in other men nnd other
women. Nothing Is more true thnn the old snying thnt mnn himself is of nil
things in the world most interesting to mnn.
"The nnfortunnte part of biography is its name. People somehow associate
biography with booklshness or pedantry or ology or something, nnd shy nwny
from It. As a matter of fact, biogrnphy Is just the opposite. It Is human nature.
And ns soon as people really begin to realize it, it wilf come into its own nnd
become the most popular, as it is easily one of the most profitable kinds of
reading.
"Somebody once said that every person's life contains the mnkings of at
least one good novel. Whether or not thnt is so, I do not know; but I think
there is no question thnt even the wisest of us enn lenrn something from even
the most commonplace life. And if that Is true of the llfo of the common run of
us, how much more true is it of the life of the men nnd women who stand out In
history, who have become landmarks and signposts of civilization? Surely, what
ever rclntcs to such men nnd women, to their troubles, their struggles, their
hopes nnd their triumphs must be full of interest, instruction and inspiration.
"Many a mnn, nfter n hnrd day, will try to stlmulnte his flagging energies
by alcohol or he will 'rest' himself by going to n stuffy, mediocre 'show' that
keeps him up till midnight. Besides being expensive, these and like methods arc
inefficient. They only impair a man's ability nnd make it more difficult for him
to do the work he wnnts to do. Half an hour's rending of thu biography of
most nny of our grent men will pump tho tircdest man full of new strength,
courage nnd faith, would rouse him into action nnd stimulate him into effort
that would be bound to bring many happy returns.
"Thero is another thing rending biogrnphy does, which, if it did nothing else,
would mnke It forever worth while. It keeps a mnn from feeling sorry for him
self. It purges his system of the toxin self-pity. When n mnn hns knocked
about n bit nnd finished on the rough end of mnny deals, he is npt to get the
Idea that he is a very much abused human and that the Fates have It In for him.
He only begins to realize how well off he is and how often he ought to get
down on his knees and thank IiIr lucky stnrs when he reads that Walter Scott,
for instance, ground out his novels while suffering excruciatingly from consump
tion; thnt Milton did his best work nfter he had gone blind; that Siemens per
fected his open-hearth process und revolutionized methods of steel mnnufneture
only nfter molten metal had burned his nrms to the bone, ncccssltnting amputa
tion; that grand old Abe Lincoln himself nt ono timo hnd tho whole world down
on him to the point thnt ho wrote, 'No ouo but myself believes in mo' ; that
Schwnb, Marshall Field, Grant, Woolworth, Bok, Carnegie, Disraeli, Garfield,
Booker Washington and hosts of others of corrcspopdlng caliber subsisted during
their teens nnd twenties on hash, hustle and hope.
"Yes, slr-rce," concluded tho chief, "there is nothing liko a rattling good
biography to make a man feel like n million dollnrs. And once a man fcols that
way nnd stnys that way by reading more biography, It Is only n matter of time
before he Is Bitre to be spending much of his timo telling magazine and newspaper
writers just how he did It, nnd how everybody else can do It, nnd so on. And
tho stories usunlly make pretty good reading, too they're just camouflaged
biography, you know."
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EVENING WEAR
of Optimism
J. STICIf
Sewing Made
a Pleasure
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
To Cure Knocking
Dear Cynthia Plenso print this for
the benefit of thoso who seem to delight
In knocking each other.
Take twelvo qunces of dislike, one
pound resolution, two ''grams of common
nnAft. fwn nllnran nf AYnAI-lcnCC. ft large
sprig of time, threo quarts of cooling
wnter of consideration, set mem "
tho gentle fire of love, sweeten with
the sugar of forgetfulness, skim it with
h annnn of mnlnnrlinlv. t)Ut it In tho
bottom of your heart, cork It with tho
cork of a clear ronsclenco nnd let It
remain nnd you will quickly find caso
nnd bo restored to your senses agn.
These things can be had of the Apothe
cary of tho Houso of Understanding
next door to Reason, on Prudcnco
street, In tho VUlago of Contentment.
Trust that this tho wasto papr uu
will not find.
A GnOCERY CLERK'S KEUll'iu
They Held Hands
uear uynuun vnu mum. ..- -.-
In a theatre with my girl friend we hap
pened to meet another couplp whom wo
know well. Tho four of us joined com-
& .... ,A,t,A About nf
pan una Rut bu ,whl.i.n.. ---
teen minutes nfter getting seats I noticed
mat my ooy menu unu mo -
were holdlngr hands, peine rather cu-
nous, j suiricu iu niu " ---- - r-r
ho took it good-naturedly, and said that
. .... in.AM'thlnif i(iw
inero woo a reaaon mi uv......-o. --
. ... ...,. ,.. irt.nf la thn mnnnlnt?
whon two persons of opposite sex hold
nanas f ju.so, iu n vc'tv"' -
io ao mis in u. i-"'
IGNORANCE.
Tl'n hotter form not to hold hands In
public. And as it Is a species of Ipvc-
any timo unless a man and girl aro
engaged.
Fears She's Lost Him
. a ttl. T n. n crlrl Alirhfopn
years old. and havo been going with n
..,'. . ' ... ...,,-,. l,1 for two vrnr.q.
.ui. .lvn T Unnw tola ffiltnu
loveB me and-1 lovo him. Ho has talked
about us getting married when ho has
saved enough money. But lately he
has been very cold to mo. when he Is
In my company ho doesn't seem satisfied.
t (..... nnl.n.1 Mm tlin OJ11IHA of hlA
1 I1UYD tWIlcu ...... ...- --
AunMa T.it fen Rnvn hn lov&i mo as
much ns ho ever did.
Now pleaso leu mo wmn i can
to win him back nnd to let htm know
t ,,.,, 1,1 v. ii-ll 1 1 no- to marrv him without
him having tho money.
BROWN BYES.
T4 ...... n.n ..n t-n fA to thn vollnt? mnn
you can surely talk over money matters
with mm wnnoui buj'iiciib. i-u ..-m
so shy of him nnd awkward perhaps you
.in. not c.irfl for him as much as you
should to marry.
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE
Men and women especially women
appear think that lf they rig themselves
up In tho carefree easy garb of the sort
which must bo worn by nctual competi
tors In athletic tournamenta, they nre
point-device for all outdoor occasions.
That Is why wo so often behold the In
congruous spectacle of golf clothes, ten
nis clothes, boating clothe everything
but swimming clothos worn by people
who do nothing moro athletic than shop
ping or office work, i
As a matter of correctness, even spec
tators ot outdoor sporting events should
not wear sports costumes. When the
big lenguo nlnea meet on their happy
hunting gtounds the fans do not appear
in baseball uniforms nor arc tho men
at a. raca meet attired llko Jockeys
Sports clothes hae many convenient
uses, for camping, hiking, etc., but the
spectator at a tennis tournament, for
example, should bo careful to wear styles
distinctly different from tho knockabout
costumes of the players.
fzS&
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
r.M."othin2 is better for them or more
tilling than these thick, golden -brown
corn flakes tkafc retain the rich fall
flavor of the corn - the healthful and
i
aeiicious
m$ wis m
isWm corm i- rW
hj&v FLAKE m fe&ftb
JERSpYfe
DON'T GIVE, YOUR ALIBI
BEFORE YOU REALLY NEEti $
People Who Say '"I Just Know I Can't Do This" Arc J'li
n i-rrr. A At... A i , Wwi
l(T JUST' know this won't come out
X right today," snld the hostess who
wn entertaining iier guests with her
own special brand of mayonnaise dress-
"I'lio had discovered tho llttlo trick
thnt mndc the dish so good and had told
them all about It. ... T,
"Next time you come for lunch I'll
give It to you on tho salad," sho had
promised.
Of course, they had all been looking
forward to having it and there liad been
no question of her not being able to
do It.
It wns her stunt; why should sho
fall on It? L , ,
Yet gnyly, merrily, with n hopeless
but resigned glnnco nround the table,
sho had cried: "I just know I won't
be able to do It right 1"
BUT she did ; she always does.
She just likes to say that first so
that she will havo an alibi In case
kiie nccdi it.
You hnve probably heard her kind
just nbout to make a difficult dive.
She has been practicing the feat for
weeks and has dono It perfectly for
days.
She knows nnd you know nnd every
body In sight knows that sho can do
it ngnln nnd do It well.
But she couldn't think of starting
without giving that desperate little
roll of her eyes and snying, "I just
know I won't be able to do this to
day." And she leaps out Into the most
graceful, skillful dive.
If in live minutes she repents It, sho
must get In thnt preliminary remark
ngnln, "Oh, I know I won't be nblo
to do it.!"
It nlmost makes you wish that she
Try Direct Treatment
To the Editor ot Woman's Faoc:
Dear Madam Could you kindly advise
mo wliat Is tho best wny to lccep my
skin firm and smooth, as my skin gets
red nnd rough nnd full of blotches. I
cxerclso and am very careful of the food
I cat. PHOEBE.
Try a skin food or a lotion on your
face. You can (rot this nt tho drug
store, and the directions nro on tho
bottle. Somo aklns cannot stand soup
at all, and perhaps yours Is that kind.
Try using Just cold cream for a while,
and then mop your fnco with first cold
and then hot water, finishing with cold
to tone It up and make the flesh firm.
Then apply your face lotion to smooth
It and mako It soft. I am Buro you will
get good results from this treatment If
you atlclc to It. '
A Marred Dining Table
To thi Editor o Woman' Pane:
Dear Madam Pleaso tell mo how to
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a
a-
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
BlraJrarajrBJrrairarrxrejrara
rood tor any regular meal or
Between meals.
JERSEYS are kept fresh
and crisp in triple -sealed
moisture-proof packa
identified by the blue JE)
seal.
HANVrACTORZD 1Y
fil
rcopic tr iiu xxi u sxwujo sijjuivgizmg -And They
Can Always Do It, Anyhow
would foil somo time, so that th. ,.
would havo nn dxr.,.1 ,.T: th M
riONSTANT nnv-... .
might be gets very tiresome
1011 becomn nrl.l. , .
stance, wUhsomo;7XCrrUl
sho is sorry her curtain n?6ay' fl
she, hasn't had time tor?.'odlwl
washed 5 that her living rLave !!
not fit for callers tc wmlM1' J
has been so hot to do nTv " J. bn'5i
so on. ' "uim tym
W
to do it." is on the S!
It springs from nn om,";
be considered correct or clcnT i "! K
the apologizing docs. ,r' t3
But it doesn't work th .. . .)
meant to; It has the opposite JJ'1 H
annoying people Instead nf'?'!
them. " "I'Ptmjj
A ND It never imnrs .. -" '!
- times, Whcn you are tel. T'
give an alibi before ySu n.,W
Mnt W11 I. T - ''..' nCd It TIM
this and then get away with im?
think I'm pretty clever " th"-11
TliCV don't thnnch . .!.'. i, . . f
tiresome, B,le knew ahe'roMft
tney snnt in disgust. "
..." is...wS!I,,tJ.!!nvc. nt nllbl mir i.l
..u ju inn uown in an attemnt '
But If you use It before y'v. 'J
whether you need It or not nnd Vw.7,1
keep the same one for everything , "fill
take away most of its effect. '
And somo day somebody bit Mft'fl
your bluff. ' ' "
iinu wns safety first t,!,u .. i
bcroro an attempt 1, made ? v?
"V, A" ? that. aVwW
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
'l)
P.lAntl fm Ar - .. . '1
how ' to"hx"the;m'arUreaStUonp oTKJ ffi
ANXirmo
Tou did not say whether your til'.
retouch the scratches' with pernufinuS'
of WJ1- , lf 'ou Wiln' to pollahfi
and then carefully, brush " away ffl i
particle of dust formed by tho proSi'
y.cu iiuad u. iMu oi couon in a tu
cloth anil wit It will namm. Jtfrrt
then shellac. Slide "it llrttiy owrtB
spot, using no pressure. Do not llfttkJ1
pad for fenr the air will cloud the im'
iaw. iwu Hi.jr iu io repeat the prfe'
pna Knfnrrt VOll Pot antUnAt.. f .(
For any other table, pet a jjood varnlib
face.
TV. Avn.n Va lt,1An. . t . '
terlal In Hour milk overnight and lV
mo iiiuiiiiuK wwoii it in nor, water IM
soapsuds. Do not tut It In tho stin is
Jiy us una inu.y uiuuii u ioo niaaL
Summer Weight Coats
for Children
On cool evenings in or out of town these light
but comfortable coats of Genuine Camel Hair
meet every need.
Just the proper weight for motoring; exceptionally ser
viceable, as the natural tan color washes beautifully.
Priced $16. to $32. for sizes 1 to 16 years.
Dr. Jaeger's Co.
ct) Vi . J.Olo vjneetnut ox.
100 VIRGIN WOOL xu"" xaax
ies.
vinaa possibilities.
ChtB 5, P. Mr
Saturday I P. M.
S
Telephone: SjJruc2192
ft'jfw passed, Tula girl was
a-MI,ovrr touiu oi
..'.COURTESY
RVICI
lWrt.vrfS