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10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHirADIiJLPHIA', EbljDAT, SEPTEMBER 23 121
Weman's Life and Leve
Uy WINIFKISD HAIttEK COOLEY
Modest Violets
miMIl). elirlnkins femnlci nre no nn( lins immortalized n woman's nre-
X trtore. Wc henr engn In vaudeville pn"nl. In Ills "TIip Court-hip of Milei
bout "When Ornnilnm Wna a (llrl." StiinilMi." where rrlscllln rcmnrk-
which picture
customs of moil'
esty anil shrink
ing coyness thnt
are se far re
moved from
modern girlish
actions that it
eecms ns though
human nature it
self had changed
Ne longer de
maidens cast
down their eyes
and cringe, ns If
in terror of the
roving mule
Hence, en the
U VKvi iAmu . . .SJ
INIKUKD
tIA!U'i:n C'OOt.KT
cejlv. "Whv don't von Kiienk for your
M'lf, Jehn?" Vt are mere truthful nnd
stralglitferunrd today than In the past,
hut human notions nre very similar.
Kven nway hnck in Heme's great
dajs a couple 'of thousand .wars age,
when Christianity was trjlng te get
ahead of Paganism, the nehle Senators
took time from their eloquent spceehe
en income taxes and hack-te-the-fnrin
movements te rail against women for
getting divorces and net Iinving imue
children ' And then folks think tliat
birth control is a new science.
"AVlint is the matter with modern
girls?" we asked n jeung man. '"1'hej
Knew tee much!" he promptly re
spended "Ilipy liave no illusions con-
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
IN A QUAINT HALL
Te "A Reader"
De net Wave your lius-biind, my dear.
Try te think quietly about tliln thing.
In It net a question of Jealousy en the
part of both women" Of course, your
slster-ln-l.iw has no right whatever te
t.ikc away jour character, but at the
same time ou say ou hac net spefcen
te her for a long time. That Is net a f
(.In 1st Inn way te de And you should
net tr te separate bt ethers. Hecnuse
one him said II of veu. it does net
make that oil Hue. Why net speak te
etji brother-in-law about the things
sh'. has s.ild. and tell hew It has hurt
ou, and ou want te tie nice te her but
ferl that she haw been veiy wretiK in I
hurting our character, and see it he!
Liiunel bring about a icconuillatlen be-1
tween ou both
What About a Gift?
Pear Cvnthlu Please tell me what
I am te de A daughter of a. friend Is
celng te be mnrrleil next week There
Is no bin w filling; they will net send
out announcements of the marriage Is
It necessary te send a Rift? If se should
I send n little note with and when?
I hae a linen set for the buffet with
hand embroidery nnd crocheting, con
sist iir of an oblong doily fourteen by
twentv Inches and two three-Inch dollies
Would that be a proper gift?
. 51 ns. W. n. '
The buffet set would be very nice
Indeed. If ou knew this girl's mother
well It would be ery nice te send It
and as you knew when the wedding Is
te be send the gift about u week befete
the irnt i'k losing our visiting cam
in the package
Let. Them Beth Drep
ppir f within I am coming te ou
for the hcceml time, thanking ou fei
iir ad' ice the llrst time.
I ti.u e been going with n jeung man
for thiee jenrs and was at the haine i
scahere resort last summer. I
When we came, back te "Phlllle" he
premised te write te me, and he did
and we hae been writing te each ether
eer since.
New. Cynthia, today he wrete me a
letter telling me he didn't tant me te
write nnv mere 1 de net knew win
nlse he said his bev friend would like
me te write te hltn (te his boy friend i
I don't knew why I have met this
friend nnd he la a fine fellow, but tin
friend Is better, and I love hltn dearly
nnd would net want te give him up I
Should I answer his lettef "'i'" li
he said that? SUNBHAM.
Yeu would be much wiser nui te
much apprehension, although eery one me Tew men nre Muni) oaks, and It answer the letter at all. Certainly de
contrary, they wear skirts above their I corning life or love or men
knees when seated, socks and bare legs "TIkm are loe cold." snid another,
one-piece bathing suits, rtiil decellete "Sentiment bores them, thej measure
hnll pnuns flint trnti, tnw clinrmi 1 1 I rmntlnn mn r linmn f irn llv .. nnnli7i It
Mthe imagination. ' rhmilrnll) . Wc nre no longer divine
. Is It true that women arc net se Apelles or sun gods, radiantly "millns
I3, 'iuukdi us mm always ercn uis'iareu uim ii un uirni ; uii'.v nu itni;er unsn-
w they were? Is their quick seizure of i full. remark. 'Yes. my lord,' or 'It shall
&i (the fad of dhertening their skirt.s until1 he as you say, my mnster.' Ne: If we
xneir entire snapely legs arc visible te I en uiem wc are uymg et ieve ter
every strange man en every city street them, they nre apt te remark, 'I should
nn indication that they have no real I worry !' Heally, it is quite distress
timidity about displaying their person, ing."
What is medtsty? Peer young man: he knows hew the
The sociologists "tll us that clothes Kaiser feels, or these nobles uf the
were the outgrowth of n rnse of shame I Trench Revolution who couldn't fen
(apart from their necessity in told h the romnieii people rose up against
countries), which nihil teincldes with the ilitinn right of kings, just when
the Adam and Hw tii.ttli Thnt is. everthing was going se comfertablj
people who study ethnnleg). the science for the kings!
of races, explain that simple naked It must be quite pathetic te he a de
savages, like little Innocent hlltlren threned Our nnd that is wlmi man is'
have, minds free from wilgnr or lustful "Who wants a modest violet swaying
thoughts they live all their dajs w ith-i around, an way':' demanded a mere
out clothes as unconsciously as de the modern jeuth. "I want a girl thnt
birds. " plajs tennis and swims nnd takes
Undoubtedly. It is true thnt medestv prizes, nnd es, if she becomes a cracker
is a matter of geegraphj and of the jack at selling real estate, I take off
century yet there is something in the my hat te her."
attitude and actions of persons which "A humble person makes me tired,"
we truly may define as refinement, de- rejoined another. "These t'rinh Ilecp
cency, purity and medetj. Seme girls i people who wring their hands and In
renel you by n suggestive manner, while ' vlte you te step en them always awaken
ethers, wearing the same type of un-'iu you n warm desiic te de se' A
dress, maintain an unconscious, modest woman who wants te be a mnrt.tr ill
air thnt is quite as demure as was thnt ways finds some man who is delighted
of our grandmother In her crinolines. te bullv her Ne. sir: gne me a girl
The manners and morals of bes. nn- thnt has some spunk. Ne clinging,
fnrtnnntpK . net ,ir Imrn i.ifeit -lu ,., Nhrinlfin,- self -ilrnreiMntini- felonies fei I
-. .-..., ..v... ...... a...... .-. ... ..- , A . - --r. ---
a
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Docter Fun
Dy DADDY
Central News Thete
Tt is often hard te a old a stiff appearance when furnishing this part
of the house, but the friendly arrangement pictured nbeve manages this
"without half trjing." A simple, extremely wcll-balnnecd effect is
given by the graceful telephone stnnd, with btoel placed in front of It,
and a picture hanging right nbeve. And of course the slim lady with
her ermine stele and white lint does n geed deal toward making the
spot an attractive ene
I
knows that the sins of the father nre is bad for an oak an' way te htne vin"
visited upon the children een unto the clinging te It, the eventunll. kill It
fourth generation ; hut the manners and Still another ttibute. from a eung
morals of women nlwas nre harrowing baehe'er who I had thought was quite
up the feelings of men moralists, edi- cjnieal:
ters nnd preachers. Se. we new hear "What is the matter with the med-
that the world is going te the dogs be- crn girl? I think there is nothing the
cause girls no longer are modest violets, matter with her' I like the way sin
born te blush unseen nnd waste their dtesses and the win -he deports her-
fragrance en the desert air. self I like her indeptndence ewn her
Really, it is a shnme that anything boldness. I (It net believe there ever
as charming as the fragrance of n has been u generation of women tint
net write te the ether man either Ii s
a mistake te write letters te men unless
jeu ere old friends
A Little Fable
Pear I'withl.i I .mi a dexeut reader
Adventures With a Purse
I always think thnt this Is the nicest
time of the jear te write about things
for the house, because I suspect that
of our column I have kent silent, but nii ate looking around just about new
;V ""asann,.0,Udoe.fepne iVlK " ",a"i "hat nev. thing, you want
take up tee much room Thank ou
that it gives lends a real charm te the
dresser.
Anether tiling about fall. Most
women have learned by this time thnt
there is mere protection and wnrmth in
the ankle-length kniekcr man in tne
petticoat. Net enlj de they resist the
importunities of the most insistent
Tin; Kuii-i: ok plain jane
In the e:ir 1921 there lled In Phlla-
n I'liurmms as ine iragrance et n "" '" " uriifi.uniii m m ""' delnhia net far from the City Hall a c , i t,
flower should be wasted, and we cannot could compare with her Perhaps the I ,.,' lUU W1(1 crj plaln gJri nun',i room or ter our own dressing table,
te add te dress the heue up for the ,vImli but they nls0 n(lnl,t themselves
winter. New, then, if jeu nre inter-I particularly well te the narrower skirts,
ested in n boudoir lamp for the guest I One shop is having n snle of jersey silk
1 " ..1.1 lMnl. 1 HIl.... IH ..f-f..nlln nil
help encouraging modem eung wem-n enlj thing that I could legret about . jatu i:er.bed who saw her
net te waste themselves K n t.vn nr. the modern woman is that her eneri- ' mniked "M. what a nlie girl.'
Whelming sh.ness. One may hae a ence of the world, the cultivation of her last peer Jane get se Mck of belns
wm will want te hear about the ones
I saw for ?-I.7f. Each is a lecly cliin.i
ndy with billowing skirts of old rose
decent nnd refined demeanor, without intellect, has caused her te lese some i 'I , erse f te a iiic hall Tinmertii e taffeta, through which the light shines
shrinking nway from human gaze. One of thnt magnificent temlnine allure janP was OVerceme with rupture. M. "lest bewitching.. Of all the many
may ue. uiie. uprigni woman, and et i"ac manes un- s,.x uij-ivrieui mm wn.it sleepy, goed-looKlng tillews prcuy lamps one can nun ler me eeu
Usurp the old-time male prerogatives devastating te men." mused Mm And s te lur si-t.'t
even se far ns selecting one's nun e admit that we are no lenter dev- i h really prett the looked w tth a
spouse and cnnturinir him! nstntlng. A health tetin's nlmer phe
Our grandmothers didn't talk e tngraphed leaping ten feet in the air.
openly, but the. had n little way with and contorting her hed, does net sug
them, and we suspect that, If truth ge-t these feline curves, silken-drnped.
were told, many a maid went gttnnin; ' thnt lured men te commit murder and
for a husbnnd and captured him. even swing for it The panther-woman i
when casting down her eyes demurel. out of date Hut because we are
Indeed, Longfellow, a most respectable i healthy one cannot contend that we no
American poet of a past respectable' longer are beautiful.
(
7 he Heart Pirate
ny IIAZFL DEYO ItATCIIELOR
Cevtiriaht. IStt. bu P''bllc Ledaer Cemsat
Theodora Catdicrll has lrri,me eii-
paged te Jimmy lilnml. and te her
turprise is net happy about it. She
tells her employer, Richard (ntci-
Jee. that she is leaving te be married,
and, because he feels that she km no
rights aside from his Irishes, he lid-
tiapa her and carries her off en Ins
yacht bound for Seuth America en a
business trip. A broken propeller
changes the plan of the trip, and
Richard Iilakeslee, seeing Thce e
the first time as a tcomen instead of
en office machine, falls in let e with
her. Again he deei net think it
tieccssaty te consult her icishii, and
U astounded at being refused. He tells
Thee that he tcill net give her up.
CHAPTER XXIX
A Bargain
j when she was once his he would make
, it up te her There was nothing In
the wer'd that he would net give her.
i no smallest whim of hers that should
net be satisfied, and m return he would
ask for the touch of her white arms
i around his neck, the warmth of her
lips en his; that was oil!
In his heart he laughed at himself
for his foolishness, for believing that
her leve could mean se much te him.
Why. he wns, as ardenrly eager as a boy
in let for the first time in Ills life.
, and whether she loved him or net, he
intended te have her
"Is it a bargain''" he repented.
" ill jeu give me jour premise?"
Her mutinous elun went up
"1 have already given jeu mv an-
Mver," she snid liaughtil "I wouldn't
marry you if you were the last man en
fAS THEV steed there facing each ,nrt"- K , l '7 ," "rr man mv
A .. , , , ,,,.,. own soul, nnd de you knew why1
"-ether, the deck suddenly shook he. Ilpi.aup QnT mnn wne nmrrlP(, Vl)ll
Heath their feet, there was a choking ,,, hp Ilttl) bptt(,r tlian n lave ,
found of engines, the vncht she for- nfrai(, ve fergntt(.n tnat veu.re ,lr.
ward and the water all around was,,nK jn tJe twenticth centurr Mr
Churned into a white foam. IPakesJee. Women are awake new,
Thee drew n long breath ma, of them are independent economi ecenomi econemi
se re moving, she gasped. rnllv De you think thnt anv modern
Blakeslce nodded, apparently uncen- OInnn would ncrcpt tlin hendngc ou
eer,n?1 ,, . v. I- rri I offer? Wh. I'd rather be free and
Are we making for shore? Thce beI t0 mjs(1f ,i,nn Klvn mself up
TS . ,, . ,, , , uearr, soul nnu neuy te any man. i
"Eventually, of course, he said ., . . , " , . I
crisply. 'tr ev"1 niet "', dehantly, but she
,,.', . , ,, started back at the smile that spread
Wc re net going ahene. ; veu re net I ....i.t.-iv nvr Mv (ar I
going te try te fellow out your plans. ,,., . . .
Surely. Mr. Ulakeslcc, jeu don't mean ,If F0" le"'1 n"' '!
thnt'" soul, you d welcome si
"I might say it depends largely upon i" '' wnnc " mero tn?n our vaunre.t
you," lie said evenlv freedom. leu say thnt women are
"What de jeu mean'" changed, but eu're confusing the isue.
He squareil" his shoulders, and his Conditions hae changed, and women
jaw set. "I told jeu a few moments "" cmfnrmlng te them outwardly, but
..n thnt I unni.i ,i,. ni,hin t,. , thnt is a! l en sny you are a med-
" V....W - ......... ..-- .... . V ... p.' . .. .,. ,, AM....,ll.. KI,.n.
barn I of powder plastered en their
fnce Jane sat alone through all the
danceB But Jane was net dumb b
in. means te the next da l ing S.w
urilav she bought tle e.iti of tale flft
lipsticks, fifty ejebrew pencils anl fl
boxes of rouge .lane had ten ctnta
left of 1 er weeklv salarj
One night a week later our Jane went
ngniti te the dane hall net plain, hea
ens no but all fusel up"
Jane had hardlj drawn two breaths
before the rushing Johnnies overtook
her tiling In a chorus, "Mine next.1
mine next."
Jireathlefslv Jane went from one te
another Johnnie, all nice, smiling nnd
sleeky-haired And se tt was week In
and wrek out Jane kpt up her fast
pace In the parlance of the dance hall ,
Jane was some bnbj ,
Then one dny there came Inte Jane's
life a nke. quiet, re lined be Jane hung
out her gayest 'welcome" signal, but
"Ne Jane, jeu are empty-headed.' I
want a wife, net a 'kls-me-deir girl"
Jane became he mad that she smashed
her mirror and Just for splt said she
would marrj- a Johnnie Te Jane s hor
ror she found the Jehnnjs cold Mar
riage, thej- echoed, horrified Nope,
Jane, serrv but l hae te pay for mj'
laundry . se long In desperation peer
Jane married a botaneloglst or some
thing like that i
Ains for peer Jane but hew manj'
of you peer girls nre like her""
Pick out the moral, gins, I m no Ullly
Sunday
TOMMY fallas) Tin: PADLER.
room I knew of none mere dibtinctl
feminine than these quaint Indies. Their
light, it is true, may be hidden under
a bushel, but the soft, diffused glow
nnklc-lencth knickers In virtually all
the darker i olers. Prices arc $2.05 and told 'hem
?rt.05. Thej nre made perfectly plain, I ftands
with just two headings where the elas- 'hat fro
(Jack and Janet and Hebby
Heunccr go with Docter Fun te find
what ails Iiaby Cutlc, who keeps the
whole neighborhood awake with her
crying. Ne one can sec them be
cause they arc painted with invisible
paint.)
CHAPTER V
What Ailed the Ilaby
rOCTOR FUN walked into the nurs--"'
cry where Cutie, the baby, was
squalling nnd kicking as she lay In her
crib. Cutic's mother was trying te step
her crying by rocking her nnd offering
her nice warm milk.
Hut Cuti didn't want te be rocked,
and she kneeled away her bettl6 of
milk. Her mother didn't knew whnt
te de with her. At one moment the
mother was very much worried ever her
nnd the next moment the mother grew
cress. Such crylnj nnd kl'cklns wcrcl
enough te get en any one b nerves, nn
matter new sorry they might be for
Baby Cutle.
As for Unby Cutic's father, he picked
himself tip from the fleer where he had
tumbled when Hebby Bouncer tripped
blm, nnd snt down besidn the crib.
There he nursed bis sere big tee.
Neither Cutic'N fnlhrr nor Cutic's
mother could ire Docter Pun. nor .luck,
nor -Tanet. nor Itnbhv Bouncer, for nil
were hlddn by invisible paint
Docter Pun poked nt Cutie. the baby,
with lib finger. Thnt made ''utie cry
the harder. Then Docter Pun gave
Cutlo a taste of one of his candy
b ticks.
'Tow-yew-yow!" yelled Cutle, nnd
she hit nt the candy with her chubby
band, just ns she had hit at her bottle".
"This Is a very puzzling case." said
Docter Fun, wrinkling hln brew. "I
mny have te operate. I can tell after
I leek at the Mby's insides."
.Tnck and Janet wondered hew he wns
going te leek at the bnby'H insldcs.
Docter Fun seen showed them. He
get the finld;lnis out cf his setchel nnd
the flnshllght, tee. He had Jack held
the flashlight against one side of Ilnbv
Cutle while he looked at the ether side
through hi fteldghiss.
"What nre you doing?" asked Janet,
much puzzled.
"Have you ever heard of the X-ray?"
asked Docter Fun. Ne, neither Jack
nor Jnnet had heard of the X-ra.v. "It
is a powerful light by which doctors
take pictures of the Insldcs of felkH te
see what is the matter with them, ex
plained Docter Pun, "But this isn't nn
X-rny. It is a B-rny. De you knew-
why?" Neither Jack nor Janet could
gue.sr, se, with a chuckle Docter Fun
"it is a ti-ray because It
Practical Common Sense Is Needcq1
Fer the Giri With Twe Personalities
She Needs a Definite Aim in Life te Keep Her Frem Breeding
About and Exaggerating the Shifts in Her Character
-yOU sec I have two entirely dls
JL tlnct personalities."
The ninlmr wns a elrl who had never
been nhle te find herself. . ,.
She had wandered about from hobby
te hobby, from Idleness te work, from
deep thinking te lnnghing nt herself.
The one thing thnt steed out in her
mind was thnt great fact, that she
really had two distinct personalities.
And thnt wns really nor one Bi.-i.
trouble. . , ... i
Net the personalities, but her deep
consciousness of them.
When one was in power she was
shv. sensitive. Introspective and moody
The ether gave her self-confidence te
face the world unnfrnld. laugh at her
self-made troubles and hurts, nnd reach
out with clear, definite purpose
But when she wns self-confident, she
knew theie would come a time when
thnt moodiness would creep in and take
awav her common sense: when the sen
sitiveness would take possession of her
understanding and send her away deeply
wounded by some unintended slight.
THIS was net a dunl personality, it
was Just a tee distant, chnng? of
the entire character, which only the
girl herself realized.
And it mnv be thnt she gave It mere
imnertnnce than it deserved.
Fer nearly all of us have two oppos
ing wills; there is the strong one nnd
the weak. ,
Thev seldom sennrate until we come
te a crisis in our lives, or a place where
wc must make a decision.
And then wc must bnttlc.
One side of our nature says. "Oh. go
en; don't be a 'frnld cat! Keep your
chin up and jour lip stiff and threw a
bluff!"
Wlille the ether side pleads timidly
"Oh. be careful, you knew feu'd feel
awfully silly if you made n mistake,
and you probably won't be able te eat
away with this. Don't de it!"
THAT is the reason wc get along
better and have' se much happier
times than tills girl who Is se painfully
nware of the fact that sometimes she Is
one way and semeflmes nnether.
Yeu want te feel sorry for her nnd
sympathize with her, but if you de ahn
will think about herself, breed about
the exigencies of a twe-charactered
person nnd generally enjoy being miser
able for a while.
Sympathy won't help her.
Common sense, prnctical, sound, al
most cnld-henrtcd cut-and-dricdncss is
the best medicine for her.
She needs n purpose In her life, an
anchor te keep her from drifting about,
trying n little of everything.
She needs some definite goal upon
which it will be absolutely necessary
for her te cencentrntc all her energies,
nil her thoughts and both her char
acters. IF SHE has te think hnrd eneujh
like thnt, she will forget most of the
time about her personalities and mnv
come, in time, te see thnt they nre enlv
just what everybody else has, but ac
centuated by her own estimation of
them.
It is rather romantic te have "two
personalities."
But when compien sense 1ms boiled
them down te nothing but exaggerated
sclf-nwarcncss they are very apt te
stick together nnd beceme ene perfectlr
geed character, entirely relieved et
moodiness.
The Wema'n's Exchange
WHAT'S WHAT
iir nr.i.r.v nrerE
letter thnn your
soul, you d welcome slavery with me
fl JlS !
Kl Y M
1. tv ZS&A?J&
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiiles
1 If a can of enamel is thick and
lumpy, hew can it be softened and
smoothed?
2. Whnt is the process used te make
aitltidal pearls out of glass
bends?
3. Whj is it thnt babies' eyes arc
nearly alwijs blue at first?
I. What is the Mammoth fine?
.". Describe a beautiful beaded bag
te be earned with a gtay dress.
II. What color is "sorrcute"?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Pine cones can lie lmlntcd te
match and used as window -sbade
pulls in n bedroom.
2. In shampooing the hair, bell the
soap in water, and just as it Is
removed from the stove add a lit
tle lemon juice. Tills gives n
delightful scent te the hnir.
3. Ankles that are net slender should
le gheii it slim appearnnce by
drop-stitch stockings or stockings
that 'ire sniped up nnd down.
4. The Meid of Orleans was Jean of
An..
5. Leng tassels of black slUc make
a new and distinctive note en n
white chiffon fan.
0. "Serge rcze" is a trimming made
of a raised check in which one
tnrend is bright red wool nnd the
ether heavy bilver.
tic runs through them te held them
firm.
Fer names of hop address Weman's ran
Editor or Dhen; Uulnut 3000 or Mnln tCOl
Read Your Character
By Dlgbv Phillips
Knotty Hands
Knotty hands are like "heavy" hands
in some respects. They're built nreund
a heavy, bony structure. But here
the Kimilnritr nenueq Ttv h, l.rtf
s '-J '"- """.' i l.
hand, as jeu probably have surmised, ..Ti nek 'i,1(i LP0 ,vtmt it ,, ...
is meant the hand in which the knuck- I Docter Fun, handing the fieldglnss te
m your alphabet book."
All the time he wns talking? Docter
Fun wns looking through his fleldglass
at different parts of Baby Cutle. New
he gave an exritcd shout.
"I see it! I sec it!" Docter Fun
put down his fieldglnss and seized the
pincers from his satchel. "I'll have
te pull it out!"
"Whnt is it?" cried Janet. "Is it
n sere teeth?"
Just then Baby Cutie opened her
mouth wide for nn extra lend jell, and
Janet snw It wasn't n sero teeth that
wns making Cutle squall Cutie didn't
hae a teeth in her head, for she was a
said
ies are neny anu prominent. Tuey are
se because the tough, large, fleshy
structure of the "heavy" hand is lack
ing. This type of hand docs net indicate
physitnl toughness nnd energy he much
ns independence and a mind which
works in decided fnsbien along lines of
1 reason and logic.
I The knotty-handed person is as a
"general preposition a pretty geed all
around useful citizen. He's net op ep
j posed te sentiment, but his reason nnd
I his logic dominate his emotions pretty
lnrgely. He nets en mental cenclu
siens rnthcr than upon impulse. He's
likely te be rigid in his cede, whatever
thnt cedo Is. accurate and dependable in
his own actions nlld exacting of ethers
in this same respect.
Yet withal, though undemonstrative,
he is inclined te be tactful, discreet and
diplomatic, even in his exact ions from
ethers. He Is conscientious In his un
dertakings, nnd though practicality is
one of the keynotes of his character, lie
is mere often than net a prttty keen
student of people and things.
.Timet. She loelud .mil then she saw
what was making Cutie yell. It wbh a
great cruel pin. But whether the piti
was Inside Baby Cutie or outside, Janet
couldn't tell.
"I'll have te operate." said Docter
run. and he took out his ?hBer'.
(Hew Docter Fun operates will he
told tomorrow.)
Need Net Discard Dresa
Te the IMter et Weman's Vae't
Dear Madam Is there anything that
can take pitch oft n dress? I have a
very pretty old rose oTgndle dress
nnd get pitch en It somehow. I would
net llke te part with the dress yet, tie it
Is very attractive I. B. J.
Carben tctrnchlortde-wlll remove the
pitch. Purchnne a solution of It nt any
drug store and apply It with a soft
cloth. Tnke care net te rub It hard,
as It will Injure the fnbrle If you de.
Wants Curls All the Time
Te f'r Filler et Weman's raee:
Dear Madam I am a blonde nn.1
being thoroughly disgusted with wearing
puffs I am writing td nsk your kind
ndvlce ns te what could keep my hair
In curl without hnrmlng It t put It
up even' night, but the curl does net
tne. nntB neon. S. P. B.
Your hair must be that kind that deeF
net held the curl well, no matter hew
you put It In. Yeu arc using the wny
that in least harmful te It and I weuU
advlse you te keep cm with this. A
llttle gum nrnblc solution will help te
keep It curb'.
Helping "Wlnena'a" Troubles
Te the Editor et Weman's Paem
Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me
in your column what I could de te
make the hnir curly? I cuil It wit"
curlers, but It Is se much trouble. I
don't knew hew te wear my hair unless
It is curled, and sometimes even when
It's 'curled I can't de a thing. Can -ou
help me out of my trouble?
I hope. I HI have pleasing results
with the answer j-eu give me, for 1 am
particular with my coiffure.
And what Is the proper way for n
girl of fifteen j'cars te wear her hair?
I am a brunette, my face Is net large.
I have a medium-sized nese, high fore
head nnd curled lips
Would J'eu nlse tell me what style
te make an apricot-color messallne
dress, mostly te wear at entertain,
menta? Whnt shtfca would be suitable
te wear with such a dress?
TROUBLED WINONA.
I am afraid that cifrllngr the hair, no
matter hew you de It, Is a let of trou treu
ble. If the curlers j-eu are using an
noy you try seme kind that are softer
and mero nlinble. Generally If the hair
Is curly hen It Is being nrranged It
will remain welt fixed, even If It deei
lese some of its curl.
Fix your hair In soft fashion evr
j-eur forehead. Draw It back ever tin
earn nnd let It hang, fastening it
together at the nape of the neck with a
pretty barrette.
Have your dress slightly long; walsted
wlthX round neck and sleeves cut abevs
theelbew. The skirt can be drnnad in
some simple fashion. It would be
lovely te have a girdle of grayer pals
blue tulle, with long ends hanglnr at
the side. Silver slippers are ntee te
wear "with this, nnd they will dd fo. fe. fo.
anether frock later en.
Wedding
Gifts
Uitcqualed variety
of the kirtds preferred by
discriminating people
Wright Tyndale
& van Redcn
1212 Chtitnut Strict
Tomorrow Critical Fingernails.
Unlike wa'ei melons', cant.ileupts nr'
seldom eaten with a fork When served
at breakfast ha f n cantaloupe is placed
en a plat, and it. spoon Is used te scoop
out the pulp and eat It, as In the Illus
tration Tv c.intaleunu should b
chilled, the et.ds rcmeed, nnd a Httl
N
you. I have made up m mind te thnt '" "" n-'mwin ui ih,iij.iiiii;iu, crac.uu in. wai-wi in f.icn nair. i.an-r-t
Hermene veu sire' me wuir nrnmUe in and er ou were made for one man. i with a sweet teeth" HometlmeB sprinkle
mar?; meJ0,Ing';hat"casV:re Shall make --Vth.ng about you pieclaims It the sugar en .he ; unuieu,;, , pulp but me,,
for shore immediately. Is It a bargain?" "'"' "' 5"'1' '" " "f your lower . nf"8f.nVa'; 0af '.Kwieu" fruit
He spoke entirely without emotion in- veur (,T"H 'ager. nuentlng emnn Fer flinner d.snert. cantaloupe a ii
His face was a mask. Thee. standing lfi woman, new in uie rwent ern century med that Is cantaloupe containing n
there staring at him felt enl the re- "r l,a,', ln ln "arK .ges, sne was mane portion of lee mam ta raten with
lantieeunneu nt i, iu ...in fit ..,,,....,. te be leed. te be conquered, te be ear- spoon, ns nt breakfast Anether dell
., , ,'i .. ,. . ., . ' ril nff If tuTesunrv hiKf nn T !,,- I cleus dessert Is c.intaleuue half-till, d
ne ceum nave no men or me iron re- "''",' off Yeu maV net love ne i -"h 3twe'1 huckleherrlts, loganberries,
Mraint he had plaeed upon himself ra,r"' '' ' ' . , ma ne.t Jev ,M ' raspberries or cherries served with
j. ..,.. r.,,, i.,,c uie, i sc.ir -ttuce and maennnlse dressing as a
It wns his will ngaitiat hers and he was new.
but
determined te hrenk her Afterwnid- r- NCnl Nlm" 10ve mf
sw v nnd lie drew n long breath. After nrd
Hjj there would be time for tenderness, Tomorrow laclnff It!
H
Twe Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STIC1I
salad for luncheon or dinner, tha can I
taloupe pulp Is cut In ruhea. which are
eaten with a salnd fork
g niinwir, puts iiiBi.irJiiciiiiiiiiiiiiniraimrniTOiiiiinMBiriiin'iii
j Made from pure (
1 Pasteurized cream
"M'i
'Hollerin' "
fADD it by hellerin' " said the stieit fruit ender te a lady who akej
. him hew ne had mndc his menej .
"Made it bj hellciiu', all b; hullenn' Yeu ve get te holler." he said. ' if
you want te de business. New, there was it feller "dllii' blackberries, his father
was a seu of gen'luiati, and 'l)an'l, he sort e' felt 'beie his occupation He
used te sneak 'round the nllejs whlspeun' 'blackberries.' like ns if he wuz n
school kid with a wue thrent. Dnn'l thought it wah ery gen'lmanly te say it
that waj, and mchlic it was, but lie didn't sell no blackberries till he gut te
liellerin' BLACK Bi:KUIlKUIt-ni:ni:Ei:S" like the rest of us. Yes, ma'am,
yeu'c get te holler jour waj through the world If you want te make anything,
veu just bet '"
That street vender had the right idea, the idea of lighting for what you want.
lie was u natural, back-to-tirst-pilneples, Mire-te-gct-therc man.
Pence power and plent.i of both tome te him who tights for them. The
deer, wlnlier and leader Is the tighter
Impervious te disiounigiment and denf te derision, as the scrap glows hot
ter nud the shells II) fliiikcr, when vntei ebbs and defeat hewrs the fishier
kghtx mere fieicel), tights mere fnlrlj. flgnts in a Hnlsli. lights te win
Uhstintite nbstiii 'es lime u hubit uf . rump in,' up when tlic tighter mihiics
off, refuses te weld a let dies at tin1 id). Ii in I. en full n't lightint; isirj in it ..f
the way Witness what happened te Willard
Fighters urc force In humnn harness Thei knew no defeat the gle and
take, pound nud ground until opposition tires. ith fuce te the irent, they pull
utrenir and long, with mlgbt uml main, with hammer and tongs, all the tin
ViJtu their cje ou their soul till they m ou U-.
Pa
Butter
54c Ib
At all our Stores
A mother's problem what
feed gives bad the energy
a child uses up daily?
CHILDREN nae up a Jm Jm
mendeus amount of energy
every day. Every mother of a
healthy, sturdy youngster will
testify te this. Children need
richly nourishing feed te supply
this energy, and also te trapply
feed for growth,
The selection of this feed Is
year most important duty. Yeu
cannot ghre tee much care te
this matter. Grape-Nuts, the
rich, wholesome cereal, made
from whole wheat flour and
malted barley, with milk or
cream, supplies very necessary
requirements for the growing
cmld.
If you worn te help year child
ren te be rosy, sturdy, full of
vitality and vigor, give them
plenty of delicious Grape-Nuts,
crisp, sweet and satisfying
Ge te yeuv grocer today and
get a package of beahh-bulldlng
Grape-Nuts. Give the young
sters this invigorating feed with
nxQk or cream, and see hew they
wul thrive en it end grew strong,
robust and sturdy.
Grape-Nuts the Bedy Builder
"There's Reason
The Iren Feed
for Vitality
fcHiwapW'-
1 1 1 . jdHfrrIrS &! -- ; -- imrr 'Hi ''i n
iKlXga
lip; ,::S50-: "rf Vi :JBHl
T Vl5&Htr" s,- NsaaaJSSfiSK
1 ir y it KJJaaw
She needs it
"The Iren Feed for Vitality
Stewed Raisins
Strttfer brtakfatt vm morning
and at your daily iron this uxiy.
Caver Run-Maid Seeded Hal
Ine with cold water nnd add
k allce of lemon or eranc.
Place en fire; bring te a bell
and allow te almmer for one
hour (Sugar may be added but
le net necenaary, en Hun-Maid
Feeded Halelna contain 76 per
cent natural fruit aucar.
The Bread of Iren
great feed for all who work. Full of tender,
luscious raisins, rich in iron and energy
Raisin Fie
Htn r cutcHly rtfrtthii at night
by a dficrt lilt (Ait,
1 cuna Run-Maid Seeded
Ratalne
t eupe water
U teaapoen salt
2 tableipoena lemon Jalee
1 teaipoen aurar
1 tablnpoen corn atircb
Wh the ralitns, put In
aucepan with 1 cup cold water
and brine elewly te a bell. Add
sugar, aalt and corn starch,
which has been .mlied with 1
cup cold water, troll 3 minutes;
add lemon Juice, four In pie
tin which has been lined with
crust, while het cever: brush
top with cold milk and cake la
moderate evon until brown.
All measurement! for thsie
reclpss are level.
ACC Luicieui Kaijin
Recipes in ifree book te any
one vfhe mails coupon.
A DELICIOUS bread is mad-:
with plump, tender, juicy
raisins. It will be a pleasant
change in your home from the
regular plain bread.
The attraction lies in mere
than merely flavor.
Fer add raisins Je your bread
nd "the staff of life" becomes a
practically perfect feed.
Rich in the feed-iron of the
raisin, and increased in energiz
ing nutriment.
Feed-iron fortifies the bleed.
True vitality depends en it. Men
can't be efficient nor women nor
children retain the natural bloom
of youth without it.
Se delicious raisin bread, great
feed for workers, is called "The
Bread of Iren."
Yeu need but a small bit ef
iron daily, yet that need is vital.
Get it through raisins.
Have them in every ether leaf
of bread you serve,
Delicious raisin bread and rai
sin pie are sold by bake shops
and grocers everywhere. Buy of
them te save baking at home.
Rtal raisin bread Is made with
lets of raisins. Insist en it. First
class baker de net stint.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes American raisins, proc
essed and packed immaculately
ma great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
less (grown without eeds):
Clusters (en the stem). Alse a
fine ever-ready dissert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly see that you
get plenty in your feeds.
CAUKOHNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN' CO, I),,,,. ,..,., rrcbn0, Calif.
Membership 13,000 Ureweri
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California Asaeclated Raisin Ce.,
int I'.iiH-i.. m rMiii. t niir.
r mn send me copy of your frca book
"Sun Maid Heclpes."
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