fiT W ' 'kfk' -J" " ' V. !..' - lT iiirJ , ,f - r..T :?z--':wtit: r,-v -T'V '.. VJ - ' i i I Wii'f'i" -'&. ' 1"' r 'kft jt ; t M i, . I &.W ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEIPJJEirCDELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 192. 1 t;vv-"w it Weman's Life and'Ldm Ur WINIFRED IIARPER pOOLEX Alas, Peer Man! f A ND new we have the MAN preb- blcral MRDunTHtMCMV VMM vxs. r ' "mM V -:,. vl : i ":,. sv auakvn Recently n maRcullne writer set forth at;- great length th woes pf the modern mnn, be rnnss of the ex istence of the emancipated 'woman. He is net a reactionary, but n feminist, nnd n husband of mi Ultra -modern xve'man. I hnnncn te knew him. and f knew that he has , almost forced IiIh " iY0md' nn1 t,,C ItAUPKP COOt.KY thrills of n career, although they have four children. Net for a moment docs ln claim that uemnn itheuld be forced bnck into the dim re cedes of bnrem life, the butterfly Wines ctushed into the confining chrj sa lly. But he does insist that the emnn adjustments are rm15l1t by some suf fering en the part of modern inn 11. nrd that, unless ve take thif Inte consider ation and se forth en our adventures tactfully and sympathetically, tliem inriy be a huge reaction. Fancy a sudden upheaval of male domination, real ravemnn Huff, net tin romantic staje variety. "Yeu pet bnek lnt6 that kitchen and stay there!" fcterms the Unite. Somehow we cannot quite -ee fh" New Women mei-kl Mihnilttuig. but this male author r,hca us our warn ing. There .ire all -ort- of things about us tl n lie has felt te In fund.i mental, actually embodied in our na ture. He wants us -te, rl.nc. even although the added weight Impedes lits pregretw. He has jut-t d'tl en our iinancial dependence, even when the support of live ei six persons ulme.-t dragged him te the ground. Of tt'ur-e he likes our ''rislit conirnde-hip. ui. 1 it Is a comfort te have all t'ie.e old maid sisters htMlins for tliemselvee. in tttead of bleeding his excueipicr diy rtlll, he wonders if it i-n't debilitating for the ether man. that dead bent who is tee lazy anyway, te have women taming their own livinc. nn I lifting tlu burden from their shoulder. A decent man is net going te be re duced te a criminal htrniie his femi nine relatives are self-siipperting: and ni for that ether kind, whom every en must despise, me numiiu n-ei-u '',"-",;"", ,nj u P , ud preys en women he operated quite , ""j " i-y" 'l. ','" ' Buccessfullv evtn when wenun did net ' our holy inspiration. 2r 7t,r mnn.v. Surh .1 creek ' One of the local newspapers at once ret bold of his noer old imther's lltt!. rublihed the follewing: cntHnrs nr stele his wife's hoarded I 'Ve T SO"' bit, or cheated widows and orphans. spouse or daughters are laboring. Orien tal women surely have been fccrvlle u pretty Ions time. The Chinese and Japanese wife of alt clauses has been a doormat for her lord te step en. Yet whnt de we find today? Japanese fern- , mists nre publishing a magazine. Thev I eve .an organization called the Shin , 1'ujin Kyekl (sounds startllngly like the Sinn Feint) which means the New Women's OrrnnUuticn. Its platform sounds suspiciously like suffrage propa ganda of the Western world ; can the missionaries hnve been slipping ever some revolutionary doctrine of the emancipated woman concealed In tracts? Picture the tiny, silk-robed, soft voiced ladies of Nippon, bowing te the ground, and murmuring, "My lord will?" Hut let us listen mere acutely: "We demand equality of opportunity for m'in nml women. "We insist en the co-operation of both sexes, and equal mernllt for With. "We oppose everything contradictory te the Interests of women and chil dren " Arc we insane, or is It possible that the shrinking, fluttering Madame Chrys anthemums are using such words? "Demand." "Insist," "Oppose." The f.erce samnrnl. who died en their sword? must turn in their graves! I'oer deed men of every land, what ere veu going te de about us? lii the Arabian Nights a wicked genie had compressed a human being into n bottle, but the creature was let out and scaped into nn immense cloud of vapor. The De. 11 made every effort te collect the cloud and force it bnck Inte the confines of the bnltle, but in -ain. Se it is with mm today. The cork Is out, mid woman has risen ns a huge cloud Sb tiniimnil into that narrow space again. In vain man gazes upward and exclaims in horror that she has escaped her bondage. If h would give chase, man must piv, umvnrd ! Seme vears nge a Western Senater I v..is se exercised ever the possibility e 1 s State's enfranchising Its women that 1 e threatened yes, threatened the State that If such an unthinkable calamity should come about, he, yes, even HE, their noble fellow citizen, who honored them by heldins office, would have the State forever! Simply would net live in a State that disgraced itself 1 L'ivine women the tc the ladies, tfed bless em. who were born te crna Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA SHORTER VAMPS AND LOWER HEELS Loneteme and Broken-Hoarted My dear. It's almost Impossible te advise, when Cynthia does net knew., all the clrcumstnnes. Could you prove all you say of your husband's conduct or Is it net perhaps gossip from the neighbors? De net listen te ta e about him. Why net talk It out with him? Don't cry or rail at him, but tell him hew you feel and what you hear or him. And nsK him te try for your sake and the baby's sake te be with you mere If this does net Bucceed, write te me again. A Bit of a Slam Dear Cynthia Please print these few words te "Mrs. X. A. Zl. S. S." After reading your letter It sure made me Whv denrht modern women of their I-rifcsslens because of a few degener ates? Yes. undoubtedly there nas been a ' certain incentive in all men te struggle , and labor in order te give je and comfort te their depmdents. Hut this initiative is net nccessnrllj moral and te be encouraged. Thousands of grafters I and exploiters gamblers nud million- , aires who wrung bleed -money from the , root-, have given ns thelr excuse the necessity of lavishly providing ler an extravagant ramiiy. nearly all financial think that If nil the peeple in the world were like you then I don't even think that you yourself would enjoy life. Why make a feel of a "dance-crnty fellow"? Give, him credit and let him enjoy life. Yeu only live once. As for myself, well I'm eighteen years of age, nnd let me tell you, "Mrs. X. A. M. 8. S.," I am Just crazy ever dancing and use "lip stick" and "eourew" pencil and 'dance plenty, and yet I am proud te say that I as Just as geed ns I should be. And, as you are a "Mrs." why net let us young peeple alone? HOT DOG. Let It Drep Dear Cynthia "David V. W" writes that I should tell the wife of the young man who posed ns being slngle and con fessed his love for me. I have found out that before he met me he had shown his attentions te another girl. Fearing the less of his position he hud te tell her he was mar ried. Cynthia, should I nccept "David 1. W.'s" advice1 The only way I could let the wife knew Is by telephone, nn I de net knew the exact placa where cannot be gathered together nnd j they live. Or sheAild I drop the whole. 1 Hill"11 UK fcunn.vv. e, ,-. nw'f! fnrAt nn n i.MUtiil beast exists'' I shall no longer sign my name "Heart-Hroken," for I no longer care for him. but It Is nauseating te think of his txlng such a liar I think the majority of the men are deceitful te women. Hoping thli Is net tee lemg and I thank you for the former advice. Net "Heart-Broken," but Just "BLOSSOMS." I de net think you nre called upon te tell the wife nbeut her husband's flir tations nnd wrongdoings. It Is always better net te Interfere In any matters with husband and wife Let the matter drop and be sure te have nothing further te de with the man. Cut his friendship Out absolutely and entirely. He Kissed Her Dear Cynthia I am a constant rend er erf your column and I enjoy It very much I am coming te you for some help, which I hope you enn give me I have known a certain young man for six months, but never went out with him till one afternoon recently. Coming home, we decided te take a short cut home through the weeds, ns It would be cooler when we get half way te lese ou, Geerge AHi: YOI' GOING TO We're HUT WHERf GO? New thnt the women vote, Frem Maine te Idaho." Millions of indies since then hnve henped nimbly down from their pedes tuls nnd gene te the dirty polls, seen after paving their .income tax. but from last accounts that Senater still dwells in the same State. Peace be with him : I hope his wife runs for Mayer! Kvn the Orient can offer no haven from the New Weman. Althniieh men nre mining jelly ceni- are losing senieining in- rhote by Old Masters, Central N'ews A black shoe, decorated with many perforations, takes te Itself thrce white straps fastened with buckles by way of further adornment. But Its tee Is considerably broader and its heel lower than nnythlng we hnve had lately. A slngle strap, for dressy afternoon wear, keeps en a slipper which lias a tiny white block design around the edge and across the strap. And for evening there are still the strap and the same heel. The strap is made of ribbons which wind nnd tic around the ankle, nnd the color should be the same ns that of the evening gown with which it is worn Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH Tin-, J.ifnMart nf I Ml PI. the ,-.;. .. ..! fcnnfc finitriv nrtcieuB. our -wrucr ecikvci. robber and trust magnates or just silly ! Was it e sweet '"'e4 "usi ;iV Merl,, wh lived bevend their In- I Man. te be wheedled out of sable coats come-always has bctn. "He did it for ; by girls who were paying jeu ter fome-eman " Really, it was very kind sucker? Isn't it really mere flattering of you gentlemen, te ruin thousands of te have a woman lee you when she is fnmilles in nn eliert te string u- wuu , i .-"' . .-' " . ffns it "se "nrecieus" te be sure that the chorus girl looked you ,ip in Brad- i street's before marrying veur son? That pearls and diamonds, but we prefer te earn our own luxuries. I cannot ee ill! 1.. .. We 1nfApfti1 lis' t ll'ltT mat memm urc w "s ",'.."?"" ,:,""" 1.. i,!....,.. i .,.. o.eH that "must support iu lamiiy ireni gin was u .. i.-.........- . - e-. : l 1 old-fashioned scn-e; she chins nnd men. .... . , i m. . uii It is net the American man niene i ciunt;. jui imv " ia.si.7. who is se sadly abused. In lnnuinera W'fercicn lands women are going en tbetr own, nnd peer man is forced te I Altnirtlher we feel very sorry fet modern men, but we etUI are loving nnd mnming them, l'crhaps thnt l.s way take life mere comfortably, because his they are w iu need of sympathy . The Heart Pirate By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Cevvriaht. ill. tv P-'fiiU: Ledncr Cemcani Theodora Caldwell has become en gaged te Jimmy Bland and, te her tvrprite, li net happy ahnut it. She tiAli her employer, jtichard lilakei Ue, that she is leaving te he mar ried and because he feels that ic has no rights aside from his icmkm, he kidnaps her and carrier her off en his yacht, bound for a Seuth American business trip. A broken prepeiier, heicever, forces the yacht te make for here, but net before lllakeilce, teeing Thee for the first time ai a woman instead of an office machine, falls in love icith her. He it amactd at her refusal, for he tthcayi had xchat he icanteti. But Thee is deter mined te remain true te Jimmy in tpite of the fact that she realizes the never loved him. She plans te ttcape as seen as shore ( reached. CHAPTER XXXV The Escape FWAS after dark when they steamed into Savannah harbor. Thee was standing en deck ns Richard IUakcsU'c came up te her. Her lonely little figure against the rail of the beat nweke a fierce throb of tenderness with in htm. He wanted her. he wanted her self ishly; but, for all thnt, there was ten derness In his feeling for her. 11 The Invisible Policeman JUDGMENT errs, but CONSCIENCE thnt silent, unrelenting ferce that speaks with fearless frankness NEVER! Competitors nre jealous of your ability; but CONSCIENCE is Jealous of your inviolability, and points ns Infallibly te right nnd wrong ns the needle te the ueith. Men "without n conscience" arc men without faith, without loyalty, beyond redemption. They de net bare and they will net bear the truth. They plow net a htraight furrow. They are net open nnd above-beard. They are net white. Their hands and their hearts and their souls nre besmirched. They ate stained nt the core. Conscience is the omnipresent invisible policeman. It is the inexorable Judge expounding the law of Humanltarlanlsm and Universal Brotherhood. It is that persisting, protesting sensation which makes the strongest of us pause when flirting with moral dynamite. Its qualms and its twinges, its torments and its tremblings, Its prickings and On nnnrc nre the tlinrn stincs nnd the dnnzer slcns. nnd the storm Blznals warn- weSldlvt lklssWhlmS h6fRceur18e,n0I 'said! !l)S "BEWARE!" "KEEP OFF! "STOP ! LOOK ! LISTEN !" "Ne." He wanted te knew why se I Ambition sometimes engulfs principles nnd scruples; the voice of the charmer told him I didn't believe In kissing boys , lures ; but the voice of CONSCIENCE, inescapable, Irrepressible, irreproachable, and that I never kissed them. He said , maics itself heard above the tempests and passions of battle and cries out the that he dldn t believe me nnd he . , . , grabbed me and kissed me. I pushed snaKS nnd reefs ahead. him nway and told him he was herrl-I Without CONSCIENCE there could be no integrity, no honor, no fair play, ble for doing such a thing and that I ! no justice SnUld wlmgotIheftme1,lnH9B6aldt he wa There would be only inequality and iniquity, unprincipled inconsidcrntien of sorry that he did It and that he hadn't your rights and of my rightB, corruption and disruption of all private and public meant te, nut mat no ceuian t neip it i enterprise. Yeu can't shake your conscience you can only quench it by doing its dictates. Adventures With a Purse TT 18 entirely posslble that you knew JL about the drexn Itnlnss. But I mil tit confess that te me they come as a de- ngDiiui una. However, te lie mere ex plicit one shop has dress linings al ready made, They come In black or white and can be had In virtually nil Bltts. In cotton, the price is fifty cent in net seventy-five cents, nnd in silk $l.r0. The silk ones arc se especially popular the shop's supply is exhausted, but mere will be, in very seen. Think what a convenience it is net te have te step te .make a lining, And if you will figure for yourself, you will sec that the price is almost the sanie as H you hail made ene yourself, and all that tedieiff work is saved. This Is n Httle news Item for the. woman wue docs net get m town se very often. I want te mention n new and most fascinating shop that you will be sure te want te step In and examine. Dresses, coats, hats, blouses eh, here you will find everything dear te the heart of woman. The models give one the impression of being rather exclusive. And the prices nre net bad at all. Be sure te step in nnd leek around. Far name of ftheni luMrrei Weman' Fate Editor or phone Walnut 3000 or Mnln 1001 Treat the Mop Well Dry or ejled mops should be vkjTl, shaken each tlme nftcr use, and occa sionally should be washed In het soap seap auds, rinsed In clear het water, nnd dried as quickly ns posslble. Oiled mops may be renewed bv neurlntr en n. few drops of kerosene or P.oer oil nnd letting them stand until the oil spreads through the strings. The Girl Wxye Kept Her Eyes Open Gef. the Next Best Thing te Her Ambition " ' ' She Was Vel Se Stubborn That She Was Unwilling te Give Up Her Dream fdr Its Next-Doer Nclghbdr New She Is a Success jk because he liked me. He Bald he hoped we would still be friends. Oh, Cynthia, I didn't mean what I said te him be cause I really like him an awful let Aaia- Via IrlasAl n-iA lTi ealad t-1A If I would forgive him and I said i volatility lies In the distance between "Yes." Then he asked me twice If he , the eve and the eyebrow. couldn't cull some evening and I said Yeung Indies who insist en trnns vse uuvn uuiets. want him te cnll would be correct Would It? I see him almost every day. je I can't possibly forget him. Or should I wnlt until he .oaks If he can't cnll? And then should I say "Yes"? MISS PIUM. If you see him often nnd nre polite and nice te him he will probably oak you again If ha may call. This tlme say yen. but keep te your stand about the kissing unless the friendship grows te love and a proposal of marriage. It Is proper te allow a man te kiss you when you nre engaged, but remember always te be temperate In all things. 1 he realized that his feeling had gene deeper, ami that he must have her at all costs, He had sneken the truth when he had told her that he would haye her whether i J, gi of veiatuity. It Isn't. As I Sllf ill, I'll HUH III 1UI. IIC ,0 t.blM.,1, of hi abllitv te make her love him once wanted te give her everything, te make hew sure of himself her intensely hnppy. lie wanted te see her green eyes wide with happiness : he loved te see the light of eiuhustusm en her face. He had wanted her first mainly because she was a novelty, new he had removed this ether man from. gtrunK temperament. The true sign of ! her thoughts. But the nearer he had, come te knowing this girl the less faltn , he had in his egotism. There was a certain steadfastness of purpose nbeut her, as though, once having given her premlt-e, she would keep it. But, in i spite of the fact that Richard Blakes- I lee wanted Thee te be happy, he could ' net mnke her hnppy by giving her up te the ether man. That wnsn't in his ' scheme of things nt all. "Shall we stay en the yacht tonight or go nshere?" he asked. I Thee thought quickly. It would be j mere difficult te escape if they remained )en the yacht, that was certain. Yes, It wnulil be better tr suggest going nshere and then she would slip away nt the fir'-t opportunity. "I'd like te go ashnre as seen as pos sible." she returned, and then, as he left her for a few minutes, she stormed at l.ersejf for net resenting his cool mastery of her. It was impossible te be dignified or nloef with him. for he -ccmed net te no tice it. But what a man he was, and . But, Cynthia. I de , fermng their cyebrewa Inte these thin ?? m , . him I "harp lines bheuld be careful te pluck t for me te ask hlm- .u. i.-i- .., , , .,.. , m kill" llkiil r ilUiil UIV t, 4 Mill It iUUli veil bottom of the eyebrow, se ns te make its location seem as close te the eye as possible, for it's the distance from, net the closeness, between the brew nnd the eye which denotes volatility of tempera ment. Incidentally, volatility docs net mean Inability te think, but a lack of ten dency toward thoughtfulness. It's a tendency te a habit mere than an In ability. This is nn important thing te remember when facing n person who has such eyebrows, for there is always the possibility, if net the probability, that the person has realized and cor rected this habit. If the high eyebrows are arched it denotes an artistic and impractical tem perament coupled with the foregoing characteristic. If they're straight It indicates a certain modifying element of practicality back of the tendency to ward thoughtlessness. Read Your Character By Diebu Phillivt Volatlle Eyebrows Many people think that giggling is hns been explained. It is the slcn of nn unusually active Drain and a high Tomorrow Candid Lips Things You'll Leve te Make Scarf Cel I'ar fJMwv A SCARF COLLAR Is very useful as well as pretty en a fall blouse. Cut a stole-shapod cellar of the same material as the bleubc. Line It with silk of a contrasting color. Finish the ends wltn beads and tassels. Fasten the lower back edge te the back of the neck band. Yeu can then wenr your bleuse lcrw lcrw necked or threw the SCARF COLLAR about ynur neck, pin It at the back and have a jaunty high cellar with the ends hanging cequettlshly down the back. FLORA. l I N teri SJF WHATS WHAT Ilr HELEN DIXIE Tin I. h i vOften a woman who has proved her ability hy efllclent executive work Is deluged with offers xe nominate her te the chairmanship of this or that com mittee, or te the presidency of another club. All this seems very complimentary. Init the wlse woman sees another slde telt. She has dlsceered that commit commit en hava e. way of shifting all respou respeu rlWllty te the presiding eftlcer Ne mat ter what premises of "team-work" may b(j made at the time, of nomination. he Unas that she can depend upon but two jtwree-eui ei me ieriy or mty wne nad professed themselves eagur te share burdens. iHu It Is esneclallv If she helil nn active chairmanship In another organ ergan organ itlen that the experienced woman Is wary of accepting new respnslb)Utles. &e should write promptly te ncknowj ncknewj Kg the rerdpt of the nomination" and Later, when the gungnlank had been put down, and he was standing close beside her. he turned te her quickly. "Where's jour luggage?" Thee flushed. "I have none." "Nonsense, you'll need clothes Mrs. Breen." turning te the woman who steed just behind them, "tell the stew ardess te pack up Miss Caldwell's clothes. A bmall handbag with neccs urles, and the rest te be sent en Inter. We'll wait." Thee drew a long breath. New there would be another delay, just when she thought that the suspense was nlmest ever. "But, Mr. Blnkeslee, I shan't need an: thing, nnd besides these things, don't belong te me, I don't wnnt them." You'll need something ter immediate use, he returned eveniy, nis eyes en the mutinous mouth nnd chin. He loved her independence, her spirit. Life with her would never drag, because bhe would never be alike two days in sucee.,. sien. A thought leaped in his brain, a mad, during thought that stirred his pulses strangely. If he could marry her new, lmoedl lmeedl atelv. anil carry her off with him where tiny could be utterly alone But the next minute he knew such a thing was Impossible. All his power, all his money could net accomplish that for him. This was the twentieth century nnd he could net carry her off agalnBt her will, net that way. He wn'j.'d nave te wait. A steward came up with n small handbag, and Blakeslce led the way down the gangplank. Thee followed h .a jnl the minute her feet liU'hed the wharf, a strange feeling swept ever her It was as though she hud stepped suddenly from a' fulry tale into real life, or as though she hnd awakened In a trange, cold world, after wandering for a time ill a wonderful land of dreams. (Tomorrow, Heme Jaln.) REUEVES CONSTIPATION t, vmmm BRAN KHju.KRUHBlB) RIAUYTOEAi nuoccTneccRjia pmmi- j Steo feelind like a chunkefpunk when KELLOGGS BRAN , k will sweep Constipation out efy our system Permanently r Insist upon Kelloggs "the original Bran Cooked andKrumbled in the green and red package Kellogg's BRAN, cooked with feeds. It has a nut-like r.nd krumbled, sweeps the in- flavor that appeals te the taste testinal tract clear of cenges- of the entire family. It can be tien! Eaten each day regu- used in many delightful ways, larly say with your favorite such as in muffins, raisin bread, r.ereal bran will head off pancakes, cookies, etc. (See ,f constipation naturally! Bran will free you from pills and cathartics! Realize that BRAN IS NATURE'S FOOD! Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is delicious eaten as a cereal, with ether cereals, or constipation! recipes en package.) Serve Kellogg's Bran to morrow for breakfast. Start the children eating Kellogg's Bran. Your physician will indorse Kellogg's Bran for tbe original t AN cooked and krumbled The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. In England, whnt measure hai just been adopted by the Heuso of Commens that is an Important (.tep for the women of that coun try? 2. Describe n useful kitchen Imple ment which saves a geed deal of time and trouble. 3. In the alttlnj; room of one heupe. hew nre the walls papered se that they show a return te nn old-faahlened idea and yet nre delightfully modern? 1. When ene Is of n quiet, re strained nature, what perfume is Fnrtlculnrly in keeping? low la the newest of slip-en blouses for wenr with n suit fash ioned? 0. Whnt jaunty sort of trimming la used en n grcnt many of the soft felt hats? Yesterday's Answers 1. The Chinese women, until re cently, refused te give their con sent te n process of which the women In most countries think nothing that of being photo graphed. 2. By coloring It with" grnx enamel, painting n design of bright-colored fruit around It, and putting a low-growing green plant in it, nn ordinary market basket can he made into a charming piece of decoration for the living room. 3. Wilicn the rubber which protects the part of a sorter that fastens wears off, a rubber band wound round and round will take its place in nn excellent manner. 4. Fer sunny, even-tempered nnd sympathetic people the dainty ecent of lilacs is appropriate. 5. A trimming of red nnd green wooden tends around the border of n black Tuxedo sweater suc ceeds In making it wonderfully striking. 0. Te be worn in the fall and win ter, a smart sleeveless dress Is fashioned of dark blue serge, the waist that gees with it being made of scarlet Canten crepe, with flowing sleeves nnd blue stltchcry. ONCB there was n girl who dreamed a dream of. being nn architect) She hnd taken n. course In this fascinating study in college, nnd she thought it would be very, 'very nice if she could get a position in some archi tect's office ae that she could learn the business. -" Hut the architects didn't seem te see It her way. She went around te various offices, with no hick, nnd finally reached one in which she had te wnlt n long time. . But while she was there she kept her eyes open, nnd also her mind.- . With the rcHUlt that she discovered the thing that has since been her busl ncB. It Beems that the architect's were complaining because they had te waste se much time going te various parts of town te see building material. And the girl who dreamed dreams" saw nn opportunity for herself. Why (shouldn't they have a control place in which all the samples of mate rial could be exhibited at once, nnd .why shouldn't she run the central place? fW COURSE, she had' te face disceur- V- ngement and pessimism nt first, but she stuck te it until she accomplished her undertaking. Her building exhibit has new grown into n large business, nnd she is ex pecting te enlarge it still mero very seen. . . i . ' And nil because she kept her eyes nnd her mind wide open. . Be many of us fall te de this. In the first place, when wp. hnve dreamed a dream of an ambition, we nre very stubborn about it. If we cheese architecture we arc going te be architects nnd nothing clse. We become like the child who cried for candy nnd foreseeing her mother's suggestion, shouted, '.'Iaimp of sugar wen t uei i wnnt ennay if w AND" tb,cn, even If we were willing j te nccept- BemethlnB nlmest biil net' ' qutti like our original plan, we ate verv ; often' tee stupid te see it. ', Having fixed our eyes upon one goal ' we cannot see the ether ways of scoring which are just ns geed. . The college girl who is planning te I start out en her" ewi. next year, or the ' bufclncss girl Me ha'tt her Head and' heart set en n different line, will dV well te remember the experience of thli' architect girl. . Keep your eyes open for these en. pertttnltles that always ceme in the window, sneaking up erf you in the dark, and tee often 'passing by becauw yeb haven't bceh en the alert for them v Itemcmber thnt while your idea may bb a line one it may net fit in ,with the t ideas nnd needs of ether people. If it doesn't there's nlwayB something clse thnt will, but you cannot find the ' something else unless you keep your i eyes open nnd your mind supple. ? Yeu needn't keep it tee flexible, se that it call be bent anil influenced by nny one ; but keep it supple, don't let it grew stiff and closed te any sugge. tlen. , ' . , ' IT MAY be hard to'glve up the drm thnt you have dreamed for se long nnd se hard. " ' ; Hut you can nt least, get semewhere near it, nnd thnt is one step better thtn ' net having npytlilng n all. ' And this is what happens te lis Wen we are looking se determinedly at en aim that we cannofaee any" of its branches which are almost parallel. The Weman's Exchange , Te Keep Light Hair Light Te thi Editor 0 Weman's Pace: Dear Madam I am tf dally reader of your column and am coming te Veu for the first time. I am n Wenfle. tut my hair la turning dnrk and I yeuld like te lteen It light but would net like te bleach It. Could I use lemon julce and bow? WAITING. v thn lemen will keep your hair from turning dark se quickly. Squeeze the Julce Inte the last rinsing water when you shampoo your hair. It your hnlr Is very dry this Is net a geed thing te de, ns It adds te the dryness of the hair, but if It la reasonably oily the lemon will net hurt It. Has Hollows Under Her Eyes Te the Editor of Weman's roet: Dear Madam Can you glve me a remedv for hollow or sunken cye3? I nm only twenty-one and my eyes are net weak. I am tee bashful te go te a beauty parlor. TROUBLED. Are you In geed condition generally? If veu de net get enough sleep nnd fresh air or If your health Is peer in any way your eyes would have this sunken leek. Try te take some regular outdoor exercise every day be that you will get lets of fresh nlr and will stnrt veur bleed te circulating properly. Eat geed wholesome feed that 1b net rich or irreasv nnd go te bed early at night. If this 'does net lmprove the nppeor nppeer nppeor aneo of your eyes consult a physician, ns there must be Bome cause for this condition. . White Net Dress la Stained Te the Editor of Weman' race: Dear Madam Will you please tell me through your helpful column hew te wash n whlte net dress? The bnck nnd sleeves of the dress are very yellow from perBplratlen nnd I am afraid that nn ordinary washing will remove the stain. I would nppreclate It very much if you would tell me hew te wash the dress se that I can be euro that the stain will ceme out, 13. 13. M. An ordinary washing1 will remove this, stain unless It maa been In for a -Ien time. Try this first and If the brown still shows dip it Inte warm water with a Httle ammonia In If. If It still shows rub It with lemon Julce, wipe off the lemon Julce and set the net In the sun te bleach. This will surely whiten It. sininnnpiiDiiip A typical Asce value Choice White Potatoes Va pk (3 lbs.) 10 Kpk. ((7K lbs.) 20c Vi bushel (30 lbs.). ...75c At all our Stores liiSIBailM MgMMrJImCTffignB.I KRKh w-Tmr-m (jtERg) (HERE) (HERE) (HERg) Here They Are, Felks! Little Sun-Maids "The Between-Meal Raisins" the Cure for 3 o'clock Fatigue FOR years you've loved te munch en raisins. Wouldn't you buy them down town, if you could, in little 5c packages ? Well, new you can I They're in drug stores, groceries, candy and cigar stores, in the neatest little 5c pocket packages you ever saw. Li ttleSun-Maids,"thebetween-meal raisins," made from tender, luscious, juicy, seedless table grapes. Seventy-five per cent pure enereizinp; nutriment (146 calories for 5c) in practically pre-digestcd form. Quick acting stimulant te counteract brain fac, lassitude and let-down which come te millions at 3 o'clock, accord ing te efficiency experts. Rich in bleed-building feed-iron also frequently the one lack that keeps thousands under par. Yeu need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Se get raisins new, and form the habit. Have these luscious little seedless raisins en your desk or tabic within easy reach all day te stave off hunecr and fatigue. ttr vnrKg( Mam Had Your Iren Today? Sec that raisins the iron feed are served regularly in your home. Mail coupon below for tree book "containing 100 raisin recipes te make from the "big sister" Sun-Maid pack ages you buy at the neighborhood store. SRATVers mttitlaJ HUNOBY? A geed way is te Buy at Noen . Cut This Out and Send It j WMSSSSsMSm Loek for this Display Carten en Your Dealer's Counter Sold at all Drug, Greceryi Candy and Cigar Stores 5c teSrS i CalIfomiaAs.eclatedRai.inCo., ; that your daily, profitable habit. I I)eP' 1M18-SS, Fresne, Calif. Packed just like "big .i.ter" Sun- ! ..""" f"? me CT ' VUr "" bk ! Maid, in a peat, modern, unitary plant ' baaM Kec'""'" ! in California. Wholesome, sweet and j clean. Made from highest quality smtes Nam i table grapes, the finest grown. I i tALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. '"" I j AUmUrthip 13.000 Grewtn city State I Dept. P-418.88, Frllie, Calif. ! --JL A . , ' '. tlA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers