mpwTwjPt!iip 'v"? ""' vnfW!? iT"";-" T") f,lll,i!5Kr'v "h-J ' t'fff'1- .r "-'.i;t1('ij(i;-'H- ()t lf. ft I ft 12 Wern in 5 Lfe ani Lotfe II) .,.,. iiiJl) UAlwliK CUOLEV Fifty-seven Varieties of Husbands: Celd and Distant ItTyOV. renlly is very attentive nnd " nlfectionnte v!'i.n we mv nl iif ; lie merely .renn Indifferent from Mll.v- nCSS Wlieil Itl inin- njacjs;wv.cr'r3ipevw'.x"HJ Enny, Kiif lied. ravel. v. Tin1 man wns milli liter of negative cruelty. Bessie nn- n very deinestie, clinging type. She hml mauled the town beau, , the spoiled eni.v eon nf n rich couple, whose child eulil de no wrong. 1K had fancied her frag ile beauty, but coon tl I'd of her. iXXJit w, mx 5'f!'&. I -""rk:5 & I. vn n-'pnrent te e, vet tlir peer. nil that Imd e.W" 10 neglected wife tried m nnt'v te Keep up th" bluff of his conjugal ilevo'leii. He;- was net a dnitikaul or n h'gli h'gli rellcr, n .r did he fly into a fury and abuse her. Therefore, her frlndi had scant sympathy. Tney indulged in the convcntlenn p ntitude nVnit his being a "geed provider." and neve- getting drunk or disgracing her an f. a wife dying for n sinvle exprc.ieti 'f human nffcctieu areil w..i't..ir r i . m it lavish "prevl !er" and hml the nega tive virtue ! ti"t lelr.g his einper! Seldom have 1 -c n n' in "c em"! person, uithmigh t'-e world n-itarde.l lilm a-i a ratlier :'.ilf.'. ; .v hi'buii'i. ns liusb.iii.ls k.. P'til'u'.'v . Me e tr i'.l nil the nt.e nrt c: M'd'x timi. ( "kiep ' h .a Thep knew i.g i'i r-'t wl'i, .i" i tV ut tl'e cn. i-.'.i "! t men's driitins away from t i.- r vvlv" is that Hie !ve t'ui t" ! iimi'-t . could find ii" flaw In t til one rr.e vva . R Conscientious linue!iee er. She de peende ' lilt tee Vallev e. - t.ie -Shadow ef-Deatn nine timt. te k m lum 11 ei. In delii; that, sh" .in ke 1 her 'naith. for she wli a frail miati, nnd net en baby lived. It eenled the Irony of fate, for -In- leng'd for one e fever-If-hl.v. Te glv, Ulm a win and heir, nnd' proudly liew it te t'-e grn: par ents who had 'i -poi!e i their .nn. be came nn obi-"en with her Her friends dared u." t ' !.: h.n vvn- lippnre'u te 11:1; w ise i,Si'rviv- the man did net even iiU" ''hihireti ! It wn the 'u!i.ii!int!"'i "t" ' s i'ldley i dlstint ciliti"--' u-.it i.e ail"'xed l:rr te tertn.e be;- if vvit'i ti-- ilea Mint idle was d'-fraudlng him f the .' "f fatherh""d ' It n wei.pe-i .1 ce.il I lise ever ii'-r. Her I'"".' hrn'ili -er' 10 t an in rane nlii!.i tenrier.in v. Ini' '' do.--ters built i.p her trci:Jt!i 'ii.t ! b'r mind became mev nerin.i1 'I"he avv (juite clearb tlut tiie limn'- indiffi-r-ince wnt killing her hut ir.aritai psy chology was .nt-:de of their iT'Cime. She starved for line New. --e Ingrained in her nut, ire u the old-fnshlened idea that tlier- is w immorality but infidelity, that It ne'-r dawned upon her thai tier nnMand u Twe Minutes Uj liKUMAX Cash w utivv t...Aafel men imp inunej . iVL rt;(t0rnv as veu co unless jeu're Sootier or' later the trail who does without them. rrv,n,. nrp mere than fifn-scen 4 4IS7.. VOUi!Hi l.-:irll i wiNirnnn I ham i-:h i miii rv It inclnded In the mnn who gees into debt. Debt is the kev te the deer of degrnuatien. and the man ,,f1u ! ir. n falt'wi,, te being uilt euf of all the ethr. cif -..n..i l the .ih -or -anchor of '.lk ,.,.,. t,n -rible 1 Hn'-s te a -tniw or He irn't out of di.n;ir till he's out of det t Of all thieves, debt is the wer-t. friendship and health. The man wl" gees a -borrowing pe Debt is a cancer that spr-inK and vitnlB, leaving a living wreck who must merciless master. . Te borrow s te im reuse jour vulnerability and te decrne your resistance. The lightest, debt is a heavv setback. Starring out In the morning witl. a debt en yeiir hands is like starting for a hike with a heavy lead en jour hack, 'ion don't get there Yeu don't make jour mar't. Yeu can't rea h jour destination. . When veu borrow 1,1. iivir.ll pav d ...hie One of M... hardest thinss in the 1 world is te 'pav for br. .id that ha- bc-n c:t.-e. I!are! .an v..-i rr. ever Mim.'i.'nt te cover presMt.g n.-.K ".enernllj ou tncir weightier liabihtics , each lean, Mnks you deeper and deeper, mere ive-.tr.. ah! nte t!.e rpiai; ..re. j Debt is a frt-1 klils chnra't"r. It i- a rust It dulis responsibility. It J-ja Mraiiellng 'bain -it dwarfs- growth, it shackles progress l'urater i paved wiM, I it Vs. nl.i.-h are tie nlpli- anl eni"ga of t mlserv and fnirliftili. . Ev. ry tine you s!,u ,.r,.. j-i m8i. m. for .1 tnp te -the devil nnd a l.-il wee Mian Pinte ever reign"-! ev r. Merrnwiug. Ijing and atcnling are common .o.i.-emitiint-. Debt Is the mesh in the net of unhnppliies.. I . the wert kind nf poverty nnd prodigality. It .- th" kej-t-ne m the Arr-, f Failure the Foundation Stene , fi, itnnse of Itnin. the Hearthstone ie ii.- Well et Ignominy. It N the a .,...i nr,,ine kiirien.b! from 11 thii. Whether you're getting married ..: 1 which te feather your nest i-- cash down. The Weman's Friends for a Jewish Cirl Te the i:d' "' Wen'. ' I'l'i' Dear Madam Will "r.e eneUL'h te ad'. Is in" M-.reurh I 'lr 1 ir wen- 1 derful ceim.-n hew I n.ai; e:r. nice occjua'ntanees? We bau recently moved te .h.fl city from New Yerk clt-. and I have left all my frlendn there and earn here net Unewint; any en", f am a young Jewh irtrl eighteen years o'.e have a nice education, am considered vprv geed innvinir Viet h vt T hftvw net met a n V nice pep!a tluit I could aiseclau- with. t. .!. nnv eeih or oreanlzarlen that I could Jein? t'OLLiY " Miss Oeldman. nt Mi Girls' .rvle lyeacue. 1505 Arch B'r-t, .s in .-aarg-ef this club, In which there arc a great The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What color hair did the famous Helen of Trey hai? 5, Describe a uaelul feature con tained In the kitchen of a new apartment. , 8. Name, a different and attractive ernnraent for the wall of a bed room. , . . 4. Hew can paint stains be removed from a dres.-.? B. AVhat gay "ort of trltr.mms Is found en a sweater knitted with tan wool? 6. In what eitremely hmart way can a Bcrge dress be "fixed nrer. tvbeu the scams have become tee tight under the arms? Yesterday's Answer 1. One woman of England gains a livelihood in a unique ifninner by being a tuner of church belln. J. Twe-toned wallpaper ban the V., n.enrinp niialitleS. An afy. etlicicnt way of clean- vei-etahles Is te use n small brush, which will quickly remove the bits, of dirt that are liable te cling te them. 4 Herge can be renovated sucess fully by washing it in soap-bark. B A qua'nt scarf-nnd-hnt set is ' fiiHbieticil of bla.'lv nit.n. the brim of the hat and the edges of the r-enrf bin: outlined with a but tonhole stitch of M.! Angera wool. ... , 6. In Iho world of n-w colors "fuphsMn" Is a pnrticularl bright .nude of magina. a lietid. te withheld from her her right te sweetness nnd appreciation nnd en dearments. She believed him tech nirally "true" te her, and being do de do venil.i religious, she neM-r weuM have thmiglii of enaplng .rem the l:epelei.s uar. of suffering. m long a a husband .hev.vil no preference for iiuether we 111 a 11, It may be that his frl;id nature was -e wrapped In in telf-ei.tice't that he did t'"t have amorous nffni's In anv vent, they wi-re ti"t a matt of gossip. If th-v existed. Ilut Midden.y things r'haiiged. r.tnr Hesfile learned that her nderel li'i band was hnv ng nn affair with her besiin friend ! Tin- ether woman wa net domestic. She detested children. I'e bad no- . .f tb" clinging iiuallt'e- supposed te i.e necessary te -dcisc a spoiled son uh"M' t'lirents stul petted and adored him. She was a fc'tidi. wer'il'y erra ture. whose husbiMid wn simple and e". Peublless, she s t out U capture the rich husbr.nl of her ft lend. It may be that there wa u'se some mutun' at at traetlen. In ati ense. she get him. When the fa-ivded-en wife learned Vvend anv doubt t'-at her hiisbnnd. 'or 'vliem sht-'liad betne nine ehiMren. ha 1 eti'in tted the crime of Infidelity, her wheV nature rose up '.. revolt. The miT-ilrawn-eut torture of ins nrutai . 'Mn in sbe had en'l'ireu witti niiimi.ic .... - - Mt; in' . but M.1-- iiit'irtated tier. .11 Ti"t en il- s'tup y 00:11 te ner. 111- Te lie i, '.Ivinus mind, he had ; .1 n sin fr the tirt time; she ;, i d veiv en 'P.'b'ie g- elill'l- " .1 I -re trnn f n"iuiei ratue al'"'it. a 1-er wrrMi of insu ted v, ife- "s'ie beeati-e sfrng and flrm. A v.imnti who I'n 1 been '"ip'n te be .1 Mtt ' 1 h 1 ;.nn loot 'i.nl ler tii" fe t et tier rl in 1 w r,e:i wbe:. I be spurned her cast nve her the 'in: ! 1 ff '-nataterv grenn I-. rne '."r a na-e of hi ertuir. he dressed well: she ined new self -resii'-t. She raised 1. i..,a nn.i strep.jthnned her noer. ."' ""' .J"' :V.. j,,,,.,. ,ut fi,tfP!nr" certainly verv nnneving wien k hrufcfi spiru. ; , " ' " ' iVil",r' ""'" ,l man because he ' true ire nen who an- Kindly, appreciative 1 Pn,i cf tllP ,iKhest moral character, I's and iillectlennte. , I m.i the menev st 'n think'r.p of aid iv-hnii thi u nn extrri' e cave, in- , Tn- defd I never bai known 1,,11'iei-. 1 :ite liev hi d and menu' lint i'e en (.;' w.-e e-lMl. 1' ,,f ib-lr I- nclj eld . can ii nv ti" ler the 'nips it i 1. ti..... ,. - that thou- CM'ress.ea irtlv tb" n ..t,i ,1 ntl '. lit I'e-rnmiiiitii' id"ii'. It "inv b" that th" ciule-ntti'lidlng" git' 1: il'at't'v ti', I Hew, 1 1 " i"Ts,ili- hiisbnnd wl;.- S-'I! every ".ie 1-ti .- tv I ni'i.' i- ff ni ' ils .er. n 1 ?! 'I bet ii'i"' wn- :u. puis us i a .-idil. -alleu lti - d.ffe; nee n nl.'-"' v el fa re. one'. lifipr and .Ir-nms. The wif" whose hu-ban! neither fi.'N a '!''. intense pivsi n f..r her. nor epr-,ssc what affection he has'. warmU nnd -'reiiiientl.x , is lik- a .:.! id at vb"se heart n ciinker Is e ,T''t! eating. In the spiritual "f.-e. ' " .Uidity and negl". t will eventually !:'' her. of Optimism I. STini Down bit wait fill you re sr.eeessful tlil veu going te th" bad I net live within his wans has te liv nrieties of a certain kind of feel, all wlie enters it cba - nrter: but t.i" man it a who gees into life pre-erver. drifts away with. It steals geed will. g. nl nature, .re.llt. rrrewlng ..pu'l.ds till it has eaten int. 11 Hum -all of a I,e.in.en te tie I e- k and threatening thread out of debt "he only d"wn wMi Exchange 7. T-ji pir s riid '-ts T " if I'U'l hnv iml I ., 1 .1-' e 1 . ir- . h.l0 ! p.. r.t s. a H'j 'ii :.' . ....er-.-ir 5Jad t be r'i . ' '.'I aJi'l hi. 1 ;!.'. and i"'!..irs st some eMier wavs for .u . Is:, girls nnd boys. n"..d'.-" c.ul.l S'lgl.'. te rr."et Jf She Lives In Twe Reems Te tli. Frli' i 0 ir. txnn's Pre'; lmu- M .d.-i.r I llvn In two rc.en-s s3 I f'lrn.slit-ct ery niddy mynelf. but 1 &m betVied ' sett... .ti tl t!i 1 dhuRs. Tin i-a' et apr'.ngs, se th- p. : t.. ina'lr.- ard en my e.etni s. ,'.,;,;' t.-. ' m -hat .viil k'-ej) tb. 0. way W.'.' y..'i kindl" ie': ni. hi '- " r,,. r'i-it ind wl-a- r-.il"r,-' r i" d is.-.1' Hew ca.i I pad f ' . of 1., ' .1 ft 1 :r nrr.'i sn.r.- 0"r '. '. p We . .1 'i I r". -Burv t..i ': '.1.. i .! d't.L s. i -.en sia'-- in 1 .i.' b'f I ..f' t. e ,.,1" , I ..a t te ma'K" .1 p id t'-.r -" ha".- e j r-v . hal-R. Ib thft 0.1 1 suffleitn "- I Pei-iUlil It have n v,"r .-. er it" ! ! Th"r ;h no deer hetwen th t.vn I r-ieris, se I would Ilk- te put a curta!r. 1 thc-r.-. I have pink and gray wall pawir 1 and mahexany' furniture. . 1 "T AM THANKFL'I." Fill a small oil con with either tur pentine or k-ires..ne turpentine la nafer and Htiu'.r-t thH Inte ery crack In the be.d, rh luattreBP and the eleset. ff th.s. pints are a.lewd te settle oriy eriy 'ihiri. vmi wi 1 h.iv . di.adf'jl t m. (jet unit t' I of th"rr T-jrn up th" niHttrs nr.ri 1'jek ti.f) in' nw . rjHSn of th- -. tr .ind se'i'tt the liquid ahej' every. si: ;'. dii-, t.n' I j hi c-' rtd uf tin. buss 1 I".eti after tb- .- h.ne d'sappcared give I the Ind and c s - a dose ene or twice 1 a we. k "j kop tee ptuta thoreiih!y dls dls ceuiaRed about coming hnck aijaln An old blanket or quilt folded te fit the top of your trunk and quilted Inte p!ae." I would niak'i a nlcn pad. or you cuuld fill In thu places between the slats with . newspajiers until the top Is level, than ! stretch aeveral strips of upholstery tight I across the top. lengthwise, and lack it j down at the ends, i-evnr thla with a peft old cloth nnd add a final removable covering of cretonne or any material you like It Is very often pens. hie ie plelt ' cp a remnant of curtain veleurs or ve!- vet for a umail sum en tb" ivmn.int .eunters In the; i--ors 1, ' 1! n..,.l b Jest about the amount. ..11. 1 ,h. k ml of tulni you W3'.' A pink or nr.iv would be pretty te inii"-:. je-r n ., 1 pur', or If ye-j innnet tt"t thu ,1 sefi eid llm- weu.d hirn.eplie prr.ti.lv . .,y,,, the pad for your cha'ru w.ih i.,.. name inat'i-lul te Klv ' a het.n-y, d eiathe teucn t.i the rjeir. If you US" the bill' ma' rift n tlu ('.'nun would tie nlee f&r the deer cm tain 1 le-s v. .1 e ant te ke te niore oxpcnue and get a rtuular curtain materlaL EVENING PUfiitCJ Please Tell Me What te De IJy C1NT1IIA Try te Act na a Lady Should t"ear rvnthln Te start with. I 1 Klrl of slteen or seven'.-cn ami havu I)ren Lair nti'l dark In-own eyes and of medium betRlit. I use pj'.vdi-r. reuite nut bp sll-'U. but. net tee much, by any menus. I'm net In what you yeti!ei .-.nl a fast crowd, but wouldn't object e It I am sort of boy-crazy, as most Klrlij of nn- age. Wc'l, .ewry morning and sometlmes In the sft :iueii a c.-, tain buy linpixjns te Ret en the fRtne treltev with me. M st II fro te school. Third venr high.) What I'm wondering Is If he aheuld say iT'iO'l m irnlnp; te me some time, would it be all rlsht te answir? He leeks nt me all the time, OrndualU be might fall Inte conver sation What r.-r 1 mippes.-d te de Mien? II.. . a.vfullv geed looking and about tivcnij-tViu nra e'd. Tlnnk j-i for the space, dearest CvntMa. "JST MB." Vn. Il v.eu'il 11 )t be nil 1 g'i; te answer and v.'u must net (jrudiinllv la'l Inte .-iiiivr-'niieiis with etrenge i.eys, Urt'er tske an earlier ir i.iter .nr. Ne (jnil c.mfn of these idle flirtn. flirtn. tiens. and no xlrl who Is a lnth- nt heart wvuld enter Inte such an affair. Neighborhood Gossip I UVar Cynthia Have never had eccn- ' 'en te writ you befo-e. as mv love affair seemed te run very smevithlyj we ' rderstand each -vhr thoreughh. Mv frlind Is In huMncs for h'tnself. and i...r- i nan a very mcc macnlne. nnd wc are te ,t rnrr,., within 11 venr It appear, however, thit 'Vfii theuc'i f never ce- ln'e cT.'irrn'1 .n w'th my 'e'shners, there is i'im--s si-no gesR'p v.i.rh: me by my frn ml .; .ssp ttiu1 ' , ! i-rvn'rd .:-. il-., u n 1 ..- 'it i ynie e -'. t'T" 1 -1 1: w . m 1 nv -l nds 1 .-her had nut (ir;.i-,ed of -- c nr' 'J T''.. wis f. ind te br i"ini. wb 1 '"vrs'iiit. j. si 'i-cent' 1 report . cl-i-'iliti d t!-.it nr- frUn '- . 1 'lllttr- .1 inn ' ri II"". -ind f s reasi'ii T am -t' k'-e te b'm 'evr H'nte.l )v i n pi i.-h'ti" nn ' n business fur V.mself, r- r . '.n'-lnf lets of r-rney ! 1.,; n the car. and hnt'iMi"' a for I cannot tee whit sa'lsf.i'i"!i 1 1 be had by pas'np: such remarks T'i -e r.:iiKft te ip nccuard nt: m'.ne-. mere th.m hi- , x'litinu Ieva between .-. fin : te be hnp-,i:r. as in "j iU . without the aid ( ' ,.. : '.nl cysatpers or rnns.lp m-.-1.. bete anv way te utep 1 .irrie ' N I,eVi: T'- en!-- tlilnc te de u -.-. ;-, T'j.- ii T'ere has never . 1, 'K-ifM. nt or marrUr ,ib..." .fiihrvis nnd frb't! Is !--i-.e no' ,: ir.d ' I. 1 Th" V i'u; re de ' .t It 'uti yri ),, , f K .:. ;'!:: nidep. nils nt of i .1 "Mrs. X. A. Mas. Replies liar ("vmhli 1 would apiir.v:,' 1 verv inui'li if i wnulu print our eeiiinm f"i .Vew. MlehW. ab"e all don't Michel : don't iret nasf" nnd misconstrue my ,iein-ceiiden-i-.i'd nil . t .11 lug i h-i'-.ert fell w I-..'. vn. .it.i simply wrote art . il s-n, se where ili . F have ivnv .rr I have :...ti"Cd R'-ls sittlntr .1:."! tin P-iat 'nnce. .-ind th. n .- wikes ;.p ;,t,d ,-iu them for da-Hi- ' Why sbe' !'-. 1 they say "I'm ti-vi'" or "I 'l-.'r .'. IT1. -"." el- "I ijrir'f d;,".-f '' Thv -t . il'spiiEted and f"cr te date as there nr.- i-eme ver Im-ii'tlni fellows ' I luv.-n'.f hive b.en stan llrr n-ar anil eve; heriril rhr:,- iriw'iltlnr? r.-trurl;. t' am Jui-t pas' m eniy oil" and n.arri en- uer My hubby dres.s very cen-seratlv-l; and r.ei ilashy bkt some of thesA dance-craned itip'.i. Hubby ''."isses Just like veu, Mi.-hel, and also y ur frlnJ' v.tj- bu.sir.es-il'kf and ha beta -em-itked te be the neatest 'ellnw- vet wh"-.-. h wa.s slr.iTle and alted th'se ftirls for a dance he always K"t it. He approached them In a polite nanner and .lid net scare the heart out Cf thm 111"- M'!I." fellPWH de The unpalrt'd ..ml quiet r.l rl n't I turn hii din.'.s d w 11, I l:-,ou-, because ' I hive fi 11 geed r. the of these ijulet ' i.rN ni s. th ii -,valt urtil .in- wakes, up "r.l -.-ls then; V.'lu.i 1.0 0111 does aH th" i..i'r f"r :i e.-in.-.- te- r bceits, just tlut t -1 and they gut nerve-is after 3 I'ing Mil" all nlftht Want are oil , lalking i.b 'it' Next tltr." veu t'e te a d.uu-e. M.ebel. pleese i.eie he-.- !enc sh sits there .ind then talk. And If j 011 ' ask her for a dance v,ou will notice hew- , n.relis she nets Willi the shock of It Just trv it M'.-hel, and let me knew I Where"'" "Temptation" ard "Wireless"?. Haven't h'-ard from them "t. j MRS X. A Mss. ! When Silk Is Added ! Taffeta Is Original' reniNNE 1. own T'nless we belong te the .vnnin Laurie sorority, the neckline unrelieved h. any touch of white ts un ordeal, l'n fortunately, tee, most of us have threats that are like the driven snow -only after It has been dr'vcn a long wnv. Still we go en our aelf-tacrl-tielng wa , placing the dress material naxt te the complexion. Only an ec- 1 caslenal model provides nny softening! fold of white. I The ab'.ve lit t le freel. of nnvy taffeta ! combined with whit silk Isnne of these il.fteipieiit hunuuilti'"-. This is em em breideri'l 'I- Jade give.n, new. and 'ennui 111'nred silk tint'., mil I'.uii 1, (ini . gr' n i.rniiiii'-.t in fri.M depend strands ..f stlf -iiiat'-i ial tr need ,u !iiu,,i anil mde Kre.-n. The .1' even air 1 worth) ..f si-e in' ...-nliiiii. I Hie iie"Kliiii' cnveinpiii iii'i-e is leunu nleiig w tb the V. the Hipiare, the round and uc- Iimi' shaped All types) are fuvercd by the autumn modes. ' ny LTSDaiiJRPHlLABELPHIA, WED&ESfrAX OCTOBER 5, 1921' Meire Ribbon Made Them What They Are Today s;??hs l,ftifpb ffim.mwvm&m mmmmmmt m mfflm lis f wlsMS m'.vfe5i T irij iv- IKS C uSaSSllSOTi Stii&miMMkiV&WMmfmi ISh- 4"BiH JKfa1 loving BBfettag Mm m&iiimwa vvsMwamK''JMm mm wm Mi m$m imiE&wB&8sMB'-? &isa Ms fcBi fW- MM "''', WM "- Wi M 111 w MmM Em ' yWwmm wiwlSlitessga u ,rv.-:iWs'v.jjj(c.'D' rFi.w.s . jjbm it it Ijskv lC ! !1" en" fr iK3!f4CJft9i,iftJ 1 Tmt$i!3te88' 1 T&ilFiV'V&iSr The Heart Pirate By IIA7.KI. DEYO RATCIini.OR rorurlehf. I5I. lu V-bllc l.tdatr Cemsant Thcndum Cab'vrll hat hn eme en iwyitil te ,i'mmv Hinml. ami tu hir I'irptlie Is no' 'ipp;,' otewf it. 'sViC .- her rmplqrn, lti hard Hlnkes-'-. that the i. ''(ii'inp te he married. and 'icciiii.'c l.r teett that lie ,(it ( riiihti aside roc n't irt'.Ac. he hid imps her nnd enrrien her off en hit pneht. hound for a Seuth American bininr.11 flip. However, a hrekei. Iimpcller feicc the yarht te make for pert, hut net hef ete. Illakcslrc, "einp Thre for the fir.it time ns a 1. eiiifiu iiisftn'd et an etjiee maehlne, falli 111 fore with her. Ifr ii mnatrd at her refusal, for he hut always had what he wnuti'l out nf life. Hut Then ii detert,iir"d te remain lite In fifimy, f" spit' nt her nun leelir.iji. H'ifii the pneht lundi at Naranviiti. da.. Then cvapri and tali's the I1.1111 for .Yen- Yerk. Hut iWifii Jnnmp rewn tn -ice lnr he t furious and iirriiies her nf hiivinn 'Jove iriliiiej. chapti-::: x.:ii:w Jimmy Bucks Water QtATISFIKn!" 'sJ though unabl lie repeated, as the aid. lc te take lu meaning of una sue nun jusi De veu mean that? Is It the truth.- ' Thee rose te her feet suddenly. Her creen i.je.s were like little peels of ice and h"r soft face was set in hard lines. "Yeu wanted th" tiut't. I asked yen te give me a chance te c.-plain and ye'i ' lefuscd te allow ni" te -ri-a!;. If veu I loved me. Jimmy, if you hn 1 -er '.owl ni" v .- would hive trusted me At least' you would have been willing te jive me (he benefit of the doubt. Hut since you've been here you've done I nothing but denounce me. you haven't wanted te hear what 1 had te say, and new veu accuse me of loving Hichard BlakeVlee. Well, I de love him, that'H ! the truth, and you may as well l;no it. I 1 never Intended veu te knew, f came j rnelt te veu as seen ns I hnd a chance. I never" went en that trip willingly, and the minute I saw n way char te 1 t-iicniie 1 came hack. Se much for that. i New 1 want ou te lcav ir." I want ! ye- te go, I never "lint te sc veu I again '" Jimmv had b""n thinking rapullv while Thee was sjieaking. Hu saw new that he had gene tee far, and he did net nellCVO 101 a luiiiuiu Liioi. 4.10-0 . ii-, Knesklnc the truth when sue said uic lev..d Ui.'hnril Hlakcslee. She had said tl.nt ulmnlv te save her pride, he was 1 - - ".,'. mire et mat. ... He began te back water rapidly. "Thee, I'm sorry. I shetildn t have Ie? mv temper. Hut you will admit, there was cause for it. I ve hardly f-lept .h last few nU'hte. I haven t given jeu a chance te explain, hut tri to'leok at things from my .rand .rand peml "I did. 1 kept you always in mmil for Wedding Gifts Tea Wnjrenn Phene Stnndn. Tip-Tep Tallies Mngnzine Stnnds Wrilit,Tyndale fePvanReclen, Inc. Reputed the I.arijest DiHtributurii of High-tirade Dinncrware 1212 Chestnut Street . illPB That ii te sav. It makes them interesting. The accordion - plentcd white chiffon voile would be just n simple little dress if It were net. for the hollow Bijuare of black moire ribbon forming wide panels nnd a straight neck line. The evening dress of blnrk would be striking, with Its trim--'ng of jet and its bird of shaded mauve sequins, but net se arrest ing as the wide sash of mauve ribbon mnkes if. If your last year's frock seems rather scrubby, fix It up with moire rib bon arranged in any way that you like, nnd the dtess will be as stylish as a new one. I'liet. by Old Masters. Central News I intended te keep my premise te ,veu. that's why I enme back." "And in spite of everything that's happened. I'm willing te take you back. 'That proves I love you; net many men would b" willing te de that." . Thee stepped hack and stared at , him as though :.h. couldn't believe her , ears. What was Jimmv saying? What I wa; ' - implying? ' He ..urri.'d en. "Yeu knew what .very one will think when it is known that you were away en Hichard Hlakeslee's yacht aleii" with him. Ilut if j 011 tell me .virything was all right I'll helteve vmi, that's fair meugh. isn't it?" . j "Yeu mean you'll marry me in spite I of my damaged reputation, is that. It?" I Thev' asked quietly. "Yeu knew I 1 never thought of that. I never thought 1 once, that you'd be doing me n favor j in accenting me nfter what has hap- I pencil." 1 Jimmy forced n laugh. He Ixgan te 1 see in 1 ituself n rather magnanimous ' lever. He felt that Then was impreBsed with his genereftity. and he went en maklnc matters gradually worse. "Well, you knew hew the world ' lei.!, j at thr'v things. You're net a I'hihl. and you ought te be able te see for yourself that Hichard Wakcdce has 'Tbiiisly hurt you. Hut yuu haven't , told me what -happene 1. I want te kne.v everything se as te be able te jiiil.'" for myself," Jimmy could net kelp a certain pompous note out. of his ve'ce. Fer the lirit time he bad the upper band, and fiem new en in his relations with Thee he would keep it. Alwa.vs before he bad felt, In spite of hlnielf, a certain itrength about her that mnde him rely en her. New, as she said, if he mar ried her, he would be doing her a favor. She realized that, she had said se hrr- 1 fclf. Strange te say Jimmy did net perceive the Irony of the situation, nor the sarcasm in Thee's voice br she 1 had uttered these words, (Tomorrow Postponing the Issue.) Baby Pillow Cevers fiiir baby had several lovely carriage pillow covers given te hlin. which we found difficult te launder well. Ne mat ter hew carefully they vvvre Ironed, the madalra embroidery looked a bit pulled madalra cmnreiueTv joeiiwj a lilt nu until we inailc a Ml. Dili! Ir.mltur hn.-irrl t0 llt tne Pui0Ws. AH the pillow covers WPrrt regulation tm f. r h'ey pillows. 17 hy 13 Incln.s We took the rewr of a pncltlng hev and h.i.l It sawed slightly MOHller than the p Pn v .'uvera, se It 10 ild easily be slipped ,11 and out. This ve .mi-red as one .In, s 1 fnll-slztd lion lien 'iiir heard New th .nvera leek butter tlt-.T new v h"ti iron, i -(Jned Heusi-k.-epit (t ahegany' Heek Ends Hcdnide Tables Davenport Tallies .Sewing Stands DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "The Twe Mulct" tty DADDY Jack and Janet nrc platiiiff circus hr.sldc a rive; tcicu it real him fit "r pWscj them hu tleinu the same ;7 VJ t Jointed Mule, their tV- ""' magle of a imp miikc.i them uitiicr utitnd the mule when he talks, una brinps their circus tais te life. CIIAI'TKK III Hew a M11I0 (irew.s "TTKli Xlnr KB-HAW! De you knew who T mV" brayed th" mule te .Tack nnd .Tnnrt. The children were net yet ever their wirprlsc at the -wendetful ef fects of the magic sleep magic which tnnde them understand mule talk, and which had brought their circus teyn te life. "Ne. wc' de net knew who you arc, but we would like te learn," said Janet finally. "I nm sure you arc a Hick mule," added Jack. "Te be mire J am a trick mule. I nm Unity Bam, the trickiest Irlck mule . . lialk.v Sam sat down and grinned. . "Hut Jack has never seen nil my tilcks," he said. "I am the trickiest of nil mules." 'Yeu will have te preve tha sab Jointed Mule in his tiny toy bray. He bristled up like a proud frog, and looked very funny arguing with sin'h n big real mule as Utility Sam. "I challenge you te n duel with tricks." "Hee-haw! Hee-haw! Hee-haw!" laughed Halkv Sam. "I accept your challenge. Jack and Janet didn't knew whnt te think of that. They had never hcardf of ir duel with tricks. lVut Jack didn't I think his toy mule would have much of I a chance in n duel with a real mule. "Yeu nrn much tee large te have ni duel with tricks against such n tiny ' mule ns Jointed Mule." said Jnck. 1 "Ilce-hnw! That is right:" brayed Ilalky Sam. "Jointed Mule will have te get big and strong like me." He turned te Jointed Mule. "Hurry mil ( glow up !" lie said. it j "Hew enn he hurry and grew up?" demanded Jack. Ilalky Sam looked nt .Tack as if surprised at such a question. , "Why. hew does n mule usually get I big and strong?" demanded Ha'ky Sam.1 That was 11 puzzler, but JucU seen theintht of nn answer. " "Hy eating lets of grass." he said. "Hee-haw! Te he sure," brayed Halkv Sam. "That is the way I get big and strong. There Is tine growing grass en this side of the fence. Come ever hen." Jointed Mule rn se small that he could creep right through the wire fence. He began te nibble the grass en Halky Sam's side, but though he ate fast he didn't seem te grew a bit. "Hee-haw!" It will take me a long, long time te grew tip this way." brnytM Jointed .Mule in ins tiny toy nray. "Hee-haw!" reared Halky Sam. "If you nrn as tricky 11 trick mule as you think you are, you would knew thnt the way te grew up fast Is by eating the grass around a fairy ring." Ha'ky Sam pranced around the meadow until he found a fairy ring. He called Jointed Mule te the ring, and Jointed Mule begnn te cat the grass around It. At once Jointed Mule stnrted te grew. He grew ,, fast he seen was as big ns a deg. Then he beenme ns big as a colt, and then he became as big ns a regular-sized mule. "Hee-haw! That is enough!" brayed Halkv Sam. when Jointed Mule was ns big as he was. "New we can have our duel of tricks." (What happened in the duel of tricks and the startling surprise every one get will be told tomorrow. ) Adventures With a Purse IT IS a little early te tell ou about anything for Hnlleween, I knew, but mv reason for writing about the aprons Is'tbat T was afraid that if I waited until later they might nil be gene, as I am under the Impression that there in only a limited supply. They are made of crepe paper, and In shnpe resemble the trim little aprons alwa.vs worn by the best-rcgulnted French maids en the stage; The apron ltelf is ernnge and black checked crepe paper, and is edged with n frill of orange pnper. They are really very effective. The price Is ten cents each. T had 'never before seen the Japanese crepe petticoats, and thought thnt per haps they might be new te jeu, tee. They nre mnde of the same kind of ma terial as the kimonos, and are daintily embroidered In white sprays of tlewers. They come In pink, an excellent shnde of pale nine and in vviute. 1 uey lanen round the waist with a drawing string. Prices are .$2.fi0 and ?2.R,". Fer names nf shorn adilrrsB Weman's rft Editor or phene VVilnllt 3000 or Main tfiOl you ever saw, said the Mule. r)n,i mu and a comfortable, home At that a faint braying came from fshe must B"t them, thev are required the toy circus ring. It was Jointed by lawl. and she ncda few clothes ex Mule. ' 1 t-ept her uniform. "Jlee-hnw!' I am the trickiest trick I The stenographer who gets S15 or ijhiIp in all the country," said Jointed' PIP n week has te sprnd some nf It for Mule In 11 tiny tny br.iy. "My Mas- ,nrfnre, some for litnchcH, a let for ter Jack said se, and Jack known." 'ethe,, and very often some for heard. Whose fault is il when your husband is cress at breakfast? If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting. Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If yec 3tay awafce half the night you don't feel any tee cheerful. The caffeine of coffee end the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use ia persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way. Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of thit stability essential for normal and happy living. The Whole World Needs Mere Nurses. but Girls Will They Claim There Is Net Enough Meney in the Werk and Toe Much Drudgery Others Say It Is Their Selfishness Tin-: nut II K universal cry today Is "Mere !,. r, tbere net. tnenl(, Kr'-. ... icl1 "ever get thren.i. T. girls- studying this gnat much -needed nrofrsslell?'' noble unt' And nn nrtlc'e in one of the maga st'iira glve.t four nnswers. The Irr.t I flic economic and social disadvantages of nurslna; nnd the third Is the spiritual lassitude of the young womanhood of today. These are the two that Interest us most. The ether two nrc important, but nnlv relatively w. "Peer inv" is a smrd elllil that 1 t'red a trrcnl deal. A girl, the objector claim, works like n slave for the ve.ira of her training, nnd gets SI 2 n month. And she is verv Hkclv te have the etimillntlng experience of working for n s-,i,'i.l inferior, with no chnnce of getting glety for It. These two reneni fit, In very well with what la given as the third reason, the spiritual lassitude of young woman hood today. The student nurse work hard, that In ni1mllli.il 1.,. nven" nnt ltnr sbn frets ,i- ... '...it. . .. ,.v... -..v. .-... ... ri-- Whl'e she is learning in dav or night school she doesn't cam n thing, unless he deis It .11 some ether kind of work. A ND almost any work, in fnct, offers that "opportunity" of taking orders from u 'octal inferior. A .llrl cannot afford te he n snob if she wnntP te be n success. There is no nristeTnry in business except thnt of ablMty anil success. WIIATS WHAT nv nm. nrcnr Like everything els-e worth whlle, table-talk Is net lenrntd In a week, nor In a vear. Thcre Is no better place, tlinn the family table for the dally practice of this most effective social accemplish--ment. rhlldren should be encouraged te speak of the lntercstlm? events of the day nt school, or en the way between home nnd school. The naicnta nnd the nM,ir brntherH and sisters may rclate nmuslng anecdotes from their rending or from the intercnanne et iam wun ac quaintances during the day. In a house where table-talk Is something brighter nnd better than complaints or gossip, h fnmllv ts hannler In health and In spirits, and the young people beceme 1 proficient in a social nrt mere generally appreciated than any ether branch of music for surely the human voice ra diating humor Is engaged tn ene of thu most delightful fe-ms of vocal music. Read Your Character Hy Digou rhilfips The Procrastinating T .You've met lets of these people whose motto seems te be: "Never de today what -an be put off until tomorrow." Tceple with impressive educations call this tendency "procrastination." Others call it laziness. In reality It's a very human ten dency. There's a little bit of it in all of ns, and it gets either of the above names only when It is excessive. There's a little element of laziness in it, but it is in far greater measure mere lack of self-dlwcipline, for you'll often find It in people who renlly are net lazy at all, but who simply rebel at the idea that 1 thing ought te be done. If it made no difference whether It was done or net they would probably be inter ested sufficiently te de it. Hut the mere, fact that it is expected of them, or that their own interest demnnds it. makes the little task distasteful te them, whether it is the paying of a hill, the writing of a letter or the calling of some one en the telephone. The signnl of this tendency, ns hand writing reveals it. is in the crossing of the "t," like tiie signal of impatience. Hut, unlike the signal of impatience, nil or the bulk of the crosn-streke I.) te the left of the stem of the letter. Se if you get a note from some np,; Yeu can avoid this possibility if you'll step drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleas ing Peatum. Pestum ia the deli cious cereal beverage wjth a coffee-like flavor. It affords the advantages of a het drink, without the ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Pestum from your grocer today. Try it with the family for a few days, and see what a dif ference there'll be hew it will permit Nature te bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. Pestum cornea In two ferms: Instant Pestum (In tins) rnade instantly in the cup by the addition of belllnf; water. Teutum Cereal (in packaRea of latfer bulk, for these who pre fei te make the drink wlitle the meal I being prepared tnada bv t ilinrj for 20 minute:,. r-V .Hill JS8i I&& -fcWS ! "I Mtm I Net Answer the Ca$ "Hut. the long Hours I" rernnlMsu cet ttir....,. v that work!" " """"Il On tli- contrary, you are re'levM .. regular nnd comfortable Intervnls p, if they did want te work you te'dMii!1 ' (he doctors nnd html nurge knew tl,l ths would he peer economy hecim. i couldn't tdnnd it. ,c;leTei And. anyhow, most of the glrfs v. make this objection arc the ones vS arc Just crazy te get into the meTi Wit tticy overlook the utile fact tkii rverv mntlen-r.lctnrn netrnce . .. " every motlen-pleturo actress inentlJi in her interviews That little fnct of startlngVerV flO or 0 In the mernine ami i.JLr P nn until late nt nicht te im .. ,t?..f. action, ene spMnl lighting effect nl little moment of emotion cerrcetii ' correctly r,. produced. OH, IT nil comes down te that est point girls today don't want t be bothered with nursing it's tee mart like work ! ' They can get n living without bItIm up very much of their pleasures M5 their leisure: the world ewei It te thtm anyhow, nnd they can't see the aunnt side of "shttttlnjf tlremselveR away from everybody and giving up everything lu for thnt!" JU ' The avernse girl today is thoreasMt selfish : there Is no ether word tn , She wants whnt she wants when tit wants it. nnd she gets it. Her own personal pleasure must net be inter fered with. Let the old world suffer j she's harln a geed time! Hew did it hnppen? Hew did if, lese their gentleness, tnelr wnrni-initt. edness. their desire te help ethers? Can't they get it back? Don't tkit want it back? 'r Why aren't there mere nurse?? telling you he'er she will call you en the telephone or meet you nt n speclfled hour, and you ece the "f'-creMuin piejeeting te the left, de net be sur prised if the telephone call is Inte (,f neglected, or the Appointment net W i en time. Tomorrow Hlg Kar-i Mounds Harvest This I believe We tend te grew our dreams Xe matter hew remote fulfillment sums. It matters net the drought or storm that yields Small hope of premise for the harm: fields, Have we the faith amid the parehlr.; heat Te glimpse the small, green blades up thrusting sweet, And smile sccure through driving wlndi nnd hall In-slmple truet, tee deep of root te fall" Then I believe, that somehow, seen c late. There comes reward te dreamer-soul that wait : Te- each who dared te held the vlslei Plain, There dawn hla golden fields of bendlni- grain. Martha Haskell Clark, In Ooed Heuit keeping. gJMiraiiBffliiiiia Madam! Yeu should visit an Asce Stere today. One of the many big values we are offering this week is: Geld Seal Fleur And all Mill Brands 59 12-lb hag 1C h Loek for this sign en the windew: Health Feed That's Geed Every man will relish raisin pie for lunch, or toasted raisin bread for breakfast. Stewed rai sins and cream make a delicious dish. And each is an invaluable health-feed, rich in the priceless feed-iron which builds vitality in the bleed. Medicinal iron Isn't ns natural. Feed-iron is easily absorbed and effective. Yeu need bat a small bit every day, yet that need Is vital. Instead of taking an old fash ioned Iren-tonic eat raisins every day, for Raisins are the Iron-Foed A.sk for the SUN-MAID Brand They'arc most delicious iiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiTjiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiijiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiM 1 - 4 1 V y A s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers