jSKEHBHI TR"",Wi TS"V Jwew. yV J'yf.W'vl.-VV''' Pip ,-J ,t 10 JbiVJiN'iJsa PUBLIC JjiiiDGliiK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .19, 1921 TWm 'Ji-iMTrr'Ti,",wl1l'' wtfMiMHj V I K Vn Weman s Life and Leve It) WlNUUEU llAKPint COOI.HY Fifty-sewn Varieties of Husbands: Cynical and Disagreeable. AMBNSrm Kptrsnn shrinks having till her net Illusions from ' W0lt nwiiy bv n hrutnl hnnd nnd her fnlth In liiinirin geed liens Jeered nt Cern ii n loving. trustful little thing. She Ib full of enthusiasms without bring stupidly e r e d u lmis, oho still In pint tlmt there m much g e e d in everybody, n n d tries te give peo ple the benelit of the doubt It is her misfor tune te be mated with n hepelexs V' V s.. 1L V " W ..JiMiJk V wiNtnttn HAW'-I! l out 1 I'jnlc. llalph Is net mcrel n pessimist in the sense of feeling distressed and discouraged concerning the hardships nnd injustices of life- mnnj fine hu manitarians have this kind of despair. He Is hint dlsaerpenblv cynical, one of these men who seem te Jey puncturing our fnith In human goodness and de cency, and who apparently think it clever te be hard-boiled. Heme wives might be se blessed with humor and ea -going geed nature that they would laugh off his ever nasty i remark and go their own wny, erenel i and with faith untarnished Hut n j sensitive soul shrinks from the bru tality of repeated attacks en goodness and kind motives, and at last shrinks from everything the husband says. i THIS one is argumentnthe It is nut merely nn intellectunl pastime his sparring with every one, nnd taking the opposite side of every remark cas ually dropped by anv one but It W a mania lie N -e quarrelsome that people ghe up In despair and n . "All 'fght, have if your own un It it net worth righting about." Hut a wife nnnet get out of it se easily. In vain she searches for negative nnd wide batable topics of cotnersntlen. and makes herself a dull nnd expressionless Individual, apparently without opinions! or Interesting views; he always man ages te introduce some subject thai admits of discussion, and then epiesscs litinself In a pugnacious wav that reuse', re unil disgust in his hearers. Outsiders might suppose him a nor ner nal anil kindly husband, but th little ,vife has in three .ears bem changed 'Yetu n hnpp. laughing, towns girl te i nervous, harassed woman, almiys en 'he alert, nnd in discomfort ami ago age I'xed suspense Her nature is Idealistic and peetic: his is mnterinlisti'' l'eeplc maj be sane and with a love of tl'Uth that scorns nn.N make-believe line ui'lde nnd bridegroom were isiting Ni. igurn "I'-nlls many years age "Oh. the Twe Minutes By HKK.MAN y '&? H l Loek Out for Drift Stick te the Straight Line pETHH THK tiKKAT of Russia once ordered bis chief engineer te build a railroad from St. Petersburg te .Moscow The chief engineer suryeyed the route, made out a dm era in en a card and biuitted it te 1'eter for his approval After glancing at it a moment, the Hmperer asked "Why have you mnde -e many creeks and curves in jour line'; Why have en net made it straight?" The chief engineer explained that it was te a commedate this ullage ihat v or some teyyn or ether along the wnj turning the card eyer, rotor put two "This." lie said, indenting one dot. ting the ether, "is Moscow." Then, drayylng a straight line from one te the ether, he passed the eard back his engineer, remarking : "Build the read by that line:" New. perhaps that pnmd that Pel or did no I kneyy ns mil. I nhem lailrnad Hiding a Hill or Han he, in. but it showed he had the right idea about "arrlv ig" in general, the idea thai the best if net the only yvn.y te yvhat you lint is a straight llm The straight line is nut mey the the shortest route botyyeoii prospects Decide definitely what will be your goal, yyhnt will be your life-we'I. then up out your plan, melding all creeks and curves C'enve close Sidetracks, turnouts. syy iti lies these teaching." Yeu need but n SINCl.i: TltACK Every morning test ymir cetnpn-s ey.- eyemng n-M-rse yuui instrument nil see if you have diyergul from the ""straight line ' Heyv te the mail The expert lunimiter ttiljs aece'ini net .ei'y of tne iliienien m ulncli the nip's nose it pointed, but of tln side thrusts of y mil yy ne and iirrcnt as yvi-11 Loek out for drift--it mn.y land you high ami diy fiem your peit Stick te the straight line The Weman Fer the Hair ' . lhr I flirnr nf lVemn' i Pnsr Dear Mndani I am an ci.tnusiasi. ader of your column and m'ej nan i(T same very much Would ' ke te new If (u can tell me wha" I Mil de ir my hair, as it Is yery ei y and also as dandruff and It is xe'v th.n Hew flen de you think 1 shjf ild wash ' lse. yvhat can I de for enlarged pores N" KNTIIl sMASTli" P.i:rKH What your hair reeds Is a jteud '.a.r nlc. yyhlcli you sheu'd put en it about ree tin.e-i a yveek Kul this into the jalp with a piece of disorient "'I'" ' ni then inawtHge yv,h streijr ''ii-'t-sing an outward cln ulai motion ' ye even ncs mat you im t m u. u ji the lingers Inte co d yyat tacsage Tli- tunic . an be ein a had -dressr ' at ere Yeu should also se, air is thoreuKb'y lu-ushrd nee in tyye or three yy eeks washed. Afier vnu bathe the face 1 th nut t .i.ish 1 any diitg ihat your yery day it should ith warm i l-elp sVcIn nter. applv an astriiiKent cream t n enlaiKeil pores or elstub t'".i Ph Ice WUATS WHAT nn.Kx nrnr Theie me Mycial yyayt of eatins,' eiinaiUlH wblili are ui-v le nianagi von us III the illustration whole bell by Its unfolded sheath, the banana Is uteli from the band this cannot be V done grncefutly yvltb any Juicy fiuit in- i deed, yvlth noiie but the neatly yeinen trnted banana i It Is true that Us veiy concentration of nutriment forbids It te be eaten ss i lllUMtrnted by elderly folk, bv little chil dren or by people yy Ith dyspeptic ten , dcnclen, te nil of whom It Ih semi-pols-senoua, altlieugb scraping off the eutei Surface pulp makes the fruit mere ill UeHtlble. Se baniuius nre srrvtd im jittiidyvlch'tUlera for bread or ci acker- or , leaked for fifteen minutes nnd served, With a llutmeB-iind-lemen sauce Ha tmnn Split" Is made by balvlnu a b.i liana leliBlhyvlse and building Ice cm am I between tha lengtliH When slued, il i i better te mingle bananas yvitli oilier J .diced (ruit. ami te add u duHli of lemon ' ul.. J'renareu uauana ucswrta mav i M Milin iri'R euner a spoon or u ieii Itr ecstasy . ihe mnrvcl!" cried the girl of- 'lUl'l,T. "Heds linniiiwei'K, 11111110 lur sneer neaui.v. i no mnn n '""" mil fheiiglitttil n long rime, yy lien rush- i inni.y pressed ler ins expression i n- ,iini enthusiasm, lin remarked: 1 wiw wondering If nil that gigantic power ever could be harnessed In Mitch n way iii te run dynamos and In" utilized for otecfrieit.v." Tin- liriilc wes shocked beyond incis ure Slie decided he linil no soul. She linn tied for life te n heartless, un imaginative ci cat urc. Yet. in hl wnv. lie hud n great nn Imagination as did ilie mnn who eyentuall.v achieved Just thnt harnessing of the gigetltlc force, for the benelit of million of people. Thus we cnnnel nlunyx conclude thnt we nre possessed of finer nnttire than our male. BI'T the ii net feel I'T the unimaginative man who can- for the sufferings of a woman must noeessnrih be mere or less brutal. A wife is weary and ill. for Instance. She hns n voting babv thnt drain her of her hist atom of strength. She hns cared for it t went -four hours a day. and lest sleep, and become nervous and hnlf sick The husband Is cynical, be cause selfish and without the imagina tion te put himself In the voting mother's place He wants amusement and entertainment: te go out nt night te social functions nnd wear her out phjsicnll He Is skeptical as te Iter illness iitnl lilnN that he coddles her self nnd Is n hypochondriac. It is n cruel nnd cold attitude, one thnt is Im possible, te soften nnd change. Were he merely n het-tempered num. tie would tune periods of geed nature and repent. nice He would try te make up for his fit of irritability. Hut the man who Is deeply cynical and dis agreeable by nature has no reserve force of human kindness nnd gentleness te diaw en It is useless te expect of him sweet tenderness and understand ing The cvnical man is apt te lie suspl suspl cieu for he lin no goodness and sound ness in ills own soul, and therefore, natuialh nolieves the worst of Ills fel fel lews, including the one he has sworn te hue. protect nnd cherish. TT IS s,(l J- that the ibv a mnn poet, of course female of the species Is mere dead! Minn the male Thnt refers te her protective instincts when lier young nre attacked The tiger rends asunder any one who dares te molest 'icr cubs, nnd human mothers nre apt te struifgle pretty violently if tlielr off spring nre renlly abused. Hut what shall we sa about the male of the species who is ni muted m all his ac tions b a ei.ici deadly cynicism thnt paralyzes nil swe.t. warm, human faith and joy? of Optimism J. STIC1I Mets at iiinorent ends et "is St. Petersburg And it tlii nidi- shortest distant p nnd presprilty betyyein t y points, it and sii Ii militate against veur 's Exch a nge That Overworked Telephone Boek "n lU' friirni nf Hr.nn tl'aq Dew Madan We are mnklnc a n y P" of a ran, dell uid yyeuld Ii". i te if el ,f teuili wi'h a reliable llthein apli- -yylie wemd t.r.nt Im- face and bod bed i'i'iM ou s.ye us the name of son Phllailf Ip'a a r,r ii.arbv plncu that does h'S sort of y.e-k" Mil.- T K -. n 'l''ei. i i - of , tlieernnhere oust,.. -. ,eii of the telephei " el" I' is tee Ions te publish In f'i elumi Had ru can tile book it Inc.s-er. ,r n' at ion yyhere the is I t 1 e i e' ih if you haye net a 1' , i ' n.i i I oe i O'irself I '1 i) y ' si. ssfnl -he .ioe Te s' uni's v i i im. resting riii' Question Cerner ieda.y's Inquiries What js i'k "tearkcrcluef yy n tin Tyre'enn mother gn 1. laughter upon. her mnrnnge"' If there i- net e nte nnnug i , tonal e' p'ain color te nui n n leiind pillnyy i eyer, yyllHI di"' ' i. In" I 'II n I, i an he pi etl In i . i and enlarge the mier' In w lint easy w ay an a 'Ii el of color !' run through i p m of a scrim , intnlti of yylute nr nn hi n In droem window "' I ittle Nell' is i i nstdci ed eni of the most leralile i burnt ti rs m fietien" yv'inl is t li title of the lioek in yyhich -he ippears'' What lievy kll'tl of yyoe neyy se'd for innkni: knitted hats sues ,m entirely i fT- r nt i suit '' He-, ri hi a hariiiiiigly original i riinnung for n sport hat esterda,y's Answers '1 lie peculiar lad et dycinc tlie liiiiriTtin'ls yylil. geld reds, blues and ether bright nleis , the fashion among Turkish women of i he higher class When one hns a leyy flower lieyy I II piece of mnline or in t plaieil eyer tlie lop and held by n rubber band is an IticeiiliuiH arrangement for holding short -stemmed lleyv er- that is a cleyer siilisl itnfe fei the regular lloyyer-hotd"i Tlie preiaulieii of using lukeyynim yy liter instead of hoi should he taken when yyashmg linoleum . rii.aheth I'enintt yyns the heroine of ,lnne Austen's "Pride and Pi'eiud'ce i Haying four bands en the skill lompe.e,! of ninny tun strings of j-reen heads niiikes a heyy itching triininliig en a diess of black Clin Clin eon i rope ! I'ur street yynr with either a wrap or a suit. tint ninde of i list -i olered yelyel is attractive wuli u soft liriin made of n fold of ilie maferial thai Is wired te Hind out all around T Please Tell Me V What te De ll.v CYNTHIA What Will She Think? Dear fyniiiin nn i..,,i,... ,. i xx-il. leyv drove a friend anil myself met two girls, enu of wham yvns net averse te tlrtr frlnnrl nnlv u iuue uirtatleti t (Ikeil out of politeness, nnil t fell fei ncr iike a lead of bricks I could net secure much Information about her. but believe I can secure a regular Intro tltititlen hreuR-h business ar social ac ac eualntnnces with consldernble effort I fc.ir, however, flint she yvlll be hope es.sl prejudiced against me for "pick lug up RirlM that yvay. As a reflnee girl yvhat yveuld be your reaction If 1 should attempt te meet you fermnlb pinsT sieht The gltl will prebnbly realize that I wu itrn -sirrj you (11(1 net act Iike a 1,11(11 .11111111 I, H.l H. H. . . ft. 1,.. ..,u ,. ,.iil( .Willi, ui repnir yeui i rudeness. and will accept your npe'lOR-y I ..in. .-v . iiiiii ui rncrt you. They Are Se Different near Madam- A feyv months age I became aruuntnted yvllli n veun man of my age, tyyonty-flve years and since then he lias ben calling" at my home a feyy nights a yyeeU nntl has proposed mnrr'nee te me ryv tins Is my problem Our i n tures nre se different: yvhlle he Is very llyely I am ahyavs se serious ti mdi i Hi appeals te me very much but ni times yvhlle ye nre out at differen nffnlrs. Im becomes boisterous, while T Just seem te leek en and feel as if t am out of it, nnd It makes me feel a'rulil of the future. I have net ac cepted tils proposal and have told him the tiuth as te yvhy. but he Is trying te peisuade me h telling me that t yy-HI become llyelv but I doubt It MAY II These tbinits are only answered yvhen there is question of rial love betyveen two people L'sually "two natures se different pet along veil together, for one supplies the Je of life nnd the ether has the practical side developed Hut there must atyynys be true love and yvhen one quest ens about It the love is net tpt te be very strong Yeu yy'll have in decide n Important a mat ter yourself Regrets Listening te Gossip I', ar Cynthia Helns a constant reader of your column t ,im seeking yeul adlce I am fifteen vears of nge nnd pe te lngh school I hay.- met many decent respectable felleyvs (although I have neyer gene out yltli them, ns my parents yyeuld object), but there Is one felleyv of yyhem T nin constantly thinking I have known this felleyv for about three years nnd yye hnxe been very poed chums All the time I have kneyvn him I I haye loved him and still love h'm and I h. told me frankly that he liked me very much 1'rem the wav he acted teyvird me the girls found out that he leyyd m .nd iihvas called us man I ,ind yvife .is a ieke He yy-uld ueyi r i denv H whiU I begged them te step I teasing me ssudilinly we stepped speaking te each ether en account of one girl who told me tnat he said something yery disrespectful about me At the tln-e 1 neyer thought of proy prey :ni; It, hut lust let It pass ayyay It Is almost a yynr neyy stncp yve bieke our friendship and eyery time I gee him I have te keep my mouth shut tight te keep mv heart from Icnplnc out t ylsit the girl yvhe said these thlne- lust in the hope of seelnp him because I still love lilm There haye been occasions vyhen I was temple 1 te doubt this girls gossip, I ut could net offend her by telling her Si I N'eyy dar Cynthia, phase tell me low I ,n. win '.inn bad again be cause I still love him yy I thou I his sus su.sppi ling invthlng Jl'ST OOneTHV Theie si ems te be yery little ou call de te make matters better since you haye alleyy.-d things te go. en se long Yeu did yyrenti" te listen te uos ues sip and net en It without beine sure of the irut'.i of It It yyns net friendly, nor kind It's better te hurt your friend's feel ings by 'calltiiK b.-i bluff" and de mandlnc proof of her yverd.s than te spoil your eyy n and perhaps another's llf. by -i d sHKreemeTi' yy 1 Icti in ed neyej haye hc-rtn Hetter start speakinp te Ian yy h ii "ei meet aiuI see If he is wllllm; te respond te your adyances In that case talk frankly te him and r..',l hitn yei 1 stem d te pesslp and you ire coins te ti II hmi that you did and heyy sorry you are about ft. And tin i tell him yyha" 'iih said and ansyyer .is h. s. t.n be-t Yeu clde en you future relatieiiH talk yvith hmi let h'm can d. - I after Drapery and Celers Command Attention ll ( Ultl.NM I he Venus ill .Mlh The Winged Yictnry isn't se " And thi draping yyeuld be ju iiiiiiieiueiit . for sonic i n.ight yyoieler miglit -,ij, ""It se pieneiTs in titled Hi their of the frocks shown this autumn leek far mere ler lured than draped Seme, en the ofhei hand p.n tlcularl I he eyiiiuu; gowns - aie perficth beautiful m iftnt Vhatever our comment en the meth od of pleeedure, llrilpillg of both kri and bodice - one nf the .significant fciitiireh of the new mode 'e illes tr.iie tlie treiitiiieni today In a model from .Margaine-l.ucielx whiili drapes nayy blue yehel eyer fin lisia red I taffeta. Tlie bedlee. also draped, I eld with a i lasp of beaten geld, inn (or further trimming inseits nf the nnvj y i i ire 1 IfiiPHeilKik. i i.im i; ITS GOOD FORM th'4-??BI'HiMXSfmXam ,"-'"? ' ' ' ,immmmmMttP-mW mmmmWSSS&i f 1 IBbs3ffllnlHBEXWAfiKwss S; -t tfi 0ir I iarcfefC??gs?JK3Sv?a( w Sir xiy lt .YH1 ' rPTMTrTruinTiTnf ''''' 1 These who knew yvhat the are talking about say flint women should net wenr their lints se much, ns it binds their bends nnd injures their hair W"RX " nbeuts girl spends $25 or there- she frels It Is something te yvear. ann yvear it slie must. It Is no unusual sight these days te walk Inte n business ellice where n yyeman is in command nnd find her Iniriejl bend deep in serious affairs hatted te the nth degree Walk in en a bridge party or nn afternoon tea. nnd loath Indeed seems the fair femme te trust tier S-lft hit of headgear te n welcoming enough lint rest. Once in n yyliile wcnrlng the hnl In doors does no damnge, but the yyeman yvhe gets the habit presently yvakes up some morning te Inquire, where, eh yvhere him her little hair gene? The Life Ilxtcnslnn Institute Bulletin gees into the matter unite -orleiLly, even threatening n bnld-bended race II the habit is net put under control "It Is n shame." they say, "thnt cer tain customs for women conform se little te the lnyy.s of health. Per one thing, yvemen keep their lints en tee much In church, at tens, in all pun lie place, convention refuses te yvemen what is assigned te men the opper- tunit.y for ventilation of the scalp. If the hat Is heavy or tight, It is espe. dally bad te keep It en hour after hour. The Heart Pirate By HAZKh B-EYO BATC'IIKLOR '.riei0ht tout bu rubnc J.cdecr Company I nill l,'ii linril lllakrulrc kvtnnppnl Thrndmn Caltliccll, hrentne he did net leant In ynv up hit -utrnc fcrn lari.Thce did net A-neie very rnuih ahnut fort. She thought ic ferrd .(iiinij lllnnd nnd wnntcil te marry him. but ntenr with Wiikcslcr. who wiir har fei the first timr im a iraman imfraii of en nfHi-r machine, irr;f off her fret hy his piinsiemitc levcmnkinij hr was cohicieim of his itrvngth mid Jimmy's weakness, yercrthrlesi, she r intuited loyal te Jimmy until ihc letiirned te him nnd he shewid her irhnt manner of man he wai by or fusing hei of having yene en the trip drlihrintely. In the i-iarirf fntif fol lowed, Tlrte bieke her engagement, hut pruli kept her from telhw) lllakrilrr the truth and when he met Jimmy nt Ihce'i apartment, he Hint nirai mnl left tin in tegrthi r 'lie ni st dan he sent Thre a elm k fm f.'iOD, fur mine than he rural hei , In iielhei uith a curl note. niAl'TICK hi I Question of Payment AT PIIJST Thee decided te s,.M,l the ii ,-H'M-k back 1 1 Rlclinrd Hlakeslee w ith I a note, hut tlie mere sin- thought about it the mole she yvas convinced that she might te leturti tlie check in per-en. A note yyeuld only serve te complicate , inalteis furtlier, and yet she ilieadeil. m eing him again. "There's nothing te be afraid of new," she told helself ., m nfull . "Pyry thing Is ever, nnd iheie's no iciisen wlij he shouldn't believe what ever he likes about you. Why de .you nre se much?" Hut she did enre, and en the wny downtown her heart kepi beating suf. .feiatingly in her threat ns the subway I train thundered nearer nnd nearer her ' destination I But eiiie in the elevator, sheeting ' dunly up a stonily calm came eyer Then' It was with her even when she I opened the deer of her old office, and it I helpifl te steady her yvhen she snyy u new gill sealed at her old desk "'Is Mr. Hlakeslee jnV" "Who yynnts him''" 'I n 'e smiled fnlntl win tee tell Kim thai Mi-s I ildyyeil would Ilk" te see 111 til en a matter el business? The girl hesitated She yyns m yy ni li'-i job. and Thee did net leek a- heugh her business witli the gieat Mr I Hlakeslie would be of much impnrlaiue te him. no inni ter hew Ii pertnnt it yyas te her "I think lie II see me," Tli"e Mud r. nssiiring'y. and lifter " moment k he -'nation, the girl Ment into the Inni r elii' I She returned In a moment wuli a t ithir -uiprlsed leek en her face "Mi I Hlakeslie yyili see ou immediately she informed Thee. and sue stnren 'it h-r cunensh as Tin e lipped into the sain nun sanctei inn, and closed the deer In hind her Unbind Hlakeslee was standing by the window as she eiiteieil. Ill- Inn k was te the light and his fan- In shallow, se that Thin could net si e Its ixpiis. si.ui. Inn lii yeici stirred her pulses a he -poke her iillliie. Despointelv she plunged mle "lint she had te say . ""I'm sorry le disturb .you Mr Hlnkeslee. bill I came down le return ihis " And she drew the check from her handbag and held II out te him "Yeu don't ewe me this money 1 1 nun ni That Soiled or Dingy Rug OUR SHAMPOOING PROCESS , ill 1 1 mei r tltr hi mi , ii . is ;e i i try iiii'pii u; n"i. vm tvturinu "' fabrir The ni frilnti niifuril In rase of chanfinn the color hiiiiiilrilfif of what te due and ii ii u ill i. loin mnl 'U .yill vim I ',ur eiiur. n.,or iiiycrlur rcnevHted I'lWNE I'OI'LAli 7Cr,0 FOli AUTO te call y Stidn (Ifflir h & EJirinr rz IN -HPi-VA (I II TI H Ksyy r n Philadelphia's quality Cleaners and Dyers I 1 BUT BAD FOR YOU Whatever steps the circulation Is bad I for the hair. A tight lint has the snme effect In cutting off the bleed supply ns if you tied a string around your head.' Kven If It does net result in I baldnesH, yvhich Is quite possible, lack of air Is npt te make the hair brittle nnd dry." Wash the hair frequently enough te keep the glands open. It it go unyvnshed for weeks nnd weeks, and the pores become clogged just ns the i pores of the face de, yvhich ns you t knew is the beginning of acne and I pimples nnd blackheads. With the ! scalp dandruff is the resultant treflMr. Brush it regularly every day. The best and healthiest hends of linir result from this form of mnssage. A hair specialist tells us that any number of cases yvhere the oxpinse runs up into quite n sum of money te the eus eus "temer is remedied through the con sistent brushing he gives. Yeu should brush until the scalp tin gles. It massages nnd removes dusr nnd grime thnt yveuld etheryvise clog tip the pores and gives that enviable gloss by distributing the oil through- I out the hair. If the hair is thin nnd dry, rub in a j mixture of three te six teaspoons of I caster oil In n pint of alcohol or bay ' rum. A Real Treat Is in store for the readers and ad mirers of Hazel Deye Batcheler in her neyy serial, yvhich yvlll begin en MONDAY. OCTOIIKK 21 It has the same vivid character ization, tin- iptial gripping Interest that always feature Mrs. Batcholer's writing Mitt it has mere than that a searching nppenl te every woman with Its woman's problem of "Should a Weman Tell?" He strode across I lie room toward hei and leek the pieie of paper from In r hand "What's the matter with it'' I think I'm the one te decide yvhat 1 eyy e you " "Hut 1 can't accept thai much liiniiey." "N'eiiseiisi., of course you will, ' lie said brusquely. "It's yer.y little con sidering the lliconveiileiu e I 'ye put you te. I insist that .you take it." Tin ii shook her head. ' "Yeu see," she began slowly, "there ' are some things you can't settle with ineiiej. and this is one of them. I'm sorry you thought It necessary te de tills. That's yylu I came down. I didn't want .you te misunderstand." She steed there before him as proud as lie was, her small head lifted proudly, her green eyes stead. There was net n hint of yy-averlng about her, and yet she yvas sn slight and almost frnil thnt it seemed Incredible that he teuld net folio her te de iin he yy islied. "Yery well." he said finall. tearing the che( k across, "have it our nivn way " Ills voice was unnecessarily hi usque, but he yvns putting n rather ighf lein en his emotions. The un- tncreiliicsH of Thee's call had brought nil his intense desire for her uppermost, se that he found it difficult te think i leni h ToiiinrroH TeiiinrroH ToiiinrreH You." -"I'm Going te Mam BEADS An (lut-ef.flir. Ordinary Srlretlnn il EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES i;.Mimeii)i;itv. kmttise and PtflthI! SII.K ni:, uii se iikmsi nnnva srii.rensii nt rrnsneusa ri i a 1 1 v( ii iii:t)i i)i, i;is'q ni:iiit'n m no fa iei:m.i NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO. llllll KII.lll.U1' KT . KSfcBlNBiOsfcfefll lJ Hi:.UT AID V m:.rn aid FOR KYCKY NKKI) i illn i it nf tii. hMn nnd iulns tv Hi trntinnt hf ih liitMr nu trrilH nrul afi j tnt.t'. app Linens te t ipp 1 I nim pmt lmw nn I inn iij pM a eh 1 ' I hi un "I ki Iti the t caijtt h i i-'h'fuily eurn fnt.t'. lipp l.iTK'fS j t ipp u It'i hrln h i M'i t mrarnfnff hitr (Jvpln imn v.iniK mnr 'tlnc ICII.i A, Hruiii, ini.-i U'lilnnt St. l j i or ciurpet should be properly and thoroughly cleansed new while you are rcnevatiny the house for Ihv winter. yuniii (inn iji rnn im; uill jr, I 1,1: without minting lis eoler refresh ttchvme et inur rooms, our expert hew will he of assistance te you. kiiiI Hnrks IIKAM II STOIII'.s i ICII.i A. Kriiii. ini.-i lViitmif Ri. (Jk ir.ir..?R n 2ii st ,IM "riT st. 1010-0 N. .11 OI. ftM. ,,,r,t,MNT0U!v Ay l'llll,!r.l.!'ll!A W03 hNh(Ml HT. Adventures With a Purse IP YOU arc looking for a gift book, or would like for yourself a book that Is simply check-full of the most delicious nonsense nnd feeling yed can tver hope te find, then I knew yvhat te recem mend. Yeu knew recently there has been rather a fad for Seuth Sea island itnricn. Well, this bonk Is a inredy en a Seuth Sea island hank. Fer In stance, the writer, in describing the captain of his beat, says thnt this cap tnin hud lest one of his eyes In the Aus Italian bush, and since of course it yvns i impossible te find It again, he were a large blue marble. And around his neck he enrried n little felt bag of inarbles of vnrleus colors, se that nt yvlll he could change marbles, this giving him n most Interesting nnd unexpected aspect. The book Is quite as funny ns and some think even funnier than Stephen I.cneoek'tt Nonsense Nevels, yihlch reduce no te hysterics whenever I read them. Thnt geed, heavy, crinkly crepe de chine is being se'd et one shop at n special price of S2.45 n yard. It is forty Inches wide, and conies in beau tiful colors, henna, green, old rose, as yvell as in the darker shades. By this time every woman knows thnt the French, In making a close mesh veil with small dots of contrasting col ors, disclosed the secret of the real com plexion veil. A French dot veil, ns it is cnlled, yvlll de wonders te help the ap pearance of a tired skin nnd is bo be bo temlng te everv type of beauty, in ad dition te lending n smnrt touch te a tilm hat. One shop hns this veiling for iiinetj-five "ents a yard, in all the usual color combinations, including the yvhlte with 'imnll block dot, or pale pink with Ibe block dot. Var nnmrs of hni nililirsx Weman's rare Kdlter or nhone Vfnlnnt .1000 or Mnln 1(101. A Celd Dye Before immersing the mnterinl stir the bnth thoroughly nnd vect the goods, etheryvise It will dye unevenly. Keep the mnterinl in motion in the dye bnth te prevent spots, streaks nnd heat wrinkles, yvhich enn net be pressed out. Orndunlly bent the kettle te the boiling point, nnd bell the material at least one-half hour. Beiling deepens the shade. Dye penetrates mere quickly in to soft materials than into these made of hnrd, twisted threads. If the ma terial is nllew-cd te cool in the dye ket tle the shade yvlll be deeper and the dye mere fnst. Hlnse thoroughly in cold water un til the vvnter remains clear. This pre pre yents cracking. T'se two old broomsticks yvlth rounded ends te press, out the dye from the pieces. 1'se n wringer (yvhich should be washed thoroughly nfter yvard) for larger garments. Shake the material until nearly dry and hang In the shade. Press carefull. Things You'll Leve te Make Braided Leather Trimming Leather Is rhewn a great deal en the new." winter flecks BHA1DKI) LCATIinil THIMMIXO leeks veiy charming, especially In white or red en u dark frock Cut kid Inte one-half-Inch strips Braid thrie strands (four or six strands leek even prettier ) Fer the girdle measure the length of braid needed, then nlleyv twenty Inches extra Open the braid ten Inches up en each end. Knet each side . leave two and a half Inches unbralded en each end Make another knot en each side; leave the rest te hang as tassels narreyver braid finishes the lower edge of the high cellar. Yeu may use. this HKAIDKIi l.nATHKH TUIMMINC te finish the cuffs of the under sleeyes also FLORA. MMieinM 9EVO tTvJiri . ,al . iWl m j $ . egerberg I 1621 ljc(tmit Street Is 1 1 ail ere d Suits Tep Coats i Habits Fer Immediate IF ear and Special Order 3 e. iiiiu!MiniiHiiiniiiii! ii!i;ilu"Ji 'I'tf.Tl l!iM"ll'?,P,ll!l!iilini!!l,'!li,ll,lllli'IIIUll,lll JIIP Kl inl'l Decorated Plates In number and variety, probably the most notable assembly of ex clusive patterns ever shown in one store. Wright, Tyndale (k? van Reden, Inc. Imputed the Larsest DistribulerH of HiKli-Grade Dinnerwure 1212 Chestnut Street r-r- N- CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut EttablitUed 1868 Our' Deepest Troubles Tiny Part of the World's Werry But We Arc Like the Little Bey Who Squatted Right Down en the Fleer of a Stere, te Examine His Broken Tey THE noonday crowd swirled busily around the bargnin counter. These yvhe had te get bnck te the efUcc at 12:30 hurried one yvay: these yvhe had left It nt 12:15 hustled In the ether directien: these yvhe tlldn t have te get anywhere any time pushed and shoved frantically in all directions : these who had luck stayed stolidly where they were nnd waited until the sales sales yvemen had time te give them yvhat they iventcd. It yvas n businesslike corner of a large store in the bljgcst part of a big day. The chatter of a hundred tongues rose nut of the mass. Hese nnd nlmest drowned out n shrill call which come from the bottom step of the stairs leading te the second iloer. "Ma-mn" . , Again it sounded, semewhnt muffled by Its owner's coat cellar. 1'tterly oblivious of the hurrying. Jostling, worried, crowd of bargain fiends se near him. he crouched, the owner of that shrill call, en the Iloer nt the bottom of the steps. Ills coat yvas pushed up around his ears by the uncomfortable position of his knees as he squatted there, and he had te lenn out te see ever the bulge it made under his chin. Hut he yvns nbserbed, completely re moved from the world of men, women nnd things about him. F Oil there before him en the lowest tn ,-u.llnel n tin engine, nn its side, its yvheels pathetically, helplessly upturned, two of tnem missing. The tyve yvlth their connecting red were held high nhnve the catastrophe in a small hand while the shrill voice balled the first and always greatest pos sibility for help. "Mn-nm Loek! It yvns an object lessen in the trivia lity of human life te see him crouching Read Your Character Uy Mnbv Phillips High Voices Ten ou tell nnythlng nbeut a per son you hnve net seen, simply by hear ing his or her voice from the next room or perhaps through n partition. Taking men as nn example: you probably naturally associate a big, deep voice with a big. heavy man nnd :i high, thin or shrill" voice yvith n lit tle felleyv of dellcnte meld. And when veu find that your extra-high tenor is a great big. fat fellow you are shocked nnd the tiny chnp who reek-; the cradle in the deep se that the hall reverberntes makes you gasp. The trouble is thnt ou arc judging physical characteristics by the sound of 'tlie voice, whereas the velcik mere preperlv indicates mentnl traits. Where It tits 'with the physical traits it Is only because the latter happen te square up' yvlth the mental ones. High voices mean high-strung nerves. In this thev are Kemeyvliiit like giggles. Hut thev don't indicate rnclng thoughts the yvn.y giggles de. Tlie meaning ou drew- from them is primarily that of mental high tension and nervous high tension. ( eupicu with tins is an inni catien of a predominance of reason and intellect ever emotions; in fact, of less CLEANED v OR DYED LIKE NEW Men's and yyoni yyeni cn's a p p a r e 1, fabrics; curtains, gloves, blankets feathers, etc We call anyyvhere IMienr. 1'npl.ir H.1HH ANTON DORFNER &SONS Cleaners & Dyers 1324 GIRARD AVENUE nii a Women's Riding Beets Veur size is here in tan or black Russia. $30 I I v l SS Are Only a I there, ns unromfertnblv nml rnnti . If he had been in his Wn,,u?K' ,'? home, calling for his mother with much unconcern for her affairs n , had been just sitting down beshlc Mm yvlth her sewing. n,m And en the ether hand It was milts ns much of a lessen te find him mi it serene, net even troubling te nJ : .gate the why of his tiiinnsivore.l I c v while his mother and most of the nth?; women In tow-n pushed and shoved nn,! made themselves generally uncomfert. dmn-rn'arr ,mt mnny - A FTBK nil, no matter hew we and fret about the ihl,, film that worry nnd trouble us. their Importance Is only erent fn ns. ' If yve step and think nheut them in rein Inn te the ether things In t,S world they are only just that much mere of the same, neither better nor worse. The breaking of a tin tev engine seems small compared te the pesslbulW of gett ng n .$.. handbag reduced te J3 Hut It yvns ns great a disaster te the owner of that shrill voice ns thc.fallnri te get the hag yveuld hnve been te hl mother. Oh wc all step and let the world whirl by ns yve weep ever our own smnll woes! ' Our voices uplifted In self pitv muiit be a very small part of the suni'ef the world's noise. TF 1VK could only think of that when - yve are suffering ever the things that nre se petty te the universe, se all-lm. pertnnt te us. It might help us te be consoled. nut wc weren't made that wnv Aben the wheels of our toy engine break off yve must mourn ever the acci dent and call for sympathv even If we have te step and crouch down at the feet of the steps In a great store right in the busiest hour of a busv dnv than the average amount of the tiennl. eme. Unukually high voices in either me or women indlcnre, in n word, high mental tension coupled with emotional coldness. Tomorrow -Passionate Hands Finishing the Fleer The most durable and nttraclive fin ish for a fleer depends en the kind of yvoed nnd hew it hns been treated, says the I'nitetl States Department nf Agri culture. Unfinished pine, spruce or ether soft -yvoed tloers can he varnished, stnlned nnd vurnished, or painted, de pending Nemewhnt en the condition of the yvoed nnd the rest of the woodwork in the house. Whatever finish is chosen? a dull neutral color thnt tones In with walls nnd furnishings is best. Spice One of Eight Flavers Yeu can pay mere but you can't get better 1 Coff 25 ib At all our Stores lmntiiihniUiniUiiiiUiniuiiiiiinrnniuhtrirfiJiiiniiHuinijiiiniiiMiiiirtiiuriii iimiurnn- Keep Fit en Food-Iren Iren is the fjreat source of energy, of red-blooded vital ity. The way te get this iron is from your feed. Medicinal iron isn't as geed because it isn't easily ab sorbed. Your body uses food feed iron te make1 red bleed. Yeu need but a bit of iron each day, yet this need is vital. Raisins are the great iron feed raisin bread, raisin pie. stewed raisins are body- and strength-builders. Eat raisins in some form every day Raisins are the Iron-Foed ask for the SUN-MAID brand They are meat delicieut PUDDINE HIWJ?! S 5 1 asce T I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers