'fKWSr "-r-S'j""'vW9SpV' rfrm m r 1 a 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIUADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1021 i. 3Pf "" Weman's Life and Lede Ky WINirnEI) HAUTEIl COOLEV ft A NY cirl that imekcs XT. ha wMM vKir3, WU 5v . t, &Y !3'b'"!. V t,j wjaariMfti .ji WINtFllED HAnPKIt I'OOLET has no ceed in her,' fcerallst. The ether night J dined witli n ""charming woman nd .her young married daugh ter. This wemmi i ent? of the, flnwt; she ha tsed four enli st f cren, a eon nnu -J .? tfcre daughters, AT Yl .. 1...m ! n ! ul vwium tilt; it credit te her. Twe ef the daughter? lire .married nml hte two babies each. Alter din ner. M r f,. X had ceffee served in the library and of fered cigarettes. Of course, she offered one te her daughter, the young mother. All ever Europe It would have- been 4one as a matter of course, The trouble with most reformers Is hat they get everything distorted and jput of proportion. They de net base 4he.tr accusations and assertions en ac curate scientific Information, or knowl edge of the laws of physiology or psy chology. QIN cenMU' of intention If a girl t)P Is vulgar end mulls. cold and .cruel, she nil! de infinite harm in tht 'Verld. She will cheat in the game of life, and fail thene who love her and hare benefited her. She will de mean, fcttty nets, and grnsp and grab and self ishly uv everjbedy for her own ends. Vanity will ruin her Perhaps you have a picture af n .coarse little flapper, sitting i mi-legged In a restaurant. She W smoking rlgn xetteB and drinking cocktails. She Is ix "ttavagant and without the gentler graces or the understanding of life's Talucs; hhe doe net knew that te get we must give. fi ISaturally j"ii are shocked and sad- Our Little Sins a cigarette 1 than their grandmothers, who were se shouts the ' hedged around by conventionality nnd eneuti me , prury , Te lnedern giri who haM n lrl.,.1 l.nnrf t.tl.1 n HWPet. UnSelfiSb lIlS position, nnd. above nil, n bread, pant sympathy, is going te make ni fine a mother, or n finer ene than any of the mothers of the past! What if she docs ecc problem plays en the metropolitan stages? It Jibe I knows the temptations nnd false values i of frivolous and degenerate. living, tne 1 portrayal of fast tvpes docs net cause her te emulate them! On the con ' ... t, ji -.,.. kw. llcr curiosity l, satisfied, nnd she is thankful for the sane pleasures of normal existence. SUPPOSE she does have ncr lime failings and "sins"? She may be vain of her hands and manicure uicm, whereas her grandmother washed dishes. She mnv spend an undue proportion of her salary en violets and indi gestible confections. But if her henrt is sound she will make geed. The mother we spoke of Is one of the best types I ever knew. Slie has the sanity nnd common sense that brldge all difficulties. She has given the world four magnificent citizens. She has made her home the center of many excellent activities of a civic nature. Her fellow townsmen credit her with having been ene of the most valuable members of the community. Yet n few years age, whn she was a candidate for president of the state Federation of Women's Clubs, she was defeated solely en the ground that she smoked clgaretteH in her home! A campaign of backbiting and bit terness was waged by her opponents. Small, narrow women Insisted that tin. honor could net be bestowed en such a perxen, nnd finally a majority were frightened into electing an inferior woman. Ne ene claimed there was the smaller thing ngainbt her moral char acter. She was conceded te be all that I have described. She laughed at her defeat. Her hus- ii are MincKeu ana seu- I i,nml Inns bed. Her friends were ineig- ancd. Yeu exclaim, "If that is the, tmnt. Hm Stnte was still prevlnciul, inedcrn girl, geed Lord deliver us from j H .merlni largely still is provincial. her! What kind of a mother will she i ijPxS imd mixed up their moral values. make?" I Mind you, she was net a leader of .. Hut you get muddled and "pu' the fnst .( or she would net have been part before the lior-e,' if you declare working in women's clubs. mat 11 is; inc .hiiickuie in n ciKan-iie "that make1: Jier fasr and hard. She rs Ignorant and common. The cigarette Is mere appendage LOOK also at the boy et that type. A He is a little bounder, with no Hence of decency ni. 1 iiiarencsB. lie (tries te de the world out of all he can. and nveid paving hi- dibts. In a crisis he will fall his best friend ami uevet 3111 he plaj the gnuie honorably with jremen. Such types are unfortunate, just as -Criminals are unfortunate It is u ques tion who is th most tn blame for their Existence. Their pnieuts, of course, were neglectful ami ignorant, but -a-ciety as a whole probably has left pit falls In their pathway. They are net. however, typical '. The girls and women of today, who Tiave changed borne ,f the miner cus toms of eiervday living, are net neces sarily a bit less unmanly and nublv " surdly. the "sins" of life ab ab Oluttenv is a sin ngainit our pliybical well-being; yet no one condemns n hoggish, eater. I once knew a man who trieil te be normal and con sistent ami break the bad habits and customs of centuries. He rose from a Thank-giving dinner at which he liai, eaten as much as was necessary for appetite and health. Every ene ex claimed that many mere courses were coming. What of that? He was net going te distend his stomach, befog his brain, make n pig of himself becnuss vast henps of rich feed were offered. And se he retreated tn n dignified man ner And folks called him a crank. Sick headaches and bad work followed the gluttony, but no one termed that immoral. Our list of sins needs recatalegulng! Seme are net sins nt all. whereas many nastv little spiteful habits really (ire reprehensible. Here Is a Geed Thinning Diet. List ' Prepared Carefully by Mrs. Wilsen There Arc Certain i oeds 7 hat 1 en Must Pset Eat if i en W ant K te Avoid Getting Fat and Clnrnsy-Loelcing Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYKTIIIA Te "T. B. P." Cynthia Is awaiting the nremlsed let ter en the adventureus trip. Te "Mm. Ida M." A pretty frock of crep ds chine In dark blue or brown and a hat which will fte with the dress. A top coat of fur or cloth trimmed with fur should be worn ever the dress for traveling If you Intend te go right off en the train after the ceremony. Your maid of honor might wear a lighter frock, cnfe-nu-latt crepe or frmy nnd a black velvet hat Wear something becoming and net tee dressy and you'll make no mistake. "Charmldea" en Debbed Hair Hear Cynthia Usually In debates ene cheeses either the negative or amrmatlve side. In the matter of bobbed hair I might say I 100 both sides of the question. After elx years of cropped hende, when It Is still being discussed, It prevea hew Important a mere style of halrdresslng Is te mnny In the beginning the woman who were her hair short was mere or lees a conspicuous figure, merely because the style she had adopted was an Infringe ment of r convention. I must snv I admire this type of woman. They were unafraid of publle opinion They re warded bobbed hair as emancipation from Inconvenience. Then it ran the gamut of fashionable society, the members of which did net have te sacrlflce their locks for con venience, but did It merely te enhance their personal appearance. In many cases 'a mere person emerged from the shears a personality. Strictly speak ing, when these who by vlrtue of birth. culture and wealth sponsored such a fashion it was bound te beceme gen erally popular New the madenna-like eo'ffure Is largely taking the place of bobbed hair In tne world of rasnien. Personally I am glad of this trend. There Is nothing, te my mind, that se Improves a woman's personal appear ance as a beautiful head of hair ex quisitely dressed. Fer business and professional women nnd Btudents In our colleges, however, bobbed hair Is Infinitely mere suitable Simply beeauBp It 1b always neat nnd businesslike. Inasmuch as It saves time nnd mencv, which cannot be squan dered, as they are two valuable assets te success The veung persons we re occasion ally with tortured end frlazed bobbed hair may possibly agree with rref. Frederick. Starr's Idea of American b-autv but at the same tlme they make themselves leek mere ridiculous te the ove than the native belles of Liberia, for thv Imitate n nntural Llberlan method of halrdresslng. and what Is worse than an Imitation? while t mvself flrmlv believe that these who have both money and leisure te cultlvatn the r natural beauty sneuia net cren lovely hair that Is an asset te anv woman's beauty, I would never ..inns .is common or chearj a style that has been such a been te the busy mother and housewife or te me insi army of employed women as bobbed hair. . . , A fashion as harmless as bobbed hair Is net In Itself common. It can only lie mac:, common by the character of the person who adepts It. The great num ber of women who are rapidly mean ing very much In the Industrial nnd Intellectual life of our country, who have ndepttd the convenient short hair, outnumber tne girls wit'i tioeoea nair classed as cpmmen. And as a matter of fact these girls may net be really common as I understand the word, but merelv lacking cultural opportunities. CHAIIMIDE9. DO YOU WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE? 4& wnp frVs !& 2Sm '1ft W .t . I t. ir t'irMl,-.9'i:m Gtlia nnd In Jewel land there Is for every month n certain j e w e 1 dedicated te babies born In that month. Belew is a list of the stones np pointed for each month with tbe meaning of each one. Adventures With a Purse The garnet Ik dcdlcrfM te January born te Insure eensjnjfcy, fidelity nnd true friendship. ' February : The amethyst will provide theso born in February with sincerity, pence of mlud, freedom from enre nml trouble. r , , ., March : These born in March should wenr a bloodstone te provide them wisdom with which te battle the wprld. April: Diamonds, the emblem of Innocence nnd hupplne-ss, should be worn by April-born te save them from bitter tenrs and vain repentance. May: If you would be n loved nnd happy mate, wear the emerald If May Ih your birth month. June: The ng.ite, which will corn- wealth happiness nuuid health, for you. , , July : Te remain f rce from love a doubts nnd anxieties wear the glowing rul)y- , ,,,,,. August: Te insure conjugal felicity wenr n sardenyx. September: A sapphire for the Bep tcmber-bern te keep the mind frce from from trouble und obsessions. Octeber: Te euro the woes of Octo ber's child, the opal is the gem te wear. Nevember: The topaz, amber hue, is emblematic of true friendship nnd sweethearts. December: The turquoise will crown veur efforts with success. "Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOK Covvrteht. Mil. Vu rubtie Ltdaer Cemvanj 99 IF YOU are ene who finds charm In the wearing of several bracelets, you will want te knew that one shop has a very nice collection of silver bracelets, soma of them perfectly plain In design, ethers diascd or gemmed with b'rllllants. I saw a ceuple of particularly good geed looking ones that I am sure you would tike. The prices range from fifty cents te $3. I'll wnger that I am new going te tell you of something you have net heard of before. Here Is my story : There arc a great number of people who, nfter wearing a dress n few times, become tired of it and welceme an opportunity tn Rell It for -much leas than they paid for It. New, then, there Is a little place in town where such dresses arc ter saie. I was In there te leek ever the things, and I want te tell you' right here and new that I saw Heme amazing bargains Fer instance, there was a stunning tan duvetyne drees, with the smartest little coat, fur-trlmmcd, and a hat te match. that had cost, se 1 was told, jeu, anu It la for sale for $50. There was a modish brown coat, with cellar nnd cuffs of opossum, for $40. It leeks llke new, nnd would need only te be pressed. Then there was a little garnet suit with beaver cellar and trimmings that I almost bought myself. And there nre both evening gowns nnd afternoon frocks for prices as low as $ 25, and $30 of marvelous material and excellent lines. Really, it would pay te step and see the things. Oh, yes, and a shop you probably knew and like Is having a special sale of kid gloves of all colors for $1.15 a pair. They are really wonderful value. Far hdim Af ahnna mildr tTamiB1! Patfl txllter or phone walent seen or Main Girls Who Tae Themselves Seriously Are Always Humming, "Busy, Busy' , They May Have Ne Mere te De Than Any Other Girl in Their Set, but They Consider Their Little a Great Deal tetwttn the hours eNfl and 0. 1601 By MRS. Cmrieht till. Iv Vr V. A ntmra rrierrec THE modern dietary and mode of liv ing today especially lead the middle aged folks te commit many errors. They ferset that in sati-hinz thu eye nnd M. A. WILSON then turn the tepid water in the tub tri'Te'. A'l te tlie depth of six inches. J lien step in the eutn nnd eatlie, using the towel or sponge te bathe with. Drink slowly one glass of water with a juice of one-half lemon. Ilreakfast Juice of one eranire or Dalate unless sufficient energy i- utilized' juice trem ene-hnlf grape trult in glass In exercise there is un accumulation "' water line slice of whole-wheat Of fat as the usual result i bread toasted; cup of cffe,.. This trouble ireeps en e slowly and ff variety you may use one nptile Insldleuslv thnt frequently it is quite a baked or n dish of apple sauce. Ne heck te the person concerned when he sugar added te either above dishes; or a realizes tl at he Is considerable- ever dl-h of cooked prunes or apricots cooked weight. Frequently he loses the will- , wH sugar. power te make a dependable effort te Luncheon ".""' nci-i-e-ui y -i--i" im r..v. ... , , T(.nm j,,UI) . vegetnD p iulni two thin slices ei whole-wheat bread Tlairthernc Cmeru, after lattlxng u-itK herself for several days, ilecvlci tn marry Dane Merrill tcttheut idling him that he has once been in leve icith another man. She discevert that Dane is very narrexc in hit vlea about tcemen, and that he is looking te her te exert an influence ever his little butterfly sister, Julie. Julie likes Hawthorne, who uses her influence la keep her from belnp sent back te boa ding school. Hut trhen Julie con cen fesics that she Arf fallen m letc, JIatcthernc is aoueijui an '" -dem of her interference. In the mean time if question of Independence of ao ae ao Hen arises between Dane and llaic llaic thernc. Hawthorne geei te dinner und the theatre with Janet Meade, knecin7 that Dane disappreiv. CHAPTER XIII 1 Depressing Play JANET nnd I had n splendid evening nnd after the theatre Janet walked part of the wav Heme wun i-. . sorry afterward that we had chosen the Xv th"t we did. rietli of us lean lm) . . :..., In irnmn. nnd cause of the splendid press notices was rainer depressing. It touched very closely "Tl ' Lki,ni. the fact that I had n v iu u luuuisM-i --- duetlen tlirmich diet. -. The person rh is eer weight will usually make a determined effort ter n week or two te fellow a restricted uiei and will then leek longingly toward the flesh pets of Egypt and nnnlly reason thus: "Well, I in going te indulge just ihls once I simply can t resist sucli toasted. Fresh fruit, n choice of apples, oranges, grapefruit or ether seasonable feeds without sugar. Tea, coffee or glass of milk. Dinner Clear soup; four ounces of lean meat. tempting geed things, and then I'll re- j This means a piece of chicken, such as turn te my diet." Then he wonders and the thlch, wing, leg or half of breast ftcts after months of this "1 v ill nnd f)f small chicken; a cut from roast of 1 won't" nnd he wonders why it is that beef, three slices of lamb or veal. Piece be hnsn t lest u putimi. i nave nun i ()i imin, SZP ,,f i,nif of hand. Twe lfisnv letters latch nlatlve te reduction menus nnd then, atter a conference with a lady who is earnestly tning te come -back te normal weight, I felt that per !haps ethers might ! interested tee se 5 will give you the menus. I AH excursions into the fields of for bidden feeds wnl bus" the geed effects tot the pre. ions diet te anisU. If you Ere Willing te tn tins, you i .ust have fiafl courage te fellow it determined. y. Tthls Is net a starvation diet, se you will have ample feed, nnd you must arrange te hue plenty of exercise. A Thin entire 'eurc will give ion splen did gains in phi-n.il ti'ii-s be- t also means tlm: -en must nr!-e ,.ne hour earlier for Mmr persena1 tare, w (tn this fact in in. ml. I will nrrang. u Mallv iirecram a- follews: 0 A. M . rising h.,0 te 0.1O A M mi.is". with dumbbells. ?0:10 te '."ft A M . but n c.euns.'ig teeth nnd dressing Hew te Take the Morning HAth Place n Turk.s i i"l tn the bath and cooked green vecetnbles. Salad Stewed or fresh unsweetened fruit. Milk, tea or coffee unswitened. Yeu may have between meals, if hungry apples, oranges or grapefruit without sugar. It grapefruit juice is reamed out like orange juice nnd then placed In a gln-vs nnd the class filled with cold water, It will be found te be palat.i b!e and satisfying. 1 lair n dozen nuts mnv b eaten twice a day if hunger per sists. Toeils Veu Must Net K.it WHAT'S If! I AT j Mr nri T.N OKI IF j mumIv CIsceunigeiiii'IH L'. u sens us well M bad iiKUe.ers r .iirad- is a ltalizer Che word, b.iiiic it ts t does trem the hid feet, "t'ei PK heart te de-Klxel, pew hope, new lie Te 'lilt a man whet. Sic. Is down I- il a s leul plav Te coin tart him fOl xnesi-m ' sj ie predict mere ffertunalii ua s t , uin. te X,m It ulm up te de his pan .i mniiv in tin eiitllcf that Is enc iiu.iK'e et t- litufully "put jtlntt lltlirt le.e' tne ill, emagti f The deprvtt ng rudene-s et . nnbttua' I'greucU"- 0 en or numan -is .nest rue. In Its effect upon enitivu tplrlls, serelv Jtrltd by lullure Al v une who has ub Cjirved its (llnaHtreus eu'ts mentilii Skd. pfeyKlcnlly will appreciate ibiit fatv k.cea in nvrnure euiiw s laimi ;y, "uacu te MemuseiAh," when the Him ywiih.u iuKa iiu; viiuiiuua ll. iriy ueuueman t,aga sixty; i "Tiiere n Presh breads, pastrns, candies, takes, ice crenm, eda, sundaes, potatoes- puddings, beets, carrots, sweet potatoes, cream and s-ugar. Secrates in giving advice te these who des re te live te ripe old age said te beware of these feeds whose enticing flu vor and delicnunes- tempt one te hit when net hungry or when one has eaten heartily. A frugal fare will keep you comfortable und happy. Yeu should step and remember that the exercise pre rlbed by physl.iitiiH that eery healthy person should take equals that which Is represented by ighty -four tens raised one feet this is equal" te the amount of energy expended In walking five miles en a lcel read The average man engaged In heavv manual labor lifts !10O letm one feet high, and as this represents a walking distance of twenty te twentv-five miles ,rer day. this indMdual who is se en i gaged seldom becomes everfat or cer- Ipulmt. I Felks today desire te live equally as well if net better than their parents j who In days gene by spreed nti abund I nnt and luxurious table, hut they de I net irnllze that under modern con- ditlens and methods we hove eliminated I from n-ir mode of living today many of the things that required a large amount of physical tffert. In these long-age days felkn thought little of a walk of five or mere miles after doing a daj's work. Even the dainty nnd delicate and cultured daughter of the house with her cum. berseine clothing which was the style of the period could end did walk two and three miles or perhaps she rode fifteen or mole miles en horseback The corpulent person has nlreadv stored en eier-supply of these feeds In his body, se for safety sake he must plan te eliminate these feeds and use nuflic.eiit exercise te burn un the form of energy thei.e fuels hae stored In thu 'sod' in tiie rerm or auipese tissue. Modern living conditions today cell for nil elimination of the heavier proteins nnd carbohydrate feeds nnd unless we arc wining te utilize tins etiergy In an active form of exercise and walk at least five miles, a day we are A Matter of Opinion n-ar Cynthia Twe married women of rather poed appearance, each about thirty-flve years nnd the mothers of children, attended together a Halloween party held In the auditorium of a church located In the central part of the city, it being Impossible for either husband te accompany them or attend the affair. This party was attended by Invited strangers as well as members of the church. me of these women was garbed as a I'lerret. whlle the ether was dressed ns a clown. In ether words, while the costumes were grotesque, nevertheless thev both had a trousers effect, ever all of "whim long coats were worn. Te attend and return from his party- It was necessary te rlde seventy-two blocks each way In two trolley cars, and the trlD te the parly w.is made with faces masked, while thu return trip was made unmasked. Beth women before le.t ing their homes removed their wed ding rings, the one stating that In m doing sin hoped te secure some dances from the younsrer unmarried men who otherwise would probably net dance with hi:r If they knew she were married The husband of the; one woman takes the iiosltien th.it alnej she discarded her wedding ring she was subjecting herself te possible Insult or remarks, both In the street cars and en the etr-et in the central section, ever which it was necessary te traverse at about s f.n.i n 30 o'clock, and which Insults or n marks might have been avoided hn.i the weddlni.' rlnft been worn. furthermore, lie takes tne position thai if the young men attending the affair would net clanc with thum if the w.jmen had their wedulng rings en. then It was quit- unwise te dance with" them at all. nince their objective was net married wemm, and, therefore, the de ception might subject either of them te pos Lie criticism Naturally, the wife takes the opposite stand and cltf.B as a fact that nothing untoward did occur te her. . Veur readers views en this matter, ni.d what they would hav e done under th'. circumstances, would be appreciated, ns both husband und wlfe are anxious secure unbiased opinions. I'lZIU'LEXED. t, iu mi a matter of cersenal opinion. t... , ,. nn riirhl or wrenir about the matter Perhaps the women run a risk und were foolish, but at the same time iierhaps 'he husband Is tee Htlff In his iieitit of ilew- Masquerade parties are usually excuses for any kind of ills pulse It Is entirely a question of per sonal taste. toward the mere serieuR in drama, the llay which we hud selected bee nf the st.lendld press notices was ri depressing. It touched very ch 1. LI LnHnm. the fact that I a secret locked un in my heart was t! same situation that the v"Vrlfnc;'.,1 n the plav. tilileh was called "The (.are- less Heart. . ..,, After the second act 1 sat very -t,. without saying anything. "What de you think of If:" ,I..net. slid finally, turning te me. I stertnl nnd flushed. , I think it's very strong, bi.t no- . Pr,'Of course, the woman's pait is c.b- , vieusly written te appeal te' the ,!! encc," Jnnpt went en. .hir.,,.su, ' : sn utter frel. Why en earth didn't she tell n"r ,iu.bnd the truth in the first Pl"riien (here veuldi.'t have been t. nlav." I said, trying te speai ilghtlv. I"u-:j ... .i.ii. ... flinritcter Is true i iien i i iii.iv ' s.. - te lite." Janet protested. ""Women aren't as idiotic as that.' I could have laughed aloud. It seemed somehow se Incongruous that J,n" t the practical, the matter-et-fuct, Htieuld be sitting beside a woman who was facing exactly the same thing. I suddenly wished that Janet knew the truth that 1 hnd the courage te confide In her. Ilut It would be absurd te bring the thing up again new, and I had n foolish superstition that it Is best te let sleeping dogs He. The lights went out nnd the curtain rose en the scnnatlenal third act. The play was very well -vrltten and the situ ations were tense. The nctinz, tee, was splendidly sustained. I felt the drama of It, I wns se Interested that I forget everything but the play; but afterward I wns conbcleuts of a strong feeling of depression, and after Janet had left me I could net help wondering if the verv fact thnt we hnd happened te cheese that play were prophetic. Was there n meaning in it for mc, n warning of Fome kind? 1 shivered nnd unconsciously quick ened my steps. 1 reached the apart ment house and turned Inte the lighted lobby, nnd the feeling was net se strong. The everyday commenplnccneas of everything, the cheery lights, the knowledge thnt there were people about nil helped me te regain my spirits. I reached the apartment and found Dane in the living room. He wns standing by the window nnd my heart quickened insensibly ns I wondered If be were looking for mc. Then he heard me and swung around. Fer a moment we steed there looking into each ither s eyes. Then with a muttered ejaculation he was across the loom nnd hed taken me in his arms. "My darling." I lifted my face te his. j "Dane, dearest, you de love me, ' don't you?" The tone of my voice was a cry te him, a cry from my very soul. j I wanted te be reassured, te feel that 1 e wan no 'enser angry at whnt I hnd done. I wanted him te love me enough I te forgive me anything, but even at that ' moment I remembered the husband in the piny and his attitude when he had I iilscpvered the truth. He had net for I given, lie haJ sat in judgment upon the woman who was his wlfe. She, tee, had believed that her secret belonged te the part, but just as her happiness had seemed secure the past had come up te torture her. I clung te Dene with both hands, ns heugh te Jield hlin te me forever against anything that might come up. ISut I am going te nc loeiish. I'm go ing te trust te fate and believe that everything will be all right. Tomorrow "The Lie" The Weman's Exchange Read Your CJiaracter By Dlgbu Phlllipt Little Ears Never put an incomplete piece of work before your boss for his approval If he has little ears. He won't like it. Fer llttle cars arc the mark of the man who likes detail, te whom detail ap peals ler us own saKc. Things which come te the nttentlen of such person, they examine closely. In their own work they finish things te a nicety. If they hnve the ether quali fications which go te mnke geed book keepers you'll find thnt the small-cared ones are unusually neat, orderly and thorough In the handling of their ac counts end records of all descriptions. If you sec a carpenter with small cars, you can make up your mind, no matter whnt class of work you see him doing nt the moment, that his tastes run in the direction of cablnctmaklng. The smnli-enrcd man with a mechan ical bent of mind naturally Is a better watchmaker than machinist, ether things being ceunl, but if he docs work in the machine shop he will gravitate by desire te the sort of work that requires micrometer measurement. A frequent weakness of small-eared people Is concentration en detail te the exclusion of the broader, mere fnr sccing aspects of their work or any mat ters upon vvnicn tney nrc engaged. As artists they're net se likely te pnlnt large canvirscs with sweeping, im pressionistic strokes, ns smaller ones of fine technique, or miniature portraits. Tomorrow The Goese-Net-Iied "d." Beiling Clethes In preparing your wash, separata the white and colored clothes. If there are special spots such as fruit, grass green, bleed, etc. treat them first according te the directions previously given. If the clothes are extremely dirty, soak them ever night, wash in the morning, and If you wish te whiten them" by boiling in place of a bleach, put them in lukewarm water te which a soap solution has been added, soap the clothes well, and cover the boiler tightly se it holds the steam. Stir occasionally nnd let bell for fif teen minutes. All btains should have been taken out first, as stains which nrc boiled in can come out only by usine u strong solution of enu de Ja- velle. The first rinsing water after belling should never be cold, ns it sets the loesencd-up matters. Alse it should be soft water. If you have nothing but hnrd water, soften this first rinsing water with borax or am monia. Never bell anything but cot tons or linens, and never boil colored clothes. WHEN she wns a child In school' she always, had mero lessens than anybody else. Of course she was In the same class with a number of ether girls, and she had exactly the same lessens thnt they had, and they managed te get through with them. But Dorethy's were, always harder. It was always Dorethy's mother who arrived In the busiest part of the morn ing te discuss these great long, hnrd lessens with Dorethy's teacher. And It wns always Dorethy who hnd te back out of things In the afternoon because she had se many lessens. The girls took it ns a matter of course, then, But new that she is elder ana should hnVe better sense ther -cannot feel that It is tee much or a geed thing for ncr te be Btlll se dreadfully hnrd worked. She takes singing lessens twlce a week new, and then ene ether afternoon she spends back at the old nchoel help ing some of the seniors with their Dtblc study. But ether girls arc just as busy. THEY have their settlement work, their club afternoon nnd their music. And In addition te this they de man age te get in a meeting of the card club every ether week. They were planning a dance net long age, just the club, nnd Mendny was spoken of aB a day for a meeting of the committee. "Oh, Monday!" exclaimed Dorethy, "That's the day I have my Bible class at echoel, and I don't get out until late. Oh, I couldn't Monday. I'm tee busy." Tuesday was another. Impossibility. IIB was tee "busy." cdnesdey was ene of her singing lchsen days. Of course the lessen wns in the morning, but she was going te be se "busy" in the afternoon that she wouldn't be able te ccne. Thursday didn't 6ult any of the ether SUB We girls, end Friday was Dorethy's et'lur lessen. Saturday nobody wanted te come anil se the meeting was fixed for Wcdne. day nnd Dorethy wns left out. Everybody was bored with her any. hew, after that, and when ene of tlie girls met her mother en the street the next dny nnd had te stand for fifteen minutes In the brisk November breeze te hear what a dreadfully "busy" girl Dorethy Is, she felt that she could en en dure no morel IT IS se mysterious, this thing thu keeps girls like Dorethy se "busy"' they have se llttle te show for all their activities, The reason is very simple they rcallv don't de a thing mero than anybody else in the world. But they take themselves se serteuilj and se de their mothers thnt the least little thing they de seems like a colossal tnsk te them. They keep fluttering about like humming bird, making a great fuss ever a small matter, with their Incessant hum of "Busy, busy, buBy, se busy"' IT MAY seem very true te them, but there are se many ether people who de mere and talk less about it, that It doesn't sound very true te anybody else And it's extremely tiresome. Starching Rolled starches may have a urn. blulnir added If you wish. De sure that the starch bells ten minutes, as this Is the real secret of preventing Its stlcklnr te the Iren. Dolled starches are prefer able for evarythlng but cellars ana cufTs. Always make the starch of soft water If possible. Ordinary gelatin may be used for stiffening silks and finery Gum tragasel, a product of th loeuit bean, Is a tough Jelly, and la Ideal for table linen nnd drapery, also for such delicate articles as muslin and organdy since It stiffens without Injuring the pllnbllty. Colored starches for ecru and yellow curtalnu, children's dressea, eta, rnay be made by dissolving some modern dye In boiled starch water. Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICII Removing Grease Spots .r. ,i. r.titnr of Weman s I age n.r Mndam Please give a four ula After Paring Apples Te thr Editor of Weman's Page: Iiar Madam We are very fend of apples roeked In various ways, nnd my "Where There's a Will " A GOOD story is going the rounds in WTall street a story better in a wij than Henry Ferd's successful effort te escape the strangle-clutch en his business of New Yerk bankers and that Is guaranteed te threw a jolt Inte the natural Inertia that dismisses as "bunk!" and "old stuff!" the trite but rl&ht maxim, "Where there's a will there's a way." t Seme tlme age the State of Mississippi asked Wall Street te buy from it one million dollars of bends, the proceeds te be used te buildk a tuberculosis sanitarium. The issue bore a B'S per cent coupon end was offered te the bankers nt par, the bankers, of course, te sell the bends te the public at above par se as te make a reasonable profit. Interest rates were higher then thnn they are new; the bankers figured that the issue would net sell and thnt they could mnke no money ; nnd net a whisper of a hid wns heard. In OflO cases out of the average theusnnd, one of two things would new have happened either Mississippi would have had te worry along without the money if needed, or it would have had te pay thousands of dollars mero te get it. That neither of them took place and that Mississippi get what it set eat te get end en Its own terms, Is due te Frank Itobersen, officially known as Attorney General of that Stnte, but privately established as undauntable salesman and undowneble go-getter, who decided te go te New Yerk and himself have a try nt turning the bends into the wherewithal for bricks, and nt the price already stipulated. The first thing he did en reaching the Empire State was again te see "Wall Street." Once mere the bankers developed sovere cases of defective hearing, com plicated with speechlessness; which disabilities, however, they intimated might disappear If the terms of sale could be altered te provide them with a greater profit. Then Frank Itobersen had an Idea that is always the way he went ti see the life-Insurance companies and told tbe heads of these companies that he had a twofold preposition : First. Here was nn opportunity for the Insurancn companies te acquire a long-term, gllt-edgp security at a liberal rate of Interest. Second. The money would be used te build a tuberculosis sanitarium. This was n humanitarian project, true; but from the insurnnce companies' viewpoint it should nlbe be geed business such nn Institution would prolong the lives of theusnnds of the companies' policyholders in Mississippi who had contracted or might contract tuberculosis after taking out life insurance. The appeal "went ever" very much be. He sold $500,000 of the bends nt par te the New Yerl: Life Insurnnce Cem pany, $250,000 at par te the Prudential Life Insurance Company and $250,000 at par te the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company returning te Mississippi with certified checks In his pocket totaling a cool million dollars! Frank Itobersen never said "bunkl" or "old stuff!" te "Where there's will there's a way." He figured there were lets of them. Things You'll Leve te Make . -, mjvn-ii I Si '" L ,""" "..'"' '""" "". unci my for cleaning grease si'uve ....... - lingers urn in a siaie or perpetual lilack "ui -niiin ...till up X.MJ y UU KHOlV of any harmless bleachlnc solution I I' L. nnv rtrui: store a selu tien of this te the spots, black clothes. TJnrir cn !1 t. arben tetrachloride nun i.i"j using a sort ciein FOR WEAK ARCltES combs have rc- e, wiiftc eriimiii. f tne The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What and nhcrc Is the Grace new neme .""" v;.- p, New that ing" ...-.l te SlVl decoration is ubed for some .1 in what wav can a little gnl's , .1 r Up be made se that she tan put It en and fasten it herself j' Wwhffial ornaments is B new French hat bordered? Saturday's Answers 1 Ver the women of Jnpnn n sign of widowhood Is found in the way e AU'WfX'andrattftraet,ve winter " c.,eiece for the dining-room tnble censisis n - ' l.nnantlH mu .. could line te keep my hands present-able" j 1 de uhe pumiie, but It does net re I move the stain entlrelv. MU9. M. The wisest thine for veu te use is lemon Juice This l. very effective for cleanliiK the hands, and also has a pluisant way of making them whiter. Frem Here te Edisen Te II' Lilltar et Weman'i Paac Dear .Madam Will you be kind enough te k've me the following Infor mation? Hew lone does it tuke te go te Edi Edi eon. Pa from Seuth Philadelphia by trolley? (.'an you go by train? Hew long does tt take by train? CONSTANT nRADER. It would take the better part of a day te go from here te J'dlsen by trol ley ai jira would have te ke te Allen town from Sixty -ninth street, which restrt fl.SS, then from Allentown te Heading, which costs eighty-four cents, and then from there te Edisen, which costs seven touts, t-e that It would be a geed deal better te take the train from the Heading Terminal, Twelfth and Market fctntts, iIrIu te Heading and then take the tr()ney from there. The fare Ih V 29 ench way. Rppliqued LiYigene $$& 2ANv pics, UP- nr- jterlv r-T I 1... ... --- ".. . mI' .. US.TrwhkTh 'SSrt.lfvSrpSS: t0 "cumulate quit. a bit of surplus irici precautieus. Strengthen your feet with thebe exercises, whifh are eusy und helpful i Position Stand with tees te gether, heels three or four lnchc apart. Movements- 1. Itnlse feet with tees together, keeping heels en fleer. 2. Replace. Itepeat from ten te thirty times, resting after each five. Nete all feet exercUes should be stocking feet or barefooted. nged in n brown wicker basket en u round mm ' " 3. Hy dipping the damaged part Inte a tell tlen of hydrogen peroxide te which a few drops of house house held ammonia have been added a slight scorch en linen or cotton material may be effaced. 4 Harriet needier Stevve. nn Amer lean woman, wrote I n b- lern s r, Albrat'her tight short sleeve can be made into the new long loose ene by adding, jurt above the el bow, a tucked, flowing piece of the same material or of u con- llrevvn Mlk jersey, with a scal lop around the edge, n.nlie a daintv dark pctticeut for wenr under the suit If you are looking for something "different" make seme APPMQUUD LINOKltin Fer each ornament shown cut a two-Inch circle of one color and u one-Inch circle of another color. Hem stitch by hand or machlne the smaller one te the larger. Cut thrce leaf-shaped pieces and Jein them te the underside of the large circle. If you use pastel shades of areen for the leaves, nlnlt and lavender for the flower, the effect will be most dainty. Hemstitch these flower motives te the bedlca of your chemise, te your gown or bahdeaux. With the use of ether color combinations and slm- fle geometric forms charming AP LiIQUED LINGKIU13 Is made. FLOIU. Decorated Glass A wide selection of useful pieces. Each one charmingly decorated with natural colored Enamel Flowers and Geld. $3.00 te $11.00 Wright, Ty nd ale & van Reden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-.Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street G. llrevvn mik j'-ij. ,- MBMiaaiMJ 1 J Beginning Today and continuing for one week we will exhibit our entire collection . IN THE ItED PARLOIt, WALNUT STREET ENTRANCW pellebue-fetratferb etel DRESSES, WRAPS and COATS Ranging in Price Frem Sixty Dellai Iits will include the newest offerings personally t-elected by MADAME THERESE, who is new in Paris tEfjerege Jfrencfj Jjep ATLANTIC CITY Had your iron today? Eat mere raisins Ct'iiiiers BORNOT Duers F'rern our years of experience, we have perfected a process for cleaning blankets that is unequaled. Blankets cleaned by this famous process are mere than clean they are absolutely antiseptic. Mere than this they retain their original length, width and softness; we return them te you fluffy and unshrunken, ready te spread straight and smooth en your bed. I Kc arc busy answering postal and pheuc message tu call for the blankets which arc beinq get ready ' winter use. Shall we call for yours? A. F. BORNOT BRO. CO. 11W1 n "ranch enkcj Mill emce. I7lli & rulnneunt Ae. j5?,; Jt Vn"nU Ilienfl I'Hnjiltr PlUr O008 IIhcc 70t i Seuth MiN k mmim JBHHmlHHHHWnHjiwf;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers