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10
EVENING inJBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921
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i
Paul and Virginia
My HELENA IIOYT GKANT
Please Tell Me
What te De
My CYNTHIA
HER "AFTERNOON DRESS"
I
flT t'NVII. old kid?"
-"' Paul turned te cj
6fBcc
This Is Paul's Day: He Has Bad Luck
nngrtly. "I keep en tills way nml I'll
ft ten. ami ,,Iv) HpirM brK,lt.
piicil, nml lie went
limiipvvnnl with n light
step nml IiIm nivu"
t e in c il geed-natured
smile. coming upon
Virginia en the ve
rnmln.
"Wlmt'q thp erniid
ii In innocent ume eye", i i,i(a f waiting out
The fheruhle mnlle deem for me. lienv''"
flint had made him tlu IP inllril, as mIie of
beloved vagabond of i fpr(N ,pr ,.ntieing lip
the efllre broadened for tlin usual ki.
"Aw. forget it : veu
e hi
reiifidimt, lltt'e .Timniy Hna-
7.ini, with n whimsical
glance.
"You're n menl
.linrk," said Paul,
grinning.
Jimmie Ihzznril
shrugged and batted
I A Philosopher
Dear rntlila J'Ieukg print this te a.
"Little Mueblrd " I'm serrv, "Wue-
'bird." but illil net lmve the chance te
answer our letter until new. Let's call
' It square en both side.
' If the Birl jeu mentioned knew about
the be and v. lint he s.itil of her, lic Is
very foolish te b with him. nnd should
kt hun knew It
The j-lrl 1 like seems cy bard te
find (ncteidlni: te letters), se t must be
J luck te knew one. 1 like u geed pal
te go around with They nre net diffi
cult te And Trc.it a Rlrl respectfully
and she will meet you half way, my
i motto
1 A kls !s only n Hiss never be nn
fliliifr else but a kiss It decvu't mean
anvtliliiK Vet Jut a klsH (depends who
Kvcs It) emetimcs lands in the dlerce
courts and (lings wrecked i-euls against
i the ie"l of unhapplness It C. V.
Oli. 'Miss l'urher
nln't fee miif h te the bud. old sport." ..ml Mr. illlen wete Just here. dear-
He (lipped n coin in the air. caught est, nnd 1 was waving geed -by. she
It with deftness born of long expert- ' laughed. Tlicv 're the limit
ence ns It spun, and slapped his hand, "Who's the limit?"
down v.en hurt'!, desk-blotter. , "Fannie Colllsen nnd Mildred 1 ur-
... . ... her! Tlitv'vi gene mnd ever IiIrp.
"I match you. lie said In a brusque. -ir-!nln elueled. "Thev've we,, u lit-
. " . . . ' . i .i i tlli
tin meni'v in nnorneon. aim imp pi,'' ' -...,.. i.m.. t , ..... fi- iam
,-. coin and repeated ,irnr sillies dropped In here as they Ma,i thought before she wrote her letter
business-like" win .
Pnul dr
Shall He Give Her a Ring?
Hear rinthia Once nprnln. nfter mute,
a relapse, I am cenilnR te you for nilvlea
and also te answer one of mir ether
Ills friend - erier.r.ance.
'They v tl.Jrf" their Iiands u ,1ip
name moment, each man sweeping ihe
two relns thnt lnv "Ide by 'idc u)en
the dpsk-bietlpr witli a glance, each
feigned te be casual. Hut. In renlitr,
there was a little flash of excitement
In, both men's eyes.
"Well, hard luck, kid." ai.l little
Jlmmle Hazznrd lightly, us lip returned
Ills coin te his pocket.
They went off te luncheon, and for
thfi first tune since he hml arrived at
the nmiil estate of long trousers and
n ttnrched cellar, Paul was conscious
of u slight uneasiness, following hi
Innocent nnd ertuinl inexpensive
gaming.
The check for the two luncheons
wim only SI .4.". which, with a tiftcen
rent tip te the red -cheeked waitress,
was no tinanciul disaster. .
Paul figured it nil nt upon liij vei -entile
desk-blotter.
He remembered having rend some.
thing, somewhere, some tun", that the
law of averages hIwiivk works out t"
Ihe snme ml in n "square gnuic." He
tried te threw off the feeling r liar te
match for the cot of luncheon- was
net economically wise.
"Shucks." he exclaimed te himself,
were driving Past in Mllll" s electric te it would net have been published. In
..... 'iiiillii nml Incidentiillv te beast , ether wer Is It's censored
fnl, -l.lv nlm.it winning some money nt . New for a little of your helpful advice
Helen Gardner' bridge tea this after
unit
neon. .,
Pmhnhlv didn't win ninth.
tered Paul, oddly.
"Mildred wen eleven dollars and
forty cents." said Virginia with a Mid
den argumentative tone.
"At bridge?"
"Yep.
"That s common gambling
I baxe been going with n very respect
able eung kid; for nbmit four months
My hst chum Ins a two-month start
en in.) with the snnin girl. New. here Is
th" problem' I am In a position te pel
this girl n diamond ring for a Christmas
present, and I knew she would be glad
te cct It. as she has tneken of it te me
I en morn than one occasion.
I On the ether hand would it be a
proper gift ' t am afraid It will cause
sahl tee much talk
My JEAN NEWTON
"It deesn t seem f.i'r." Doretln s,n,l
te her fathtr'- friend who was a tin
ntrical manager. "There's, 1Mb Lob Leb
Ma. She k no elder than I am. ne
In net a beautv, and 1 nn't s.m- what
.b iin. t.n me. Yet hc is a famous
star en I'.readwaj ,
rtpnnnt.n.- Ilnw ers nlll
""' . . .,.. I 1
cellars, acting a tunning pun rum if" -ing
te npplniisp. while 1 ra at liom liem
and live a humdrum life. Tell me. hew
did she get there?"
And the great man goed-nntur"llv
told her
"Delia had three ear nt a dramatic
school with leurses nn the side in voice
ilti.rn nml liliMelcill control. I lien sn
lind two or three yents in ste, k
WrtBt tl,n linnlct kind of WOl'k.
estcellent training. She ha- studied
yery department of stupe teeunic umi
supervises tlie designing of her costumes.
Her time off stage is -pent in eon
tinning these studie-. net. as jeu m
te think, in choe-mg diamond ibv
cellars. V-. Delia is n hard werktr
and -she knows her job."
And Dorethy, being honest, mi
ralttel. "Yeu make m feel prettv
timnll "
plM.pi
Paul, sourly. "I den t tlnnK women a wi:mt I'lULADlILPHIA ATIILBTB
ought te play for money." i I'iiIcsm en ask this girl te marry ....
"Well dearest." suld Virginia Md- de net glve her a ring. Nice girls ile
deniv '"thev enh de it for fun; just net no ept Jew elrv . especially rings, from
iieiin. '"'.... men unless ihfj have consented te
te be ge.i.l fellows nmrrv them, or liaxe been friends a
"Hut its Rambling .nist the same, Ci mm h lengei lime than four menthi.
and " . ,
-Hut you sid jeu liked te -ee girls . ,s He Toe Yeurtg te Visit Girls?
be geed .sports, like that. ','"' nenr r -tuie I am coming te you fet
"1 den t like gambling. said 1 am u, nift tmp for ndvlce .f, yell or
shnrtlv . .(jour kind readers may be willing te
Nml ns he gave in- nair u nur . givn me
slan with the mllitarv
... .!..!.. . 1 .. .-.r. ., t
tll-llllil II.HI .'.. . ... I Alldlft fl n.MTttl, (,. T .,ie lt,tnrl.,f.A,1
te a girl of sixteen New my problem
, In this Hew can Pget better acquainted
with thts girl ' My mother does net
I allow me te be running around with
'the girls fas mother expresses it) and
says I am tee jeung. Hew old should
I a bev be before going out with the girls
and having ulrl friends" I told mother
I was Intreduciil te the girl Should I
Introduce her te my mother" Would It
be all right te take a walk en Sundaj
afternoons with this girl.'
I, snVENTr.HN.
Yeu- mother prob.iely has geed rea
sons for wishing, you net tu call en
girls, bul usually It Is better for bes
mid girls of sIMeen te be friends. It
gives them lieth a mere normal point of
t an you net Jein In some games
tennis, or heckev?
Hevs and girls often play matches that
or skate In live winter time Its
better te J jlu lu with etheis, than te
begin tailing en one girl only Asl;
brushe- that ' I am a bev- of seventeen and censld
the churi h ba- eied geed looking by till of my friends
. I .P f ....... tin ....
i 7nar en tne vvueei ei hhhhm- - .
duked In some pretty straight think-
I'm off that stufr." he said te him
self gravel
Tnmnrrnxv Luc Hosiery
Through a Weman's Eyes
Hew They Succeeded
The kind of
thing she can wear
for cither nfter -neon
or evening,
of soft georgette,
with a pointed
npren en the skirt
nnd made with the
straight neckline
nnd armholes. The
Meeves nre net se
very obvious thnt
they 'mnke the
dress tee stilt for
evening, but they
arc net tee high
nnd Inconspicuous
for the afternoon
teiiN which the
schoolgirl must go
te new and then
during the year.
The rdglng of arm
holes and neck Is
especially charm
ing In Its dainti
ness and simplicity.
"Sh
l'hote by Old .Masters. Central News
euld a Weman Tell?"
Adventures With
a Purse
My HAZEL DEYO MATCIIELOR
CcvvrleM. 1921. tu Public Ledacr Cempanu
Ilauthernr Emcru JrcWr? te mnrr)
)7c 1fi-n without tcllinp him thnt
.'r has mivc brcn hi love tcith another
man. She rfiVeiTi-.t that Dune is
vera narrow in his ideal about tremen.
ami that he is loekina te her te etcrt
an influence ever his little buttcrflu
filter, futic, Julie hai fallen in lore
trith a man much elilcr than herself,
and driven into a comer, she tells her
mother that she has met this man
thrmipli Hawthorne, Shortly after
this, llawtharnc sees Cranford Itlahe,
the man from the past, at a hotel,
and the next mernini he calls her up
en the telephone and demands te see
her. She banns up the receiver while
he is speaking, but is sorry afterward
because it has simply meant a post
ponement of the issue.
I:iiew. "diil the Fowlers manage te get
-e i ifli while we bnve hardly enough vliw.
te keep up appearances? Tem Fowler's together, such
' ' i lint -i end f(f1(,
natural gifts are certmtii.v no grenier '
T I.'. ln f...., .. I,... llinc Mern Wav
limit .inn. . iii ..I. .. ii' " ,.'. '-..
nt college together. .lack i nmf out
pending her life ahead of lnni. It doe-n t seem mi'" our mother about a Sunday afternoon
. ... ..I .,.--. .I.n, '.... n.nl .1.1 in. Kmi'dl- kllllll IT .. ..11,
I diauieTKi iie i nn i i inn ..in. 1 1. .' ii ' '"' ' " I " i.i
lime even thing come te tneni. w 'iiie
we have nothing. Hew did thev deit?' ' Shall He Ask Her? .
And here jeu might remind her of all p.,lr .-xnthla After taking censlder-
thesp earlv j ears, and hew, while Mic nr,0 interest in your dally column, I
nnd .lack were running irreiind. keep
ing up appearance-" and living right up
te the limit of their income. Tem Fowler
was winking night-, hew his wife
I rcennmized te be able te -nve. hew "he
in . inspired him an I wa- satisfied for vear-
but te lead nn apparently dull life and i
am about te ask ten a vcrj" Important
quistlen. If you wilt allow mr. space
I am a veung man of tvventv -five jenrs
of age and have been encaged te a
girl whom 1 love most of all We were
P get marred Iceeinbe" Just, but lack
of funds held us back. 1 then lest track
hew, through luud work and the money
they had uceiiiuulati d Jein linallj get
hi- chance nnd tool; it.
Yeu might tell her that that is th"
v. aj it is nlwajs done by just going
ahead nnd doing 11. bv hard v erk and
sacrifice t" n a li one- goal
of this girl until four months later.
when I found Her In Atlantic city
keeninc lively company with another
fellow T stalled out te find her and
brought her back withme te the city.
New I am back where 1 was; she
wishes me te tn.irry. fwithl.i but I am
afiald of hi-r although I love her, neth
Ing but low
I have since our re-
d effort, of bard
V.,f ... im .lit e . e meet neon C WHO
:.. ,,,... ....i.inteillv te what ether- ' ilbiliM . mav
,. ,.r,,i -,iv "It 'ilee-n't -eem fair." nniural gilts
These "lucky" people de net -cm
te be better endowed than thev and
Tt thev have gene se much further.
T-.. Ill 1.. It ,
new inn iiii-j .... i . . . . , , . ,.. ,, ,, ..,,
"Hew did t hat g r in .inne s nass. inci ,., .., ... v ..-
i.. ....' I, ...nUiu ""et that or by any but the time-worn read of
1 ir.. ,ni,,i,,iiii ..t the hiirh sincere and utimitigntei
school, while .lane, who hns just -i , work and perseverance,
irnetl a brain. mut take kindergarten ,
work for a vear f i
Yeu might explain that while .Tan'
xras dancing through her second "h- '
Ben" the ether girl was at home day ,
and night, plugging nw.iy te get extra
.vi.nflit 1
nil... ,1... Be..,n ...-ei.i.n Mflllt- In i'le-C - tit 1 1 llg sll'VI'
' , ;iuiir -slide te move ihe aim.
Feld the ui m lcre tne vv.u" aim ;i
Tin' geed thine- in ihis world ile net turn freni the shore found her out with
fall into aiijhedv's lap. I'liev arc in , half a dozen fellows 1 believe te be
a one price 'maikel- the -nam te all foreigners, and still I held mj temper
And though some people who have at
tained mm net seem te have grealir
indeed have no greater
than ethers who have
failed, we mav be pretty sure tnat mere vm walt (J heill.
i- etv idvantage thev did have tliei0
willingness te work ler wnni tney
wanted. And we mav be sure, tee. tint
niriiltist her We arc both employed new
urn! I see this girl regulaily and she
alvcnvs give- me her word of honor.
I'vntbl.i dear tell me. won't jeu what
shall I de. as I leve only this one girl?
Kind answer rrem
CHAP. LIU
If jei n.e r.et engaged te the girl
then "is no reason wi.v she should net
pe nut w i til ether men and boys. If
veu love hi r ask her te marry you. nnd
if e'i de nt want te marry her, let
he" go her vvn
CHAPTER XXII
Deception
Till minute I nipt Dane, the fact
bore in en me with crushing force
thnt I was deceiving him. It spoiled my
whele-lienrted pleasure at seeing him ; it
crept with insidious finger into nix
thoughts all during the evening. I had
a sense of unwerthlness, und I realized
that 1 should never be happy again
while this thin? wns hanging ever me.
I slept badly and awoke the next
morning witb n sense of oppression.
At first I could net remember why I
felt se miserable, and then memory re-as-serted
itself, and I knew.
During breakfast I was very quiet.
Dane looked at me keenly when he lese
te lenve for the office, und as 1 steed '
for n moment in the circle of his arm
he tipped my liend hack and looked
into my ryet very sc.trehingly.
"Yeu seem pale and quiet, deer."
"I dldil t sleep well.
"Dees veur heud still ache?"
"Ne."
If he had known ut that moment
what I was thinking what would have
been his own thought'? My one prayer
was that he would leave before the tele
phone rang. It had been my thought
nil through breakfast, and it seemed as
though he -had lingered unusually long
en tliis of nil mornings.
I inully lie was gene. A little sob
! might love him. Up would take every-
tiling and give nothing, that was ins
way.
The sudden ring of the telephone
brought me te my feet, und hnstlly I
took the receiver off the hook.
"Helle." I fought te keep my voice
ealin nnd controlled. There must be
, no show of fear today, I must keep my-
self in hand.
i "Helle, Hawthorne darling." The
, gay young voice at Hie ether end of the
i wire wns Julia's. "Come out te lunch
I with me, won't you? I linve the most
beautiful surmise for you."
I heard myself responding eagerly te i
Jnlip h mood. Of course, 1 would go.
It would de me gted.
Hut when I rnng off and went te my
room te dress, I found myself listening
fnV the telephone bell. If he called I
would see him this afternoon some time.
Hut he did net call, although I did net
leave the house until nearly 1 o'clock.
I wnH te meet Julie nt 1 lliO at one of
the famous restaurants en fifth avenue,
and as I walked along my thoughts
went back te the surprise she had for
me. What could it be? And then I
realized that the strain of the past few
days had relegated Julie te the back of
my mind. I lindn't given a thought te
Julie's affairs, and it occurred te me
suddenly ihnt she might have done
something foolish.
It was witli this thought that 1
turned off Fifth avenue, climbed Hie
steps of the restaurant and entered the
lobby.
""lUESa what I have discovered
JT another tearoom ! I must confess I
thought that I had unearthed nil the
quaint little ten rooms In the center of
the city. Hut no, here is another one
Hia I knew definitely you xvlll like. I
could tell yett of its English atmosphere,
of the bright red brick fireplaces, of the
back room with its low celling and
beams and its suggestion of the English
sitting room of n novel. Hut instead I
shall tell you that here may be pur
chased for the surprising price of fifty
cents the best cream chicken with bread
and butter and potatoes I meit ever
had. All Ihe feed is geed, in fact, nnd
the prices mere reasonable than In many
of the ether places I have found. I
understand, tee, thnt the dinners are
excellent. Oh, you will like this quaint
little plnce and the queer old house.
Tliis powder box is the sort of nov nev
rltv you Hkc le have in the guest room.
It Is one thnt would mnke an unustinl
and welcome Christmas gift, and it Is
one that Is both artistic and useful. It
Is made of china, and is the figutc of
n woman with long, rounded skirts.
Colorful little sprajs of ilewcrK are
sprinkled ever her gown, and in her
hnnd she carries a bouquet. She Is
one of these old -fashioned shert-waisted
and long-skirted creatures that arc he
picturesque. Taking her by the waist,
xeu lift her up, and underneath her Is
n round jar for powder and powder
puff. Yeu enn bnv her for .f3.7e.
Fer namrs of utieps edtlrrM Weman's rc
Editor Or I'lienr lin.nui ,'w ur ,.uiu w.
bftvvrrn III" hours et D nd B.
The Yeung Father With His Child Never
Has Any Poems Written About Him
But He Makes Quite as Levely a Picture as a Yeung Mether
When He Gathers His Baby Inte His Arms
and Talks te Him
Tomorrow "A Terrible Shecli"
MORE ABOUT MEASUREMENTS
M.F.I'.VE measures are
among the
O most important te be taken, and
main women ma remember having sin-h
t'mt it was nci te
Fer Chapped Hands
Heavy gloves or a muff will de much
te pi event chapped bands in cold
veather. Anether aid is the usb of n
geed cold cream at ulejit. just before
n tiring. Hub the cienm well Inte the
skin, esp"cially about the finger nnlls
und after this dust with talcum powder,
te feim a thick covering for tie bauds
and prevent the cream from being
rubbed off en the bedclothes. In the
morning the tkin will be soft and pli
ant In case the bunds are badly
chapped old gloves should be worn at
night, nnd n quantity et cream icit en
MOTIIEIUIOOn is, of course, the.
most beautiful thing in the world.
And young motherhood is se tetiehlhgly
beautiful that we are certain te go into
a" certain amount of ecstasy ever it at
some time In our lives.
Thare is something se appealing in
the picture of a young woman, se re
cently just n grown-up child herself,
bending with solicitous care and that in
describable leve ever n baby of her own.
She Is that same girl who used te go
with you te a football game and yell
herself hearse; she would probably rfii
the same thing again, if she could find
a place te "park" that prreleus bae
who takes se much of her time.
Hut there's a difference in her face
new. n changed expression, grentcr
depth of feeling and understanding.
And se we love te see young mother
hood, and we think poems, and get our
selves all exalted ever the beauty of it.
BUT we never give voting fatherhood
the credit it should have.
It la a very lovely thing te see the boy
who never had a serious thought In his
life except winning the football gamp
which that voting girl yelled herself
hearse ever transformed Inte a large
piece of tenderness with gentle big hands
and a nimbly soft x-olec.
Hr nutv lese Ids temper and his pa
tience In n ferorieus wav during the day
at his work, but xvhen he gets home at
night 'no. lifts n small wriggling person
up te lTis shoulder he is entirely differ
ent. .... ,
The patience with which he makes a
game nut of V,:l"S off sl,0CK, ,,
stockings, unfastenins buttons nnd slip
ping ridiculously small garments off a
ridiculously adorably smnll body, se that
the owner of the clothes nnd the body
won't realize that she is being put te
Led.
The gentleness xvith which he tempers
all 1:1s movements In carrying the baby
about, or holding these tiny hands that
make his own leek se huge.
And the tenderness which softens his
voice and makes his amusement
wobble n little nn he succeeds In bring
ing a delighted peal of laugnicr irem
the child '.
TS THIS man who sits calmly in u
I -l.ni.. nml lniM n veiine Iiidinn made
r.t -nriniTG nnd PlirrOV I11IISS UP llis lllllr 1
. .1 .1 . p . .unpnn, iin,ti. fttwl hill Mllll OOOlll II1C 'HJIII.e "If-- " '"
tilevrnent. every advertisement for "Help, itimned all ever an office boy this morn-
Wanted" receives hundreds of unswern. ig for being fresh?
The advertiser classifies these bj- process! . . . tnls comforting, consoling per-
ii i a -. ir-A inMA r (ia ii i m r - - .
ei eurniniiuuii rui uiauim,u, n ,wc hei
WHATS WHAT
tit iiRTtKV wr.nv.
-'n1
! IMV
1 '
i i ' j
' ' ii-ii.
pcnllnjr ns any young mother who ever
Eruceu rue irem ei n magazine cover.
AND he changes his thoughts almeiit
ns much ns she does.
There used te be a boy who was
much of n child himself thnt children
embarrassed him.
Habies were just something that von
looked at and said. "Isn't he n cute
little fellow?" and then get nway from
as seen ns possible.
Hut new he has two of his own, nml
there isn't n child of nn age which
corresponds te the age of his own Ibst
he misses ns he walks along the street
"That's, a nice little girl." he'll sat
or "There's a fine-looking boy '
Give Yeung Father credit he love
his baby, tee! u
Tiptoe for Warmth
Therp arc n couple of exercise, tl,t
the cold-footed may de for imniedlnte
rplipf. The tiptoeing exercise-vvl Icli
is nothing mere than walking en tin tin
tees around your room, gradually in
creasing the speed us you go should
be tlone jusc before hopping into bed
The stationary running may citlier
precede of fellow the tiptoe exercis"
The former exercise is tiring, mi i
should advise you te, de it net mers
than two minutes at first. The move,
mpnt is the same hs nn ordinary run
nlng movement, except that ym, stand
in one spot instead of covering nnv
ground. " y
la
A "Girl" Graduate
Probably the eldest "ul.iinui.i
America is Mrs. Amy Davis M'lnsliin
win. hi. ninety years et age completed
the recent summer course at (he pi
vcrsity of Wisconsin. Mrs. Wiiwhin"
who is the mother of one of the faculU
members of the Wisconsin Fnlversl v
has been a student at various instltii.'
tiens of learning since HiOl). when sle
entered college at the age of seventy'-nine.
a nrcference for neatness,
clearness of exnressien. be
nil the reply-letters wliicn are slovenly
In appearance, scribbled with a pencil
or a bad pen and expressed In axx'Uwnrd
plirases.
A letter applying for a pesltlcm should
state the writer'e qualifications clearly.
If references are rqulred. these should
be named, or It may be stated thnt referent-en
will be given In an Interview.
In these times, Ii Is advisable te leavn
the question of salary te the employer,
legibility and ' seu who gathers a sad little mourner-
xvlll discard I Inte his arms and hugs him back le
smllc-i ngnin the young man wue argues
se lightly and cleverly with you about
professional baseball and the1 latest mu
sical comedy?
We nre apt te gel a bit misty-eyed
and fatuous 'when xve bee the young
mother in her absorbed love for her
child.
Hut the yeiin- father, with ids proud
The applicant must net be tee timid masculine virility submerged undw his
about stating his qualifications for the (strong, tender affection, rending wltn wltn
Jeb advertised. Thin in one occasion ' cut p trace of self-consciousness out of
when It Is wise policy te "put all the, c,j,jjsi, picture book te the enthvailcd
Sntr'" iSSnS',; Jn-W'ncr nn his lap makes ., pic
the stock-in-trade of the applicant. ' ture thnt is quite as touching and ap-
J
All-WoeP
Beys' Suits
2 Pr. Pants
50c Down VQ QC
5e a Pr9t0
Wttk
Clothing for the
Entire Family
ifimnAt
HAP1KU
929AichSt
PHILADELPHIA
re-e in 'mj threat as tlm deer closed ! the hands te be absorbed.
behind him. nml I went into the library
te await thp ring of the telephone.
The minutes passed and nothing hap
pened. Teu o'clock, KliIlO, U o'clock!
Tbe suspense was growing almost tin -bean.ble.
The Weman's
Exchange
Te "Perplexed"
A pliv-ican cm t" 1 vel vvi.a' e de
for this condition Iy ml means .oti .eti
BUlt one for while it may be nothing
serious it mai be sen-thlng that t.eds
attention immediate!'
About Syndicates
TO the I.di''.' 1 1 u e ei V-a'
Dear Madam - Would veu pleas til
me the address of u syndicate te which
I can send short stories'' Alse nr vuu
paid for them'' A ItnADLIt.
If veu will send a stamped, addressed
envelope I shall be ee glad te mail
you a list "f Hndicutes te which . ei
can send tour st He" Yes, JOU ar0
alvvajs paid for them if th-y .ire ac
cepted Te Remove Paint Frem a Wall
Te the l.(Ulitr of Vl'i.i ei I'ae?
Dear Madam Will jeu Ulndlv 1. 1 me
knew hew I can extract paint from a
xvall which I would like te paper new.
tt having had two touts of paint Alse
xvhlch Is cerrei t "I am going en a
party" or i am going te a party ""
MP..s : rt
Turpentine will taUe off the punt,
nltheugh It xs 111 retiulre a geed deal of
effort te remove two coats
If jeu nie going te a p.vrtv thn' Is
an affair which sem one is glvinc.
either nt home or nt peme vimcinVd
place It Is correct te say I urn go ng
te a paitv When Jeu use the ether
expression, veu mean that ou nre Kelng
xvith a crowd te the theatre te a hotel
te dlne or dance en n meter ride, or
something that jeu can call a ' partv "
But 11 Is net a specific place, a specific
entertainment and there is no specific
host or hostess. It Is Just i;elng en u
party."
A Remedy for Moths I
33 (fie KiIiiei "' n'oeien i I'twi !
Dear Madam ou hnxe helped se
many people, and ie I new come te jeu ,
, for help also I
Wa are greatly troubled In our house
xvith the moths Many valuable articles ,
hax'O been spoiled I have tried in.n.j
things, but they de net seem,, te beln
Can you please tell me what te de about I
this? H ' I
First talie eveiythmg out of the i lescn
and bruBh them tlioieughb , loeK.ng
Ukte all crevices of each garment sueh
as scaniB pleats or trimming B' e i
that thtre is no tr.ue of the ths leit
Then hunt? the clothes outdueis while
you e ever the closets carefullv and
thoroughly wuh strong soapsuds Then
.sprinkle cedar tlups or lamplmr, if von
don't mind the smell, nil ever the closets
hofero nnttlinr the clothes back Veu
k iidieuld fiave no further tumble with the
lUcrtliB. When putting things away for
,fi season wrap them In several thlcU
AvMea et newspaper, with some cedar
'jtlttYlnga 'Prend about Inside, he that
'.tit moths xvlll net want te get In, even
? &Aar fan uunplr tliatf wav tt.rnllirtl thfi
rjfc, ihi-W !. .,w... .... ,f m .. n-- -
i.t!n tnuiird the front, then tnlte tlie
leut-ldi length n.ensiiic. l'er this out -
side lc'miii I n-d the seam, but the long
I est length i measure from the shoulder
i point, where txn- shoulder, seam ends.
I te the point of the plbevv bene: l n-n
.out. nue the measure down te th wris'
', bone.
Fer tne in-ldp .earn mcas ire the arm
' is held de'vn ensilv nt the side, mil the
niej'siire held witli tin thumb veil ,
un.hr th arm at the front, w ,.. n tie
scum ienics; then carrj tli" i'.'
down te t1. elbow, crock the nni te
that tin exact elbow point U rnu'n I
write dev ii th number of in. in - in I
then 'urr' the mct'suie I ' n ii '
rist.
I There aie four measures te l liken
1 around tin arm. 1 Irs'. , it tin- tarn
nn an. re around iti" im111 ' "'" ' :i
I up at the uiiiihele. and held arc. iihI
loescl.' . letting it come about one nn Ii
below tne shoulder point The elbow
ii insure is ta'fcn by putting the tape
around the elbow, being sure it (evers
'the middle bone; then creek the arm
and s-e what the measure is. If tncre
i is nnj trouble about a sleeve's lining
bifve'in the elbow and wrist, take what
is (ailed ii feieaiin measure by pliu mg
th- an .isuie about tne arm about two
I ill' hn below the elbow en the out-.ld(.
! Creek the arm se us te git the largest
I ie.
I The y rift nieasiiie is taken around
i tl.e vviist, and te muke u .sleeve large
I i neugh te go ever i up bund, take tlie
I measure tuht around the mind, across
the knuckles. letting th' uiinsurc go
ever the tliillun also. i lie upper arm
nieasiiie described above harillj ever
j i-eiled except ill drafting, but it is
net u bud nli a te knew bev. te take it.
'Ihe waist nieasiiie is taken cee
around the ,in ever a dies-, skirt
IMBIUff fyMXBtt
ffl
flip celd-crpani trpntment for the
lips and face should consist j rubblug
the crpiiin well into the fnce before
g'cing out into tlie cold. Pusf ever
v Ith powder, and be inicful. aiievp all,
te dry thp hands and fap thoroughly
iifier wnshinc. WnniPii nt home suffer
Martha had told me that she had much from chapped hands because of
given him my message, und lie had said rushing ouldeirs while ihe hands nre
that he would call lu the morning. Wns'sijn dump from dishwashing,
he purposely innkiiig me wait like tlilsVl Htt'e brun or oatmeal in the water
It would lx- just like him. lie ind no l,s a softening cffict. It makes the
iiitv in his hrurt. With women he was, skin velvety. Almend menl is also ex-
i entirely unscrupulous. He hml no ten- ('client for this purpose. llqunl pnrts
dtTiicss. no sentiment, none of the liner nt camphor nnd glycerin for tkins that
feelings. As I sat there I could feel iliian stand the glycerin is n geed reta
in my lienrt te pity tlie woman who iciy for iinpped hands, face and lips.
PALMER'S
SILKS
Say It With Silks!
Nothing mere appropriate than a gift of silk for Christmas.
40-in. BROCADED CREPE, ideal for blouses, gowns and
linings. Attractive self-color designs in a xvide range C3 7C
of colors. Exclusively here tU.0
40-in. CANTON CREPE, Special te) Qr
Dk. Blue, Black, Brown, Gray, Henna, Jade & Tan. p.V.O
50-in. SERGE, Dark Blue, French Weave, all wool. j 1 C C
A standard mdkc, sold -for double this price P ' DO
band. The lup measure is taken fiem
four le spen inches below the waist,
depending en the size of the person,
and the bngth measures are taken fiem
the boiiem of the waist 111 the middle
front, middle back nnd ever each hip
te tlie lloer. ScuuctimtN iiehp of tlnse
lengih measures are the smnu. ami 111
tiiiish'tig n skiit any number of inchps
up from ihe lloer. jeu will hnvp tliP
eri'ct tb.ei iiieasures for a guide, and
.n ilnii waj will get veur skill an even
b ngih.
Our l'eiirlh I'lenr DnvllKlit Salen (20x1(10 ft ) Is Kiilnlnic new frlrndi
dullv. Why fhenbln't It? Wr sell the best Silks ut lower prices than
retull, substantially lower
1318 CHESTNUT STREET
Opposite Wanamaker's
FOURTH FLOOR
Take Elevator
Ett. 1904
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD
FAIR, FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. NOVEMBER 7 TO 19.
The Tea of Teas Af,
H235
Deliciously Different te the Ordinary.
Im
Fer 30 Years the
Standard el ESrccllct
Preserved and Sold only
ce in Scaled Metal. Packet
All the difference in
the world in flavor,
quality, crispness and
texture between ordi
nary corn flakes and
Pest Teasties
best corn flakes
But you must say "Pest Teasties" (net "corn-flakes")
te your grocer, te get the superior kind.
T
What Happens
when you shampoo our way
The first result ib seftners you have never
before experienced after washing. The usual
dryness and brittlcncss are al.sent.
Your hair is glossy and silky in texture
every strand gleams. Most important, your
scalp is purged from every trace of dandruff.
Only palm and olive oils can accomplish
sucli results. They have been famous since
Cleopatra's day for their softening, beauti
fying qualities both en hair and skin.
These costly oils, imported from overseas,
arc the basis of PalmelivC. Their combina
tion produces the softening, beautifying
shampoo.
Olive oil for gloss
Palm oil for richness
OIa e oil possesses softening qualities
which neutralize the drying effects of wash
ing. Palm oil contributes body richness and
kstinj qualities.
In combination they produce a thick, mild,
profuse, penetrating lather which softens the
scalp and reaches every root and hair cell.
This lather loosens the dandruff scales,
d'sledgcs and dissolves them, leaving the
scalp and hair free te function healthfully.
Keeps your hair healthy
This thorough removal of dandruff, which
doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary,
as even the accumulation en healthy scalps
injures the hair.
The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the
hair, preventing proper nutrition. Soen the
hair begins te fall out.
The blend of palm and olive oils you get
in PalmeliVe softens and penetrates the scales
loosening the cap-like accumulation.
Gentle massage forces it into the tissue of
the scalp, leaving it healthfully purged and
clean. Hair shampooed with Palmelivc is
never dry, harsh and brittle. The blending
of these .seething oils leaves it soft, glossy
and silky.
If for any reason you didn't cct the free
13-cent trial bottle, send the coupon and we
will gladly mail it.
PALMOLIVE
Shampoo
The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils
I 15c Trial Bettle Free j
I The Palmell.ve Company, Dept. A-700, f
Milwaukee, U. S, A.
I Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of
11,1 !!.. fl .
j uiiiiuuvc onampeo 10
Xante.
I
I
1 Address.,
iwt
I
f.
r