Vtfj- ."i ?? ,-' $Me lv
T 1 - H" K-j' tV-v
12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIADEITPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921'
is
i i
Weman's Life and Leve
Ily WlMFltKlJ HAIU'KK COOLKY
.
77ie .1ae '7ri
fTIIOt'OI! we linve scorned te -en-
XX tli
done flirt ins. liulrpil, te cnceuriRP
It, there arc lllrti niiil tllrts:
Ueqtlftrv lieitij;
nil rsscntml imii
of Nature plan
te spur en men
and women t e
love nnd pr-rpptu
ntc the rare, in
deed, te fnur en
WMiMWrfSBS99nVSVnt
even the birds nnd
"'animals, te serk
fTn'n t It nttmt- unci
Ornate, ennnet be
'blamed, ltut there
Is n type of ihi -tntien
that t t
feunded en hing
nnd dceeir The
whole gamut of
wtNirnun
IlARl'CIl COO LI. v
,
pim was ruii nlens
sex rotation in tin1
the ell.v rnift of unfairness and ilni-p-
tieh. It wi. i Biiiilctl ux deier m .1
man te 'nnl-e i"M te miny women, in
dently nnd lm.:h. itml ('cert ilein.
Wlmt li w f heat . as U "tt'tli ll Until,
"The snllfi ha- it wife in e'i p.it I ',
"A drummer ahin innkes Imp le
tvery woman tie meet"
, ,
I lie ee .
men are
t it t that
SUCH pejieiahntleii- and
tlen of the,e Mpe t
founded, of ei ure. en t'ti
thrse nrefi"stiiir ute in inatetii enen
Commercial tr.nelers are t i id te spend
most of the r lie t'nwMiiR It i
difficult te be tt wife whom uiej Iihm1
ret seen for Vtie tr ,'f trif
They niv li.nnh ,-itnl in "i" il et umilt'
UtPiit or re'axeti'i". or 'ffeetien
Th.
pick up .icipuiint r..i.vs ui-IU
TIip -ailer. tint i- verv li.ne'
it Isolated in a i ivui'iimI xmiv
ture never meant Man h liv.
lie
Na-
aletie.
Snilers UMi.iMt .ire verv ,i M.ihi-tii nt
ed, for the h.iv ll.t: i il-ijle I with ,i
klievvlmc crowd of p. rsntm in iiti- and
reail all tin hue- nevil-. . ml wn-te el
all the prmt "iii-n nv . and inoti.m-pie-ture
drn ii. i-. a- lav. i ln cm t 'n.i i-i -ily
of med' in .mv- anu ;;iri-
('enftpiinentiv . ili.v go forth with
eager de-ue u . pwd int. tlielr little
Hherc leave all the delight- and tvptri
Plices whiih cither men spread mil "HT
mouths nnd vent- And wlmt -e aliui
ilig e the l.ttnlv .if love making"'
BUT the wniiiletins male, wnnderms
nnd lin-table in hi- nffeetiens. is
net eentltiinl ti thee r profession
Ih nhnerniiil and i.lnte" them.
'riicre i- a tvpe nt III' cl.lt.c i e tin
RfUUs male, the en -i rppn-hpnxihl. .
that plav- Um tveinpii. tliat philan
ders, that tievi r i- -mcere. The mile
fltrt is a deadly lut- He deceives
Willi eer brcat'i. In -mall town-, ne
cannot work -rue fiillv. hecni.sit verv
one knows him If he
neslccts liis fauulv. i ubhc
marries and ,
tpinien con-
demns him nut in tin great cities ,iu
id emnipres. nt.
He Is regarded a- tins uir tins, for the
leasen thnt he dev.ite- time .inu theushl
te making himselt ng-euib c, : enlic-
Paul and
ISy I1ELKNA
Today Is Virginias:
ONE hole in the slenzv tee; one 'run
thnt made the left one simply im
.isslble, and a tinv tear in the top of
the riKht one.
V ....... utnteil nt
'SfxJSXk ,h'1 n"n of thp beauti
' WT ' il laci' hesierv, iiinl a
large, -altv tear w I led
up and trickled fmd-i-lilv
ilevvn lier round,
smooth cheek.
"I might have
kntwn it." she gapped
l,.,lf 'ileml.
Th''" cried t h e
voice nf her I'aulmnn,
1 i w.i- engaged with the morning
,k In the bathroom. i
"Oh. dear." sighed Virginia, "l'lli
.'.c te tell him." I
lie came te the deer of their sunny, j
i,'! rather tee ram-h eretenned bed
r. urn, nnd grinned through the thick, I
bite lather. j
"What's the trngcdv th - nine.
eun 'uu?" he demanded gayly. wav
t.'t! a reckless rn-er lu the air by way
f emphusizi"."
She held out the ruined stockings
,1th a gcstuie of de-pair.
"Ieek nt them'." (-he cried.
"Well, what about 'em?"
"There's there's a run in
em, and theie's :i t'-nr, and
, the ether one. Anil nnd
end them They're lace!"
Paul shiugged
Ami nnd thev cost Si OH
enp of
a hole.
I can't
Paul.'
uu vv ailed.
"Fer one pair''
Rie nodded mn-erabW,
"Hely en's:'
t'And new I can never eir
them
again. Isn t thnr terrible?"
"I'll My it h " But nt trailed
off te re-'ime the hn nets et -having,
and Virgin! i hird him clee the deer.
At Jireikfj-t ihe 11. g lord eem '
prceccupieil
n et Aflll
W
ix,
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
ill WMt
ugs & DrnpcrieB
Our shampooing process removes pvery ntem of din,
grit, stains nnd germs without injuring the "sizing,
coloring or fabric. The rug tr curtain will be dean, its
color freshened, its pile nnd fabric renewed.
Ltt Us Dy That Fadtd Rag te Any Celer Dttind.
larrfs
.YniNveTif; 1616-28
1113 Cheitnut St.
PHONE POPLAR 7660
"IIP
Mince Meat
with all the old-time flavor
i
ins venien. Men usually ilcpisc blrri,
lilt tf it difficult for lliein te wnin
vu, urn .iRiiliiM hint, for tlie.v ere .ipt
l lc nilHiindernloed, mid rrR(ir'l"d n
n inns or pnidlh.
SOMKTIMKS the men -vampires huiiR
around hetela or ether public plaeps
niiil fcrapp up iirciuaititaticcs with good geed
looking RirN, New, here Is n problem
that nearlv all modern women have te
fin Shall thev eer become upipminted
wiiii n man who ) net introduced te
tlipiu'1
ti i- absuid le In- tee narrow and
Hum iilietin' in judging these matters
Vi-I. hifiilieiN of respectable wnnien atul
Hi. j will tell ou of ba-t ii fiv. men
frie'inls whom they value very lilrslil. .
whom they met in some unconventional
miinner. Trinelinp iiite" the country,
- i,t.iiiep. nffetds feRs an onpertu-
plti te get ititim.iti'b acquainted.
In a hert time, ex cry e-ie ha met
iv I nnged immazlnes r can.h . nt In
the nbsp.-vni.eii i u ui'd whiled the letis
Imiirs aw in. t.ilUini: nmrriU. In the
euninif. croup- who new r even heard
of pii.-Ii ether ii few h.mi- befeie aie
'cniih sittiiiR en tin ri .ii plattenu.
siupiiR aul wutchins the if-r(cedinK
j,, (0 n ))eint allli pnjejInR thp
moonlight nnd anticipations of the
n.iMnn Wsi.
TV' CON"ni:MN such ehnn-e nrquain-
J- nncehip- were uhsiird. l'ut ther
are in u sene under chnperennpe The
eirl ul'n meet- ii man in a Mihnibiin
trnin i ach mieiuIiis. unc
"etH iiMi'ialiit-
nt in. I Inter, has 'i t
C'7el - III
tee n. ilinins .it a e httle ti'stanriint.
in iv be ji'plty -ure thdf he lm u fain
ih. nnd is a commuter who t luulitiK
n ili.uhle elsteni'ii This Is tint nepe.
-erilx the ca'e, but is apt te he. for
most of the men livins in niburb- de
se for th. snkn rf rhlldien
V c r who flirts with a married man
-h, old .enidcr that muhp d.i her liu
bantl r .in be -neakins t.ff te meet eme
inreless and unthiiiklni; mincer
woman
The married mole flirt i the worst
in tie world. lie has a little putter all
mcmtiriifpil that he ut-ci en all women;
III- wife misunderstand him' Is it t.et
strange thnt the woman the marrv
never by an.v nance understands tliem.
lvit .mv cuance urqunintam e i sure te
le "uirel.v -vtnpiitlietic nnd umler-tiind-rA
'! I'erlmps th( wife uuder-tands
them en! tee well.
In me mntlnc period, men mav he al
lowed their subtle cenuetrien. lierhaps,
a- well a" women. They mav tie tact
ful and wip. nnd knew that by elevti
ru.ses, b.v jiretended indifference, thev
ma.v pnp'te her ami arouse tniere-t and
even lealeusv. Hut the only possible
eeu-e is an heuest anxiet te awaken a
woman s love in response te their liene-t
afTectien.
The man who deliberately tlirt-. ter
the s.ike t.f eiptivntiiiR n Rirl, making
false love te her, and deserting her. i-
the lowest f all the animal kingdom.
Virginia
IIOYT (.RANT
Her Lace Stockings
'Say, hone , Ik - ml
don't remember anvili hj
ing- t ST.eO a pair mi
the bill from 'le
t-lere
Hie starpd at him
On the bill of the
store?" site repeated
He nodded eurth,
tee
"I don't knew what
you mean, dearest.
"I mean thee
stockings that have
gene te the bad."
"The luce one-?'
t.-:,i.a the lure
ones When did you get tnetn--
Virginui'H small white t.eih bit into
the slice of opulently buttered teat
and her eyes twinkled mischievously.
"Oil. I get "em n long t me ago age
must have been three months or
morn f
"Three months or mere?"
Yes, dear. Don't jeit lemrmbcr
them?"
'e. but I 11 never forget that tbej
cost me seven-fifiv." he mid bru-ipiilv
And then Virginia threw back In r
linn. I nnd hiiiuhpd nl the celllnc
"Oh. J mi -ill;, old ferge'ter. te.i
Why. stupid man, thec are the stock -lings
I were when we were luarmd
nieiiier nli, eh. h " And she w.i-
off again ii a gale of lnughter
' Hut Paul had the grace te blush, an .
he kissed I r twice, when hi left for
the office.
i I' wasn't the -even-fiftv, dear
1 nh' whispered te htm as she -iiius:
, in his arms. ' It wns the uimierv i
them "
i And that afternoon came a -m '
box bv the -teres il-Inerv n n i
pa r of Mavk tdk lace lnsPr, nud
Virginia'- heart lluttered odd! , '.
biiw i -ales slip crurnpUe In tl '
' 1 pr. hece 510 00 " ir m.ic.
Tomorrow Three Dollars I)cpn-it
Te Have
Your
Cleaned Befer? Thanksgiving
Philadelphia's Quality
Cleaners and Dyera
Garment and Heuse Fur
nithtng Cleaned or Dyed
N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa.
5SS7 Cermantewn Ave.
FOR AUTO TO CALL ;
-Hi u, i , i
; i lxnn -I. k- I
fSSuSiSRiV i
AraeRfi
"SHOULD A
WOMAN TELL?
ft
Ily HAZEU IM5YO HATCHELOn
CovwleM, lisi. by rtiMIe I.ttipcr Company
Hairlhenw Vmcry ilccldct te marru
Dane Merrill without telling him that
vie hat once April in let'P with another
man. sic ihicercrs that Dane u
ret narrow m his ideas about
ii omen, nmt that he is looking te her
te crett an influence ever hit little
hutterftu inter. Julie. Julie hat
fallen in love with a man much elder
than herself, and driven into a cor
ner, she telU her mother that she has
met this man through Hawthorne.
Slim tin after this, Hawthorne sees
Cianferd Itlnke, the man from the
past, at a hotel, and the next morn
ing, he ralli her ut en the telephone
and demands te sec her. She hangs tip
i7ic nifii'ir irAife Ac sneaking,
ti'inhziny afttiward that this has enl)l
jiostpenid the issue, she resolves te
re nun. Xhe waits for his call the
tut! morning, and Julie calls up and
n'k her out te lunch.
ni.Vl'TKK XXI11
.-( Terrible Slieclc
Till: lobby of the restaurant was filled
with fashionably ilreed nemeii.
'I here was a hum of jxsvplc's eieen
rnl-ei' above the sound of the orchestra
tl.it i. hip from thp dining room beyond.
The sihpII of rich feed, combined with
expensive perfume, was cveryvvhete.
I steed alone among the crowds for u
moment urd then Julie''? volce hnilcd
me from behind. I whirled nbeut, felt
for n moment the pressure of her warm
little land en mv arm, nnd then looked
l p and straight into the even of
I rnnfenl Wake-1
The walls of the lobby seemed te
waver as though the.v were about te
close m en ue, the chatter of the peo
ple increased te a deafening rear in my
i ,irs. I telt n moment of extreme nnusea
n- though 1 were about te faint, but I
fought the sensation with all et my
si length.
Hli.it was that that Julie was sav
ing? ' "Hawthorne. t.hin is Mr. Carrell
l'.lackten. Isn't he a rdendid eur
1 use?"
After that one moment of horrified
mii prise T had wrenched my gaze from
I is fire tin had turned te Julie.
She was radiant. Her eyes were like
star-, lie- -oft cheeks were Hushed. She
v as inciipable of hiding what shn telt
nnd it wra written en her face for all
the world te -ee.
I had a passiennte impulse te pto pte
tecf her, te hide that leek of nwnkened
girlhood, from the curious and prying,
.ind all the thtle I was trying te gather
t iv wns together, te pliy the game, te
erii-h down the panic that thretiteiicd te
overwhelm me if I gnve in te it.
I had no tlni" te think, 1 had te net,
Prmn mv fir-l quick, heirlfied glance
hud I'ranferd's face I bad eeii that he
wa- lining, that faintly ironical smile
of hi- He had plunncd this neat little
ttap for me and I had innocently
walked Inte it. Of course, it iimu'ed
li i m - he had no heart. Win, if it hap
pened te he necessarv te hi- own inter
esis, he would ciush Julie ns it' she
had tiev.'r meant anything te him. He
would "tump out thnt .-mile of bapi ine-s
en her face nnd ride ever her lcugb
slnd. 1 suppose If I vveie a heieine of a
novel, n binve, courageous tjpe of
woman, I should have dci.iunped Cr.ni Cr.ni
ferd turn and theie l'ut women don't
de these thing- in ie,il life; thev suffer
n silence, they pretend things they
ih n t feel, thev are cautious nt fncinc
i-Mies of anv kind
I knew, of course, trem Julie's man
I'd ih.it -lie km w nothing, and I aim
ki ew that Cianferd had di-ievered nil
ah .in me through her She hud proo preo proe
ihlv chattered te him gajly in her art
it iii.inuei. and he hail listened, dis
eeverecl what he needed te knew, and
thin id inned liiy manner of dealing
with me.
All thee thoughts went rushing
through in mind as Julie, her bund
thrust through mj aim propelled me
toward the deer of the dining room. I
i v. lis i en- mus thnt 1 mut have man
.mid smut kind of a gieetlng, for Julie
1 in her lmppy absorption had net net iced
i nvtiung wrong, out te keep up a sem
bl.uic.t of i nuiaraderie during lunch, te
lone tin -elf te talk '.nd laugh, seemed
ghastiv te me.
Hew could I leek at Onnierd. hevr
could I -epin friendlj toward him Just
as tlmngh I had never known him be be
eore'' And yd this was no time te tell
wlmt I iiiew , te mpke a seine of unv
k.ntl I mti-t wait and have it out with
li'tn win n we were alone.
Tomorrow ievc's Yeung Dream
Fer Pie Filling
FiiUf ent' iUiirt uf wert milk,
I ltt ii liillppiienfllln of Puilillnr,
.,( tlitvnr clc.'lrril l nf euBnr, one
if hotter nnd one egK , mix to te
Krtlii'r nnd lrlnK le boil. Hutu
irusl linked III ililutnc'i-', put nmt.
ii r, Inte i rijit nnd plurr In ercn
te lirew ii.
Ilirrr urc elslit dnTer, any of
wlili h inn lie uir In the ubere
rci lpi.
At All Grecen, 10c, 15c
lr ii 1 1 riiclillni' ( c llaltllnerr, 3IU,
nil i" miwiiii iiiniiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriitiiimiiiiiiiini'Tiii'j'ne
Such a big Leaf!
"Victer
Made Irem the very
purest ingredients and
baked in our own Day
light bakeries, with pains
taking care. The biggest
bread value today both
from the standpoint of
QUALITY
and
QUANTITY
Sold only in our Stores
a
Bread
I
Furs Dyed te Match
the Suits They Trim
IJy COItlNNli j,imu
I it trimmings of tliis season nrc en
gaged chiefly in snying, "Yea, ycb." It
is a notable feature of the autumn
modes, in fact, that pelts of the same
color as the costume are se often pre
ferred te the contrast which we used
te seek. Mele en a lislit gray broad
cloth suit, brown earcetil en a brown
duvetyn costume, blyns dyed green en
n suit of the eumc fitit again and again
we find such identify of color senti
ment. Thus the three-piece costume of
brown broadcloth, illustrnted today,
trims its cent with kolinsky of the same
tint. Other Interesting detnlls of this
model nrc the draped cent nnd the one
Bided belt arrangement. Speaking in
general, one is forced te comment ngnin
en the popularity of betli broadcloth
nnd brown.
Read Your Character
Hi Dighg Phillip
Umber Joints
Yeu wouldn't think that the eh-ticity
of the individual's joints had anything te
de with his character, would yeu'' Hut
It has.
It Ik natural thnt limber jeirts
should spell activity in the physical
sense, nnd se they de.
They Indicate quick mental l pac pac
teons nnd slew thought, if ou can
understand thp distinction made in this
apparently contradictory statement.
Put it another way. The impulsive and
emotional mental prece-isen of the
limber-jointed ones are very quick,
though thej are slew in their processes
of leasen nnd analysis. They nre, in
short, lntuitivp. The Intuitions of the
Individual may be right or wrong, en
the average, according te the ether
phnrnpfpr indications winch jeu see in
him or her.
Stewed Raisins
.r for brteJcfatt evert tiwrnvnj
and gt your datiw iron (am way
Raisin Pie
Hen are vnieltlv refrtehed nt night
ty a UHTt tike thn.
1 curt 8un-iVI.ld Soeded
Itatelnn
2 ctjps water
' teanpnen tall
a tablespoon)) lemon juie
I tablespoon corn starch
1 teaspoon rarar
"Wash th raisins, pat in
mceepan with 1 cup oeld watsr
and brlnr slowly le a bell Add
xvicar, nalt unci corn starch
which has been mixed with 1
dip cold water Dell 9 minutes
del lemon Juice. I'eur U pie
tin which has been lined with
crust, while het cover, brush
top with cold milk and bake In
med era te eveu uutll brown.
Tomorrow- Conscious Shadinr 1 Smnll women are cons dered usunllv' menu cheap. Alse i nave a run race, rw . . ..... fS
; ra i tie bneps ej sensible trices m
I W cs. I
""" " " I wMJSmiL Mpm I
n IfcNijNiPL The Iren Foedh, Vy iKif2fisTK(a I
-J-ffittHv fr Vitality W I mWWKV 1
c Wsp jBEi'mSm P Warn U MM
" lie needs it JgfegSi- " '&SmJWIir P j m rjSKOLsLJ i TT TT ift
The Iren Feed for Vifaiy. " ifsSfClfzZ. P If I I f M
Please Tell Me
What te De
y CYNTHIA
Te "G. A. D."
Tte jiet be unpleasant about the phone
call. .He probably did try te ret you.
De nwt let the nintter pasa, say, "Well,
yeu're a nlce person, why didn't you call
me up?" And then accept hlfl explana
tions unless lie la rude about ltj In thnt
case let hltn see that you de net like
his rudeness.
They're In a Bad Way
Dear Cynthia We nre four girls
around the Fame age, nnd are all craiy
about the snme boy. He la very cute,
and we are very eager te knew which
of us lie likes the beHt, ns we are turn
ing down many ethers en account el
lilm. As it Is, he treats us all the same.
De you npprove of Klrls nreund the ace
of fifteen klssliiK boys BoednjBht7
TUB FOUK DIZZY 13L.ONDES.
He probably likes you all the same,
nnd as j ou are only nfteen, It would be
better te stick te "lilting," net loving.
Have plenty of friends, having only one
Is a mistake. . . .
Yeu have net rend Cynthia's answers
te correspondents or you would net ask
about kissing. Hhe does net approve
and never will npprove of wrong, and
kissing Is wrong unless n premise te
marrv has been made, nnd then, tee,
ttmporance In the matter Is very necee-
Probably All Your Own Idea
Dear Cynthia I am a. girl sixteen
years old, nnd I nm only a tresnman In
ene of the girls' high schools. I am
ashamed te tell nnybedy this when they
ask me. Hut. Cynthia, It was en ac
count of great sickness that I am only
ii freshman t lIRe football very much,
and go te see games often. At a game
1 met a boy, a senior, and he Is alpe
a cheer leader for his football team.
He is a wonderful-looking boy, and I
think a great deal of him I have gene
te two football games since then, nnd
both times he bus walked home with
me. The laM Unit) my girl friend wns
with me. She had en her class pin,
which, of course, hnd the year 1921
printed en It He happened te leek nt
it. and at once my girl friend asked
ins where my pin was Of course, you
knew the rest. At once he knew I was
tt freshman. Dear Cnthla, I feel nry
bad nbeut It, because I saw that the
boy was dlsnppelnted (at least I thought
fe). He must have thought I was In
ii higher class, becauFO I leek much
elder than what I realty am It seemed
lie did net act the same te me when
be left me Cynthia, I de net want te
lese this boy's friendship, for I think
be is wonderful. 1'lease tell me what
te de In a ense like this.
BLACK EYES.
It's Just your self-censclnrusncss, dear.
If you feel bad nbept It, why net
H-iy, "Yeu knew I'm only a freshman,
at my age. because of illness, when I
lest a ceuple of years," or whatever time
you did lese. Yeu ought te forget
about It.
She's Very Short
Pear Cynthia (1) 1 am a young lady
twenty yearB of age, fair looking, dress
nccerdlng te time and place and very In-
s'xpenslvcly, by making most of mv own
clothes. I Held a respensllila uooltlteep ueoltlteep uoeltlteep
Inir position, getting n fair salary. Am
contented with all but ene thing, which
is ih.it I de net have any male friends.
Ah I coma from n refined family and
am a respectable girl I really cannot
understand why this Is se, unleFS It is
bepjiuse I am built very small. Judging
me by size I de net leek nny mero than
tvvclve venrs old I would de anything
under the sun If I knew It would make
me taller and stouter. I get plenty of
deep, nlr, and am well fed and feel per
fectly healthy What puwles me Is
that tny parents are tall und well built
and I nm se contrary. Will you please
help me out of my trouble? Your advice,
will lie greatly appreciated. Thank you.
C!) Would you recommend yeast? It
se. lnw should It be taken? (3) What
will fatten arms and legs? (I) Would
t be proper te glve my employer a
little pflft (for Christmas), which I have
nvule clerlng working hours" If se what
shall I say'' (TO If a young man escorts
me heirie from nn evening social. Is It
mv iihu-e te nsk him te call or should
liti ak when he can sce me again"
LONESOME ItAINDROP
Let Children Vete
Offer them plain bread or raisin bread.
See which they select, and why
Seme day, seen, de this:
Offer raisin bread and plain
bread, side by side, te your boy
or Rirl.
Nete hew the litOlc hand at
once selects the bread with raisins.
The flavor first attracts them
they knew the delicijusncss of
raisins.
Unconsciously they knew tee
that these raisins are geed for
them.
Every normal child craves
sweets naturally, and should
have them. Here are Nature's
own sweets, the kind they .should
have practically pre-digitMed and
rich in vital iron.
SUN-MAID
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes American raisins, proc
essed and packed immaculately
iu a great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
!Cut
TTrpp WeM1 ,ei,d 10
C Luiciuui Raisin
Recipei in a free book te any
one who niaili coupon. Alie
new booklet "Eating Raiiina
for Health and Beauty."
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
RAISIN CO.
UnnUrihip 13,000 Grewert
Oept. r- 18-30, Tresne Calif.
Streets.
City-
WHAT'S WHAT
Oddly enough, many denf persons are
very fend of conversation; when they
requtre answers, as they se often de,
this Is very embarrassing te the ether
speaker ; especially If the talk Is carried
en In a public pluce Uke a hotel, rail
read station or restaurant, whers the
shouted responses attract tee much at
tention. Men and women who nre even slightly
deaf should net engnge In argumentative
talk slnce tliose te whom they spenk
must answer. If they answer at all, at
n pitch tee loud for geed manners. If
the deaf Insist en talking, the pcople
who are fortunate enough te have geed
hearing faculties should humor them by
nods and smiles, or may express their
honest dissent by gestures or by shaking
the head. Loud talk Is always bad form
and the Infirmity of deafness is no ex
cuse for attracting undeslrable atten
tion. very attractive, se don't worry about
your sise. Jmi uu nut iry w tjci. "w.
When a girl is small and slim and
dainty she Is bound te attract ethers
sooner or later.
Step thinking of what you have con-
tJtA A a fern a IvnMitnfnrn inn e finttirnl
and attractive, and you'll seen And
rricnae.
Put ft little card with veur name ami
geed wishes en it, with your Uttle gift,
day before Christmas. It would be
wiser te sena just u. v-uueiiiiiud luiu
te hltn, but If you have been there a
long tlme and the gift Is net an expen
sive one, It will be all right te glve It
te him.
Tell the young man you hope te see
him again seen and he will probably ask
If he may call.
The Weman's Exchange
Can a Reader Help U Out?
Te the Editor et Weman's Faair:
Dear Madam Please give me some
Information concerning an erganlzatusn
called Old-Timers' Club. Fer what rea
son was that name selected? Is It a
popular club? Is It for male or female,
etc? . "
I have net been able te find out any
thing about this club. Is it new or old.
large or small? I am sure a reader will
answer If there Is any one who knows
something nbeut the club, Its why nnd
where and when. The Information will
be published when It comes in.
Tell Mere About It
Te the Editor of Weman's raae:
Dear Madam We intend te organize
a club of about fifteen girls and would
like you te suggest n name and motto
for the club. Alse hew we could keep
the glrlB from dropping out.
LOU AND JEANNE.
I'll have te ask you le tell me mere
about your club before I enn suggest a
nnme or motto for It. What Is Its
purpese, why are you starting It nnd
what de you propose te de at the meet
ings ' Keep the girls from diepplng out
by having ft specific purpose nnd giving
each of them some Interesting part of
the work te de, se thnt they will net
want te drop nut If they have some
thing te de with keeping the orgnnl7n ergnnl7n orgnnl7n
tlen, they will have tee much feeling of
responsibility te think of falling te de
their part loyally nnd faithfully.
Wear a Spert Suit
Te the Editor et IVeman's Foet:
Dear Madam I am five feet tall, brown
bobbed hair, brown eyes and velch 137
pounds. I want te knew if you could
tell me what kind of suit te wear. 1
menu cheap. Alse I have n full face.
The iron builds up healthy
bleed lasting vitality for play
or study.
Children need but a small let
of iron daily, yet that need it
vital.
Healthful feeds sometimes
must be forced en children.
Net se raisin bread. They
cheese it for themselves. Just
try and see.
Delicious raisin bread and rai
sin pie arc sold by bake, shops
and groceries everywhere. I5u
of them te save baking at home
Heal Raisin Bread is made with
lets of raisins. Insist en it. First
class bakers de net stint
RAISINS
less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (en the stem). Alse a
fine, ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly see that
you get plenty in your feeds.
This Out and Send It!
California Associated Rainin Ce,
Hept I'-tlH-ae, rresne, Calif.
Pleait tend me copy of your free book
'Sun-Maid Recipei" and new book "Eat
ing RaJiini for Health and Beauty."
Name
The Persen Who Makes Yeu "Mad"
Is Often a Perfectly Innocent Seul
He Doesn't Mean te Be Obnoxious in the Least, but There Is
Something About Him That Grates en Your Nerves
THEBU nrc some people who just
nnturnlly mnkc you "mnd."
They don't de nnythlng disagreeable,
they don't menn te Bet en your nerves
or be unpleasant, but you begin te stiff
en and bristle ns seen as you start te
tnlk te them.
Very often they nre plumbers or elec
tricians or carpenters whom you linve
sent for te ifix something In your
beuse.
He arrives, this plumber or elec
trician or carpenter, nhvnyi en the very
dny that you want te leave the house
locked up nnd go down town for a day's
shopping.
lint, of ceurse, this Isn't his fault.
He lias no way of knowing what du
you want te go shopping or whether,
Indeed, you have any Idea of going
shopping.
All lie knows is that he has been stmt
for te fix Mint lenk or that lock or that
light or something.
lie has reported for work In the
morning nnd the boss has seld: "Ge
around te these people first, they're
been calling up severnl times te have
thnt thing fixed."
And se he has come around.
INNOCENT, net In the least nnxieus
te give trouble or nnneyance, he
strolls in, deposits such tools ns he Jins
remembered te bring nnd begins in n
leisurely way te Inspect the damage.
Perhaps, you think, if he hurries you
enn wait until he finishes nnd then go
out afterward.
Hut he doesn't hurry. He hasn't
been told te hurry nnd he cannot see
eny rensen why he should.
And vnu eet se wrought un with an
ger und ImpnHence that you don't care
whether thn damecc sets fixed or net.
It's sillv, of peurse, bttt IPs Irresist
ible. Yeu find people like this everywhere.
It Isn't tliat you can find anything
Hew can I fl my hair se It could be
becoming ter a girl fifteen years of age?
SOME ONE.
A spett suit with belted coat nnd
rather full skirt would be best for you.
Yeu can get this In the regular sport
suit material or In a less expensive ma
terial that would be Just as pretty and
warm.
De net brush your hair out very far
en the htdes If you have a full face.
Keep It rather clese te your head and
Just let It curl up n Uttle en both sides
of the face, se that It will be becoming
and soft without being tee wlde. Then
brush It out In the usual way In back,
and part It en the side, letting the wide
slde droop ft little ever your forehead
before catching it back with a barrettc.
Your Hair Is Bobbed
Of ceuisc. you wave it. It leeks
straggly and slinky If you don't But
there Is n right and a. wrong way of
waving, especially that plece dlfectly
nvw venr ears, which should curl
up prettily en each slde of your
lace .wnen waving vnai, iwisi u unuer,
net it) or out. If you turn It under It
will stand up In that charming way,
but If you wave It In any ether direction
It will stand up nnd away from your
face, showing a "bald" car In a most
unbecoming way. '
lEBBJiMPJPJTirarararans
g Philadelphia Atlantic City , Baltimore
m
iy8ULLl'RD$"
w
Marietta with Et'ern in brawn
u., -..; - tortoise shell,
iVvUftl UKU KH" i
til breidery,
r3
'""' or viae,
with wolf ceU
lar and cuJe.
$125
m $200
I
I Coats!
The Week-end Shepper will find in our, shops,
171
I a specially arranged collection of coats that well
bj merit inspection. The most luxurious fabrics
I enter into their making in combination with the
furs favored by Dame Fashion. 1
i3 nrTl. OJ . r
"The Sheps of
m
$ Our slogan means,
, p) , , ,,
g vtuue jvr me money in
a design.
Kl
Cnc little Fur Hatsl Dinner Hats eh! se picturesque
arid the new vivid duvetynca aglow with French fruits! B
i mm
,They will fill her heart
Prices
rl lv,4
fisr
127 PHILADELPHIA 1337
S. 13th St. d Chestnut St. .
Boardwalk Shep Atlantic City Brighten Bleck
Your Millard Charge Account it Geed at Thle Shep
te put your finger en nnd proclaim
annoying. It la very often just the
surrounding circumstances that cauic
the feeling.
SOMETIMES when you iea,l an
nrtlcln or a book, you get this un
reasonable feeling of auger at tht
writer.
What he says is perfectly true; and
It Is rather well put.
1 jilt why. you argue fiercely, should
he be.thcr te say It?
Evoryhedr knows It. there's nethlni:
new or startling nbeut It. and It's just
annoying te have le take the time te
rend it In order te go en te the next
matter.
..oellsh but you can't help gcttlnj
There Is something about his ntlltud
or his outlook en life or something
that grates upon your nerve, nnd no
matter hew kindly you happened te
feel, hew tolerant n mood you are In
you feel yourself getting '"mad" of
seen ns you begin te rend what he Iiir
written.
IT IS a sharp' contrast of ideas and
temperaments that causes this feel
ing. Whether there is nny clash or net
you Instinctively renlize that here l
somebody who has entirely different
vlewpelntc from yours., nnd very dis
nprecablc ones.
Of course, yours nrc just ns dis
agreeable te him ns his nre te you, but
jeu can see it only from the one side.
He may net menn even te dtsagrer
with jeu In nny way, but there's jusi
thnt vnguc, inexplicable 'emcthlng nbeut
him which just grates nnd grates and
grates upon you until you'd like te grit
your teeth nnd scream.
.,- -ti .in.. i
ii s an very suiy unci unnecessary
but you have felt that way, haven't
you?
Things You'll Leve te Make
CreivSlitchti,
ehcthedTrir
Fer a Uttle miss" lieck CROSS
STITCHED CHECKED TRIMMING ll
Blmple nnd sweet. Cut a six-Inch band
with tabs five Inches wide and thre
Inches deep ; ene tub at each side and
one nt the back. With red wool or
mercerized thread cress-stitch the black
checks te form u simple pointed pattern.
Have a small tab at each slde of th
cellar und one ubove each cuff. Many
very stunning combinations can ba
had by using plain chambray or linen
for the body of the frock combined with
checked for the trimming. A red frock
with blnck and white CROSS
STITCHED CHECKED TRIMMING
makes a pretty and practical little play
or school frock. FLORA.
Pole cloth lined Kashmir, redU
,;,.;, .r,n. j. ant in navv,
l"n " Vv v . f t f. &
.. Amh vrewn, eiac. w
""' rtii'fw mtsirai & frer.
buttons. rente.
$48 $69.75
t .it --. i ft
Sensible Prices"
always, the best possible I
, . , ' , a
jaenc, workmanship ana
te overflowing with Thanksgiving
Begin at $10.00
I nwu. i.i Li. . ,,.,,
jf IPII H i
ter 1 nanksfflving
; a
i
HHOtjtC.
siiiw
siaiajEeE'Esia3iTM'ai2rapaB
-nrr
r. 'i
v,,.,
! ii ti..t."
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