J,""vT'5ta' V -, - -tj 55 n ' ,C 12 Weman's Life and Leve V.y WINIFRED HARPER COOLKY The Great Desire eug for In ihter te th lIIAT de you ardently letifr for In " life, what l veur Kreat dche'' Ta It fume, venlt!i, let '' A ICW &C11KOI1S age a novel sought te answer this unircrsal q u c s tlen, nnil U took up the lives of several persens and showed them necking thc three main reiiIn of human deitinv As I'recnll it, the solution of th riddle was net found. De you con -pcleusly rtrticffle and sarrlllce tin1 'A&ariM? .'? A - !-, I N&V j. ' . .'n.."y; VSSlA- zsk 'ttnras. WrNIFIlFD lesser jec, he'anc your pye is en the far distant horizon, and you seek an nltimite satisfaction whleh will leoempense yen for the smaller logins? r de you grab the little P lensurei, , pick Hew.r.sb; the wayside and declare that the prei'ii' we are sure of. but the morrow is micertnin .' im ou tr te get the er me-t out et eveiy da s , rxperlence, twee or bitter, with the' ni.iinun.,1,. .. r. ill, ,. .uie.. thou nrt in fair"? lalt retir'flrm con.' rlctlen that the present is valuable only Jn proportion te the energy and demand , that jeu pit into it? Hj5nh'hA.?1?ii'lt?HiHhM? ovvn,1er , Jlc who wlthn nmelf enn mv- Tomorrow, .!e tliy ..rst, for I en 'i :d teJa: : Or, are jeu an o.isy-geing precrflH- nating soul, who jcarns for the unnt- tunable, and dream aimleslj , but . with a boething optimism, that "some how, geed rnt.n be the final goal of ill?" Or. d jeu nrer th.nk ut all, but just drift, taking existence as it comes. and desiring r,v little but te be let alone? TIIK phi osephers of antiquity, and the founder' of all religions, have held differing opinions us te the rea-en , for life and the ilnal des-tlny of man and each of thee beliefs has shaped the' actions of million of their follower. ' " Whatever we may held ai a doctnr.e. ',1TOKALISTS declare that we Ltul in our inner heart, we cherish some lYJ. happiness by forgetting it. nnd great desire. I'lile-s. that Is. we are (.pending our live in an unselfish "Ti n-e merely drifting n a rudderless bark at i et etheti. 1 .piestien this. Of ceur-. sea, or ilttlng idly and picturesquely ' there is some truth in it. and the warm like a cat in th" s-un. hearted, loyal, generous soul ei.jnjs What. then, is our Great Desire? many biasing unknown te the crabbed. seltih. cruel one- l?ul merely going about tning te confer favors does net TS IT fame? Men and women have ' neceisanly lead te ecstasy and complete i,--,-.i i.i.. ,..i e-.i .,..,.,i iinnTiinm tine is human und needs their bedie for the mnit and excite-, ment of becoming Ulustrieu. It even I pleases some te 1- notorious, rather ... ... i. -,ie.i . ai. ..nn.ir, unhonered and umung. Creat leader , llt V.nnlnmi hnvn hnirillr e.lerifieed ! hundred of thousands of human live, i dragging soldier" ncress Alpine snows or i through .Moscow s devastating name, leaving corpses ever whole countries. All for diabel.eal, vain personal am bition. Did such monster achieve their O'va happiness? Never. In cmtj case. Irri tatiens, violence, foul play, treachery , and heartbreak turned vieteiy te defeat. . , . t b(, ,hp etllv rUUec woman nnd nectar te sail and wormwood. mr in the world. Ils Dorethy G'e. a' native of Canten, is in charge i f tnc DO VOL lung f'r we.tlth? Meney m . (.redit and lean of the Oriental de Itself is net a goal, it is sought .artm"iit e one of thelendim: Link- in eltlicr for the delight-, it can buy. or ' San Francisce. Miss dee i only tw. n the excitement of activity in gaining it. , ty three year nliK A certain a-neunt of it makes petslble innumerable delight beautiful house. ' Mrs. MeUic Smith, et Smuu en, garments, surrounding appealing te 'Ark., has the distinction ei bi.tig the the imagination; physical cmtert and only woman member of the independent 4uxurlc: travel and excitement: friends Order rf Ht-e Hoe. the national tra tra whe cajole and flatter. It even seen. ;-i mtyeclety of the lumber ami allied te purchase love; charming people ir.u - iiidutrie. Paul and ny HELENA Paul Learns About I 0 V pleasantly into mllE casa.ei - a. led J. Paul's "r.-iv e- a he bandd out the accustomed weekly manna envelope aad b'Tveii ninuy rl.et fe" a w inter lay i Mia'-itr was leler- Tue en -ele'.ie bulked t i.rkiy between Paul's t r.gers and he rather d'eaded te open It. iep.' he -aid absently . ' it' a line dav. lie returned te his iIpkI: and after a moment of hesitation tore open the envelope. Tnere were freshly creased h.nl-.nniK nnd three pal orange- colored slip- of paper which Paul had come te knew all tee e !. In tat. bi.ick trna n.ns nrinted a sipi'.tr "I H L and each of the orange vip bearing veteran "It's a b..d praetlee. en, aid t..e old chap. Il" ..luinW the privilege of adviser-in -ordinary te tr.e w n e e eiu"., rer no nan "' " . " " of the present tone had begun their em- pleymcnt. . Paul Mindly ;l 'ey"d th e or at.ge slips and fluttered the pieces into tin wnste-basket. "Well." he said. defensUely, ' I .an . get along --uuehew. without drawing uhend." "Yuu could," said Hewlby. tersely, "It would only mean a li.nd haul fe-j one week After that jeu d he ul. vlght ; a whole let bettir oil than yi i me new." The old man laid a fatherly hau- upon Paul's shoulder. "Sen," he usUil quietly, his sharp Twe Minutes Oy HERMAN Suien t he h d d?.-n; dur'ni -, "rst drink, but it's mighty the wee a total .' fifteen dollars l.nn t . eh: '"V", k " iar, i 'J!d Gewlby nodued seriously 5A. V stared an-r.. i a' the orange "P's something like that." be a. Up" l" L-" u "gl bVh.nd him and , "Hut you knew. tl)0 only way Pnu.ev mipH, ne ii ai i , , . .r.ins te co home and te hi wife nil turned te oeceiuruii- Uy ..... ....UJ. -.-- -.,. ,., , Ihn. v. eitiih uhmrnr . ww. - -.-t. ..- -.. . De ) en Knew Who I lm? II.1N i: iu tut Minium' I bring out of people and onditien the best that i m tticai, I ee the bet. esjua the best and work ter the best. 1 su-taiu the ee'iruge of men v. Inn they are bur.'-preweci by disappointment and discouragement. 1 am the prophet with the viMeu that see beyond the obstacles, beyond the dlfficultl'S ut the present, the golden land of success and achievement of the future. When u mall . houses me for his companion, he never talks about hard times, '$ he never ci.rrles m hi muni a pntmv defeating. I am the dwKi'ue of uecuniplUhiueiii. I iiutill the ai.iiiiutiirf faith -net the pussive faith that hopes and waits, but the active faithfulness that works in full confidence that destiny works en the tdde of Its indomitable possessor. 1 am what makes geed dreams come true. I provide the bi-'lef te pi ay as If them were no tuch thing as work and lh steady resolution te work as If there were no ucii thing as priner. 1 mu innn's greatest benefactor and friend; I am a producer of Imp, BOO.Ucheer, et all that is ouceurngtus. stimulating, helpful and Inspiring, terjr, jmd pie;ievlty. ' J)e you lutiiv. who I nil)'' X AM MR. UI'VIMIS.M aiJAKL ' liiV ihter te the poesper's plcaMire Hut money cannot bti.r love nflitiif inu fr'iin "M'irt n'i or spontaneeug. utiielfii.li devotion. Ner can wealth lenS satisfy even the plijri. Lill HI'VU. PmniJ lM""r "' " """"" Im. und ulutteni for enjoyment de feats ItH own ends. This is net merallz- Itnr. but truth. If wealth is sought for the fun of the same of creating it. there is mure 'A eue De YOl" then renounce fa mi- .mil fnitunn mid seek only love? SfiaiiKily, that, tee, In illustte, and efien impex-lhlf of nttainment ! The general I'tjvrlenre of mankind print' that these who need love most, and seek it met assiduously, icldem cntih up with it! It tnnlcei oil" sail and e ideal te realize this truth, but It set-nu te be a law. undeniable. In our moments of great need, of jllMlce wp tnrn ulth ., rrj of nllRUi.h. f,kl, ., rhiI(1 ln lhp nl.hl. llllt no w nnMXOrs ,he call for svmpatlvi . or tne 1. :. ..-... ai.. I ..nfT, ..; .m inman J .1 info fheltcilnK and profec'ins arms , ,oeth an.a, eul. ,PQr.. '. , . , , . ,, Ae hare often enjejed 'ere. r.i be sure, but usually in pur hghtcr tne "" " . W,J ourselves were happy nn' K,4-v-u an'1 av'. u,ut, " ieJ"s ,mn netism that attracted friends and ad- ' mtrers. Th i is n common cxperienee ui,h wnnien. Se long ai they nre car-- j free and dcltgnttui. amusing nnu picas- ne their friends, they arc seuglit alter t "- nnil adorefl. Hut in an hour of depreoieu and tragi'' need, when they put "eme man te the test, he iinariablj faiN tin m utterly ! A relZTKSJ? long ng'i mu: this net merely hs a feminine. Wit a a universal experience. If it.- com Unions are untrue, and my declaration i cjni cal. why hne millions respond-d le the agony of tuut poem tJiiwh arJ th weria lucln w ih .. Wnp. .nd ou irp 'ien: And se. swking love i net the uy te tlnd it fume personal satlsfoctien ami mu! ml ' cxpres - ivenei - . . In the tmsine wnr.d. an ctnci-nt numffli must knew what he want tinu then go alter it. Surely then. mi-t fieeide what IS OUT V3St longing and try te realize our great desire . " First Women Tr.e Iowa Stale Conseivatien Heard has jut acquired lt( first woman .nti' ber in the pcrsm of Mr, liorethy Die- vner Houghten, or ilea uai;. Virginia IIOYT GKAXT l.ttle blue eye regards; 1'-.. nind' On. ClOCS till' nil i'" "ui m ..i. knew .'' Paul felt In dieek stain and Le .'rerp'j hi eyes. "Iarn it no. no answered. "That s tl worst of it She decsu't knew. A ci can't worry his wife about such things I just get into th' ha' it of drawing. Mr Ilew'by, and se long a the cashier didn't seem te miial it. 1 -well. I can't M-em te gt et the habit. He pai.sed, 'I knew it'd a n'ttcn ba 1 wav te de, bm 1' "tarted en It new, and I en-'t -?";t te -top." He laughed cyi ienll "I daresay it's lik' peer old V riu.er it": ou wheii le does that, h' siriughtei. in a i.y uL'l cenn b.i' k ei. ' job 1flll t.Tcd thf eM(r .il3 itny , -Yeu mean" ..j mMjj i K0 hem, .0riicht all(1 ,Pl! the l.ttle woman all about it. Yeu II , ,s M q. a uw fop tnl, rt r,r thing." His sum hand lnd.eated the orange frnguenth in th" ; wnHt(..,nhSt. Itter tiy that way, 0 lu the old r.an meed away "Py (Jeorge, I U de it. ' um'rernl j,lui It nen-.s . enardlj te tut Vi- s,nill v,, SUfj, things. I eush. te i limn ,.n,I?h le fix this i i is, if i j,t li? did confess t Vlrg.nia ti,tl 'night. And th-n were neie. nni iner. range blip in Paul h envelope Tnmerrijw A I-essen in l.iuurj of Optimism J. STICH ..iusf aiways of poverty or failure, he l iipmt self- health, of U- i. - W - NlM iUJJUO LEJDUJWlilJHiLAHti)Li:4llA; WEDtfJi&DAY, Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA ; Put Beth Narrtee en the Card l Pear Cynthia Khnnlil a vnuni 1-i.U V,'i rth.i ?v" nJ?i f.nVn 'i 1et1' 1"',' toward a ?rTena f fh? iSdv" " ' W"" '9 a Tll Rift It tldllirllf nnil 1 lifna lnet I ueiHlerltiK If I should telt her anil hIrii both nninea te e.ird. The party Is Wednesday ami I would be ever pe much ' obliged if jeu would answer by that! th". A. H. C. I ir you both share the gift, certainly the recipient should knew It. Tut both names en the card. "Tllllc" Did Net Say 200 l'ear Cynthia In replv te "Tlllie'w" letli r u few nights nge, 1 mul say that she doesn't l..e herself. She must be pretty fat it the boys wouldn't ttase hur. "T.nnlcv" tttla "Timia" ,. n ........ bcnniM there Is u Ihiv for everv rirl hui ' who would like te drag another Ka-, trlnku around with tlium? l-ancetet must he nnetlier two-hundred ununucr. uy tne way n talks you would . - 1 .. 1 . . 1. . .. .. - .. .. " ,,,,! ,.!i.ip en.' bin " 1 for ". , prefer t. pUl cllI 0,or nl;. A-i Lancelet save, uhy deen't "TUluv come out ami rn: Mnkt tlie fountain pi-n d a. little wuili IMease. "Tlltle. den t he Iniulted, but pra,se themselves. I hate girls te MABCrS HOOK A Wise Point of View I'enr nthm The letter of iir. ,.v,.. i, ...... , , ....,: ts ery Intere-ting. nnd since he invlte-l tn. hmu-ib te express their opinions en ,:n" Mii..tnne,. (,r ii'S tlieine, I frel fro" ,.. . .U. . . T ,. ... . . . te i,. thu. a I see 't. he hae eer- Kek"l erv fundamental principle In' human .iffiilrj- The pr ii'lple i till Wisdom Is baeed vi i xx nenci'. xperlence U based en m, is and th"t who teek j'eui highly isie. tried iulle ,ne usuullv young While .,r",i ip;i ,sk ii'iestlen whlcli preclude a liailc common seife, ei many , knowledge, that, la till leeklng, seems ridlouleu-i yet, en sec- nil theur'it I erly e Idenoe of Inexperl- '' A dwirr le ..verceme Ignorance Ii Imagination can It be sills underneath i ii ' ii. ii'.i .' ir- iiii..' i'Y m niivun yt in." despite surface appearances. Te nss. advice et one wlin is i.palle of civlng Ir t the er essence of com men sense, ,.en though It be only te confirm ones own deducMem or conMi cenMi conMi tlens Toe many "f us continue In Ignorance liecat!e wi fi.ir te appear ridiculous hy nuking the i,ueMi.iii that enter nur mlmls The n.e-- i '.uiaKeeus course Is the f-in-M ' Al. and hi -.lightened , seek knewUdge and ri.e te r h'gber pmne anions ewn: atnl h train from inti clni of ethers, fe- e-ilj tee cftcn thej r.. -no tight. j plaied. It seem te me tha' Jehn Prewi, has elthi i" estimated ;.iiir correspondent hj n f w glaring ec-ptlens te the grt.it majority or-Jie rnn failed te pem irate ,h lnask ai.d diB..ein th,. renl iiieUms h which met of them nre nctuateu imntiv !,i.- lnrire eriitin r,f the creneral public all pad s of rn. ntallty. from the liE'.it i.d fnoieu. Ij the deeply serleii. will he found, and no set rule can he formulated te !k or deatrlbe nil In gen gen eral. l'lll'DKM'K. WII ATS WHAT Ur iin.r.v trnriE I" the I'nlt.d s-tnte;. ,it.d ".iniil.i It !s s custom te rae tpeclal S.iiilsh d.n..--r8 or daiite m .- .ndr-w s nay. November 3". the "a en-il holiday of Scotland Typical Scotch dishes ar. In i'ud'd In the clinntr, such as mutton b .r hiet! hnggis. kah-, brese. ban iii i-k oatmeal cenea and luindee mai' mai' n..tkel Tea" by Sce't, urn, '"amp hc'l .iiiit,sii -end ether Scetclv-w rltei e m in ii i iv feasi Th" theit;. the nat.nna' emlilem of S. etl.tiid, deei net U-rnl Itself k ndly te Ie oration eitc.p. in colored sketches, 'i.- S- .'. 'i . an ! .rtan effi.t are al ' i .-, .ttr.-'ne A" a ' reg'Jlar parlv" It is k 'un te ',n. n Scitcli haen.per jm sin i' Si f h datiei s such aa the H.irl hi'i i IMng Uie Soheit sclie ..lid the 1, essi-i . K. ' a riL ril c,lbrrftlen i .r. . . r s i f ,i .,r; f jl rfculvfli h. . i.ls a-i I i.'e." us a.ailabk VVjp Question Cerner ledaj's Inquiries A 'i e .s i.ne et the el.le-i "-.'hcel nrls" in Ameri'M. nnd at what ac did she mniplete the tecent -iii.iii,. r ceirs'- a' the I'm vers. t . f Wi-. eusin'.' Ue-ir.be emi- rieM-1 canhs tnat cik' i harming ornnn.ei.t ernnn.ei.t W tit is .1 rev fipceit in soap': Hew did the life of Mar- Queen of Scots, who ha- alw iv been -ne . ren.antic t'gure. in his tory . -n IV Hew Is an ifquilie -ie,'-e for the wedding dress fashioned? Whit ert f C.itl, i, nrllaii..? (1 Aestr.d.iy's Answer 1. In t'..e Jailer .lavs (f the ight ceti'ii entiirv a change of wig. f...' ilry new tei'i-Me Uf W e abeint" f un "f c.iifture. 'J A ii'ihiue small rug that In- geed v. einng qu.ilitien is rnui d. and lui'l. of two strips et black-gray t t being decorated with t,ny .1-. leis of colored felts. :i Pur larje pore- ,,n astringinl i i i ioed 1 l.irj, finches of Hiligiiii'v a th" I'liighter of I mu- XI f Trance. ", Meine of blip !. h't ." ' go' I stit,ry, a girnc 1 i-!- 'n ;,nd clet'i, -ind tever I isrs a l.ned will. '. peld. and it ! I hee and there ever le 'kirt. Xv an uttrin tie bright touch te i black taffna drcMs. r. Ai enchanting l.ttle In n l is fashioned el l !- of jade, pe.ned together till bit-" of lilsck cii.miel .e which ari n bed wc pinr b id- Musical Dinner Chimes Sounding 5 Deep, Rich-Toned Notes. Handsomely Mounted In Mahogany and Nickel Plate. $7.00 te $14.00 W right, Tyndale fe?van Reden,J.nc. Kiiinlii tin- I.iiret Dihtnl)iilern if HU'li-Gradr Dinncrwurc 1212 Chestnut Street WAKE HIM A t ssWWKrVBi VJikiBBr Mr'd. Ter ClirlstinflH. Let yours be the face pictured in his thought when he findi hi gift te be a beautiful pair of woolen Bockl, hand knitted ou can make them all your- M-lf, and please him In pieces. whether you be mother, sls- 'ter, wife, liancee or iilst en '. '!'. lliutur vr . IP 111 . "enS,,, " '' Iiessed stamped envelope te ''.editor of Ionian s Page r tl10 r'rtiens for making the eck. "Should a Weman Tell? IJy IIAZKL DEYO nATCIICIXJIl Cepyrtufcf. X9tl. tm I'ubUa Ltdacr Coneana lltticthninc Hmrry tlrrttlri In nuii i j i)one Merrill without (c'uu Aim that she Imr once fcrfji in lm i icit nnethvr mini.. 57.C Amwrr tlint llnnc iv trry narrow in Ai irfrux about Kemvn. nnd that he t loekina In her tn imt m influrnra nvrr ,itfc. ( little butterIt sntrr. lulir A'li fallen in love itifi d nmii iiimiA iiMrr than hcrtelf, nnd Intel Hawthorne riiteet rri that this man and Cranford lllnke, her einl lever 1mm the pait, arc one und the same. Dane aceutes Hawthorne of vaunt ing her independence before ilulir, and ferhids her te no en;ti7iri'C I'ifAnuf him in the future. Haw thorne U unwilliti'j te nrrcpt swh an vltimatum and yet her iheuyhl tt rrlfii her in that she has no peirr mind. Ititi 11 the pnit final thieit'jh her mind and ihc inalh the time uhen she jir.it met t'ranfnrd lllahc and dl.icevrcd him le b a professional aamblei . IHAPTEK XX XI 1 1 The Ureal: EX US then, when confront' d with the way in which Cianfenl uiiiik. his menej . the -igiiiOcaure of it did n"t matter s.e much te me as the fact that he was playing with my lee for him. that I was meiely a chapter in hi life, nnd that sooner or Inter he would pass en te a new one. I at there me tienless nt the table, listening te (he word that were being poured into my tars by this strange woman, and when hi told me te leek at Cranford and ask him te deny the truth of what "-he said. 1 turned my eyes in hi direction. He was looking nt her malevelenilv and hi face wn unite while with mi - 1 gi r , then he turned te nn . ami mi eye dropped. I had rend the liulli for my.elf. 'eii beliee me? the Weman nkid tensely. I nediled mv bend slowly. I could' net trn-t myself te speak, nnd 1 kept ,,v,.r te your table, and it was the ex mv head lowered because of the tear , pu'ssien in your eyes when you looked that forced their way te my lid and nt him that decided me. Will you were tare it'iiing te brim m.r nt .un yie nie your premise?" minute. My henvt felt heavy. It wa "Yes, eh, yes," I cried, "l prom prem l.L. .i sieiie in my breast, and my one e desire wa te get away from the glare of the lights and the sii Uening enrh of the nnisii . I wanted te he .ilene, somewhere where I could cry te mv heart's content, and v,lienlv I felt a haml placd comfortingly mi mine. The Weman3 s Exchange Fer "W. D." -,.a '..ii nnd out whith l'tt-is m in r,re .. a.phnti. t these .ire hi going te the Pree t.'hrarv at Thirte. nth .ind I.o - I.e - oust Vtreets The lier.inan in the rcfei - ( usi ureui. ,..''" .... .-...- imi wii no' c ab'e te ii'ii rtaiu what 111, . ,. ,' -tar.d for. as they n ist helenct ...,,. iimi nniii i. . r i i -. te a triilen.ii.v be .jecret md th' en'. a.. ng would A Christmas Suggestion T r ri.h- .. I!".' I'ae' lie ir jlB'lni - If i..eihc: w.il prepure a l,n'nd-.uid-l utte, snuilwl. Ii. wiap it In white pnper, lie w'th red I'bheii a-d nlace It in tne t-p "f tbe.chllds . hrist mas ste'l'inB " "" '"' 'l wlv-ln-enie t winfu.i, h. tii little stomach ler in UHUal McCls Sen. i tweu mi. and t- 'l.iu tue's be- A I' Th,,,,, in " .10,1 f"l I MllllfT this ei wi ic -'ion I ii thel- U a ' l- mt ' wl n,.n,,i. le,i'.f.s" who 1 i? sun' b. gMll all hi" d.-e"fort If this sc lb r... union aErtlnst humter and .ha. tlen were tnen. Mether" w Ml clali thi" idea Yeu Can Buy This T , , l . jr ft V. i, mi' f-.J. !.,, xfaiiani Pem- in- ... save a i. f " ' " " -' " '" r-i head" t''.' 1 I ne i -it lerrrcn I p.' '' i tr a.0 s,i, ski'. A wliiit I iu TM III il .1. I'd nr - lid I ,,i,v !H e r ' '' hi- f'H I ' b - I aiiN 1 i' ' .M li i v r ei i Safe Milk Fer Infant! & Invalids O COOKING The "Feed Drink' for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and Fountains, AU for flORLICK'S. SgrAveid imitations & Substitutes i .ijP! llBHePVliTAfiAilSLlf iHsUKKr v RbVHi ti n Fm I Cff HI k4 il I iWtffY rfPPWW8 PAIR OF SOCKS 'Come with me. I'll take jeu home." Cranford spoke nt this. "Veu'vc done enough hnrtn, clear "U of here new. I'll take care of her. Hawthorne" He leaned across the tabic n he spoke, and his voice, that voice that had first nwakened me te the meaning of love, was very soft. Insensibly my heart quickened, although I leithed myself for it. I raised my eyes brimming with tears and met his. "Trust me. dear, nnd everything v will be all right." ! 1 wanted te. eh. hew T wanted te trust him, but the woman's voice broke in hnrshly. "lie's net tired of jeu yet," she said cruelly. "15ut it's always n question j of nine with nun. ou u Hetter mane i up jour mind te come home with me. jeu il ii" glad utterwani tnar you were en-lbln I niM- tremblingly te my feet, and turned te her. Stranger though she wii-. I trusted her mom than I did Crniifenl. I remembered his attitude in the tuxicab earlier that evening, and mj -trnnge nusgiung wnien nan per - sisted in spite of my love for him. Something in me had refused te trust in lum. and I had been afraid of the tieieencs- et hi ie chinking. ng. Nevertheli"-in the taxieab alone with the strange woman i began te cry !,.. l weakly . I cried like a child that Mif- fend from n great disappointment, nnd -he wa very kind te me. She gathered, me up against her und ruddled me as lr I had been u baby When we reached the bearding house she went with me te my room, and in- i -i-ted upon putting me te bed. ' When I was finally lying spent and weal; figain'-t the pillows she sat down i beside ine and sjioke earnestly. I "1 want you te premise me never te see lum itgniii. Kcniemher, lie 11 try t see you. he never brooks any Interfer ence, nnd your youth and innocence pique lit Interest. I sat nnd watched you a long tune in the restnurant te nizht hefeie 1 made un mv mind tn come. she steeped and kissed me then, and' ! slipped softly away. I neer saw her ' ntn-r dint, hut I shall neer forget hew ' ,md she was te inc. lomeiTuit Aftermath. , out .md h.ie UeCd .'er.thing hit neth- I'll lit 1 IIS 1 Vr. rNll 1 11 (.11.1 L.lfwl .HIAfl. tl,lS ,,, thl. (;P-teri l0ni, r? Jin; . ... , , .... , ' , "' ' Hur.. h.u, n.wtr 1-en a recipe for i n.in in the peluinn. l'rnhrihlv vnn t.ii- - --- -. - . -- - . ..... th. . s0,,p Ulic gien te use a green fae'nl for u peer omplexlen. and fel low it up, or rather alternate, with a el. rinsing cream. Yeu can nret both of th. for ji comparatively small amount a; the drti Mere, but you will hne te petlineiit te Und the right cream ter your bkiu. If your sl:Iu is ellv an as tringent i nnin wuiilil ec best as u basis ter pewdi i Wet th tips et your llnifcrs in cold Witer and inassane your scalp every iiigut In t re yei j-'e te bed. 1'se Ikiuld .i-e'iiie te make your hair step t.illlmr out. und iret a lenlu for ellv hair te make it nie-i- healthy and drier. Noth ing will make your IihI.- curly Ii it Is nei nr turallv uil There nre llriuida i hut are t-aid te put wae into your Ik if wn-,1 von put it in. In curlem ii.-'nc the lliuii.l te wet it with rut' tl., v de net claim te give you etirlv hair "i en wl'i l'ii te stlsk tu (.liher the curhr. or in iron, for thai. 'I'll- question I'ernir will be pertectly d-lKhud 1" I -iVt some quoatlena aent Why Guess When Yeu Pestum for 5 "TIJ-V a f& Jtf6vJ0iLBI3I 30, Adventures With a. Purse HERB is n little thing that would be mere elaborate than n Christ mas card, yet net re i-xp.cnslve or pre pre tcntieiti as a full-slzed gift one of these flat celluloid powder boxes, with mirror and powder puff. The powder gee. ln the bottom, which Is perforated nnd can be closed when net In iikc he that the powder will net fall out ever every thing. The lid, which ecrews en te the bottom, is decorated with tiny little wreaths of flowers and Is quite decorn decern the. And nnethcr nice thing about this powder case is that one can fill it with one's favorite powder. The price is fifty cents. A gift (hat Is both useful and at tractive is an enameled ash tray. These trays ceme in old rose or blue enamel, with edges and rim of geld. Their very appearance stamps them as being for the boudoir. The price of these trays is $1.G0. Maybe jeu would like te knew about n shop for dresses that has ceme down into the center of town. They have very smart models nnd make a specialty of price. Urcsscs there can be had for as low as $129.GO. ' Fer nm of liej addrMn Weman's I'am Miter or. phone Walnut 3000 or Mxlu 1001 Mtnrcn the hours of 0 etid B. Read Your Character IiV Digby Phillips Celer Oradntlens In yesterday's article you saw that the red-haired person i net se fiery tempered and impulsive as most people seem te think. Previous articles also have discussed the arleus indications of dark nnd light hair und dark und light eyes. Xew te get down te the detailed scale of measurement. The exceptionally irritable, impatient, restive, fiery type is net the redhead, but the albino, with hair that is such n light yellow that it is virtually white, nnd eyes that nre virtually colorless. Hut remember that if you find this kind of hair with eyes that arc a decided blue or brown, you haven't the true albino Always measure first by the eyes, then make allowances for the hair and the complexion. Next comes the flaxen -haired type, with very light blue eyes and a -shell-pink skin. Light blue eyes denote mere "fire" than crnv ones. After tlita en the scale is co den hair and it fair skin. nrevlded it Is associated with irn or I blue eyes. Then cornea red or auburn j hair, with gray or blue tyes. n fair , skin, nnd, most likely, freckles. Green eye, though lighter, rank with i dark blue eyes, nnd when running true I te type nre found witli light brown hair nnd a medium skin. With dark i brown or black hair go hazel or light . brown eyes and a creamy skin. Then i ceme eves and hair of dark brew i with n decided theuch net extreme 1 .. ,1. brunette skin The ether extreme is reached (among Caucasians) with black hair, black eyes and olive skin. Tomerr.ow Back -Sloped Heads. Things You'll Leve te Malte Silk-Flower Hat Trimming This SILK-FLOWER RAT TRIM- I MING will emartcn any hat. Cut petal- shaped pieces ei wane i.ninu or J.ip sun (A petal la shown at the right et the Illustration.) Hach petal Is about three and one-half Inches long and one Inch across ItH widest part. It Is well te fold pieces of the Kllit Inte three or four layers. Mark off the petals with a pencil. With n paint bruMi and dye or water color, paint wavy lines across the petals. Use two vivid colors such as jade green and orange. Let the paint seal: through the layers, thus tavlug time in painting. Tip the top and bot tom of each pital with black When the paint l: dry mt out the petals. Cove, u one-Inch elude with black silk. Jein the petals te the clrele hy stitching" or glulnrf, firming a lovely full chrjsan-themum-llke flower. FLORA DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS with or without Personal Engraving BURT & BURT 1001 CHESTNUT' STREET Itoem 201. riienrt Wnlnut 138i """' About It Can Knew About Suppose a guide said "This way there's a safe and pleasant read te your destination, with no rislcs or troubles en the way," and "That way there's a read that a geed many have stalled en and turned back from, but you may get through." Which would you take? Pesttim is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfy ing meal-time drink, and you're sure that it's per fectly safe for health. Coffee contains drug qualities which disturb and harm the health of many. Pestum or coffee? Which read? Why guess when you can knew? Pestum comes In two fermi: Instant Pestntn (in tins) matla innUntlT in th cup by the addition of boiling water. Peetum Cetaal (in packaneii m miijii vuii iui HOT mini h'""' iue me erinic wiuie the meal ii b4nc prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. health "There's a Reason" 1021 Miss Green Is a Very UUL UIIG uice ik.1 She Fusses and Frets Se Over She Is Slew in Finishing "WILL y0" Wlite out tllcSB reperts V for me. Miss Green?" asked the general superintendent, handing out n shear or papers, "iient neiner ie them up in very beautiful atyle; I Just want them e'early written se that I can refer te them." Miss Orcen took the papers nnd the commission. , And it was a "dav or two before he asked for them again. "Oh, ves." said MIsr (Jrecn. rather vaguely, '"I'll let you have them this nfternoen." , ,, "Oh, I thought you had them all done" the superintendent was sur prised and just a bit annoyed "I want them before .'5 o'clock. Miss Green premised te have: them bv 3 o'clock, but it was five minutes of when she came out of her little box of an office nnd handed him the neatly written sheets. They were perfectly done, much mere perfectly than wan necessary, but. they were n trifle late. It took the general superintendent all of these five minutes te glance ever the reports, but even that was net enough for him te familiarize himself with the locality of each point that he wanted te take up at the meeting. Hut Miss Green was thoroughly sat isfied. She had kept her employer waiting nnd had inconvenienced him, but she hnd fulfilled her eacrcd duty nnd had done it te her own discriminating taste. THAT is Miss Green's trouble; she suffers from an overdose of con science. . . Every thing you give her te de is ac cepted as n sacred commission In WHICH she must "Ttccp tryst or die. ThiH Is ndmlrable. There nre lets of us who need some of this spirit in our business, especially In these days of "get as much money us reu can for aa little work as you can get away with." IJut there is sucu a ming e i-"j"' it tee far. Ah for example, Miss Green. Xet only docs she accept as sacred any task that Is given her, but she cherishes it for a time Jicfore she starts te work en it. , , And then, with every nerve of her conscience standing en tlptoe (if it is nerves that go te make up n conscience) she begins te fuss ever the details of the thing. , , Each comma and every question mark must be perfect. -r .,. I ,. .,., nifA,' enilrg or fllt'licr iunch hour short, she will keep . ,..tln. nmi studying ever minute n,.,. .ti..l i. .i'f mulm n cent'' ....... .iicr.......n .,ntn , ei them ! I..U.I.1 . v..,..... - absolutely perfect. THAT Un't neccssaty. i It is very nice for an employer te I have a beautifully executed piece of work like that, but what geed docs it Yes, is geed for children nml thpy line tt, tee. It Is un iinurUhing and easily illiteiiteil that you run Irt them have all they wint. Anil the icrewn folks! Well, listen te what they my when you serve It te them, ltcclpe folder en rniueal. At All Grecert, 10c, 15c I'rult Fuddlne Ce., Baltimore, Md. IKWiffliniBiM You'll taste the difference! Coff 25 c lb. At all our Stores i Fw'MMimiillllMiMlilg It? FUDDINE SCO V Careful Worker -uc u j-jil i uu ray Getting the Details Perfect Thar - and Misses Other Jehn de him when all he really wan-, something clear,' distinct mid mK'" A rlrl mlfflif. rnnl1v Inan 1,.. ....... Oil account of iliefllelene l J ."10"'-Jj nil her care and attention te tin. .m.u01 , est details of her work, Just en nccennt of this surplus of conscience. PiOcntlFO it stands tn ....., .i .. while she is working se hard and lenl ever some fussy little thing. sf,mftlll"" big Is going te ceme along ami finrt her busy. ' Miss Green is very proud of being ,0 conscientious. ,g lint Intu n( ether trtt-lc r..-,, ,!.!.. ., . f work Just ns inipertnnt nnd de It h.lf ' Hi 08 well and much mere quickly. w ' Xticy knew when they leek ever IL just what the Important pelnls of it ar,i and hew they should be done. THEY aren't careless, cither; they are just normal. And they don't have te take e muck lime en one job that they miss out en the next one and get themselves div likcd for poking along. Conscience is a .very necessary thinr In any kind of work, and if you wanr te make geed you have te use it But you can make geed without be, ins se ever-conscious that you are tlr DUUlUt In Ancient Days Tn the daj-s of nnclcnt Rome musl,i nnd danclnp formed a meat lmpertnn? part of girls' education. lrapertaf' When I.ucrwia Bergia was betrothed" e AlfenBO d'Efite. nt I in h(..innul "i the Rlxtcrntli rpiitiirr Imi, i-.m.i J. 2. .!. included u slncle ilreFS worth 20,000 dii- - rt cats nnd n hat worth linlf 4hei ' ..... .. .,,.b num. Sephia Charlette nt her coronation ai icen of Prussia in J 701 were JeweU Queen worth ever a million thalcrs Eat for Energy In the old days they pre scribed iron tonics for the Ured and run-down people. New doctors knew that this iron is contained in certain feeds which are easily ab sorbed, effective and natural Of these iron-feeds, raisins are the richest; and one should eat them every day. A fa mous Battle Creek sani tarium serves stewed raisins for breakfast. There is lus cious raisin pie, delicious rai sin bread, and rich, sweet cluster raisins. Yeu need but a small bit of feed-iron every day, yet this need is vital. Se remember Raisins are the Iron-Foed ask for the SUN-MAID brand They are most delicieu -M$.e..40.-0f Down for December Like the thermometer, prices ut this Kunilly Clothing Stere ke down with tlie weather, f Kcmnrkable price reductions A just in lime for your Christ- mas tiheppiiiL'. i 4 O'COATS I I'er Men anil Yeunu' Alt-n $ Warm, Woolly I'LSTKKS. liip, Hoemy RAGLANS. Snappy CllESTKRFIELDJ?. A geed selection in every hize. $22.50 and $29.95 j Ter 'Women and MN-jCS Wiiiter'b choice style. $19.95 and $34.50 J'er Women and Mih'e. SUITS for the XMAS Season. VcleurB, Broadcloths, Trice tines. Ace-hiph style, nt lock bottom prices. $22.50 and $37.50 Ter the Little Man SUITS, O'OOATS AND MACKINAW'S that combine fjoed loel, ' troed wear. $7.95 up 29Mxmh TLMST Jks Pv """ " mP i iV lame HAPIEO 9C7 iW X .'i ,ea 'I i ti '! 4 V t I I '! I mmmmm. Afj f' , !.,. . i.i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers