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EVEG PTJBEIO ODEDaER-PHIIADlSLPHIA, FffiDAYi DEOBjIBBK 2,
1921
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1
Weman s Life and Leve
Uy WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
The Great Adventure
IF WOMEN en oeuld leek upon life ence of nil of life's Ironies nnd cruel
, nn a f.nlam-'M adventure, a fort of suffer!?. Te be tender nnd sympathetic
JV'erifled 'Mart: ' what possibilities It wlth ethers In n foregone conclusion with
wight held i Vv't!
ere oe prima te
mope and weep
nnd pity our
' soiree,
, There arc a few
' big, humor our
gmIs thnt take
what the soda
end, In n cheer
ful spirit, or at
leant In a uplrit
e bravery. They
will net let fnte
down them. They
feel that, bad ns
It sometimes in,
this life la here
nnd we must get through It In a proud,
high-minded way.
We must be "game!''
They may be suffering from an in
curable disease. Or they may have
? .
; the imaglnntlve person. Hut she still
. can be brave nnd gay In the fnce of
her own danger. It were absurd for nil
.women te be "Pellynnnns" of the
thoughtless cheer, but it Is possible te
I accept the bitter with the sweet, nnd
uuui uu uiuau.
T MXSELF nm heaven nnd hell!1'
T MI
1 If
L U&IKtt..V-.
WINIFRED
HAni'En caeuvr
rather than cherish the egotistic con
ception of our own importance nnd feel
"abused" at our sorrow", ni If wne
"perlally nppelntcd devil were follow
ing us around, torturing u. just te
spite in!
Msjwrlence is Humanity's Orcat Ad
venture! Whnt though death take from in our
beloved, ftt least we have enjoyed liv
ing! Death Is net the uerst fate In
store for mortals. That is but a ques
tien of dates, for It cemex te all. Ner
net quite se apt te Oh. but the Ions,
without "kicking"! shall last!
endured mere than their allotted shnrel our own departure n matter of vim
of misfortune nnd trlhulntlens. Hut moment or crave concern : the earth w III
they simply won't se down In the strus- net "top when we cense te breathe.
gift.
"When you and I behind the Veil nre
lJB MUST regretfully acknowledge i passed,
that women nre
take their medicine
aa ere men. They nr heroic in the
face of physical Miffcring. They en
dure many mnrtrdems. and relinquish
many pleasures from n s"nse of duty.
But when it comes simply te being n
"geed sport." in the sense of bfing
cheerful nnd amused at the hard
knocks, they are net se apt te make
geed.
Should a Weman
Tell?"
ny HAZEL DEYO IMTCIIELOIt
CopvrteM, 1911. by PubHe Ledger Company
Hawthorne Emery dcrifr te
marry Vanr .lfrrr('' without telling
him that she hai once been in love
with a man who was unworthy of
her. She discevert that Dane is
very narrow n his ideas about
women, and that he is looking te
her te exert an influence evtr hit
little butterfly sister, Julie. Julie
has fallen in love with a man much
elder than herself, and later Haw
thnrne dincevcrs that Julie's lever
and Cranford Make, the man from
the pant, are one and the same.
Vane accuses Hawthorne of vaunt
ing her independent ideas before
Julie, and forbids her te go any'
where without him in the future,
Hawthorne's unwillingness te accept
this ultimatum causes a quarrel be
tween them, and the past when she
discovered Cranford Jllakc te be a
professional oemblcr, looms up and
threatens all her happiness.
CHAPTER XXXV
Suspicion
XXTIUZS he came home that evening
' ' Dane was all consideration
WHICH STYLE
DO YOU THINK
IS THE BETTER
OF THE TWO?
A MARVELOUS sentence vrns ut
tered by Charles Frehnmn. th
New Yerk theatre mnnnger. when fir
mighty ocean liner nnk, nnd he steed
en the deck, holding three friends by Un
hand, nnd sinking Inte the ocean, and
into Eternity: "Death is Life's (Irent
Adventure!
That brave philosophy might have
been uttered by some dramatist com
fortably seated In his study, hcrnusp
It sounded heroic. It might have been
offered ns solace by some religionist or
moralist, who himself was In no dan
ger. Jlut for a mnn who was facing
death, nnd knew that In a moment he
would suffer the agony of relinquishing
all life's jeyij, anil sink into the cold
water forever. It was a noble nnd trnn
scndently beautiful utterance.
Death can seem a beautiful adventure
thrill in our own souls. Dull and drab only te one who has made of life a great
Is existence, however, for the person and thrilling adventure!
who Is dull and drab even If he dwell .
in a marble palace overhanging n sap
phirc-blue ocean !
We nrc tee introspective, tee morbid.
tee conscientious. We regard kelf
nnalysis nn n virtue, and depression
and dullness ns something praisewerth) .
-if net divine! As wns said of the pious
female who enjoyed suffering and Im
pressing her misery en ethers, "She
was never se hnppy ae when bearing n
cress I"
LIFE is a great adventure! It Is
full of dramatic and thrilling ex
periences if we have the drama and
QUCn a soul might say te women who
P'V.VJ fTO" 1-T" M 'Z ring a thousand foolish results. "Live
Jey of Living," whose heroine is dying
of malignant cancer. She has suf-
fcred net only physical torture, but has f
endured the chagrin nnd tragedy of see
ing her lever cease loving her, and
sink back Inte a tame friendship. Most .
women would have bewailed, upbraided
and cast themselves into the nllcy of ,
Despair. She played her hands as Fate
dealt it, concealing her disease from all
these that loved her and hiding her i
grief at losing her lever by gamely ac
cepting his terms, and making the most
of their altered relations ! There were I
no reproaches! She was glad just te i
lira.
'Se that when the angel of the darker
drink
At last shall find you by the river
brink.
And. offering the Cup. invite your Seul hew low an
Ferth from your lips te quaff you shall fdt. Hut
net shrink'.' '" tured n fnr
Simplifying Things
these
"but
FEW of us dare embark upon the
great adventure of life. We nre
timid. We are unimaginative. We
cringe and tremble nnd hide behind a
monotonous existence, lest we tempt the
geus by raising our ncaus aoeve the
mass. We remain down in the trenches.
Fer us there is no thrilling joy (and
danger) of going ever the top!
Hew wonderful, could we but drink
deep of the cup of Life, in a fine,
large sense, "for we knew net whence
we came, nor why."
Te be eager for the great adventure
does net imply that one need be ruthless
or selfish or cruel. Ner does it, en
the ether hand, BUggest a smug, com
placent optimism, that denies the exist-
Paul and Virginia
By IIELEXA HOYT GRANT
Put and Take
bank and
CAUL hurried into the
X nodded n bit nervously te the as
sistant cashier, who sat In a little ma
hegany pen apart irem
the rest of the caged
Inclesures of the
banking rooms.
"I came in te ask if
you'd mind telling me
what my balance Is,"
h a id Paul hastily.
"I've sort of lest
track," he added
lamely.
The assistant
cashier smiled pleas-
nntly.
Yes," he
thoughtfully,
said, stroking his chin
"ves. se many of our
young men customers de. Funny, isn't
XtV He sneke te a clerk and presently
L-the damning information, penciled en
a bit of scrap-paper, was m uiu a
moist hand.
The balance was $78.10.
"Gesh," muttered Paul, "I thought
it was mere than that."
The assistant cashier smiled again.
Ye, se many of our young cus
tomers think that, tee." He opened the
little gateway that led Inte the ma
hogany pen. .
"Step In a moment," h said act
ably. "I'd like te talk te you fcr a
minnta if vnn've aet the time."
Paul started nervously and madh a
motion ns if te leek at his watch : but
he thought the better of it, and nat
down beside the assistant cashier s desk.
"Did you ever think of starting an
other account in the bank?"
"Anether account?" Paul emlW
Ironically. "Anether account? My good
ness, sir. the one I've get kcepi me
awake nights thinking about it
"Exactly 1 That's the point. Just
xvhat I'm trying te get at. Why don't
von start a savings account.'
for
me. He asked hew I was. he netted
long while the world , ln". nnd it wasn't until later in the
1 evening that he spoke te me ngain about
i Julie.
"I want you te use your Influence,
nver Julie with this man, Cirrell
Hlnektiiii '" He brought out the words
suddenly, but I had had tlme during
"'inner te collect rnys-Mf nd my nervec
1 v rr steadier.
"f thought you didn't have any epin- I
in f mv Inlluence ever Julie," I ven
tured, smiling a little.
His features softened. I
"Dmir. T was irritable last night. I'm I
sorry I made von unhappy."
1 was silent nt this, for I knew that I
it did net mean rt all that Dane hnd '
'erieeti"il anvtning te me. He wns still
proceeding en the Idea that I had sur
rendered my will te his.
"Hew Jid you meet him?" he asked
iddenlj , reverting te his former re
mark. ' In the most casual way," I said
qulcklv. "nnd I lest sight of him in a
very thert time."
"Yeu mw him mere than once then?"
"Yes, he knew some people thnt I
went about with when I first came te
New Yerk, and I saw him occasionally."
lie wns mnt n moment nnd my i
henrt bnt se loud thnt I was sure he j
must hear ii knocking ngnlnst my side, i
T- T 1 ..!.J ,r 1; in. .., .
iiw i ii.ui'-M ji j t-ii mr J.YU1K hkc i'u, i
-mnll and contemptible I '
womanlike, having ven- ,
I was tempf-d te se en. '
I wns entangling myself in n tissue of l
fnWhoed. I vns adding Insult te In- !
jury, ami at an moment I might be
discovered. Then why was I trying e
desperately.' :i-. why? .Mainly be
rni!M th"re was always the one chance
of net lielnj discovered nnd I wnssrn?p
ing (lesperatel at that smull, forlorn
flumes'.
When Dane poke again It wns with
a grnvifv thnt was almost smug. At
that moment lie wns net my lever, h"
wns th? typical respectable husband,
with a solid standing in the busin-s
world, and an untarnished reputation.
Fer the first time h" was realizing thai
perhaps the wife of his heart hnd net
nlwajs been wluu lie had innde her.
That sh- hail led another life before
lie had come Inte it. He had net
thought te ask me much about my pnst.
end wltu uncanny intuition I felt new
that h" was sorry for It.
"Thev people you knew. he sij,l
finally, .irni rv deliberately. "What
kind wi-rv they?"
' I felt a mad. hysterical desire te
'nugh. nnd I cruhfd it back. If etiij
i I could be calm anil laugh at his insist-
jeiie, make light f It. but my nerves
were .fetched tlht, ns if the tension
' thai bound tli-m might snap at any
minute.
, I vas fremblinr; nnd it wns an efftrt
1 tu keep frmu sl-nwin-j it.
' "Why de you ask me such questions?
Why de ,mui make me think thnt you
-upect ii- of veiii" wren?" I burs'
"tit ' i.'id Intended te be , aim nnd t
spenk ligutlv, but unconsciously niy
ice i-c s,.. It sound d even te my ewr
ems, -ii lined nnd artificial.
Dili" .itnred at trie and J revl in l.i
'm the fact that he was displeased.
'Muiiethiiig else lurked there, tee. Was
' suspicion"; If se, It wa.s my own
linilr 1 had brought the tl lng about 'u
. .itti'une. I showed en' tee n'aln
' t .at I v a afraid of beinn que-lienr-d,
tli,' I resented It. What would Itune
think V Whnt was he thinking new''
Aid if he looked at me se h.)stilly new,
w 'n n h knew se little, hew would he
1. ok If lie knew the truth'.'
ft. iAwi
MBPvtWjsy
ffi fTiiprrffi iKPiPfrwflffijiMBCiBi
IKHrW H case
9V 'SHn
cA
Please Tell Me
What te De
The modern or the ultra-modern busi
ness girl? In neat becoming tailored
waist and plaited skirt of Bilk or
serge the modern "working girl" ap
pears neat, attractive and appropri
ately dressed for the office. Hut the
iltra-medernist thinks thnt skirts in
erfere with her progress from home te
the office nnd from her desk te the file
Anyhow, witli the vote, she
feeN thnt she hns enrned the right te
knickers nnd a mannish coat
her woolen stockings, striped
and soft lint. Which de you
prefer?
Photej by Central Newp.
By CYNTHIA
H Cnme In With His UrL, but tie tlad
te Sit Down With Anether Girl He Knew
And His Embarrassed Panic for Fear His Own Girl Would
Catch Him Being Toe Friendly Was Funny te Sec
THEY knew each ether pretty well,
that is, when they met, they called
each ether by their first names.
Hut they seldom met.
Their friendship hnd been one of
there casual bey-nnd-girl nffalrs con
sisting of "Helle" nnd "Helle," when
ever they saw each ether parties
or passccl en the street or anything like
And conversation, nftcr they grew up,
was always of the "I haven't Been you
for a long time; what hove you been
doing?" "Yes. it certainly is why, I
don't knew, what have you been do
ing?" variety. , . .
Se it was that when he get en her
train net long age he wasn't se very
much elated when he discovered that
there were only two empty scats In the
car nnd that one of them wns beside
her.
Neither wns she.
She looked around, saw him, and they
exchanged the usunl "Helle how-nre-yeus,"
nnd he snt down beside her.
THEN it started.
Right behind him, in the only ether
empty seat, sat his girl.
He had cniercu me imm ,",".,'
The Weman's Exchange
"It's all right if you enn de
fancy stitches." grumbled Rese,
you knew I never enn get the ileweis
all tucked in their proper places and the
leaves won't stay where they belong,
they must sprend out. 1 guess I d just
better net try mnking these fancy han
kies, even though I de love 'em nnd
they de make durling Christmas gifts."
Hut here's where Rese s geed fnirj
took a hand. She let her see Juht a
glimpse, still It wns enough n hand
kerchief that didn't have the llewer-i
that insisted upon sprawling, one that
was devoid of all such trimming, but se
dainty nnd sweet. It wns white linen,
with a tlnj pale blue square hemstitched
into cuch corner, and the edges whipped
down with easy blue cress-stitching. Se
Rese has taken te making theie nnd
varies the color combinations! in n way
that is going te delight mere than one
l person ou Christmas Day.
The
Boek Has Been Found
Some one telophenul veHtenl.iv te sav
thai she lias the boeU call, el 'The Fatal
Marriage," which Mrs n, A. S nkcil
for. Will Mrs. S. please send hi r ad
dress se that T can -mil her the name
end address of thi kind reader who was
se thoughtful In looking up the book?
. pensive, and It removes the stains with-
' r,1,, Inln.lnif n.,. ...... A.!n1 nl,1.. ..111.
"..t injuieib ,iij uunt-i iai, nwiur iiii or
cotton
Tit Hi.
The Old Timers' Club
(iter nt woman's Vane:
Bobbed Hair Is Net Stylish New
ear Cynthia There Is much dUcus dUcus
Blen about halr-bebblng. I am a girl
or eighteen, very nnxleus te bob my
hair, but undecided, ns the majority arc
nffalnst It. Please tell me what te de?
WILLING TO UB A UOBHIB.
The rage for bobbed hair Is passing,
It Is no longer stylish
Write a Little Nete
Dear Cynthia I met a boy this sum
mer at the shore. He deemed te like
me nnd I liked him. The last day he
gave tne his address and asked me for
tnlne nnd I forget It. Would It be, right
for me te write te him first, as he doesn't
nave my address? CUTIE.
Hlnce he gave you his nddresri and
you did net glve yours, it would be all
right te nend hlin a little note. Say you
realize you did net give him yours nnd
you had njeycd meeting him at the
seashore and hope he will call en you
seme evening at your home.
Which Initials Shall She Use?
Dear Cynthia Kindly advlse what
Initials should be used In case of a
woman whd has been married. I refer
te monogram Initials That Is, should
her Christian, maiden and married nnme
be UBed. or her two Christian names
and husband's names"
May I ask you te hurry your reply,
as I am waiting te erder a Christmas
BlftT A CAMDCNITH.
ii ecpenaa en tne marrica woman s "- "."" l,v":'".,; l. i.4i.i..
own personal choice Some prefer te i and, being ahead ei mm, sin. nau ""
keep their family name and drop a I the first place, which forced him te go
second Christian name, whlle ethers drop ' en nnd sit beside "the ether woman,
the family name, It Is mere usual te i What a horrid situation !
keep the family name, hewever, and use I if j.p cneke tee cordially, he would
&XVn th ' "
Sh?p-r$V0 J'Ur frlCnd'S fam"y Wh'ch ! CyNetCl,thnthhme seemed te be possessed
or an engic eye, eui unm "" "
"Ruth R." te "Jehn Brown"
Dear Cynthia I am Interested In
Prudence's" letter In answer te Jehn
Brown's letter of a few days age.
Just because Jehn Brown has had the
goon iuck te
wise enough
r-ume peepie in tins world who are
either tee" young or else have net hnd
the opportunity of coming In contact i
with enough people nnd de net knew I
enough net te have te wrlte te ilm cel.
umn or, for that matter, te any column,
Ter answers te questions which seem
silly or sensible (according te who reads
the same).
I Will SaV thiR much fnr' inf.Al, t.n
I de net knew much of ethics, etc., but
I de knew when I cm "stuck" nnd must
enlighten my mind, for little things
menu a whole let In thlH world of ours
umi iiihi ine next time Jehn Brown I
rends an article in this column he vlll
oek at both sides of the story" ; that
Is, hew he would leek at the matter and I
new the writer loek.s at the matter, nnd ,
then say that It la "silly" If it is
HUTU It. j
Shall She Accept Ticket? I
Dear Cjnthla Whlle at a party last
bunday I met a certain young man who
seemed te taku a sudden llkltiK te me
lie took me home nnd en the way nsked
me te go te a dance with him Satur-
uuj in, iiiku Kve me a ticket te give
.V HIJ
entering a train with him and seeing
him sit wilh another girl could fail
te have at least an eagle eye, if net a
"fishy" one? .. ,, ,....
Yet, en the etner nana, u nc " '"i
might think he was waiting for htr
te start the conversation, and begin
te get "clubby" with him.
Then there would be a "fishy eye,"
cold and glaring, centered upon him.
And eh, the consequences! The aft.
crmath of that ride I
WITH two evils pressing, hard upon
him neither lens than the ether,
lie did the only possible thing left.
After his first rather brusque reply
te the ether girl's casually friendly re
mark, he swung out his newspaper, nnd
for the rest of the trip engaged himself
in absorbed perusal of one page of it
One single page for a full twenty
minutes!
There nrc careful, slew readers In the
world, but none of them take thnt long
te one pnsc.
If you had nsked thnt peer soul whit
he had been rending at the end of that
plns-nnd-needle ride, he would hare
stnrcd at you in nmnzement.
He didn't even knew that he was
looking nt news.
Hut he thought he had saved hlmjilf
a let ei trouble.
OF COUKSB, the ether girl was JujI'
amused ; in fact, It was all she
could de te keep from turning around,
and winking nt his girl, after she real
Izcd what it was all about.
I wonder if she would have been
amused.
I wonder whether she really did have
that eagle eye en him, that fishy eve
ready for him.
Seme girls would have, of course.
Hut lets of girls, even if they are
careful about giving their beaus te'i
long a leash, would have enjoyed the
peer boy's embarrassed fright quite i
much ns the ether girl did.
If they did, they would ilnd tit
knew it an." surely he Is ' epeak cordially enough, the ether girl snort ieasn raucn less necemary.
i" nnuw iiiut mere are i
'WHAT'S WHAT
nr iielen nrriE
I
ifLl&flL
i n u
go alenu,
Geed manners should he mere In evl-
.iri fri.?,V n,".ftV'5".t??,Y? d.nee durlnit the Christmas shopping
"... ........ ,. . vj,,! 1Mn want ie .. .,
u. Asking mv girl friend te go days than at any ether time of
denial, is a high voice, soft, but high
pitched, lightly vibrating, nnd it seems,
cold nnd toneless. It Is a habitual voice
only when the subject is nn habitual
liur. It betrajs the consciousness of an
untruth uttered.
Of ceuthc, it Is possible for the liar
te eradicate this tell-tale Indication if
he is keen enough, quick witted enough
nnd strong willed enough te force a
bluff nnd hearty tone or nny ether voice
mnmierlsm.
I Hut the liar always makes a slip
I somewhere. Just ns it takes mere than
, humnn intelligence te tell many lies
I without making one of them expos an
other, se it ia impossible for mere
human nbility te gnnrd nil the outlets
of expression, and though the liar may
guard his voice, he may forget his eyes,
or if he is able te guard both, It mav
be the expression of the mouth or soma
unnnturalnesH of manner that betrays
,him. And the vast majority of liars
though they may affect a stemlv '
de net knew thnt the voice betrays the'
Fer Ice-Cream Stains
1 Trt f1- f.tlttnr of n'mnnn's Vagi"
l'e.ir M-uVim Kindly ''i hi.
will lomevc Ice-cream spots iron
I i en e trii1 mn ln.......1i " .
i Pear .Madam I saw the article fiem'Thnt ii ""c,""' n"1 KO. and also This Is net alone because e: me season
IK S In our paper, and a" president and I t,hcr' Y ah " , 'V?!" for m" t0 , of eaPe n,i Bed will, when everybody
eriranlrer of the old Timers' flub l l?.. .. luu" '"ked several pople ei peact im i u .....j,,.. .,,
lu-r. with Inclese you the Information de- I . i . ,,..,. : .I ,HaUl no a,"J 0,,",r, lS Pc,ea l0 00 n ""'L '-"""" "'""
sired l.v K , si. ' " ae snlrt ,ha.t thev did net see anvthlnir . nsiml while cmiaged in the task of buy-
1 1 "UK iUHIUl 11 I
the year , lle n(j renIil- ns the eyes.
Tomorrow Round, I'lump Hands
Th
De ou
aUV iiiiij
think gasoline or
IO use ei oe Hi,
Carben tetrachloride Is th
te use for these stains.
this at nny drug store. It
benzine
.el
i: i. w
is
I
i oil Tlmera' Plllh In n ml .
ganlzatien and at present ls conuiesi-d
of eluht-nine members.
Th IKillUl.iritV Of tile rlllh if.le ,,
Urinir t,ie baseball fteiisnn Inc. r.p.nit.1
.closed when old Timers' l'nrU ,-. Thi.
;he u thiiiB ''"'" ""' Jein sten was crowded with
Yeu . .1. buy I jr"n -,in'' te 8ima i)eeple everv time
c-, "- ' '" iieier pinyeu
TS rl..V .,.- 1, -.
I . 1 .... . ii; wen in,, unuisjiuicu ennm-
Tii'ne-s Ynu'll ",. In Mnhn I !'l"I,"f,h'1' "f Seu.th ''''llndelphla. All th
1 IlingS I OU U L,OVC IO nilUC l.-idlm- teams In and around I'hlladel-
I . . phln were tn t and the old Timers" re.
erd of fertv-sevei. gamea wen, nineteen
lest and two tied, shows what a geed
t'.iM in, y hp,l The old Timers nre
u pl.ulni; basketball and are alre nre
p.iti.iir for tlinr annual turnout en Xew
'.irs iM, wiien they will parade with
'") liitti and two bands
Vew .i te why the club was named
i dd Times- Fer years I have been nc
u. in tultig te Ret the New Year's
i nies i.ics ie in,, eiu-ume w,i of Wiv
ChristwiQS
Tree
It rwrlir fnr . .n . . .... . i . ... .. t-.. i.A . .,.
go. and also rheuld I gc . V, a Rati eriie; lnK rrlenU8nlp B:;'3' uu '-'
with him next Sunday? , salespeople everywhere are fatiguing
themselves te the point of utter ex
haustion under the strain of quadrupled
work Consideration for them is one et
I
the truest proofs of the much-lauded
Christmas spirit."
When a wemnn shopper tries te push
her wav past customers in line aneau
Lamp
Shade
Yw?sly
by check. Hut a savings account deen
ah doesn't dribble."
"Dribble?"
"Yes. dribble in the
best word I knew te
express it. Yeu sc
I you young fellows
sort of forget when
you have a checking
account Yeu eer
draw. New over
drawing annoys th -bank
te s'eme extent
but It injures the cus
tomer a whole let
mere than it bothers
the bank. It hurts
jour credit."
"Hut hew enn I nve '
"I'll tell you hew. Supposing e
draw us a check right new for te.i
dollars and let us transfer that
ever into a nice new savings account
Have it made out In your wife's name:
that's the best wa . You'll never miss
this first ten, nnd then put. sny, 5 per
cent of your weekly income into that
savings account every week after that.
You'll never miss it."
"I can haraly keep up new, ' said
Paul moodily.
"Try the wavlngs account and jcim
ha73 an Inspiration." The assistant
cashier stared at Paul for a menmnr,
and then blurted ent the question point-
blank. "Say, you lo-e your wife, den t
you?"
Paul reddened.
"Of ceun.e, I love her. b said
bashfully. "Of course."
"All right then make out your check
for ten dollars and I'll give you a nice
new leather book, with hi r name en the
cover, te take home fc her tonight
It's the best gift you can take te her.''
And that's why Virginia sang gnyly
as she broiled tne Hteuk nnd sliced the
jJgfSj,
i e
ONLY WAITINO.
It would be wiser net te accept Imi
tations from a person you have enlv
met once. I,et him call en you anil
meet jour parents nnd after knowing
wm ii1 " 'm1,0 nrcept 1"', luvltatlens
Wrlte him a little note saying that veur
incna cannot go with you nnd you of her instead of waiting her turn, when
ennnet go alone with him unless he ! phe Interrupts the sales-clerk who la
C.,".J ycA!r ,lleme ind asks your mak'ng out another customer's bill, or
parents permission te take you te the I does any one of twenty ether equally
,mrl' ill-mannered actions, she Is demenstrat-
ing a most un-Chrlstinas-llke selfishness.
She Wants Advice ' "e n"le customer la harder en a sales-
De-ir rvnthiT a ,.,. v. woman's nerves than are fifty patient
near i ynthla As veu have gmn me min-iiawis
geed advice before. I will ask you feri1
I have been keeping company with a
yeum; man for four months "ic r .,,., i
engaged en Christmas Day- what would I lly Uigby Phillips
wv i-.wi.v., w -- hum i ii me rincr is
SHOP WITH
That Buy
Anything
crrnec
v U n from tne
UP VJilMu leadtna
w m - m m im Ktores of
Phil.. Wll
fillFRlf
Read Your Character
Eaiy Tcrmi
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Chesnut St., Phila.
019 Cunrnntrr Tr. Itlilic.. Atlantic City
.10 N. Thlnl St.. Cnmilrn
Voices
(., shentitiK Namely, paradlnu and ir'ven te me en that day what should I Fab
-- ,. i ei'H nole IIVIIW U, IIOUSC. h nsy ie uini !
Id n M-r -ee this Uread street parade Is It proper te invite hlin and his aged Leng befei,. character leading iva.s
,l, ,ih iliere was no fun In it. After ' mother for dinner en Christmas Day" I reduced te n science, criminologists and
(. lub has . ered the ( "euncllmen's 'He nnd his mother spent Thanksgh lng detectives learned te judge of the truth
!';' iiMHn JrvlMr"e, iTnn LV. h!P,.U?.? .u.L::' rny hme" a" l ",U,Pl1 """ '"''fa person's .assertions by the tone of
" -"-ii "iai huh I '"
ufii.ri t 1 uu, r..(l u nr i.ii.n , ., .1 .- ! lit -..,. U ..,. . r .. , ,
I" ' - vt v. VII UII1H,S111H,H OI I J I IlirjJII't'I ti U( y I at 111 II V I'll ,1'Vla X' I I 1 . .1
dollar- b.. .- had little or no nl. anure I Christmas KittH from him. hI,i 1 ...... I S-,,r ) "''.' JUilgment 111 tins lespecl
1. in im n.. iui . .ii me einer cane
old 1 imr. Mive en their leute from aheulil they be ghen"' AV.VA rt I 1011 11 hnd about you ever day people
th. ir 1 !cli liais.- Het 1 effee anil sand- There nie no set nbrnsee te .nii;he are nbh' te "scotch tile lie" in-
Iiimtimm- Anether ay Out
Hahies Shoes
le 1 can Infants' colored kid snees
that are soiled or discolored, soak a
cleiii in sweet milk slightly warmed,
then soap it en pure white soap, and
speng" en the slippers. Wipe off with
a dampened tlnntiel nnd dry carefully
Tliev will in e nenrlj their original
polish
Ter ' table or !
deee it .ns ( Illt'S'i MAS I Id 1
rfl' U'P.si .ir.i 1, t f. s
,1 s 111. 11 1 ' 1.11 I c I
beard or hia i.iiiu '
beard 1 'ii'. out 1 (hi h .
the Christmas tree d, .ii 1 ,
n.inv n' I'lai e utm r Hi ii
feirttlj rulered silks (or i--M
If jej are mnklnt; paiier -i' ,di
the -end circle Inte a com hap,
Glue together the overiupe-ni,'
Place it ever a anacte liePP 1
be well te ha vi an OIiik
underre.Uh If ou .in (.. in;.
gifts of these r'lIHIST.M S
I.Afr, SHAIO-.S or kei i them
manent use, ou can mal e t'
deer ra:i with B"ld r: "' '"'
lul.iy
cut
vi t,'ut
e. I- ll
111 t.ll"
end or
.. - dlt-
p.Iie:
1 Itc.lt
I snniK'.
i-1cef.
H' would
S Slllllll!
e nuke
TH1M5
r,- 1
w Ichei ar.-
ilt laid
of a iiersen s assertions hj
voice in which he spenks.
x-..K ; 1 1...1 ;..
nire Christmas gittn from him, should thev 'V " .,' """"" " "" "iY
the r.tjrn prewntH te him olse. and w-hen cn,lflne'1 '" ,,"' ll''f''s'0"' mentioned.
rem aheuld they be ghen"' ANNA It. I Yeu 11 hnd about you ever day people
who are auie te 'cetcn tne lie 111
tinctiveh. Hut they can't tell you hew
the de it, -iiiiplv because tlie hae
leveliiii-. tl.ur nlnlitj en the ' humii"
basis, without utilizing it.
Hut the i rltnii.olegists fe.ind rl-
I. en. 1 een iney -eer a nn a man iisks .1 woman te tnnrrv
It 1 V their eemmitte.. Ibrif , him iinrt uhf an 1 !it hli .,.! I.I.. i..
1.W1IM sole inlltllill Us r mid trill of nl-MHUre lie q!i, nvi,t bin. s!,e tell., Iil, t ..'.
Mi.tuu' "Id friends and with plenty ei' ' her own heart tills her what te sav
. nine .mil iliiikli.g and poed musli.'An lie and his tneui. r are evldetitlv ij', ij',
whe w il rt.i' siv that thr old Timers tin ..te nt your home, K;;. th. ,11 ( hrls'
'r' n d n 1 I ' plendld day! it, ren- m.xs gifts, but net eisii-lv.. 01ns if
cuii,n. I would like te ask Who mu de lee this m.i-i and he asks ,,,'t
weuldnt UK. in go back te the (-nod te m.irry him veu can nue him ,1 hand
"Id tim. s? JACK MINKS, ' sr.ru r gift later -geld 1 111T links or a
(l'lesid.nl et .lack Mines' Old Timers) lumuseine cigarette case or tat pin.
Thank ou nrj much, Mr. Mines. I
am sure 10 S will be grateful for the
Informal loe Tne treasurer of the club
also wrote nut as .Mr. Mines is pr
1 reir tn.ir ins 1 rter sneuw
HiWe.r .Mr 1 leuuhertva letter
1 mere appri'cniieii. 1 am sorry, uui
R 1 address was n ,t kept.
afc
Milk
Foff Inftnii
& Invalids
coekino
"She "Feed - Drink" for All Acea.
answer was in the p.vuliar tone f the Quick Lunch Ot Heme, Office, aw!
Miii'e. Hey i-heiki'd their observations ?,. , , , ,mn,,
ii"iiii-t 1 corded tacts in the criminal OUntrainS, Ask for HORLICICS.
ijJMBgHafaBLJliiwR5BIK
lie9n9If3LSJllillkd!llr
vwmmuM 5
NO
.s:mucn fc, Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore
r
1
"Ilow can I saw? Why, I'm right bread that night at dinner time
nn te mv salary every week."
.'That's the reason," said tae as
sistant cashier. "A checking account is
necessary, of course. It ls best te pay
your bills, even the smallest of them,
It's amazing what a small leather-
covered book will de te make a bride
happy.
Tomorrow Te Market, Te Market
Makes such creamy,
nourishing desserts
Delirious, richly flavored I'uddlne
drasertK ure welcomed by the whole
until) . The run be mude In flte
minutes 11111I at smull cost. There
are eight ilellrleuk flavor.
At All Grocers, 10c, 15c
Krult I'tidiilne Ce., Uultlmere, Md.
Twe Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICH
CT,TC.IllW0i!ie,ll"llinnHl'"IIIIll"lilllJt
i Quality and Quantity
Postponing Life
fTtnEIlK are se many things we nre going te de when we get time
J, A well-known lawjer told me the ether day of his boy of six.
The llttle chap was very proud of his pupa, and he never get half mum e
' enough te play with him.
On3 thing m particular nun j"6' ........ v. .-..j ...u.... i , u,.u mui.
vu te go out te the zee and see the animals.
' And bis papa said he would take him some day.
, But the lawyer was busy.
He never could spare the time.
na nn working, working, at his office, te make money, u, that some day
tfr little chap could get an education, se that lie could have nil manner of
iTahtageti, e that bis wife could swap the old flivver for a brand-new big
. limousine.
And he simply did net seem te be able te squeeze m enough time te go with
W'llHn te the zee.
Tlteu one day "Willie was sick
71$ didn't get better.
Toward the lut the lawyer sat at hla en's eedside, holding las hand
Audi" be told us an Uli threat choked, and tears welled te his eyes, "de
iswliuew what wbk the Jaut thing he said te roe? It was:
"' 1 HVft'H co te the soe some time won't we, daddy?'
-X Whnt, de ."tm thlnl of that? I bad jioatpened It postponed 1U postponed
;Vlibt.A.rJiMt'ev,'cr!,Il . ,
V
ittet
a
rea
Every leaf a great
C
d
worth of health and
goedncHH
Sold only in Asce Stores
ninsi
pTOPESCP.Ji
BtmJ
!iflliWIiiPIWIW"lift,I(llllDlil!lllliltelW
Real Rest Depends Largely Upen
the Depth of Your Sleep
MaMHMMKMaTa
A warning te "light" or "peer" sleepers
The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
you feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep deea
you mere actual geed than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because the final conversion of feed
Inte vital tissue and nerve cell3 gees en mero
rapidly when the physical and mental forces ara
at rest.
Yeu can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your
nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Beth these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating te the brain and nervous system.
If you want te knew the joy, vigor and
stamina that comes te the person who gets sound,
healthful sleep,' why net step taking tea or ceffea
for a while, and drink delicious, invigorating
Pestum instead.
Thousands of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed in erdcf
te bring about these very happy results.
Order Pestum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage of ceffee-like
flavor, for a week. Perhaps, like thousands of
ethers, you'll never be willing te go back te tea
or coffee.
Peetnm eomee in two ferms: Instant Peeratn (in tine)
made instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Pestum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for theae who
prefer te make the drink white the meal ia belng piepaied)
made by boiling for 20 mlnutee.
Pestum for Health
"There's a Reason"
til "
' il r
MIS
wit I l Iwl Vl
0. y 1 UBk
v mz tMw
& v 1 -& Vr 1
M QWS Cflearan
i hvIm(m & Sale
i s.
yMiLOi&sr
The Sheps of Sensible Prices
her Friday and Saturday Only S
Street aed Aftereoeim
Dresses Specially Priced
at $25 and $35
r -nH $5Prtectly Gloved Frecks of Pox ret
fwill and Fncetine Several Medel. One Illus- W
trated. g
. Atjjo--Ajterneon, Dinner and Dance Frecks U
ujjvn vctvet, uanten Crepe, Duvetyne and p
lffeta One Medel of Chiffen Velvet illustrated.
has long panels lined with Crepe de Chine. !
he original tag en this frock is marked $75.
A delectable little Dance Freck irem
ute umtnut Street Shep is of change- fsk
able Taffeta and has petal flounces $
edged wilh silver picei. Fer the .
week-end only, $35. .
A Blouse of Snowy Dotted Swiss '&
a'."
- r t 1 . . !2
CQ ' ls w malw tvay
for Southern
Showing,
Alse Imports and Reproduction
127 PHILADELPHIA
13th St. A
tf 4 f t
1.VL.
tg flAl
vey eVjJ frf
aa-i
8
4
hi at 10 price
1337
Chestnut St.
Boardwalk Shep Atlantic CityBrie-Mc
m Bleck
- 1 .wv.4. wuimu vumKu account is Uoed at ThiR C-lmn
1
,!
tl
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