T-fW A TV S f U h fl t IV fxh c mt n Sfc fill all I!' If Itf X EVENTNfG PTJBEIO LEDaEErt-PHnTADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBEB, 7, 1921' Weman s Life and Leve By WINIFItED HARPER COOIJIY Father Leve TTtATHEIlS have been be accidental, Incidental and unimportant In nil plant and animal llfe that It really is a remarkable stride humanity hail taken in making them re sponsible, loving parents 1 Nnture herself hns made the tic between mother nnd child the vital factor of life, but civilization has discovered t h a t infant nnd juve nile development Is better subserved if there nre two parents Instead of WINIFIIED nAUPEll COOLET no. ulnte and brag cats out the bnrmeuy of the household. And nil the time the father Is trying te earn a decent living in an unopprc unepprc clntlve commercial world nnd make what conservative investments he enn te assure his daughter's future. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "Disheartened" Veir must de nn veur father says. Tell the young man your father will net allow you te meet boys outslde of your home nnd that he considers you tort yeunir te rccelve callers. Tell him If he htlll cares for you In a ceuple of years nnd you still care for him you l HIEN he learns of her deprnvity his I can renew your friendship then. VT f POETS have penned rhapsodies, nnd nfttntrrn hnVA nnlntiwl tmmnffnt 1n . first Imnrcsslen is thnt she has been betrayed J but upon summoning the rich fathr of the young man she names he Is surprised (as Is the audience) at the reasonableness and high-ir.lniled attitude of this captain of finance. The millionaire insists that hjs son mnrry the girl if he has been in nny way re sponsible for her downfall. It be comes apparent, however, thnt she is quite n mature and understanding woman of pleasure, who han chosen te "work" men lh order te provide herself luxuries nnd amusement. painters hnve painted immortal Ma- A Reply te "Tlllle'a" Letter Dear Cjnthla In reply te "Tlllle's" letter of a few evenings nge, I think It Is a pure case of self-praise. She says she Is "pleasantly plump" or something te th.it effect. In n later letter she says "she may be fat, but she has a loving , disposition. I have heard fclltfwn say, "Ne fat girls for me I Se you see all fellows de net llke fat girls or even plcasnntly plump ones. I nm a tliln girl, weighing about 98 lbs. But "Tlllle says" she has a loving disposition. Dut I say, I might be skinny, out i m nmy. Lets hear from ou, "Tlllle". SKINNY. In the face of every blew the father nrpliaB tnv flirt mnat lnvlnr. nn,l ritn. flflnnm t ..InalfM M..4l..h 1..H. 1...1...H I n.H.Ml. b,,I,i..1a 4 . ......A 1.1m !! fa.. has, however, been left out in the cold. throwing herself away entirely. Te en- Better Let the Matter Drep Te be sure, man-made laws have given diTre her lying nnd treachery Is n torture Dear Cynthia Seme time nge I was i him rights ever his children, even dis- te him only a little mere acute than the keeping company with a young girl and criminating unfairly sometimes ngainst ' realization of his impotence te offer her . "ew n11 et a 8,mWe,n ,,.1". ,??i I th methni. hn J.i- -i i. ,uli,rtl,in. , .1 te ceme nreund nnd new I hear that she meets another fellow en the cer 1 ners. I knew that her mother Is wen thJ mother thnf wnnf .lnwTi ntty !.. I nnrthln. an wnnfa t.-.i v. .: --" - " .'- .... s --- ......... xycain v alley te bear them. Still, the ......i if i -. .,," , I ners. l Knew mat nor muuicr w 'i- wars f hnrn XUS TM.CntiT " ,ity,!ni1; TTlOnCED t spcculnte, in the hope of derlng why I don't ceme around any rLT.il".rercA lle mntc.r"nl r'Sht r .hi,. L -i.i. ft., M.Jn- Wh I want te knew Is BheuW I m j l e melncr passion. ii.ii J . , t. i """' " , go nnu see ner memcr nnu icu ncr . jluuuy mere is a new c immerlne. Is llu """ i"kiih.i, v iwi-m um uwi- i wny i aent come areuna nny mere, x rather coming into his own? I egg nnd finally his job. Pnticnt and nm net angry at the girl, she Is angry" dramas nnd ph mWW ! -teen years for one firm wMch thr We hnrn heen fnt--n,i ,,. ,n .! conscientious, he has drudged for scv- .:-nn.T.,l,Cfn.fnT0rc1 K mAnr mel- enteen renra for one firm. wMeJ, throws cer poratiens. In the end he is driven into i nn ambush, for unlcw he accepts a post pest post tien from one of her rich city levers ne will be unable te Keep a reef ever their heads. And se his wreckage is complete nnd his idealism gene. The pertrnyal of the gentle and nll-cem- ne ...I. . ,1 i . . . vuei. twit-ii iiitTV wpre nprrnrftf nr n villain, mother invariably pleaded for them in vain, with an obdurate, cruel, malevolent male parent, who turned the girl out into a Bnowsterm, usually jvith a baby, and a shawl ever her XiCUU. Just new Brendwnv Ic hnnerl h. i Prehensive fathcr-levc adds a new note entirely modern and new conception ' "nf1""1 tJlma' , e .u T- The Theatre Guild, which prefers "art a "m "'" fnthcrfLnnd, fnh"?- l.n" te mnner hnn ,,-,i, 'i. 'L ,' deubtedly some arc bored with the nebe rtudTeTa maVveow'et er ag eUcnlW i T' d,rt and Tet infnt-"-, 0t',c" nertriveil hv pnt n.u.J miBeiiinny have se conventional nnd conscientious portrayed bj Frank Reicher. ft MM , duty thnt thcy forre TV irnic .,i.. i , themselves te feel a great jej. whereas rr?,f Girl who revolts our finer sensi b Hitics. She lives in n suburb and works In New Yerk, but her reaction is net the healthy revolution of rmirh against dead forms and confining super- , passes that of some BUtlens. bhe has no theories of a i We once nsked a hnndsome man In larger me. jmie is net groping for con- i his prime whnt wns the genial labor or solf-exprenvien. She raereiy desires luxury and gaycty and Bensuniity. and grnduallv she breaks her father's heart. It is difficult te leek into the eyes of youth nnd believe that they lie and cheat nnd nre the windows n a -tni ' J0"1, . Il iH impossible te gaze at a fresh, beautiful young thing, that one hna wprshiped as a bnby and adored as an unfolding human soul, and dc dc cide that the girl is naturally a liar nnd a cheat and a libertine. The mother is hard nnd materialistic and minus all idealism. Early In the game she has realized that her daugh ter was out for big spoils, nnd she lias eagerly aided and abetted her. Discon tent, peevishness and continual fnult finding with the wage-earner beoaii.e of his incapacity te make great haul and provide luxuries for his women folk mark the existence of the family. Envy of neighbors who fly high, spec- at me, but she has no reason te be. She will net notlce me when we meet any mere Should I tell her mother why we pnrted or should I let It go ns It Is J. C. I. Better Let Her Drep Dear Cynthia I am a young man in my teens and have bcen going with a young ladv flve years younger than my- nelf for nineteen months. I think an aw ful let of this young lady. I have taken her out nnd have showed her seme geed times. This young lady told me te step catl ing for a slmple reason. I had te work ever time nnd I explained It te her. I would like te regain her friendship. Is It proper for this young lady te talk about me, telling peeple that I have never taken her out any place, which I did de. LOU. Thcre Is nothing te step the girl say ing things that are net true, Just Ignore the matter. die H.m Moved Dear Cynthia I am a young man and have been going with a young lady and I have been engaged te her. and I have lent her money, and new she has moved and she has never written te me and I cannot find where Bhe has moved te. She ald she would let me knew. It Is nlne months slnce I saw her. JOHN M. man mav cause him te feel this. It I Yen can scarcely consider yourself Is scarcely a universal emotion. Per-' engaged te a girl you have net heard haps the poet yet mav arise who will , from for nlne months and who did net Indite sonnets te father-love. ' Jet you knew where she was mmlsB te, when that moving took place. Iletter net try te find her unless you think rrr tl J t i you can 'ask for a return of your lean W hat 1 hey Arc Doing of money. iiener learn iiu itrnauu uuv. vut in their secret heart there is indiffer ence. In some cases, however, the modern father experiences a passionate adoration of his offspring, which equals the love et many mothers and sur- mc what was the most potent tlirili he ever had experienced in his life. Instantly he replied : "I never had se wonderful nn emotion as that which pervaded me when my first bnby was laid in my arms' i FOR THE BROWN-EYED GIRL Bkl- -;' 1 IV'i w-illii TIB ? 5 : m -l! t 'MfriSi-'l. m- 1 K1IhbH bF Iraf lliJ jy, 'hUvssbj 'MmmmKr Xf " Ti it dBK HTJsHpflpKaBBBBB jam $2 " JjpjTrTlTttlllllJ i u"T liter1 MapmCW jessr Adventures With a Purse READ of my discovery t Thcre Is n certain cleansing cream that Is used by a number of actresses. If I were te mention their names you would un questionably find your fnerlte nmeng them. This cream has a touch of cam phor In It, se seething nnd cooling te the skin. Thcre Is a shop here in the city, perhaps a few steps out of your wny, but well worth while finding, thnt has the cxcluslve prlvllege of selling this cream In Philadelphia. It is put up, riot in the usunl uninteresting look ing jnrs thnt ene associates with face creams, but in smart, hand-painted Jars, with queer foreign-looking bends nnd imported designs; Jnrs that every woman loves' te hnve about her dresser or toilet tabie: Jars that leek te nave been imported direct from Paris, tilled with the cream, the cost is think of It only $1.G0. And the pleasant shop keeper tells me that many women come back time nnd time ngnln te have their jaru refilled with this same delightful cream. Oh, and hew you will like that shop! Are you puzzling ever whnt te give "the man of the house" for Christmas? Well, docs he drive an automobile? And, If se, have you noticed the nt tachmentn thnt ceme for the rear of ma chines thnt light up when the car Is halted by traffic, displaying the word "Step" in red-lighted lettering? Hew nbeut ene of these for n gift? I knew where you can get them complete for $1.25, which is a reduction from the original price of $5.50. The best value In crepe de chine I have yet te find is In n, shop thnt Is selling forty-Inch materlnl for $l.-15 a yard. It is net that thin, shiny ma terial eh, no. It is the crinkly, rough kind thnt leeks geed, nnd, by my faith, is geed ! Yeu will find thnt the quality in some of the colors Is better than in ethers. Hut you can find nny color I you might want. I wns particularly impressed with the jade green for n negligee, for instance. Fer nnmf of shwn nddrcfis Wemnn's rrf Kdlter or phone Wnlnut 3000 or Mnln 1G01 between the hours of 0 and S. Wed Be Happier If We Could Laugh u at Our TwcntyY ear-Old Sufferitigs But It Isn't Until Years Later That Wc Realize Hew Unncccs. sary All Our Sorrows and Werries Were AT FOItTY," said the scientist, XX "you bnve- experiences te write nbeut. At twenty you theorize. And there's mere te It. i.i. At forty you can lnugh about things , but nt twenty you suffer. Oh, hew you Riiffcr I Leve deals you cruel blows tncn. The dearest object of your heart turns away for n second te answer Question from some one en the ether Bide of the "And Immediately that heart turns te lend and von nre filled with bitterness. UnfnitUful. fickle! Te turn awav right In the middle of a conversation I t And this mountain grown out of a molehill continues for a week or mere, until there have been any number of explanations, quarrels, arguments and much, much suffering. BUT net only love. Your parents misunderstand you. Your family laughs, laughs when veu are In the depths of sorrow ever the failing of n friend or worry ever the countless problems of your life. There is se much Injustice in the world when you arc twenty. V.. .l'l. of nrnillt for VOUr COOd deeds, but your mistakes are spoken of' in tones that can de neum uiuu.... .... WAnd each note is n barbed arrow that strikes deep in nnd hurts and hurts nnd hurts. When you're twenty. Your thoughts are all idealistic and theoretical and romantic. "Did you ever," you ask a kindred spirit, in slinky tones, "get crazy about somebody who doesn't care for you? Having henrd the sympathetic con cen con fc(.Ien that you can bet your friend has had this same experience, you spend n delightful hour or two of deep suf fering, comparing views en love, the world and, life, which have been said It nlmest every ether twcnty-ycnr-elil J the country. w And ether countries. BUT nt forty It's different. Love may hit you hard, but Ten enn sce hew funny you must leek, mf. ferlng ever It. The cruel lnjustlce of the world rai overwhelm yeuj but you're used te u by that time. n And you knew that it really don't menn te be unjust. There Isn't quite se much mlsundw btnndlng nt forty. Yeu've learned se much mere nbem this Life that looms up ns vague nnd mysterious nnd romantic nt "ftem. but simmers down te just life as she Is Ifved ns ye'i npprench forty. Yeu don't talk nbeuf It in capital letters any mere unless, of course, von go in for that kind of thing. AND if you write you have semi. t. thing real te say. Yeu don't just generalize nnd the orize and plncc your Bcntlmcnts, yenr carefully-thought-out ultimatums, b. fere the world ; you say something. Rebert Leuis Stevenson. In publish Ing n book of essays, which he hud written when he wnB very young, hnj te apologize for the extreme yeuthfulnew of ene of them. It wns se gloomy and se profound thnt, when he read It ever at a later tlme in his life, he had te chuckle tt the boy he used te be. IF ONLY we could leek forward te that elder time we'd save ourselves se much unhnpplncss at twenty. Hut, still, if we could, we'd cheat ourselves out of ee many laughs it I forty! A SENSITIVE, imaginative soul in a rtiote by Old Masters, Central New. A crisp frock of yellow taffeta makes a charming costume for the winter dance. The scalloped edges, bound with "mere of the same," make all the necessary trimming nnd a round bouquet of violets nt the waist gives the contrast thnt every gown needs for relief and.vnriatien. The high horse-cellar nbevc the dccelletagc is interesting and becoming "Should a Weman Tell? f Lady Victeria Murra . sister of the Harl of Dunmerc. has entered business ns a dairy farmer. Miss Stene Seerup, school tcaehcr. has bevn elected Majer of Salina, Utah, defeating her brother, a prominent busi ness man, for the place. who are nice de net borrow money, nnd net return It at ence from a man even thelr fiance. Send a Christmas Card ne.ir Cvnthln I nm a ulrl of sixteen years of age nnd have been going with By IIAZEL, DEYO DATCIIKLOR Cevjriaht. mil. In PubUa Lcdatr Cemvana Miss Mary Lewis has been teaching ' a boy about thrce months and find him , music In Teledo for fifty-five rears. very pleasant cemiun. Paul and Virginia By HELENA HOYT GRANT Paul and the Charmer PAUL paused in the dictation of the long letter upon which he had con centrated for ten minutes, and drew a deep breath. He glanced across the top of his fiat desk nnd soberly regarded Miss rir.st there was a giggle nnu wen a profound sigh. "I don't think I can meet you te night, snld the voice. A long pnu.se fol fel I lowed. nut can t nc go young I te n cnbnret instead Likter. the woman who usually wrote his letters. The girl (lushed slightly under this unaccustomed scru tiny and fidgeted nerveublv. It was se unllke Paul this Bteady. half-Intimate light In his eyes, i then i But nb n matter of fact. Paul wns' "Oh. aw' right. I'll jite unaware of Miss Likter. He was I meet jeu at the same old place and we'll go te the Illuc Mill te dance." Paul hunched himwelf In his chair of a show?" the voice went en. "The the atre bores me stiff lately. I'd much rnthcr go te a cab aret, where we can dnncc." Anether pause and 'thinking absently about ills letter ami wondering if he might make its con tents a trifle mere tactful than he had done. Paul wns net long en tact. Then Miss Likter's embarrassment (if, indeed, it might be cnllid that) distracted him and he did leek nt her mere nersenall.v. He observed the elab orate muiincr in which her hair was 3Ha& mwm The nuestlnn I would like te have answered, dear Cynthia, is thin. I have heard through a friend of this hey's that he Is going te give me a Christmas present, as he hns given me a ' present before, I would llke te knew i If it would be proper for m te glve i him one, or te send him a real good geed looking Christmas card. Alse, dear Cynthia, please answer me this. In going te a show with a boy or en the street at alt with a particular boy, should I you take his arm, also de you think it I Is proper for him te put his arm around I you when nt the show? B T. I Send him a pretty Christmas curd. I Ne, de net take a boy s arm at any , time, unless tne street is very suppery i and you are net sure-footed It Is net proper for a boy te put his I arm nreund a girl's waist nt a show Ur UJ1.41C1U 1UI IMUk l.lblt Read Your Character Bv Dighv Phillips Extravagant Writing Credit men ought te pav particulai attention te the lmndwrlting of their firms' customers, but mighty few of them de JTaictlieriic Emery decides te marry Dane Merrill icithnut telling him that she has once hcen in love with another tnan. Rhc is tortured with fear leit he discover the truth, for although she has done nothing icren.17, he is very narrow in his ideas about women. When she learns that Julie, Dane's little butterfly sister, is in love with Cranford Wake, the very same man Jlatetherne has known in the past, she is horrified, Hawthorne meets Cranford, trhe hat taken the name of Carrell lllachten, and he threatens te show her pirlish love letters in Dane if she interferes, and when Dane questions her about her knowledge of this man she is se evasive that she arouses his suspi cions. In desperation she suggests taking Julie atcay for a time, but when the matter is suggested Julie tebrls and threatens te run away inith Itlakc. Hawthorne is faced with the choice of lettina Julie ruin her life or telling her the truth. " two we from the writing of a mnn or woman ...1. tl. t. a .-. iVin tu ftvtcnvn ifntit i nil He was conscious of n feeling of pre- ,ncKInR in tllrl(ti but thnt when jeu found distaste. He had never iiaid much attention te Miss Likter before nnd, somehow, he felt a keen disap pointment thnt she should even be em ployed in the office nt nil. lie finished dictnting that afternoon CHAPTER XXXIX '7 Don't Believe It!" STOOD facing v.i ch ether, we omen, and I saw the leek in Julie's eyes change from one of bewil dered nmnzement te suspicion. "Is this n trick of seme kind?" she Net that it is always possible te tell asked finally. I shook my head. "It's the truth, Julie. I used te knew him. That day ft coiffed. It was a brand-new marcel te plain little Miss Jenes, who. bv the but Paul (lldn t Knew tunc, ne re- v,.nyi jtncw hew te spell "receive," see a certain kind of writing ou can make up our mind safely that tin. writer has these characteristics. The kind of writing which betras these tendencies is the kind that sprawls across the page. Usuullj, but net al ways, the letters are mrge. ijui wiiciiicr , hnr(, ,, .)itnpsR jIew .!... .. am nnr rnni. n m v ifiniv Hnnpixi we met at the restaurant wns ngeny for me, nnd afterward he threatened me when I told him it wns Impossible, that I would net keep silent." "Threatened you with what?" Julie's mnrked the embroidered blouse nnd the I whleh Miss Likter confessed wns nn ' - J ,1.. unnr, )et'ii-wen minis it nJ. . could I tell her; hew could I rake up - v: :, . l... .1.1.. 1 1 1...... ..,- "r .v"l"".v. "" ""- v," . ... .. . extremely snuri wti mm n nmj i"t aciiievcmcnc quite Dcyenu ner own com .blushed te confess it tne 100-iranK prehensien .hose. Miss l-aKtcr enjoyed me repu tation around the office, of being the "swellcst" dresser en the stnff. The whole purpose of Paul's letter fled from his mind. He groped pain fully for the beginning of the next para graph, but it eluded him. He tapped t,r,nn Mr ileslc with his finccri' imim - '" i :.i 1..""- v.. ; tiently. lie was very inuen niinfra. 1 blouse with a smile. He was aware that Miss Likter shuffled 1 "Why your mother bent me wide. Tim credit man should watch such When Paul burst noisily Inte the customers, net because they are dishen- heuse, ns was his custom, Virginia 1 est. Aa a matter of fact, they are likely smiled a welcome. And then her hus- ' te be the opposite of this, nnd very band stepped short and bhet a hard geed customers indeed. Hut they need stnrn at her. watching because they are centinuallj . "Say" he said, jerkily, "where'd ' In danger of "getting ahead of them you get thnt that waist thing?" selves" financially. They are tee gen- She plnneed down nnnn lier Inee i erens w ith themselves and ethers. They nre net naturally inriity, ana ineugii thl- that terilble time of heart-agony that I had suffered se long age? And yet I had te tell her. Ne matter whnt she thought, no matter hew difficult it wns for me te go en, I had te de it. This was no time te consider my own feelings. "Yeu sec, dear. I was in love with him, or thought I was. I was very ever care enough te discover whether or net they were true? Ne, you simply accepted whnt she had te say, a stranger, a woman you had never Been before." "He made no nttempt te deny nny thing." "Ne. he wouldn't. Why should he when jour faith in him amounted te be little, when you were ready te be lieve wrong of him without giving him 1 chance? Well, my love for him Is different. I don't care what he has done. I love him and I'm going te him!" She turned her back te me nnd went en putting her tilings into the suitense, and frenziedly I rushed ever te her. "Julie, ou must listen te me, you can't- go en with tills nfter what I have said. I knew I'm right nbeut Crnnfeid IJlnkc. I knew that his love for you is largely dependent en the fnet thnt you are well connected, that you Iinic money. O, denrest, I don't want te hurt jeu, but you're se young and-3 " I broke off, for Julie was livid witb fury. "Please don't say anything mere Hawthorne, it won't de nny geed. I ap preciate the fact that you're jealous, and for thnt reason you don't care what ou say te me, but it's tee bad you said that. I understand se much better jour atltude tewnrd everything." Julie turned te the bed, closed the suitcase, und snapped back the lock. Then she went te the closet, took out her hat and fur coat, nnd calmly put them en while I steed by helpless. A moment later she had picked up the hcavj suitcase from the bed, nnd had turned toward the deer. She was going without even n glunce lu my direction. Tomorrow The Final Argument. Docs This Surprise Yeu? The earring is net n modern inven tion, for mere thnn twenty centuries nge the daughter of Aristotle were gol den hoops lu her cars. The philosopher's daughter's earrings were found in her tomb near Chalcis by exploring ar ar ar chcolegists, and certnlnly modern workmanship cannot produce their equal. Nothing Been en the streets et New Yerk in n long time hns attracted mere nttentien thnn n young woman who re cently promenaded en Broadway wear ing a long skirt. Mnny women of Greenland are bald en the sides of their heads, owing te their method of dressing the hair, which is pulled back tightly and held in place by a ribbon. Menhey Fur If you have nnv monkey fur at nil, just scraps, you're in luck. Yeu can use it anywhere. It takes the place m iringe en many n handsome frock; The Weman's Exchange Wants a Peem published Te the Editor 0 VTe-nan's raee: Dear Madam Yeu have helpcd ether peeple in their dlfllcultlcs. nnd I wonder nnv dally.paper or magazine Please ten me nuw -". -v published. E. W. A. write veur poems out very carefullj-, l the typewriter If possible, put your i.rn,Mre,w In the upper left-hand corner and send them te any PfPerer i2n,ine Inclose a stamped, self- mnKii". ".-"-,, ui,er the return T themaript e'r the check that pays for it I hepe you will be very successful. All About a Wedding Tn the Editor of Weman's race: near Madam Yeu have been such a j LiJ te ethers, and even te me, SStSmwMn taking advantage of yTamnanyeung working girl, all alone in thl? country, se have nobody whom it falls off hat fcrlnis. is drawn mi in I :C. "Si, nnd want te knew who pays stralcht lines ever hnt rtnwnn nml n,),luli- .v, wedding. We intend te invite n leucn et distinction te nn nttcrnoen blouse. And its latest use ig en n satin handbag, with a flop of embroidered , ,. V"- . .-AlnMVAQ (I & one) and'r.ntlmate friends. ?,v0nwlthhls,narrled sister se the silk which falls down en the outside. A '?'li,i;Ze f et are married in .nkey fur -."' Vch? I have net decided yet te wear a veil, uu u "'"':",, ever with lier and see what she his te suggest. A hat and gloves should he worn with cither whlte or a dark dress. It is usual te have a maid of honor and beet man, but It Is net nccessaiy. Yeu should net previde anything but the linen for the new home, unless you want te. Many brides pick up kitchen things or pieces of furniture that they happen te see at sales before they are mnrrlej and buy them themselves, but as a rule all the furnishings of the house art bought by the man. And, as se mn are given ns wedding presents, engage ment presents or at showers, thee should be acknowledged bjr a little note, Infermnl and cordial, in the language spoken by the person te whom you are writing as seen as you receive them before or after the wedding. If you de net answer thorn right away they plle up, and you have te write a let at once. And then It Is mero courteous te reply at once. Croquettes, salad, rellB or bread and butter, coffee, ice cream and cake are the usual refreshments for a weddlnc reception, but If you think j-eur frlenji would llke the Dutch supper better by all means have It. Your sister-in-law will probably knew whnt her family would llke. I hepe you will have a very happy wedding. thin. straKcIv line of the mnn extends below the edge of the flap. WHAT'S WHAT tit itni.F.N nnnc cnnable of thrift, they resort te it only J J'euns. Just a uuie euier umn jeu In her chair and. te end the torture, don't you remember?" I when forced te. In short, they're likely 1 were, and 1 was a stranger in tne cit , he finnlly dismissed her. 1 Paul shook himself much as a big deg I te be a little tee optimistic about their nn,j jie was kind te me." I'll finish thnt lucr nn wncn 1 Unites himself when he comes in out of auuiiy xe pi C'JU"""' ",' """" " "Yes''" Her voice gave me little I've looked un neme figures en thnt . the wet. Jnntter," he told her lamely. The girl 1 "Forgive me, lien'," he said with n irmilcd a little oddly as she rose und returned te her own desK. "Foel," muttered Pnul te himself. tie iftd net mean the epithet te apply te the stenographer. Net at till. . Trcentlv he henrd Mish Likter at it.- teinnlwme bpvlnd his ranze of vision, ruffled her fincers in his hair, 'hnt he knew that she must be at the 1 cashier's cage, well within his earshot 1 Tomorrow Out of the Past slew smile, "I well, something get en mv nerves today at the office and I guess I hadn't forgotten it." And mark je this he told her all nbeut it! And the Perfect ife smiled nnd Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH imnulsively obligate themselves. Fer the rest, they are alert and encouragement, quick mentally, also impatient. They ' "And he hns letters of mine, that he rebel at the prospect of being con- 1 .hrentened te show Dane." fined by rules and regulations. Ihey .'is tJiat all?" Julie flamed. "Because 1 like te de things their own way ami ; ln ,eve u.ith Mm once jH thnt work out their own methods Thej're '"." w ,, unntcd te separate us?" inclined te be thoughtless and te lack h n fe truth I told her what mature judgment. They hnte hard work , V .'".' ,i ,V for Mm 1W , 1,. .r. ...i 11 ill Kiiiru ill.. ..., .... ....... .. nm, nn n ri'Miiii. iiiiirii ihjuncm". iiinr ...- - ... . . amounts te an Mhllitv te develop things which lnvolve an economy of labor. drrabirSerZ'Perateiy'. alUieugh it was hard for e L ,p new wajs of doing te .finjl nln. I told her a the woman Jn 1 &r 'jvZ ' dmJJMt wl 1- 1 " Tomorrow Short Fingers who had come te our table and, what , nuf"'"0" anybody she hnd told me. 1 am net giess uiings n particle of feed. Ah 1h enuaiA- improper te use 11 toothpick at the table. tne only way te no Is te reject the par- Tahe This Frem Woodrew Wilsen SOME one once asked Woodrew Wilsen why he never seemed satisfied te let a thing alone. , "Vhy are ypu always trying te Improve things once they arc in satisfactory ghape?" was the inquiry. Te which the then President replied : "Suppose I put a pole out in the ynrd and hnvc it painted n gleaming white. "Hew long Is It going te stny white, de you think, unless I keep applying .fresh coats of paint? "That is the wny it is with policies, organizations, everything. "You've get te keep them right up te the ranrk or tiiey deteriorate." 1 In these few words, the ex-President has summed up the "secret" of T)reress, perfection, achievement, success. "You've get te keep them right up te the mnrk or they deteriorate" there -Is net 11 man in business but lias the truth of this borne in upon him every time Tie rends n salesman's report or sees his empleyes nt work. N. There are any number of men in subordinate positions who probably will 't.1 -!.. nlinvn lipm. 2 .' mi,... .n..n mnv often be sold te de geed werk: but the trouble is thcy nre " ' xiicnu J ..-.- - ...-.--- . - 1 L. -nii,ten Thev cannot be depended upon te t,U'J-IINUh the geed work. I flt I imvr mil."...." . ..!.. ,.nn....t frii,.. .1- ir Svery no often they arc sure te gei cureiuna, diujuf,, liiumcimi, iucjr u hoi L-1 '.II. , .,., tlin mnrk." RO fnll 10 Illttkc it. Srjil He, Uiere Is a constant shifting going en In the higher plnces. Mf The occupants, ence their accomplishments hnvc landed them there, forget fc1, ".or ignore the axiom that they must "keep them right up te the mark." Thcy lh. think they can "get away" with it. And tney twin, no tney sup. yH Whether you paint pictures, sell shoes, write stories, repair automobiles or ri jUww up briefs for a living, yeu've get te "keep applying fresh coats of paint," iSert'te "keep them right up te the mnrk," te stand out and win out. A man has done doesn't count aiengsiue 01 wnat no uujub; ukb me ,h, h Httst Jey n fresh egg every day. mm from Woodrew wuseni Things You'll Leve te Make ined Girdle JIPk'V,ni Ml I flU i-,uy a 11 v-t1 ever in the slightest, nnd when it wns nil An, nnd mv voice hnd dwindled Inte I... ,.!- .... ---. . - - . . - -- --- " .--.. ..... .. - silence I waited ercatnicssiy ter her ticie into tne nsipmn, wnich should cover ..... ...wUv.. uu....n i.iuuim, jj. me feed It te be swallowed, certain mus cles of the Jaw may be brought into action te assist the tongue in extri cating the morsel. Often a drink of wnter will effect the dlsledgment. If ene had net teen adults in public restnurantH offending thelr neighbors by this ugly breach of geed manners, It might seem Incredible that nny ene but an untrained child could be guilty of the rudeness of nuttlntr n flne-er in, v. 1 mouth at mealtimes. verillpt It Becmed ages before she spoke, nnd then she drew her slim bfldy up nnd squared her shoulders. De ou want te knew whnt I think. Huwthorne? I pity you. thnt s hew I eel. and that's what I think. I pity . w 1 I.. 1 11a.. n ,. ..'neil nf .1.1.. JOU! 1 UOI1 l UCIlu.u u ..v.... ui nun, That woman probably wanted te be re- venged en Unrreii ler bemuuiiii,;. nnu she told you a pack of lies, Did you 'J s Most of the new rocks have semt ;. .., .mi e.ir,iiA. Here a a IUNGICD OIHDLB for your new frock. Use brass or ether metal rings at any slze you like. With silk for small ringa, or worsted rer large iracn, w' "" small patches of buttonhole stltche en each ring, Then Btltch the rings to gether te form the girdle. Or you can crochet the twe1 rings together at one time. Jein two long ends with a tassel of the silk or worsted at each end. Have your niNQBD GIRDLE close at ene side with a hook and eye. Ube llk nr wnrntn nf n. color that Will glVS a. bright touch to7the frock. FLOnAy 1 NM w I. AT Don't Let It Werry Yeu 1 We have taken the spots out of the most delicate materials, and if we can't de it no ene can. Bring it te us or let us send for it. At the same time Bend us these draperies and "HIS" suit for a thorough cleaning. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What distinction is claimed for Mrs. Judith Windser Smith, of Bosten, who is honorary vice president of the New England Wemnn's Club, nnd is nlmest 100 years old? 2. Hew is a bedroom set decorated in such a wny that the child who owns it will love every piece of it? 3. In order te make mere of the commonplace gift of 11 sachet fet Christmas, what different shape can It be made in? 4. Who was Anne of Denmark? r. By what method of introducing touches of color into a dark dress is n striking bit of decorntien added nt the same time? C. What style of nrnihole or sleeve Is becoming mere and mere popu lar, especially when used en n dress that has a "bateau" neck line? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mrs. Keith Spalding, of (Jiii- cngn, ims sec an interesting rec ord for sportswomen by bringing In unaided n brnndblll swordfish weighing -120 pounds. 2. One woman, in the search for something new nnd different te make the new baby, knitted n cute and practicable pair of little strap slippers which fit en ever white socks and leek like shoes without being tee stiff for tiny feet. 3. A design in colors may be printed' en either paper or material, by means of blocks cut en the smooth surface of a cut potato, charged with oil paint . 4. Anne of Bohemia wasi the w-ife of ltlchnrd II, King of Englnnd, and Is said te have done much te help the rise of the Beformatien 0. Trlnged leather or suede makes un appropriate and fashionable trimming te he allowed te hang ever the edge of 1111 upturned hut of duvctyne or felt. C. An interesting slecve just in the neigit of style for nftcrnoen frocks is slashed In two pleeiH up the back, and then held in te a close bnnd at the wrist, the middle section looping down lnrger than the rest of the sleeve. ...-. should a hat anq gievcs or what should I I nt nnd cloves no ........,. - .l.rti clothed? The weeding lwUl take pi In the late weauiiis . "" ,. PK.q,irv te hove a iSnSeSrSui and I. st? man and. if se. I whwUr.-hCheUUgler?- supposed W buy I tewnrd a home? I have the neccssnry I inens but somebody told me I have te 1 furnish the kitchen also. If se, what is , 1 WCWIU a "Dutch supper" be all right te 1 serve the party? When should I nc knowledge the wedding presents, before 'or after thu wedding? I. hnve received! Honie already, and don't knew hew te I thnlt for them. Should It be jlone in , Kngllsh or my natlve tengue.' , 1 ENGAGED. I ! The bridegroom pays a fee te the 1 mI uter and buys the flowers for the I I bride and her attendants, if she lias nnv That Is the only expense there I will be except for the reception, and I the bride's family always attend te that. Slnce you have no family and the recep tion Is te be at the home of your I sister-in-law. It would be nlce te split 1 .1... evnnnaeH of refreshments nnd any iiiu .. --;.- .-.. , .,... .... ,. decorations tnai you nuw. uui lain. 1. UNIQUE GIFTS DOLL FURNITURE XMAS NOVELTIES MADE BY SHUT-INS 205 H. 10TII STREET iSSmlSSnmA IgGMKiiggj Orange i$arg' Main Office and Werk Philadelphia's Quality Cleaners' and Dyers 1616-28 N. 21st St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1113 Chut tnut St. 8202 Sansom St. 6557 Ge'rmintewn Av jPHONEfZOZLAR 7680 FOn AUTO TO CAK j in Ten Sets Vases Individual Breakfast Sets Wright, Tyndale& yi riiiBiuiiHuy ill 'iiiPiMrjMii am Amnw 1 As seething in flavor as 9 an old violin in tone ti asce f 1 1 Coffee I ii 25c 'i At all our Stores. iaiiai3jiiffliiii.iiiiinMniiiinii!iii I i I I i I I i I i i PUDDINE It's hard te express the drllclout drllcleut ness of this wonderful flavor. Fer one who hns never tasted Orange l'uddlne there Is indeed a treat In store. The llrst spoonful wilt can lnre you. There ere seven ethtr tluTers. At All Grocer, 10c, 15c rrnlt Fuddlne Ce., Unltlmerr, MO. Lenex China Dinnerware patterns and decorations reserved exclusively for us. FULL SERVICES OP 10G PIECES or you may select such pieces and quantltijDH ns you desire. Alse Comperts Cracker Jnrs Cnke Plates van Reden. Tnr Ifcputcd the Largest Distributors of Hlgh-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street bleed -building feed Doctors don't give med icine new, when they want te build you up. Instead they prescribe bleed-building feeds. This is why a famous Battle Creek sanitarium nerves stewed raisins for breakfast. They supply pa tients with the feed-iron needed te rebuild vitality. Raisin bread, raisin pie, cluster raisins for dessert are all rich in feed-iron. Yeu need but a pmall bit of iron every day.yei this need is vital. Eat raisins in some form every day Raisins are the Iren" Feed Ask for the SUN-MAID Brand They are meat delicious U! 4 , hSg ,1 ' jXri;.. f JjBp-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers