!"W ,u. n ! jjfi -F .( (rna n' I IK' EM, :v ;u ur 8L tt i ife vr. r M' fj r. 4- 16 EVENING PUBLIC BEDGEiWPIADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 Paul and Virginia tty IIKLKNA IIOYT GRANT PL Out of the Past VIIHiINIA recognized the elmp even I knew him. Say. Vlrgic, tins isn't any from where she i-teod uniting for! ""J" lr-nt ""' js ". Whj. you net Paul In the gllt-aml-envx foyer nf the n" 'f " 'pre a-hnmeil or afraid te ..... ... .. ... 1. .. -.. bp ei'ii tnlktnt? tn me I 'rlllill II II L. II i: iv . -- ;- y- once u week. lnnl met I s.v. Irgie. den t you rcnienincr uiai lime When ' Itut Virginia drew bni'k hnstll.v, se bust lly t lint she almost upset a fleer vne of palm. New "lie knew ! Ilernee had been drinking. Tlie harsh, repulsive e d or e t lliiiler seemed te en velope her of a sud den, like some hiittful minima, sonic -1 I .. i . ... . .1- .!...!.. I ruiiHi tu poison leg. una sue nihiiiiciivci.v ease l ell me What te De GOING TO A CHRISTMAS PARTY? lly CYNTHIA licr for lea. it wnt one of the few luxuries thnt Virginia still allowed wan just tee pond te de without for the sake of ceonemj . And Paul was late tednv. Virginia wondered if the man would turn and If he would see her. She wondered, tee. If they would dint and what there could pes'hly be te talk about. The Weather. Vi ginln thought idly. Her pw hand, almost unconsciously, erept up te placed her hand ever her lips. pat her lmtr in plijee. ami sue eit ; -lllP mnn nug1icl hni-hly and patted ncrveu.y for the clasp of the little, .er wl,, Ml.y Hlll familiarity en her necklace of seed prnrls te be sure tlie gloved hand. Cinpp was at me nape 01 ncr nrm m- j Mead of dangling foolishly at her thrent. i And then the man did turn and he did ' Te "Lonesome" Step tlilnklni; nbeut yourself and your leeks, and veu'll seen be popular Ue i ltliul things for ethers and take an In terest In their delnga. ' ( tn a Quandary I i Dear Cynthia Kindly ndvlse me what I , te de. us 1 have a fellow who (tees with ' my brother and Is veiy nlce looking and . polite, but I don't knew whether he loves ma ei hew I bheulil show my leve for him. ANXUlS. ' Veu should net show any love, dear. , i ever, unless a. man shows plainly that1 he Pi luttcted In veu. Then you will I let him knew that tm like him b veuri own natural manner. Husband Won't Ge I Hear ' nthln Kindly answer, would! It be proper for a married woman te ' attend a concert without her husband's I company as he iefuses te no along for! I fear be will lese a few hours sleep and who la In the company of her lady I I fr.cnd and her husband? Mrs. X. J. Net Improper nt all, but net wlse te' go very often. What does the husband HU . recognize her: and he "I say. Vlrgic. this bowed W n pleasure an unexpected pleasure," he said Bayly ea he ifnnpMl her hand. Virginia drew back, a little mvstlfied, for even if en" has been almost en- ?aged te n fellow In the dim, lialf lialf lialf orgettcn pat. one doesn't expect te be ft party te an old home week In the lebbv of a fashionably restnurnnt. And he called her Virgle. tee! "I'm awfully clad te see ou, tee.' Fleraee." said Virginia, although her tone was cool and a bit distant. "Hew've you been, anyway?"' i "Why. old dear. I've been just wen- derful. Feelln' fine as silk. Who you j vrnitln' for?" he asked her suddenly. M face bending toward her perilously i close. j She was se surprised that the wenls . came hard. " "Why, I'm waiting for my husband " Bbe pnaied and glanced helplessly toward the deer, but no Paul was in 'night. "I 1 don't believe you knew him." "Ne." responded Ilernee shortly. "Don't knew hlni and I don't wunt te "Oh. that's O. K.. Virginia, old girl," he said, "that's O. K. What's a little thing like marriage between old friends, he) ':" Anil then he seemed te become mere sober, mere genuine. "I'll tell j ou. Virgle. I'm going te phone and I'll come bnck nnd finish our little chat. See? New, you wait for me." And he disappeared after wagging a playful tins ! at her. fnSa.nsTnValr " ' - X tTldnd' faintly against a chnlr. n0P me a vvall-newcr at a party or Then she heard a quick, abrupt step dance. I nlse hnvc mv hair bobbed. near her nnd Paul's blessed voice said: I u'hlcb 's no disgrace. The boys usuallj line piuinp nun- gins, nor am I ncnriv ns fat as Aunt Kppte Hegg. I um eiiual te any ether clrl. tall, amiill. thin or "Dimples" l3 Plump, Toe Dear Cynthia I would like te something te Tlllie. Thank you. ieu certainly are foolish te let One bUllt- tmt nhnut I'nnr lining ! I urn a yeune clrl. fw tcet nn.. say any fat. Inch A slip-en dress of red crepe paper is made te represent t h e pelnsettin, foremost among Christinas flowers. The bnck and front are exactly alike, nnd the costume is finished with a ash of the crepe, with a huge poln peln settia at one side of the waist. Three or four green crepe paper leaves, about five Inches long, arc pasted te the top of the crown worn with the dress. "Serry te he late, dear, couldn't help it." And he led her into the dimly lighted ten room and placed the little haseck for her feet. Fer a time she regarded him through half closed eyes and she fairly hung upon his words words in a clear, manly voice. And she adored his fine, kindly eyes, nnd his bright color nnd his firm, thin lips. Suddenly she felt that she was going te cry. She reached for his hnnd and pressed It bird with her slender fincrs, "Oh. thank Ced for you. my dear,"' she whispered fervently. Tomorrow Paul and the Shnric-Ualter. r fat. DIMPL.ES. About Christmas Gifts Dear Cynthia What would veu advise I In a case like this? I had been going with a fellow a short time thR summer. ' nnd new be Is nwny nt college, but I i am keeping In correspondence with him . and expect te tee him during the Christ- mas vacation. Should I give him a elft I at Christmas or Just send hhn a card'' If vnn nrlvlnn n irlft. wlmt untlld l I .lpnrenrlate? X. Y. 7.. mid nhniit piirlit tnnlieu lr's.s tlinn double ene-hlllf I Send him n card cae or small leather the length from the shoulders te bottom . M') a stri engagement neon ler unrisunaa. '" . ei sKiri. UeuDIe through the center ami ii ; ue net give it v, HK v1 i Adventures With J ! a Purse j i OF COUHSi:, In the mnttcr of sports hose, there are all sorts of varieties and qualities nnd colors. Hut, niter all, some of the wool sporty stockings nre much smarter than ether-. Ami although I have sn-n many kinds, the Kngllsh liose I hnve in mind are about the bcst-loeklng I hne teen, rliey np only nre Kngllsh th.-y really !! It The odd shades of bl.ie and gr-sn nnd gray, with the dlstiaciijv stripe or fig ure, give them n note that is mlsseil I In most sports hew. Their i rice Is .f- n pair, and I heartily recommend that you step in and leek nt them. She Thought She Was Very Luchu Te "Come Out Etien" On Christm ha Put Inte Presents Whs About EqualdL e Was Given And She Counted It Vn ' The Meney That She the Amount Sh THBV were discussing -Christmas plans nnd their llst. Then the conversation veered round te what they pet in the way of pres (ills last vear. "Well." -aid one girl, daintily sti fling a mnll yawn. "I find thnt I conic it out lu-it .ibeut even every enr. "Kven? queried .he ethers. 'Why. t i t,.tm 1ms enened n J Knew ii wuiiiuu , " ; , ... ------- ,, little shop in the front room of her hat de y en mean.' home one of these fascinating iitue shops witli lovely hand-made knitting bags. hnnd-psUnted georgette crepe scarfs. Christmas cards, decorative pil lows It Is just check-full of the things nil women like te browse among, nnd nt ...i,ii. .i... vln(m lii deilcht. elic has some of these dainty, lovely colored j I low 7 family linen handkerchiefs with the tureni s ei .contrasting colors pulled tnreiigu inciu, and she will make them te your order. 1 embroidering the initial you desire in the corner. And she has premised that 'she will give a special price of ?l.r.O leach for these te Adventure readers. j This, of course, incudes the Initial. Ter name; of h?Pnddrr. Weman';, race Krilter or pnene i..'i .... v. - -- lictnccn the hour of 0 an J 0. In Case of Spots Hrnsli white kid shoes with n benzine soap solution II !., ..I HI.' "... " . lln. - -,-----r5- --..- in benzine nnd sprinkle with plaster of pnrls or Heur te auert nil tne mois ture. Hub with n white cloth from time te time In drying nnd dry in n cool place. Mnnv people hnve cquitl success with wct-rlennlng kid whees, using water Instead of benzine In the directions given nbeve, the pxnlnlnrd. "my alwavs '3IV0 inp motley, you knew, and I'nele Tem always comes ncress pretty genc-eiislv. se tliet when I count up my expenses they nre just about equal te the menev I get. Se I come out jiut about even." , . Christina, veu see. really Isn t a mklnc care net te touch r. .1 -.1 1 rinse wnn n sponge unuici in ..,,,, an() ,,l7ni you Till foundation is a piece of crepe I sides together and gather tightly into nnner the full iwentv-lnch width. ''"P "U"'- Turn bnck the edge one and Useful Memerial Mrs. Alexander Stewart, of Wash ingten. U. C has built a community cut out for the neck, rounded. wide. In nehes and te this double edge 1 house In Prague. ( .echo-Slovakia. a a lef gathered petals five inches' memerni 10 her hu-hnnd lie instl- I ill Inn will be desljned for the benefit of bad investment for her. Financially speaking. And thnt Is about the only way she ever speaks. , The Christmas spirit te her is all hunk." All she feels about it is thnt the '-'."111 of iJe-rmber Is a day en which j en "have" te clve people presents, 'nnd that, the neavr they .ire in relation ship 01 friendship the mere .ion pay 'or tleir gifts. about it Is that e neon e nave n give jnu When von make out your list for shopping you think hack te last year, end veu think. "Let's sec. I.aur.i. She only gavj 1113 n silly litt'e handkerchief cnc lust year. I jrucss I don't have te ;ive her anything very expensive." The (nr-t that I.aura hasn't much te spend, that she made the silly' little handkerchief enw herself, that she ey pressed a very pretty, fiiendly little thought In pelng te nil thnt tienble when she could have sent iust an in expensive enrd. doesn't enter In at nil. ' The Important thins te her is that Ihc handkerchief case was small. BUT the nice pnrt tlin.e neenle "hr tee. which must niatcn yours couldn't hnvc dei-sn 111 1 til a It tils ft nn.1 fntl .1 like thnt. """ en PPli OSt much, nml it.-.. esn't call for any expense h ? Oh. what a burlesque of (lr& You'd think the very ChrU. W nd fall .down en'p AND there nre many who leek tf' A Christmas ns n mere f,n..j.. preposition, a cold -blooded exehnnr. estfmntlnns. exnresar.l in ""f.'M . tHu , son estfmatlnns, expressed In that represents cold, hard cash Ilflw fortunate thcr eonslder ivi whr can mnke her Christmns a ,i Investment! a As if you could count up ur W.nj ship In dollars and cents, effl' nul-nVrs? fr '"'"' '" 8 It would he mere honest, mere 3, cere nnd mere ndmlrRble te let rli'?' inns pass by without notice tlun t mnke sucli n travesty of its bpin.iii?' stlf-fe-getting spirit. ' "' Probably when this clrl w1.a ..i.. It come nut even wns small she .. like the little girl T heard of net & " "Of course, none of us behWl!. Hantn Clnus and all that nnnnnw said this peer little wise clrl iL we're gelnp te tench the baby' C it because It will be such fun te Z him." watcb Tliri baby will have mete fn (ti Chrlstmns. and it will nienn'tnen te him as lie grows up than any. cf that family can ever knew. , lie will get into the spirit of if U will love It. and he will lenrn te kneir It as n time when his affection for Wi family and friends can be shown bj his thoughts for them, Thoughts, net the money he (.peaji en t;ein ! Hew can we talk with anv hope it all. of pence nnd geed will throunheut the we-ld when there nre se many in. dividual- who hnve nllewed the betttt pnrt of their natures te he subrertej beneath dollar mnrks nnd dMinui points? "Should a Weman Tell?" Says He's In Leve 1 or squnre. Fi nrtlntpi' old In the edges from the'ls he'ding in her 1 I waistline front nnd bnck. ever the shetil- , crepe paper. Mri Pe-ir Cynthia I am a. .-.eung man ' ,"t. ami aneut an men in irem nie euge twenty ye-irs old. I am deeply in love ' fold nn Inch tuck. Mute the edges of witli a girl I met nt a party some time I the waist and tuck. 1 ut n strip et crepe h.ive asked ny iiazf.Ij (em.r'0','- "it- T1EYO HATCHELOn ii Public Ledair Cemvanv p'linseitin which the young lady Kind is nlse ninile 01 is e' aineer anil mess reen ereim e c it Indies lenir anil iwe and one-half inches wide, with the grain running crosswise, nre cut into fine fringe nnd gathered closely for the cen- Oit three strips et red crepe paper the i-hililren. Iii accordance with the sug gestien of Miss Alice Masaryk, the-1 daughter of the President of Czech.)- I Slovakia. " 1 WHATS WHAT iir iir.i.r.v nnt-iK I riar1hnrnr Emery drcnirs te ' marrii Duni' Mm ill without trl'im) him that hr hn ener hicn in (ere xeith nnelhrr mnn. She rficerrr later Hint lie 11 inj win-eie in Am ideni nheut iremen. nml then she teams thnt Julie, llnne't little hut terflu sister, m in let e vith the .inme wen. llairtlmnic reri t'rnvfexl Blnl.c, or Carrell Mnektiu ni he netr ealh himielf, and he threaten tn shei" her t)irlih lute letters te Dane if the interfere. Hair 'home doc net knnir irhnt te ibi. nml fnuill; in ile.iperatinn ihe sugnest te lane ilia! she tnle Julie aim for a time. When the i.intter t' put "J te her, however. Julie rehrli nml threaten t te run menu u-ith lllnhe. It 11 then that Haictherne tells the yirl the truth, ami Julie refuses te tet the , j-neirifrfg" make any difference in I ncr ffrciiien. CU.M'TEi: XL The Final Argument STOOP still for 11 moment, net knewine what te de. Julie was felng, nnd there was no one I . eul.l call en fe- he'p. 1 was desperate. T did net car what happened. I felt that if Mrs. Merrill would only come l-i, 1 would t'ire- tnjlf nn hrr nerej . I would 'oil M-er.Ul.i113. Hut there wi lie en" num.' het the sen ants, and 1 could net ask tueir. M help me u--e fore in enle- 10 preent ,1-iln fr m leaving. T dan n after .IiiUe and reached lier JllPt -is she had put down her lieny Bultcn--e te wn the eiitrr dour. ".Tll'l'." I 5IISI10I. ".Til "e, l'sfen te me. De mmi knew what wl'l '.nppen lf you lenv- li'le this'- 1 s'mll be blamed. Yeu nil niir mother tint I had intro duced .i-i '- t'rnnferd H'ake. -ind vein mother "e'd Dane. I lei ihe-n be'iev" that was fe. When Dnne discovers vhnt ni'inner of mnn Cranfm-d i- nnd thnt I 'new h'm "n the pi.st what de 50U think will hap-ifii.' Ynu'ie p-ittlng tup blame f..r every tl.ins en m. Don't you we. enn't jeu understand hew un fair you are?" Jllli" h.ld 'tepted She w.is t''ink lng: even la the iniilt .f her anger, h'l elt th" lej i-of whnt I wnsHitiB. I heard 'lie flans of til- e'd-atnr outside, and then foetMcps femins to ward tin apniMiienr. "Si mi- one is 1emlnj" I l.reitheil "Here let me help you jet 1 list b.ieU te your re.,m." 1 na.-K e hed de ir feet - I tri.e.l ti'e aiu'cnt1 and liuirn itli It. Ju le fellow ins ine, and v I nt-flh -eaehed our seal when tin I ill nn ind .1 moment Inter the ie;x of the mnld went hv our deer en the way tf 'ins-iwr the bell. Juli- dung off her coat and hat. nnd wnirlel iilsi.it te f:u- nie. "Is ihil your mether''" I breathed. "If se. en would hnve met her in the hall." .Iii'ie -tat ed :.t me cel lly. "What of it". Mothd-ceuldn't 'top n.e. Ne. I'm staying for one nasen. bivnuse of what i.nt said about being blamed. I vns n feel te expi-t you te stnnd by inc. niv' ! wa wrntrr t tll thnt lie about hav ing met Can oil through you I did tell 't. I'm going te stay straighten matters out." Thete wa-i no tenderness in l.er voice. I ft It that he wiim miles, away from me. that s.e looked down upon mi- for being weak nnd afraid. And I was a miser able coward. If only I had told Dane tlie tiut'.i long -130: If, lf. always thnt 'itlle word, afterward when it is tee Irte f de any thii'!; about it. I was conscious that nn knies were tremliline. and I sunk into "'hat -ire you going te de? tinally , looking up at her. 1 met -h f 11 ' 1 jnze of ber dark eyes and 1 was oncieus that she was look ing nt nn- 'eni-'hinsly. "Se 1111 and Carrell were levers." shi ebsirvel. sti'i staring nt me. '"I tlieiight 1 lived him. but It was 1 f thin? but infatuation. 1 nrcr knew what lev- meant until I met Dnne." "Mew I'.ir did wmr affair with Car- 10II go?' Ju'i went en. Ignoring my 1 ti mark "titirely. "W i.it de y ou m'-an?" "I -a s-in that there int.st !..ive been sfii.ietMn : between you. simethi'lg te 1 five -nn 1 011 se afraid te tell Dnne tl.i ir-i'h. I wouldn't nsk you t lit-', but I think 1 should knew everything, in asmuch is it cenieniH me rather de. iy-" I iprnii'j te iny feet, the hut bleed -tinging my checks, and my heart beat ing up in .n thrent. ".lulie. wliat are you thinking? ' I gasped. "What made you ask me tint rpirstien? Surely, stue'y you don't think there was anything besides what 1 have already tel 1 you !" 'Ionierrou Shame serai nines te nmicr ten inches wide and siasli one islt her, but she will net let me come. ,,,ic ...t), the arnin of the crepe up. I ter. I knew that am rei. ly In lee with ,, or fe ln.ilf,s. (jnther the ether ! twelve inches long aciess the grain e her. because the a fry- thought of losing , , , , folln(ll,tieil se ,lllt t. ,.,-ep,.. cnltinB them three, four and dnTdlsua'ctun11 VmcJe artv.'n S - he 'edge of the fringe will lie about I live Inches wide. These are cut nte (ii,n te (iisunnien. 1 imm maim me i..i.. i,..i..... .,,.., ,ln.t.. i-,,i . no nled i.eta s. one. one nnd one-half nnr te .in. iiiji: imii.-s ih-ium .,,,- i,,,,!,,.,.,,,',,. x ,. .- ---- . - De you think 11 Christmas present would smooth Iho matter ever some what? W.iOniK. 1 As you liUe tills girl te mu'b, you rn'ght send hfr a be of candy for -... nf ,,ni.l,l i.ntnlu tl.n M-l.etn f u-ell . HIlll tWO illl'lll's WHO. I'llttlllg tO Wltlllll t-inch width of the crop., and about j .me inch of lower edge, (.alhcr the six or eight inches wide, (lather the 1 strips of petals, the narrowest first. nor edes nml sew two rows te the around the center and fasten with wire. foundation, one row se that the points lcaing two long ends for upper part Leve at First Sight The Weman's Exchange Dear Cynthia All your etlur luhicnj ,seekeis hiie been cases of "fnllimr In' leve" or Just -Infatuation," but I think my case will be ,1 trltle different. I met iny prince charming nt the but since ' hrst football game of this season, and , . my eyes ncwr icil u.e ieii nnneacit, 1 whom I fell sure was the only one In , 'the world I i.euld ever really lee. I Since the first giine I have been out I with him a few times, but nlways with two ether girls uud their boy frlcnda, ' and never alone. New. Cynthia, de you think be cares, . at all for me. or is this "football here" ijust taking advantage, of nn- apparent "love at flm sight for him"? ; Am I wrong in encouraging him, as ' I must admit 1 de? I Please. Cynthia, make mv nnur a chair, what I waiu it te be, ns I will he, I ticked guided by your "rcllabln" adIce. I am nineteen and credited with geed j sene. tda-TODA , Very many girls suffer from here worship, i.iy dear, nnd fertunntelv they seen get ever it. The sooner the better. If the man Is a nlce person for a friend, 1 be friends, but den t think you are in . lee. because you are net. And It cheapens n woman te let n man think I sht's In loe with 11 tn If he has given 1 no sign of being in lee with her. Wants Her Letters Back ' Pf.ir Cynthia Fer fUlt a tune I hie been corresponding with .1 boy friend, infrcly out of frlmdslilp Ue' eetilh. when I went t the town "(here. he licc, I heard 11 disagreeably rnrnrk about hlin Hefere I left, w In n I sav. lilm In town, he told me te drop him a few lints, which I did riot de after hearing til s remark New. what perplexes tn.- is did I de what is right, and should I as,j him for these letters I had w rltti n him? I would net like him te k. ep ibm i'i:uiM.i;.v.r.n Are -. mi sure that tlie remark is true? Will you let ,t renmtl; made by another against 11 frldid break up a 1 fr eiidship without giving the boy n i-harce te explain himself.' Why net I.., honest and outspoken" Ask him if the thing said Is true, and if It is and It Is something big enough te make you w-'sli te break off nil friendship, tell , him se frankly, and ask him te return veur letters It's always better net te sUrt torrehpending with young men biisc' of flower inch strip envler wire Several crene nre inches wide, long enough te go around wound in wlih the narrow strip, which . . . ... . .1 , ... !... I.. I..n...,.1 nf l.r.ll, t,,lt- .t'ltll (llicfn the head, 1 aste or sew tne icu-iucu 1 ii ion m um v,.,.n ..,, ,.-... Christmas, but why persist In' the , f .1 ' (nl.. nre even witli the bo'ttein I of stem. Trim off the friendship if she repent"dly refuses te f , f , , , rnw j, tlP,nMll i,l down with a one-ii let you call It would be wis. r te make , "' ' J,. r bAtl0tler row f smaller f gieen crepe, adding a henv w Ugrd'loune "knew w "l ' point" petal. U sewed around the neck. .0 tl... wires mentioned above, wi.n .1 tin jeu op net Knew w..i. 1 n flrlp of crep,. ten Iciim-s cut from the green c Through a Weman's Eyes tj tirw vmvTnv Hy JEAN NEWTON Wanted A Husband If teu hae anv friends ritnrniti from abroad one of the first thing" lh.' will tdl you about Paris is bow tin women there aic hysterically bidding for husbands. The tedu. linn In tin number of mairiageable men by 11 mil lion since the v'.ai- hns them mi weriied they are actually advertising for then in tlie n.-wspapcrs. And the upeiiness of their hysteria, their willusn.ss te beg, borrow et slea! n husband, ha. appealed te the business sense of cntcr piislng Frenchmen, with the result thai si different marriage news-pnpeis 111 e new beliii peddled en the boulevards'. Here are some examples of the ndcr tiseinents appearing then : "Yeang sii-1. pl-Wty. graceful, geed figuie, blend, geed edu atlen, seeks handsem.' husband te whom .1 dot of ,-.(). (MHI francs would be Inducement." h-ive 100,00(1 fianes. hul no hus band: war widow, nfi'cf tionate. ca-I rcsslng domesticated, geed cook." 1 "SK thousand francs nnd liiiieusiin Ke te man willing te tnairy young girl. 30ml education, having Iieiimj 111 ' l'aris 'ind country. Commerce pie- fernsl." , ! "Widow with prosperous cafe nnd J.'.OOO francs seeks h.ynl, handsome riuin-of-weibl ns huslmi d. Must be nn ninrrlfl. Heard preferred." "Widow with inrge nut in nest dis trict, splendidly tiiinished. homelike, bath, het nnd cold wnifr. central hen- itrr elevator ieuii ......i. ...t.-v,,'. ". -- . Mhe nutiiber of eligible men. And what 1 1 re tin- airls tb.re doing about It'.' They I an- feigelin-g qbniit It -il getting down te work. Instead of begging for a mnn te niarry them, they are turning te ether 'nter -sts widen will keen them -..iili'iiled and uiiehenpeneti. Alse ' It will make them mere ai tractive as v irs for the men who arc sute te claim Hum. Figures and statistic!. hiubi net be I rauen oe llteraliy. Somehow iIicm- sit-i-atieiis work tlieuisehes ou; all right I All Ihieiigh the leiitiu-Ks llnrep" has I I new n me devastating war after :ui- 1 tln-r. -mil wh.lfvthe ligifres could net, of luiiise. be cemn.ind with the last v ar, -Ii i-clative effect upon marriage i.bh- young men and women was the same. And still ene igh men t-irned up te mairy most of the girls without their being advettlsed for, or bought. And se It will work out this time, 1 Inly if jeu were a eltng man, iiuieitg which girls would you i-rek tlie-e who turned te work te supply their Interests and ee -tipy their lli'.iiL'hls. or the en'-s who advertised tl-iir inducements and begged for a man? The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries I. What twfi coler1' are coming for ward new as "the thing" In painted wooden furniture? '2. Describe n tt-i wagon which Is exlreinely useful for serving punch or an refreshments that arc In glasses'? fl. Of what te components Is n shade made which resembles and is usually called pnrchrtlent? 1. Who was Anne of England, and for what was she famous in his tory? .". Fer the leng-wnisted, high chested figure, what sort of bras siere is best le make the much desired straight, unbroken line from neck te waist? II. In wlint dninty wny Is an edging for a frock of georgette, ehar ehar ineuse or crepe de chine fash ioned out of the material? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mrs. Judith Windser Smith, of Hosten, honorary vice president of the New England Weman's Club, who is almost 100 years old, Is said te be the eldest netivc clubweman In America. '2. A bedroom set that a child will love is decorated In -oft color with n fairylike little girl sitting en n crescent moon fishing for a star. I!. Te mnke mere of the common place gift of n sachet for Christ mas, mnke It in the shape of a spray of the flowers tlie perfume tomes from. 1. Anne of Denmark wns the wife of James I. King of England. e. Hews of brilliant ribhmi stnnd -ing up above the girdle with ends that extend some distance below it form a striking bit of decora tion for a dark dress while also giving it a needed touch of color. C. The straight nrmhele which is merely a ieng slit in the under arm scam Is becoming mere nnd mere popular, especially when used en a dress with a "bateau" neckline. 52 f V fit Iff' If II ! S ! - - Nearly all men knew thnt. when walk Ing with a woman, It Is correct for a man te take the outside or curb side of . the pavement Hut there arc exceptions I te this rule. Fer Instance, If It Is it ' lalny day, the man should walk en the heuse side of the pavement, and held an umbrella ever his companion, se that ; she may be protected from the drippings falling from cornices and awnings. I When out with two women, a man should never "walk bodkin," as In the Illustration. If he walks en the outside with ene woman, the basic Idea la te guard her against anv possible "bump" 'from street tralllc. When two women nre with him he hns a doubly protective ' duty, se that when he permits one of thorn te walk en the outside, he presents ' the appearance of "a peer timp" wb needs feminine guardianship. Read Your Character ni Digbij Phillips Short Fingers I As long fingers, if slender nnd taper ing. Indicate the dreaming mind of fine' perceptions, nnd. lf net tnpering, the mind which enjoys nnd is efliclent in detail, e short fingers Indicate the op posite of both of these tendencies. ' Short fingers reveal the people who nre practical nnd impatient of small things. I Their minds nre of the tvpe which I consider things in bulk rnther tlinn in detail. Te use nn nrbitrary lllustra-1 tlen, the long-fingered person would in cline te examine the detail of a picture and the technique of the nrtist's brush strokes. The short-fingered one would I be mere Inclined te stand off at & ilij. tnnce and observe the complete effect of the whole. Such pcetde are practical and quick te get te the peint: Impatient fe m the Important thing done, whether it (j in building a piece of furniture or ti plaining their viewpoint. When short fingers are thick and stubby us well, they indlcnte In addi tien mere tlinn the usunl amount e( cleverness, and like these people itli write their words in hasty nnd trnllins trnllins eff fashion, a certain degree of ability nt dissimulation, and a tendency h make use of It often. ; Tomorrow Lew. Streng Voices 1 Come and brine a friend. A luren fiw.' Cooking. Jelly maklnsr. making cakti. te. . I Mary Wilsen Cooking Scheel 241 S. 23d St. Phenei Spruce 053 CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS "EXCLUSIVE BUT SOT EXPENSIVE" I'EltSOXAl. ENGKAVING BURT & BURT 1001 CHESTNUT ST. Roem 201 PliODO. U'ul. Ult Lemen PUDDIN Think of It I A wonderful rreamr, velvety I'mldlne dessert with 11 1Kb a frultv lemon tante. Yeu need only take the first spoonful te b rnmlneed of It delli'luuineil, There are seven ether lla.ers. Keelpe folder en request, At AH Grocer, 10c, 15c fruit Puddlne Ce., Ilnlllmere, Md. j A New Feather Fan De you pause every once in n while 1 1 In fient of a shop window and sigh evci 1 a particularly lovely fan of feathers? 1 le you admire tli(. colorful wny one of these blends in with an evntng frock which your best friend wear.? Yet, with ' it nil. de you feel you simply cannot of affectionate dispesi- , nTerd te buy one.', Ihen what would Hew te Give a Surprise Party Te the 1'it "" or ll'mnii 1 l'ua" Dear Mndan --Hn lug profited I" many valuable suggestlims g cn In your column I am coming te uu te w if you could gie ni .1 suggestion which would help m verv mudi Anether girl ard in"lf are giving 1 surprlsr fiartv te a girl frond and I ke tn knew f you could suggi-st snini nevI hv te Burprlse her A IiAlI.V HI'.UiKIl There a"" 'we wins of springing your mirnrls Kith.-!- get your crowd in gether an 1 all go in a body le tin. girl'" home or iiai3 veur 1 mml at veur beuse nnd hni ln-r find them when "lie, ar rives If : "U 1 hoeH tin- 'Ir"- wav, tell her that morning that you w'.l' lie eer Things e UtTUCt i.m 1 y . You'll Leve le MaJse rcular Lettuce 6a rMfr . s. lwSftYA W iSS5lS6 it-B A tlmple little Christinas gift, and one Biinrecluted liv any lieus wlfn or bride S5SJ55. a ClltfUUIl I.HTTIH-K IlAfJ Cut en eighteen Inch circle of linen Mark off or have stamped, one Inch oallena all nreuiul th edge. In each callep, about three (uarter of an inch from the top, mark off two eyelets, straight et teund. Jus' above the cen ter et the circle draw 11 head of lettuce Make It four and one-half Inches high One. Inch above that mark the lettering. The letterH should be at least one Inch lilgh. Embroider nil In blue meicerlzed thread. If you have a little mere time veu can app'l.iue the head of luttuce vlth linen of different shades of green. .JT'V - 1IHA Ce..,! thmtul, 1,A mi.l.la 1 the "veiling, si that sh" "ill be -we te b there Hut, of course she will rxpi-et veu enlv nnd the rest of tee irim.l will gle the lug surnris If j ou prefer ha. ing the party nt veu- own beii nu might ask this g ri te go te the movies with veu and veur family that night and nsk her te come te your beuse te start from there. Then have evervbudv there earlv enough te b" there te gre, t her (ir i;pt one of tlii ether guests te Mop n te -.pe 1Pr and then "uggest ciiiually that thev go ever te see i ou if course, even-body will hive gathertil nt veur house before tliey arri' e I hop. the parly will be a great 'urptlsa .mil a huge success Chasing Mildew Away 7e the l'riltne of U'enuiu'1 I'ligc' Iicar Madam- What will rt-move :i,.l d"w -pets ' ' What i an you de te furs when the hair is coining out ' JI:A.'I: Seuk the garments tn sour m'lk nnd wash afterw-aid with het water and plenty of soapsuds Anether way of , removing the mildew spots Is te rul lemon and salt en them and then ble.u b In the sun for a day. after wh'ch they are laundered with soap and water Thore is no way te prevent the hair from coming out of your fur Pertain kinds rrf furs, such as fox and stiulrrel, nre apt te rub off, se de net be worried nbeut it. but Just take cate of it as carefully ns you can 1 1 Fer a Red Nese ju the Editor of trcmna'ff Pepe: Dear Madam Will you please, print 'n your wonderful paper a temedv for a 1 oil nesu In told weather? ItRDDM:. This Is a matter of olrculatle-rr If your bleed circulates properly you will net have the rd nese until you come In thu house, ufter you have been out in the cold, and even then it will jifsb mulch the glow of your whole, face. Keep breathing of fresh outdoor air bcfeie you ife 10 bed at night, as seen iih you get up In the morning and as often as you think of It and are out out doers during the day will help this Take the brtath thieugh the nose ver" slowly and try te bold it a sti end or two before allowing Itjte gO out again very t-lewlv through tne mouth Then arm exercises and dancing or walking a regular amount each day will also stir up your bleed and make It circulate taster. i"u win uuu mm juu no nut White Fur Girdles Fuchsia Crepe Freck tH5 As. i I X Kftw a ted pjrsen lien." This one pref.TS nn American : "llenutiful yeu'ig girl, aged ni.-ie-l en horn rerMca, geed parents nnd iiliu-'atien, nfff-tiiiimte. melting dispo dispe dispo sitleri. vast capacity for love nnd ten derness, willing te go nuvwhere with 1 Hit man, scks husband, piffernbly American, speaking a llltle Trench. Det i',000 francs." In riiB'an.l. t"" wniisucs new snow you think of making the most cxiiut.-ltc of imitations. It is done by attaching three rows of ostrich feather banding te a plain gauze fan. The fluflines nn,j curling daintiness of the result Is the most charming tiling Imaginable. Se There, A'eiu According le ene beauty expert, the finest cnuinleviens In the world urn! a surplus of marriageable women ever , nenriv nlways found en red-haired girls. .eUbff,Ciw .."e.lery: paSK. , get cold or se quickly cold after you .Z.igs ,nd he 6 i iSl ,W.. may b added te the CIU- have done these .two things for n wh e. 8L,IVU'' "B 1 t.. k' 'TfjJpLKTTUCB HAO Mle form a com- and ou will net suffer from tha red ' monkey fur sponBered by xJtl. - FX.QI1A. . nere. , ,h ' vlcslsuere. Ily COUINNK I.OWE 'I lie old-time sleeve used te be set tied as lb.- old-lime grandmother. New. adajs, however, the hove. I-. uninted ns 111111 h with the medeni unrest ns It-praiiduielliei- herself. Tin-re Is every indication that the wide .lenny sleeve is fast running lis ceiii-ie. It hnu been repeated se con cen staiitly in the lower pi iced mercliiin-dii-e that the producer of iertly medeU Is apt te be sliy of it. And .ertiiluly It always hns shared pepulnr atten atten tieu witli many ether interesting types. Above we show a tuclisin crepe with die of whlte eevcrnl Par!" IB.Sheppacd Sens Ckristmas Gifts That Everybody Welcemes: Blankets Softest Australian wool in pure white -the very "de luxe" of blankets. Single-bed size, $18 pair ; double-bed size, $23 pair. Blankets of lesser quality pink or blue borders $ 1 4 and $ 1 6 the pair. Quilts of 1 00 per cent lamb's-wool, Japanese silk covering in plain colorings, $16.50 each. Wee.-filled Quilts covered with pink or blue satin crib size, 45x54 inches $ 1 2 each. Real Eiderdown Quilts made up at short notice in Habutai silk cohering of newest coloring $40 as acn ' K (9 What Kind of a Day De Yeu Wish Yourself? each. .VMtfcfeV" - 100$ GhestnutStireet 1 Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast table and finally have the wish come true. Would you say, "I want thia te be a geed day," or "I'm willing for thi3 day te drag along?" If you keep en wishing your days with the feed you cat, finally the wish i3 likely te come true. Grape-Nuts helps your wish for a geed day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from right feed witli the right taste. There i3 a charm of flavor and crispnesa in Grape-Nuta that is like the smile of a geed friend at the breakfast table And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is fully nour neur ishingfeeding the tissues and glands, the bone and bleed, witli just these ele ments which nature requires building strength without any "heaviness." Grape-Nuts is the per fected goodness of wheat and malted barley, scientifically developed ready te cat from tlie package. HA Grape-Nuts breakfast or lunch is a practical wish for geed luck. . "There's a Reason' Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., BatU CrtyeL, Michigan I'M' i LA f -eJA ' ' '- ' : . I . . . . JS ' A 1 m 1 1 11 -' !-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers