BpSw-i -a "' 4 'WWF 81 m: ii v i-'. ? EVENING PUBLIC IJBDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1S21 I yWB&i I.VKttiA, 1 IP:. ' ' ill f i ' MM 1 rl fe iia . 1 . m t r: ii I i f V .1 emari's Life and Leve lly WINIIKKD What the Ancients iflfTOTB thinsn thcr tlinuzht nnd said I'jh "vet ur In early centuries renllytbe u girl that tlicy nre said te have BUb Ul Ul )irilll JUUKli'K irUIU IIIB!'"""" um,,,, vi mu i"niiie uiw mu IBKi mi i 1 ' timaiXiz, t wnr t ip tneRt fa- mom men of the :net enllchtencd nntlens of the world vilified women, it is a mjHtery thnt nny of them married us nnd left prog eny te tell the talc. Meit of the mi- i lent religions in nile woman the e!n rnuFy for the foil of man. and the primal curse, WINISTtED HAJirnn ruet et i.vp i mcturpd n Sthay'mr listened te a boa constrictor, nnd kicspieu ner trial llUSOanil. SO that their ftin et only resulted in their own down- lall, but that of nil mankind. te, i . fjJTnEIl ladles of pre-hltteric and re- "fjWi'JfBleufl ages Mere equallr erring, Bd!respensll)le for all human ills. They txvere the vampires of the deepest de but singular! , men of nil times ecmed willinir and nnxinus tn he lannul' r..r; n . .. ueiucn ttreece cave the weril tie most marvelous culpter" and statesmen and philosophers and dramatists ever Knon. Yet the latter speak thus slightingly of the fair sex: Aesehvlus: Ke'er be it mine, in ill estate or geed, .Te dwell together with the raee of women. Sophecles: 'There is net anything, nor uill be ever Than women irse let nh.v will, full , en man. t Euripides "Dire is the mi i' ii .,' oi'ean vjt And dire the blast of rivers, and het flames, But nothing Is se dirn and dread as i woman : Ne, painting could express her dread- fulness, 2fe words describe it'." c ijr 'XiUb is the way the noble tragic A Jneets felt, what rnnld hnve heen fh opinion of the common Athenian man! In France, centuries afterward, the noble -hearted Victer Huge go put himself onirecera thus 'Dells nre tlie pin; things of children: (bildren, of men: men. of witnen: and women nre the pis. thing-, of the derii;" Balzac .said. "VVemnn is n perfected devil." Mere modern Engli-h poets deal scarcely mere gentlj. Hymn siiid thnt "Hell hnth no fur like n woman scOrned, and Kipling railed her "a rag ami n Knnn nml linnL nf linfr bone nnd hank of hair, and re- marked thnt "the female of the species i M mere deadly than the male. Hindus Insisted that women had no souls, end the ancient Chinc-e wero se r Paul and l IIELKNA The Superior .t. -i.ji-uiUK.d Viism.n ! ". Viigiimi plai e i OH. ULAK absetit' 'New t.liat ": j --, ill' Pan1 I mis i-t tniUKing new then t v as living at ' 'innv with the family hew mother u-ed te i uw Mrs. (Jrinl.i rirnif i irid di the oleaning rid lu.p w lth ierj ' nig u!l for .1 a l-it ' I 1' Inte what ' uers sl.a: inenti in ...HI. , ftlltl , llfl"'" Iethlng' V.ithing. new . That's the trouble l''s ftinnj. but there doesn't seem te be any woman nowa days like dour e',d Mrs. (irnd)." "Well, niii't "U hire somebody te help you nmt n week with cleaning and all that?-- '("Yes." -he admitted 'leHjinndentlt "But the iniplojnieni efliee sajs they eap get nobedj I ul men imw and forty cents nn hour at that." "Well, ten '11 prebaUy g-t better work done," said Paul inW-hlPteiislt. "Get it man te attend te something and, bj gelh . u knew it'- dent, right." Virginia ihni'-t out n little iPd tengue and made a ternble tare at him. He laughed. "That's all nghr tmsj. bit 1 tell you the men an- eemlng 'into their own," he said "Who nre the bc-t dressmakers uewadnjsV Mrn : That's what men ! ' ' Virginln gasped "Men dressmakers'; Neiitiisc. Fnct," wild Paul. "All these high lass French medistes hip men. Same way right in New Yerk. Men ! Ami men milliners and men deeorateis. And :n!- ' "Oh, hush up. jeu -il! husband. What de I rare about that? All I want 3 my house cleaned and I don't want .my strange men around here all day. Vet nt fertj cents an heui, anyway." "And reeks'. Who nre tin host eoek. plain and fnney v went en her husband. enthilRlabticnllj ".inning up te his theme. "Men' Ml the great hotels have men reeks lirl', mm) Knew. Thet wouldn't Iip hemered utli weunn "Paul, .ten 're simpl) terrible." .''And when ;'ej (ene- right down " (SB The Weman's Exchange iyWhere They Can Be Found rSWie. Editor nt '' e' ' l'"W jgTar Madan. AV1I1 you l.'.tdl' gite TnTthe nuiiieH and add rushes of fnc fnc terlea or firms that would sell rem nar.ts of dress oeds In a bull. ' I am opening a drtssmaliing shop and wish ferjth'e goods, MHS. M. U By loekins In tha business section of he telephone book, under the heading "Dress Goods," ou will discover a list of firms which jeu can consult In look ing for the materials jeu wish i Fer Christmas V th Eduei a' II e.na. nr Madam- This Paw s the in si l llif J riave ever re ne te veu ter aid, and us you have helped ethers. I wnder if IOIX could solve my problem. "Cpuld OU UBK"t teme inexpersive jfta for my inethci and my tlnee isethci-S, who are between the nges of IftMll'anil seventetn' I1LSY HK1C. i JjMnce ou sign jeurself 'llusy He." tjbtllev you would like te n.nlie "our mother's present Veu could embroider l-?a' conterplcce or make a bure.iu lcrWfer her tut of some white materia! i i-sswibllnc linen with a small 'Tos.s 'Tes.s itltitdesluii In ene corner nnd finished Wl'5ft crocheted dge or a hem held awwilby creBH-Htltchf. I NlflAW nbeut nice mmei nudum bee!s ' fMiyeur brothera? lieys of that age lAwstUy like te carry thorn, and they itmn.1110 ekpaiiNivu buia ie uuy IFar a Favorite Teacher i Pii" TiITsi JMtar ut ll'emau'j l'aae ritadain This, is Hie iirst i n Vefinie te you for iuHIcv but I iwse ii win ne. tne list i M' ttw IIT"1 year et lUKIl KCIloei. wwwii nau ieai- yrar m quite friendly. .Vew iitjj" iwr aentetblnir for 1IAUPEU COOLKY Thought of Women HUftmir,! wi,e n liehr im-ncl nut in rivers. Tlinni; of the most notorious male persons nre by no means vicious. In crouches who especially delight in v-y nationality there are vlcleua per venting their spleen en women were the. sons, of course, but te say ene nation pessimists Schepenhauer nnd Nietzsche la composed entirely of vlcleua persona of (Jennnny, and Strindbcrg, of Scan-1 3 decidedly wrong. dinnvia. Twe of these died insane, nnd one. at ' There Is a Jehn Brown least has been regarded ns degenerate : . rvii.isiv I ask you a aues- yet tney lire censiucrcu ns very nitueus, piuiosepiicrs. .... mrinuuurK nuieii vuihmii wun mu in tenMty that is born of perverted love. He could net keep away from tlit.ni. While lllf)iug them, he married three of them ! The modern p-.trhe-nnaljsts. and nil student- of t-cv. undetititedlj could tell us Just why his attraction te wumen ioek tne lerm 01 revolt miu - lent antipathy te them. ,. .,.,.,..,, . XJIETZSCHE raves of the feminine IN "corruption of the instincts," nnd declares that "nothing is mere hostile te woman than truth; her great art is falsehood." lie Insists thnt all men should regard women n the Orientals de must "cencclie of them as a pos- ! -,.,. ... "i session, us cenuimuie preiiertj. pieui-- tlneil for service and 'treated as wiiip wild or domestic animal. Ne wonder many blamed him for a criminal part in the late wnr, because he trnincd the German military mind te regard male physical prowess ns above I any gentle mernl cetlc lie Mireij " nn enemy or woman. rm .. . .L.. .fl.i t. vr.lt- ! i ne ancient P"-us rn.tu """- ' ion or men regarding women. fr pre- verbs nre unlverml and eternal, becau-e they are jppe-ed te embedj truth. " i;imh1 wli is rarer than a white niv." u, ,1 n Iteinan. "It is easier te take caiv of a pfk of fleas thun one woman said another one. SCHOPENHAUER was se hideously pessimistic regarding the muternal sex that he is net worth quoting. As the modern schoolboy would say. "Hew did they get that way?' It is rnthcr strange that tney wrote i iranassiened love letcrs, nnd Indicted sonnets and came near dying of the ten- der passion, it tney beiieveu it- seune-s detlls. As far as we knew no fair j had little oppertunit te gel hack at the gruurhes in nneient Mines, hut nou.i neu.i fluj .. manv ure "peaking their mind qulte treeh '. i 'no young woman hn spent titteen enrs 'and made n geed linnet jii-t wr.t.ng sarca-tie epigrams iignin&t the men ' In the meantime, in order "te have an experlmentnl Inborn Inbern Inbern ter alwa at linnd. "he has m.ii'ied three of the brut1 '. ' rpHE mer.i' no ruiuni. eim- ie be -1- in nnnpn -1 n l ineip-rn iige-, that "Hnwevpi we nmj viiitt the opposite se. we go r.ght along, loving it": Virginia HOYT l.HAN I ri en are n ,u -aiiliX the ' Women V she inioetou malicie isly P.i r tammeied ani' :lti-t.d. "We'.l. 1 dido, n ran it iur that wai . I meant -" "Yeu pre b ah 1 meant that new that women nre i-Trel'ing i" art, inusn drain literature and t n lc-er vocations !i salosninnngers etip clprks, cashiers, Book keepers, accountants traveling salesagen'-. shop managfrs. cost experts "hav. he interrupted leudlv surrender l surrender. Hut Virginia went ralml en. "And sinrp the peer old pelttif.il paitie, have turned te th wict'hed weak women for help, and they hate 'women in f'engrcss. and in the Dis iirmnmrnt t'enferejn e, and in all preb- ' ability in the Cabinet before long " He jeeied. positively, impelitclj, in- , selentlv joerod. "Yah;" he chuckled vulgarlv. "Yah! I'll ber yeii imag'ne thnt .before long there'll he a woman President. h: Yes. mi-, I'll just bet nn apple that ymi nml a let of women hnve get a finz idea that the next President will be ,i woman, ch'' A woman will be in tlif White Heuse nnd running the N'ntien. A woman in the White Heuse. Yes, sir, I'll ju'i bet that's what .ten think." Virginia sidled up te his rhnir and ingratiated herself in his lap. "Wlij. jeu sillj old snoekums, you." the whispered in his ear. "jeu peer, silly, old husband; don't jeu knew that there is always a woman In the White Heuse who runs the Natien'.' t If course, she lets him wear the silk liar nnd bow and smile ut the crowd-, hut honest, dearest, don't you knew thai the woman runs things?" '1 heir ejes met for an m-lanr and Paul's nimble mind leaped te the lefty peak. J4r i;pergr ,iene 1 d 'i n in Ii en teu're dead tight nt rim' ' Tomorrow " mhitien in t nresl ! Christmas Df mu'-e j i.iti B. '. anj'thlnif tee ep'-nsive. If jeu could Kite nie a few sjggestieii- (hen.etliiiig about $2 50 or J.I; I u-ej'rj appreclati it t or' much I' A I I slneerM" h .. t..a' ti., will net be tour last 'etti te tin elumn New correspondents are .tlnnts wneem. but they prevn thelr Irlendllness when they oenio Lack the second and tiiru umis . fee I hope ou wi.l lwern a it a', filmd If ;-ou can U.-d out by cutefJl piot, piet, ing In jour conversation home ia- book that thin teacher ts specl-tlly in- terestcd In, I m sjr she will appre- c i la te veur gtlng her tlliit better than she would lll:e semrtthlng mere twrsenal .V tearher Is In rather an awkward pTHi pTHi t'en a.t Clir.-stmas Sic- lannet show that ah llkts ene K.rl mefi than ni etbr, 'jf ceurw . nnd "t i' a. ; r giVeS liT SO liethil g pelvill,. .I'ld Sie 'h fend of her she would lll' te x-i s her own feclliiies. loe Se It is n e 1 . hinder If jeu llmir your gifts te n i impersonal thitip Ilk-1 a iie'n Tailored Suits Tep Coats Habits m and . "I $). i). Segerberg I62t iChesrtmit Street I Please Tell Me ! WAaf e De u CYNTHIA Te "8trawberry Blend" Your friends make very swccplnit as as scrtleim about the veunir rrun. Such . -;--,-:'v6Ur column 1 have read the 'letters answering u letter suppescUlj u rittn hv .tnhti Itrnwn. I wrote a letter te your column which might bring forth the answers which were given te Jehn Brown, and I lgned myself Helland. I I have r-ad no letter In our column signed .lelm Brown. i stepping in and taking the reproaches Have I made a lnlMBKP. or am i te myself when they were meant for another' Was there a Jehn Urewn's letter In your column which I missed, or was Helland's letter the one which met with such disapproval" Enlighten me, Uynthta. HOI.UND Would Make Friends Dear Cvnthia I would like te knew I veu will mease ; If you will please answer these questions , .-..n.. t,i,i flr,,i nn.t. age of U(0 answe'r' te ,,.. i am a bev of nineteen years of are who has Just ceme home from the navy, nnd cverjbedy In my horns town eftems te be against me. Slnce my arrival home . I have no Wen da at aU 1 mean nJ1 T weuM de nll j can t0 meet gome nice frlenda. J. J. O. YhQ,l it is possible te answer letters ,n fhe cemmn Cynthia does net send p.r,0nal answers Pe ;ou net tlilnk jeu are scnltlvp nnd ci'' t te make intimate friends .tt r.t n 'ie nlt- te eery one you inert, ami e.iil seen mak-) friends Shall She Give Present? Dear Cynthia I am a jeurg shl of sixteen and In the third year of high school. I- also have a sister In tlie , fourth year, nnd my sister has n very i ciose triena wne is a gin. inis rin ha-s Introduced te me thre young men nf nifl' nnA la ntvtn nml tvn nfl or nges: ene Is seventeen years. I These- men are very Kentlernanly In . " - An" - - - ; :-" . -v- nR n(r ; you thln,. x eug)n te give the three each a present . ur ej.-, -S- e"e I fell for" As thev have .liiej en me ence- a wn m pa'eiiie de net object Alse what 1 the ' ii'iii -t tlme for them te leave" "BOBBin " I I ,-, t f-.t p. k out ene te give a present , ..-ie.s 1 .j has shn-vn ou mere special attention than the ethers. Better send them all geed-looking Christmas cards. Hew Should He Be Named? Dar O nthla I'm a reader of veur column and seeing hew kind you are In giving advice te these who need it. hope you will kindlt- explain what I wlh te knew. The name of my f.ither-in-law is Jehn .Jenes. Ills son my husband, is Jehn Jenes. Uur little con Is Jehn, tee New my biether-in-Iaw has called his little son Jehn Jenes. Hew should each ene b dlstlnKTUlshed" If we call our en Jehn -d, would brother-in-law's son be Jehn 4th, or would the fourth be in the net generation .' If each one had different middle names It would be cast cast te d'stlngu'sh them Ag.t'n if mj husband and Utile son bad different middle name from the lirst Jehn but brother-in-law gave his t-en cxactlj the 'turn names, would the ..ttter then be for txamplc, Jehn Jenes -d ' I shall feel ter thankful for your advice en subject. MuI.I.Y t". When a rhlld is named for his grand- father nnd has an uncle who is Jehn Jenes .Ii Instance, he should be es. Jd The name then filled Jehn Jen .jne- thn third and fourth tlonetf it, tarieus peiifratlens with that imihc V-n."her son s child should be called s, , or 't. s'eiiin fire r.it.ncs are luseph. i:dw.iid. i harles. Henry Kebert Allen. Alfred. i.irl Andrew Jlar. Adelaide. Anne. Marler Sjlv.a. Virginia. Vlllaueth All are gend, substantl.il names. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1 in w hii h Uriti-di pessessni'i .no tlie women hoping te gain th privilege of toting, shortly? 'J. Fer the t'hilstmns season deerih- an nttrnrtitp bit of decoration whi'h has the nice qualitv of t"ing lasting. :',. liesirlbe an unusiiallv good geod goed loking wajtp- paper basket. I What an the little j;jrl wlie ltnts t" make her Clirisiia.is sift- fashion for ln-r elder brother .' .". Un a (haiuiing die's of henna crepe ltemniu what is the dis tinguishing feature'.' 0. Ileserib' a smart and warm v jrf. Yesterday's Answers 1. Marie Tempest, an actress for merly well known te the Ameri iiin stage, has the reputation of being the best-dre-sed woman in Londen '2 I!v the new dot ice of having it en wheeW. a large talking maehln- i an be moved from place te plae in a i envenlent manner. .'!. A durable find attractive bag "for almost anything" is fashioned of black burlap, with a small bright monogram stenciled en it. I. The little gir! who is making her l liristmiis presents ran give father a riilenilnr, mnde of an oblong of buff cardboard pasted e-or u large one nf brown ard ard beard the latter having the alcndnr fastened te it tit the hit hit tem, while the lighter piece is cut out te held n snapshot of the si.,all giter. ". Dark gr.i; bretuded material makes u smart, pair of spats. (j. T' add a touch that is dlficrent a slrevu of the cniight-in-nt-the. wrist tariety is in two pieces the one reaching from (he elbow being i '.esely plniti-d. UNIQUE GIFTS Ms M)t Kl.TII s AI,i;NIll t Mills Made by Shut-ins je.s. inth s.trrft PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM nemeYPandrcfl f p5lUIrFJlint Retterei Celer And I Bau.f te Grar nc Faded 1 11 A Hl-ni W .f'T'i Itnci,!. T FOR IMMEDIATE UJEAR AND SPECIAL ORDER amssssssBsaiS TWO MORE GIFTS TO MAKE i ' asm J tv Www I am A YARD and a euarter oihhen five Z:i tiZ T. four edges together, starting one nnd n half fiem the ten. With the tcrinl wrong side out. pin the centers thn four ndjelning pieces together nt the bottom, with beamed edges outward, nnd bow dlngennlly up from there te the outside scams two Inches from the bot tom. Cut the material away from the diagonal senm, leaving a quarter of nn inch. Turn the bug right side out and nress the 4.itns with n het Iren. i.n fhnf the nntiesltp nlA'es form the hnet- nml front, and the ether" two fold inward, Ojtline the baek nnd front of bnc with snmll bends, slartin,- one nnd n half inches fiem the top. Sew the beads en ene-rfixteenth of an Inch apart nnd one-sixteenth of an inch from the cage. Fellow the same directions for the (C I ItfMiii Sfi7v )"Pr ' . IN f V, . ' ci:iv , ts i ; : 'Wl ! All Va M f 'vii mp m , . iir mil mm urn' u vri if ' iwiw MtimaiMtt i" lA 11 Hi W HiiHI'll l iii ill 1 1 i mimtn I lis I II VI W '.If, i 8 mWlklmm n( tim l.'tu-ths of nnv dc- -m i' ,y r WW T VL I Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL I)EY0 ItATCIIELUR efiurhht. lUil, -j PtiltUe I.tdetr Cemt' Ihialluii nc l'.mtrit decides te viarr'j Dane Merrill tritheut teUiny him that 'he hai once loved another man. Dane ii narrow in his ideas about ireMCH. and later Hawthorne dlseeicu that Julie. Dane's little Initterfli ilster. has fallen in love with Cranford Make, the wan from the past. K7i' J.-etr. that Make, or Carrell Hlaekten. he nme calls himself, m llkrly te ruin Julie's life, but she is afraid te tell Dane that "' once she fanctcd herself in love ( ' Kim. J.'urfiennere. lllahc thrratcilt te show some old lore letters if she interferes with his plans.. Fimilh. when faced with the prospect of being forced into taking a trip. Julie threatens te run away with Male. Hawthorne tells her the truth. That same ninht. because of certain fiiiift that Dane bis over ever heard. Hawthorne N compelled te tell him cvci-tithiiia. lie treats her ni though she ha committed some terrible sin. and Ilawtheinc feels there m nothing te de but leave liiw. CHAPTER XIA" Breaking Away T ,s l: M n M " U " "'" . 1 .,mlil onmlltien 1 felt a hatred of , , , .., . i,n none had civen ! taking anything tha- wane nan g" - me out of the 11010. I leu mi " wlit in the box en my dressing rnble. and a gieat many of my ethe in the (leset. v mv -mplest things i v r,T,lv ivirt of in,- ,.1 tool, enlj part et in. est of this l put in tne I packed enlv some linceile. an allowance, the rcsr. et mis x im. iewel box where Dane wer.m ue sure te , , . ,,.,.. ..i. .celv. I looked I1U I " tn - around the room for the Inst time. I never expected te sec it ugain. and I had come into it firsi with u heart full of dreams of happiness. Hut net .. 1.. .1.a T t. nj fii.flllllt fven the ineugrt " "" ..-....,. leaving it feiever pienssl thteugh the dullness that was cnteiepuig me. unit iny hand "as. quite stead ; when I opened the deer softly nnd 'topped into , the hall. 1 could hear sounds tieni the dining loom bejend. Dane wus at dinner. He had gene into the dining room and was actually eating the evening meal as though neth.' ing hnd happened. Men nre that waj. the best of them. Hnbit alwajs asserts Itself and no matter hew miserable they nre. they can imnhanicallj go through the ordinary prei esses of life while women wring their hands and go through all kinds of emotional phases. Ne one stepped mc. Tn tatt I saw LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRITING PAPER IN FANCY BOXES IN PHILADELPHIA AT 904-906 Chestnut Street & niifraineuuciM iicuiunuiuii' . a v Made in our own big sunshine bakeries I Sold enlv in Asce Stored im&KuiA, . mttev Bread A short negligei mnde out of two lengths of nny de sired size of wide mntcrlal is sewed halfway up the side s-ams and finished w.th dainty footing The bag is suitable for ciiher shopping or sewing. Directions for making it nre given below lining - the e gh .. g. ins,h,rt1.enl!ng1,wr -the '.op edges sides nnd top of tnbs one-eighth of tin Inch, nnd overhand lining te eag fine stitches. IluttOllhelc space between kV ,t l.r tiirn nc in cdeesl. Turn tabs (made by turning in ca''Mlr" In top of side pieces one Inch nnd a half, nnd overhand nlse. Outllue the whole top of bag with bends. Sew celluloid rings uimuc top ei i Vnnt nml linel; nieces, through wllttll te run a ilbben or cord, and buttonhole a thicc-eighth" of nn inrh slit in top ' corner!" of the Ide pie-ei-. te let nniien n..r. nn.l hn.ln fhe ftt'O rOffCIliei W IIUIU uuu r-ljituv CUUIU uv uunullk ivi jus . -" f -.-,.- ... -..- - - "-. - -.. . .... ... . -..- ...... .. ..,,Ainvu inch in nlnee Tut the top of fient ami back 'little extra. People who ux these find down another lloer. And "Here. , relative or n kindly Iriend or a day nm-mn- of bnc- and lining in live one Inrh tabs, , tlit-m most ?ntlsfn.-ter. And as far ns It descends once mere. scry or somewhere, while you shop. j .....i .. uriu ,leeii. 'I in n in finopnrnnee mni vnn unnlil thliilt tint j nerc is neining be nmusingly pa- out. V .mrd and n nan el nnirej Bnbies, whose i-haraetcr-i are net vet i gtesgniin ribbon, rut into two pieces. IMfen,,, nnd whose mental possibilities . u-cd te run through the rings, nnd nni.c n; vet ,jeveleped hv use. have no i Deau in -! in m- untiuui - "" j gives a finis-hlng touch. ' no one. I walked out el the house and I closed the deer behind me. and T didn't ; leave a uetp pinned te the pillow ns I women generally de in stories. I had nothing te say te Dane: thetc was nn I rensen for writing u note. If nfterwnrd he remembered the things he had bald I te me he would understand why I had I left without saying a word. I went down in the elevator with 1 my bng. nnd was thankful for the fact that the regular elevator boy, who knew me well, was oft duty. He would hnve been sure te notice that I carried u bag. and inasmuch as I had often talked nnd laughed with him. he might hnve asked questions. I wanted no pub licity for Dane's sake. for I knew how hew he would resent anything of the kind. In the stieet I did net hesitate. I knew where 1 was going, nnd nt that moment I wn thankful for Janet ns I hnd never before in nil my life been thankful for het. Shame surged ever mc when I remembered hew I had neglected her. hew nlainlv 1 had -liewn rhnt Dane s interests were nll that I wnntcd, or needed. And Jnnet had never reproached me, it wns only that she had ceased trying te see mc se often, nnd she hud felt intuitively that I no longer needed her. I knew before I reached her apait ment thnt she would net nsk embarrass ing questions, that she would net seek te knew mere than I cared te tell, mid all tllPSO thoughts U-enl li-niili mv mind subconsciously, for actually I did net uunK deepij enough te feel nny- ' m"B- 1 Wil, ,0 tired te care. ,snot wns home, :iml I was se tired nftcr T ,m(1 ciibm tIp thmi fllRhfi )f htalrs t0 ll0r three-room apartment hrairs te nor three-room apartment , tnat wnen sue opened the deer for hip '1 almost fell into lier arms. 'V: ,oeU .' '." Hltnatlen at a glance. nnd it was like her te pick up my suit case wirnetit a word nnd tarrj it in. I fellow id her. and she led me'dircdlj into her big studio. M weeks hail gene by sin, 0 j ,.l(i i visited Janet and jet it might have been ;pterdut fiem the way she tiented ' me I m Inning a lerilj d.nner." s!ie said brightlj. "There's an extrn Imp for ;ou, and a let of ever; thing else; tome along." I shook ni head. "I don't want nnvtluug te eat. .lauu, lealh." A sep choked in mj threat as I spoke, and suddenly I knew that I was going te crj . Toniermw The Dam Itursts. Toe tired tn rfnnc take Iren in your Feed Iren is the great builder of red bleed and virility. It should be taken in your feed. Medicinal iron isn't as natural. Feed-iron is easily absorbed and effective. Raisins are natural iron feed, and you should eat them in some dish daily. Stewed raisins for break fast, raisin pie for lunch, raisin bread instead of plain these arc pleasant ways te take iron. Yeu need but a small bit of iron every day, yet this need is vital. Eat raisins daily. Raisins are the Iron-Foed ask for the SUN.-MAID brand They are most delicieut fc&x Nsj Adventures With a Purse pLEASE read this Adventure very carefully if you have any soft spot in your heart for Airedale iuppc' - . uut uiere. let me tell .veu. v uiuu . I shop I was in Just the ether day has a collection of tops for children. And nn.A.... 41.. ... .,. J llHfi.lnll. 'rlsifl. I hiiu. nt mem is me ley iiin.iiu; uu. And I jfive you mv word, you give one ,glnnce nt I.nddic iley, nnd Instinctive ly you put your linger en ins nine eiaca nose, fully expecting thnt it will be cold and moist, lie is the renlcst look leek lug ptippy I have ever seen. He almost eut-Airednlcs the Airedale. His hair is funny and matted looking nnd he has entrancing shoe-button eyes. Induic Bey is the sort of cuddly person thnt the littlest girl will want te take te dcu wiwi nor. Yeu will niui mm in . three dze3 nt $i!.."0. Kl.'iO nnd $4.00. rhls is just n suggestion Hint you might pessiblr have overlooked. If you need a gift for an invalid friend, or ter tne woman wne hkcb te Keep a i iittie iignt burning nc nignt, wnat would you think nbeut giving her this It leeks like one of the white Ivery ' candlesticks. Onlv It is hollow anil , - wl One fills it with oil. ,,nd - the standard is ,&. And .pink or j it is Just tlie regular plain candlestick i . I Ter nnmts of (.liens Hdjrfm lVeman'n Taue JMIr or phene Walnut 3000 or Main 10O1 between the heum of U anil 0. I n )v j . Read Your Character Tin DMu PhiUins Iloiiental AVrinhles Wrinkles l-elent. t the liii--ilw.il ' t,f acquired chninctcr indication-. wrinkles That is why, as you read in a for mer article, the tvrlnklcss fncu en n person mere or less mature in years indicate? the bcqucMcred, quiet and often self-centered life, lacking ilthcr i in emotion or the capability of it. I Most of the wrinkles of the forehead , nrp indentiens of thought. These nf I the eyes, nes?. mouth and chin tell ..t.r n things about dispositions, Jnellrntiens , nnd tempi rmnpiits, jui ns the shape of the fniepnrt of the head tells of mental abilities in contrast te the facial l"i tuics whiih denote ihj -It .il and tern tern penimentttl traits. Hoii7.ent.il wrinkles aci.ss the top fart of the forehead indichte nn active Inlelle-t .tnd rlr-nr thought. Mark this; ' They don't merelv indl..te a tendency i toward these things. They indicate the custom tnd habit, the actuality, the a.;- ' cemplislim.'iit. A tncie tendencj et ' undeveloped capability would net 'pro duce wrinkles nnv lnoie than lack of physical eNeicisp would produce hard mi'scles. I'omei row I"h1IIii! I lands i'sc for Sealing Wax If jeu want nn edge for the ends of ;our ribbon gird'e. trr e.iliiif -v Just melt It nnd dip the mils of the ribbon in. The result will be a tip of wax that leeks try much like leather, weighs the ends down in just the B,( wnj and give a distinctive touch te the frei k. I , Things You'll Leve te Make ! Remodeled PatntsLeathev Deit s n daiiing wat te i:i:meui:i. a iati:nt lkatuku ui:i.t. rut a band of felt euc-qu.irier of an Im l, narrower than the be't Hate it of sonic ,tlt Id color thnt will len ?n with th, l;lrt with which it N te ! uern 1'iechet or embroider weisieil flowers of dlffereiit colors; and leaies nf shaile l of green If ciechetcd tlewers. stlict. them loathe felt strip. Thi'i stitch the ernameutcil band te -he belt. It 13- Meni:i,i:n i'atcnt i.i:vTiir:ii m:ir , of this sort gltes a v;iy .smart teui.li te a del It sklit. 1'I.nr.A. 4 I -rrSEfciatf I nw n '-nn in ,' i Here is When a Federal Bureau reminds you that children should net drink coffee or tea Why net think of your own health? The Federal Bureau of Education includes in its rules te promote health among the Natien's school children, the warning that children should net drink coffee or tea. The reason is well known. Coffee and tea contain drugs which stimulate and often ever-excite the nerves, and ae upset health. The harm is by no means confined te children, as any doctor can tell you. If health is valuable te childhood, it is valuable always. If harm te health should be avoided until bodies This is the Time of Stress and Wee J s Fer Peer Little Jehn J. in the Stores Uq Js 'a.t, sircuml te See the Christmas Decorations, but . ! 7e's Toe Little te See and He Gets Toe Tired te Care POOn little Jplm .1 : This is the season of his discontent. He doesn't knew it, but it Is. Fer this is the tlme that peer little Jehn J. is taken around with his mother nnd his grandmother te "see the stores.' 1'oe'r little .Tehn J. doesn't want te 'sce the stores" ; he loves te sec nil the toys in the tev departments, nnd he likes te stay null piny there en the , slides and the ponies nnd nll the ether lovely things thnt nre provided for mm Antl he dee-n't cemnlnln when mother i.-,. i.i.. i i i i"...i i.i... ii !. i-Vntnr.' tnUtiiP his lint i.ff and mnkihe him stand In h well of dnrkness coin- pletely surrounded by people. "ucrcr lie nsus ns tne cicvnier steps nt tne next lioer. "Ne, net yet," mother replied. "II I think we'd bet.tcr leek at that mntcrinl ler sister s coat ucterc we go get nic , pl.tejrf.jr Mary, den t yetw She ''Herer nsks P-r little Je ,n i . luAUii noer ins sninu voice is j hu smnll velrn is ..... . . . v raised with the question. It would make no difference te him whether it did happen te be "here" or net. If it were, mother would elve him n signal nnd bundle him off. If it didn't, she wouldn't. Hut he must nsk. lip must ask nbeut evrr thing else he sees. tee. nnd sometimes, mere often n than net. he doesn't get nnwered. Hits, with the pa-sing of time, and the ciewds nnd the slew movements of mother and grandmother gradually Twe Minutes Dy HERMAN Ambition , mllE card brought te mv desk read : F. i International Mercantile Marine. hej said. I told him te say 1 would be iady light aunt, and then for ten minutes I ransacked my memory trjing te place ibe inptain. Finally. 1 had te give It up, nnd asked te have him brought in. He was tnll, strongly knit, honest -looking, siniliu;. with a grip like a closing vise. "Guess you don't icmeinhcr me." he piefaced. "I saw jour name and decided te leek .veu up. It's u geed many tears since the first and last lime we met. Or majbe." teeing my leek of bewilderment, "it's because this n'geut l different from the " Slowly, but surely, a teitain pictuic Mas icfrumiiig itelf in mj mind A geed many .tears age. when tubbing en a New Yerk d.ulj. I was assigned te teter the waterfront during a seamen's strike. At the end of a Imt. humid day I llepped in; self into the big nrmrhnir of eiijj of these pay-us-you-nrc-spneil and flunky-for-yourself eateries, with n heaping dish of fruit salnd nuaitiiig demolition. Immediately alongside me was one of the "bus" men taking mlwm lagp of n lull te "snatch a bite" the "bite" consisting of a thickl; laden plate of spaghetti soup which he had plentifully salted and peppered. After di-- posing of the soup, he brought himself with heavy gravy, nnd u "side of steaming mnshed potatoes. I netieed before he put the first bit of meat into his mouth hi institirlivelj passing it under ids nose, taking u testing whin, and Ins rtpiessieu of approval as it disappeared All the time lie perspired profusely, the beads simplj streaming down his fa. e in bread rivul6ts. It made me hotter thun ever just te watch lilin. "Yeu oughtn't te cat that kind of s'tuhV I said with a sin;( , "en a deg day. It's liable te lay you up." "I like it." he answered inetYenshelj. "It's a feiil 'ei;sj,e el what I m used te." As he lifted his fork the tattoo of an anchor caiiic plainlj into lien ubete his wrist. I guessed he was a striking seaman tVling hiim-elf ever nw.iltln.' dctolepmeiitB. "I'ccn en this job long';" 1 inquiicd. "One week." lie answcicd. "I quit tomerioii -ti'iUe'- settled and I've get a ship." ' "I.Ike it better en shipboard':" 1 quelled. "Net en jour life!" he cmpliasiztd. "This i- a landlubber'., cineli 'lengnlr of ship life. Wlij . jeu would be ashamed te feed the swill -jug I he stuff we get en beard. We sleep in bunks next the engine room where th- incrciirj hits I'Jil I suw jeu wendciin' at my swentin'. Mj sweaiin' 'don't nii.iii .iiiylhing. I in alwajs swfatin'. Ship life makes jeu sweat natural. I sweat standin' still. When it nin't tlie lieat. jeu enn't si op en account f the i.its. The air is rotten We work iimrnin'. neon, night and m'slnighl and get cussed and kicked fei oer eer time. It's one h 1 of a life!" "Well." f said, puzzled as well as impicstcd "win go back when jeu ic se imith better off heis'V' "Uni'V Nothing doing! Disli cellectin' ii'n't mj id a of a mail's job 1 And 1 can't hii'eme a laiss restaurant ninn heiiitise I ain't get no education. This is ,i i inrh. nll right, a sailor's beaten wheie jeu could hae ihe time of jour life hut net tern lifetime! The sen's nij life. 1 can become a male. Yes, it's rotten while jou're nn underdog; but it's niy life and I'm going te become a mate' We shook hands when we pailed and I wished him gei d lurk. Iteniemher .ten. i.tpi.iiu'; Wlij. I ou!d ucier lergei jeu! Uu ic the man who tinned down ,i sailei's heaven where jmi ce.ihl hate the tune el jour life brrause It wouldn't be for,a lifetime- for a deg's life s jeu could become mate! Unto a cigar. Tell me. en p. what, kind ef'grtib are jeu giiing the bevs thee dajs':" grew up, is it worth taking a chance with health when bodies have grown up? Yeu can have that delicious and satisfying cereal beverage, Pestum, with any meal, and be safe you, and the children, tee. There's charm with out harm m Pestum. Peium coin in two ferms: lnstsnt Pestum (m tins) mdt instantly in th cup by the addition of boiling water. Pestum Cereal Itn paci:ags of larger bulk, for these who prefer te male the drinl: while the meal is beitiR prepired) made by boiling for 2f) minutes. Sold by all grocers. The read te health is a geed read for anybody te fellow. ff te roiiew. x "i ifimM,inrT works upon him. until he censes te find nmuscment in anything. He gets hungry nnd ,enry, and he enn't run, because mother won't let him. He can't step and stnre, Jiccausc mother won't let him. ' Tncre'P no tise in nsking questions. I by the tlme he gets home he's se cress . ....... ............... ...... v ....... i tiivin, no nun uiraKi tuiiiiu uiiii. iiiuiupr sweats hhc won't ever tnke him shopping with her ngnln. if only she would keen thnt vow! There arc lets of mothers who can B .themselves ir tney don't Uk i peer uttip .ienu. .i. or peer tt e Hum? . ,U,t. tl.cr. T0 ,(,t '"e who don't v, l,? tnljf tll?,- U,H just de te let. I sce ,llc sleres' ' I " " i mwm uj- u mtaM, - - ' 'J hey may ns uell get ns much beauty in their young souls ns possible, nnu mere is mucii Dcnuiy te DC found In J thChr.tmas t'-nh . them piny in the plnyroeins evhled for , thetlc ns noer little Jehn .T. Hrmt , --. -- --.- - ..w, bored nnd unhappy, drngglng along in the midst of a huge crowd of" shoppers, tee little te see nbevc them, and tee utterly exhausted te care, being taken around te "sec the Meres." HE MUST be glnd when ChrUtmu comes for mere reasons than Snntn Plans could pesMbly bring in liN park And he must he gladder stl'l when he gels old enough te go "see the stores" himself if he wnnls te. or ele stay out of them. of Optimism J. STICU A -, captain, the "He claims it's something personal," the in a pinto of chopped in 'at balls, ceatei, . fi , Til g. ffi v- u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers