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12
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADEIPHIAi FRIDAY, DECEMBER' 23, 1921
Weman s Life and Leve
By WINIFRED HAItl'ER COOLEV
"Should a Weman
Tell?'
v
WHAT SHE'D LIKE TO HAVE
Being Babyish
NOW they tell us Hint we nrc mere matt, it show? that her psychology ' "et i
Immnture mentally titan mm. that r fully ndnlt " Tints ray the v;le one.
By HAZKb DEYO BATCIIKLOR
Copvrteht, 1011, Vu rnbtle Ltdstr Company
llawlherne fimcry decides te
many Itanc Merrill without telliny
him that she has once been in love
with another man. Later she (
our mlndH seldom develop beyond the ; tt does seem that if the majority of
.il.ll.I ttnnn' '..1..1.. a 4. .-1.1 (h.t ,n .nil ntlll nllll
v...... -... . .(."'" i"t imi;;i.l link '.- ; .7 ....... II... J.m. 11 I. f.lil. 1...I
of ife is te tnsse a preMder, and tiiey , l"ly "' "',""""'"- "'-
.... .!. - .... ' ii.-1 i- ..- t f.x v.. fcrfw atefer. It ti love tcith the same
":..Vv""V aeh. V nC 'their' . rf ffc A le,Jc .',
, tjul. th.y nre net mi .tupid and un
thinking, niter nil! Se Ions as in.iture
lnrn who "iave heroine famous ill the
ki'?. $. . S n dear, logical commercial world pimply ndrre b:thv
W m M mind, with n grasp .-11. ,,.jlu ,.an Menie an occasional
I IK 4 J or lire h preuicnv ., , , .!,. 1.1
I ." ABH ........ ""'" " ..v...- . . .
'Wit
Fer centuries
men have wonted
tti infantile and
UttciiMi. The
u i m e ti w It e
chanced te hnve
ii c 1 e a r. logical
mind, with n grasp
of life's1 preblem1'
nnd nn enje.i Incut
in dluissing seri
ous nml v 1 1 n I
(JL "" ipiei-tleiiH. were
.m. scoffed nnd jeered
nt ns 'hlne sttiek-
lugs" or "strong
in i n d ed." n u d
some of these that really were the mn
clever decided te conceal the fact '. In
deed, nil literature abounds with .snm-
KV
WINIFRED
HAM'tri i'oeikt
PL'IUODICAM.Y. some candl. some'
breaeh-of-premise suit, suddenly
Itings into the public press a series i '
love letter written by n cotperatinti
ni?gnat" or a United Stales Senatei.
rr a celebrity of some ether soil, in the
man's world, which abound in In
fnntl'f lermi that delight millions cf
..1 - ..i.- i-.i!-.. .i.- 1-..-1.-.1 :.. n.,.i.
11.3 Ul 1 l-l.' IIIUI.-" ll, I.IIII.IMII l' LI" " , , ...
hicevc nt blundering males who boasted reader and cause paroxysm of hilar
that thev were "Head of their house- ity throuzheut the Natien. Ter years
unicerlliy, she also knows Dane's
narretviicss icherc women arc con
cerned, and she it afraid te tell the
i truth. Hut tcifJi Julie threatens te
cii away with Crauferd lilakc Haw-
therr.c i forced te make a confession,
and that nipht she alto tells Dane
the truth, lie treats her ui theuph
she hat committed some terrible
crime, and Hawthorne fecit that
there is nothing te de but leave him.
She poes'te her cletest teaman friend,
Janet h'eid. erpectin;;. of course,
that Dane will seek an immediate
reconciliation. Tint when she deet
net hear from him shr gect back te
her old job. One aftcrnoev. when
she returnt home front work, sle
ji.ids Julie icaitine for her. Julie
tells her thai she has finithed with
( 'anferd make forever, and that the
held." or "Itess, who ii always 0h..ye.l ii.tcrw.ir.! the name of the preat mat. , V"" '.1,1 ,at he it hard
without qtteMlen.- when, all the time, h .thvayn coupled with such Mietic ex- !'"'h " "' "int " " ,""r'1
the dcmiirr wife was getting her way by ) rcmi-i a "Itaby dell" ,r "Goe-goo U"J "'ff'"!7.
'ndiiWjen and tact. pirr" or ,,ToetsIc-pet" or "Habr Hunt- CHAPTKK LIII
YKS, th
r-ey nn
Seme twenty or thirty years age R .m.C, the It Otliatl
.clebrate.1 smperf-r of ieiTe b'vame I JULIE came out of her Infatuation
notorious because of flu la"t-nam"(l ij . ii.--.,i mi. . ci.
i.i .i u : - .. . ., -. " "or I raniercl lllnke n woman. .Mie
rltlict. and all Americans wne wer , .... .,. .. i .i , :.
c.i.n..i.. mn.rillir. f m .... -u .. . U. i.m.. kill! .!"p" " " hl'C ninuini, "" Ml-" KOI 11.
'.,' f..j-u"w u': :.' . .. ,.u-f,vr,..v...1' ""'," ...L"":, r .. . 'i ii .i.i.i-.'i..nmm .i,ie.n..i
'".i, inirup.. ! iit'F.-n. 1TI UU VUI1 HI'CIII.- I IK' Mimi-' ii'i "i1 f.- '
'icy always wanted u te be
ind kittenish, nnd some say no
man even In thie days desires any
rther kiiitl et woman. e rnnnet nc
with this
hnew a t
ami ate suit, ii nn ,irei-e mly plee urn
for she often ran in en Jan t and hip u
r"pert prejre-".
nhe wer tnkin; a ceur- in niicriei
, ,,,! .tiic u iiirvwi- .1 n'Ui" ui iiu.-ii"!
:c.itleman, presumab y the "date ,jPt.eratln):i and shn hl)ewr,, n zrt Cll
ether ei a tar.nl innd effn. l.te:a!l f t;,ict for the creuplnc of color. t
..ill in lci-a cushins forth te ''' i fir-it. Mrs. Merrill hnd pretevted nxnin,
iaby-de'1 about her soe-goo eyes. , nmj l)ane had tircntencii l0 vet ,i
tippreciatc rlllinnt wiimn
bored te fu. l brninl flapper tempi te d.scercr that a fat. bald old
Milt. e ti tc most liueiiccruai meiirn gentleman,
neveltft.s etfn crciif type: et i'lmriinic tain
little child-women who are lelln. an
are supposed te be whel'y I'sptirntlnc lia
as Bueh. The modern ones arr net nt Znvl. i, f,v ,,i,n ere nnff,-- i feet down en tlin entire nreieft P.ut
quite sj infantile as Dera. ih cntlU- , tunatelj eipewd benue "f 'iae no- Julie triumphed. She told him cnunly
wife of Dickens' David Cenperfield. , torieu, eab0 are but sampled of the that if he interfered, rhc would Uwe
Btrhape. but rUII the-, are nulte unde- ,,, .v, , imJ,,ii i t,.e h.lir. home entlrelv. that she had made un
- - - itmu i ni 'iii. iiiunikiii. in ""i . , - r --. - 'I ' . .
reieptd in any line, nigh penne. lfcb cpiUiet in privntcl
Women almost universally hare a
accrct freemasonry whereby they laugh ' rpHAT the public still Is infantile is
jt the childish dependence of men ! 1 attcMed by the fact that a million
.esc wives lane it hs an unui-puten .....titers w-1'1 natren 7e vamiev e hew.s
wliee Infel'ertiial efferina:-. ceiiiiBt in
'ings with uch refrain ns this, "hen
grown-in ladies act like li.ihi, I've
.'ut zuf te love 'em. that's nil!"
Tl'tindcre si applause jrees tlie-.-iii!;cr
ei vich i'.;ttie.. .shewlnc the
fact that huMiand-i aie "tut-t hi-; babies"
or ypellcd children, and aM Mich mut
b managed lewngly nnd tactfill. but
a bit condescending' .
Fcelinf: thu. it is a je't te be te'd
by the psyi holecift- that c :ire b"!e'v
men en an acra:e. ;n mental develet)-inf-nt!
Scientists always did in.-ist thnt
women 'h brains were smaller, b if thrrc
came a time when It was dlfcered mat
the aire of the brain had nothing te de
with mental ability, but thai intelle t- i
tislity deix-nded en the amount of crny '
matter inside, and the sreeves in the
organ, the deep eonelutlon'. Se wv
.ercd one en that !
NOW, the specialists say thnt the I
average mentality of most men ii
that of a child of fourteen, thnt th !
never become mature In thinking, and .
that the mentality of women is still
lower, and the" arc still mere juveni'e i
because even the commonest men hare '
te de a certain amount of huntlins and
planning and developing Initiative, in
rder te mike n living at all, but me-it
women de net.
"Society entourages women te held
en te infanti'i' traits because they can i
thus succeed in the rur.suit of n ln'
linnd. IIelilev.nr.s. if accompanied by
j.oed leeks, is often a creat amci. The
'cutrncis.' the iineiance. the help'w
tieas, which fe many of theai affei-f. nre
infantile, but even if the weuvin u?--thews
tricks conscleasly in pursuit of a
her mind te be free, and that he would
huve te make the best of It.
When fhe told m this. T gaped.
but although my heart nfhed whenever
I thought of Dane. I knew that Julie
was working out her babntlen in her:
own way. I
Snetlidevr the gloomy Merrill apart
ment In bright ehintze. She brought
'ier samples te us and talked ever the
entire color -clienie, her bright he.td
tilted sideways, nnd tier darK eyes wl'te
tkkkkkK.:' ' kVflP&lkkkHKiBBkm&ikV!i
kkkkkkkkv -1 H kkf BiTmHkVjaikMBI kKkVkHMkkkkkw
LB lBBnrlElflWtnM i
V i J9stvJiiH0.iBBlkflLiiH
ftkr " rr P" - iili MM 'rkkKstTakSJIkkS
kkkkkkv kkVfln xKiiBlt t ipk w 3H9HkHkkkkl
kkkkkV.c! ' kKlHKtfiK-'iuSSHlkHkS
PkkkVf-l kHiVviikMiffpfuHBi9p3MBkV
iiiiiH " f" ' VsjSvKHBKjfliLaBKiiiB
Hj kknkkkkkkkkVkkkkkkkkkVjflkkkkkktkr
IIbh ' -Bd HHHkrfMlBlttikkHiBJHkkkkBkE
tHp ' 'nvS'iHLuan9LLLknRHSKaLBLkHiB
BBWGraf ''':5T-'fS;S - 'lSHwiLL9fflHcHlB&
kkSkkHkkkkBtkHkvkkkvkkkkkklkkkkHkkkkkkHB
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
m
Te "L. S."
Hreak awny from wronc-delng nt
once, tf you accept tlie yeuni? man's
attentions, tell lilm the whele truth.
She Should Make Her Own
Contribution
Dear Cynthia If a. fellow takCH
Her Husband Toek lne Housekeeping,
But Did Net Cater te His Wife's Likes
I lie Wanted te Play Her Game, but He Was Net Willing tQ
Adept Her Rules and a Real Housekeeper Submerges
Her Own Tastes
TIIEUK was n disagreement in a cer-. "Oee, that was geed, 1 meant te nj
Vi i i.,H n nlmnf n verv semcthlnc about II 1" he some me, .-.
tain court net long nge nneut a very uxin- tf nmn h "" nl
Jnlcrcstl-itr qumMen. , , , , ?:? v "" - ",u we"t
-M r cliiich. m t reed form for lilm I A ?" V ll -ccmsi. remn.n...u.. . Am) M (e(1.
...-- . , - --,---.,.-..'- i i. ii. -i ... i.. .1,11.1 tnrrei ine riznt in . . i... .. ,
llllll nr llliniwim .- lilT- il, CHi .T01I CHn II IH1C Tf in 11(1 WtlV 111 i
tnklng enre of the heute. providing the V(M1)(, ifpLrengi complaint about her
feed nnd se en. .... .. husbnnd.
Ne : new wait n minute, it wasn i , Hp Invi((,(1 ,,pnn piaTig nr
nice as that founds! . ,. . . but he wouldn't use her rules. '
loon iii.ii
m nfrrr tier iiinnev for collection? If It
; In the right tlilnp te de wjicne tfne clrl
i Is concerned, suppose there are three of
them with lilmV PUZJSbKD.
A clrl should always make Iicr own
contribution nt church. site siieuui j,,, cujdn't cat
never ncuepi iiiuuu; iiuin . jim iw ,v.w .l.niigt.tt
JU.JV.?TTl
the
,,,.,i nnnnuH npc s0 mnn-v ,i,t,c ""itlc? anil
nrgucu I ..i.-,,i., in,. ,1,1. ,i... ... .,
The lawyer for. hc. defence nwicd 1 mPchnnlsnis like tills thnt 1,,..
Shall She Ask Intentions? thnt the husband hnd the ns t " j.new nothing of.
Dear Cynthta-l'er the first Unit, I "r t no wwtw. " " As long as things go serenely Mn
1 I1HK.I111T UU IIUXVV (Will HUUIU III.V 1 "' - -. I
veu te nnswer as seen ns possible. 1 i And both of them ovcrieoneu n very
IrnnTi n fultnn Cnr ft venr new", but tlrtVQ tmnnrtnnf mnttee.
sone with him for 'nbeut six mentlin Thnt is. that while exercising his
steady. Have been up te his home , , Jt .f it s , lq riR)t , the young lilts
pretty often, and I no with Ills sister, j'"',' 1, ,,. ,, .' Yn,,n rAlled te de it
She comes nnd stays, with me for nlh','- If he ") jeunr.. inncu ie no
while. ' gusiicci , .
I I would lll;e te- knew if It In proper lie didn't de the housekeeping, he
for tne te nstt lilm if he Intends (?eine ju did hit housekeeping,
steady with me or shall 1 wnlt till lie t.ike se manv men. he didn't, realise
saS'5?"'u!nB l0 me ,"r,,t7 . u " Hint self must he pr.ihed into the back
i Will it be proper for me te buy a ' ",,,i in lmiint.-efntii- ns well as in
Christmas Blft for lilm first or wait till ' Sreund n heusekef nil - as wru as
1 iret one from hlmV IN LOVU .every ether phase of life.
De net se "steauy witn any one
unless you Intend te marry him. And -rT'K funnT." one voting married
In ll.nl Mnnn I t l.ln, .1.4 H,a nillnM S "
II. iiint veu .cw ...... v ... ...,,.,,,. , , , . .
weinnn rcmnrini mi- ." " -
-eutig bride. "Hie way you rive up
things te your husband. Why. T
wouldn't think of baring stewed toma
toes en my table, because Tem never
Ten nilcht reive him a Decket Dcncll
or n fountain pen for Christmas.
Offer te Change Them
T"lif. i rvil t.liT Iiiva ! ittittii
te you before, but I hope you will gl'e cnls them, r.nt T love them.
me some auvice en me tonewin sue
Ject: 1 fravn my frirl friend a pair et
Kloves for Christmas. Itefere I pave
OCT MC U-J. .sw iii.il. riie nrt.a in ,""- "" - -- -. I.--III
gloves, she tells me they are tee tlgjit ' can de Ie eat one small piece 1
"T knew." renlied the bride, delight
ed te find that it was net just n mis
fortune of her own married life. I
aU J that It accomplishes the same purpose.
their eyes, they don't slop te think that
it may hove cost something of nn of.
fort te bring about that Mnoetlincs
when they were out of the way. '
Hew they fuss when such n lhn'.
as heuscclc.ining, which cannot nlw
be kept out of sight, mars that soelhlnr
effect of the household I
I wonder whether they could keep h
much of its discomfort concealed if tlirj
took that ever?
Or would they fail te fellow the rules
like the man-housekeeper who catered
te himself alone?
A Little Borax
What use can It be nut te that .
geed thing te knew about? Whv. if
you nrc In the hnhlt of doing up 'your
fine white tinderthings, place some of
this in the water, and lfr-wlll eive th.-
just the delightful bit of Btiffncss (hit
til a tsnrtl t t'a ten MMinti ak.!.. ii
iiiv., IK.I.V4. . e av m.uui ;upilt inan
'": llLe.Kleve-s t aaue.1 her what size ; . L"u"1 ,cra0 'meringue every week for n"h. and the , nice .thing about it I,
sua wert. . .-7.ii! i iiu iiiu -,.. ou i K.ui r,: ,. , T t..i. !.- .. Ti'.
It- I.a r.l'. Vnn' llinf RliA Vina lllnl.inCK niui 1 I alt; lliu rillli. ii n
that i seid many
their wi-h?
fen lies
:.ve 'n
pe.mlar apureva!. If Tired T'usinev ' with interest. All sorts of unexpected
M-n a.id tbe ether rtinle nilllinii'. witn qualities had neweretl in .luile. Inn
a few e.M-ntiei'x, -eally want sre-rn-up never since that tirst day li.nl "he -peken
ia-.les te c.O like habit's, is it surprising te me of Cranford lilnke.
i mce worn we were u.ivin ic:i io ie
gHlier In one of the little ten room reom roem
'xherc we bad gene se often during the
early days of my marriage te D.ine.
lie mentioned .ieve for the first time.
"Ilav thetne. what de rmi think of
all this pregresi for women? Why lu it
that I iust ache te de things, that I
must express myself In some way? Ii.
tli? old days, women were content jui-t
Ate ou -t.il! wondering about what ihec packages en the tree ought te
hnc In them? Seme lust-minute suggestions may help you. Whether
she is married or net. If she hns no ten wagon, she would just love te
have ene: n set of delicate bungalow fhlna would be just as nice, or
she would like a pair of slipper buckles, a set of cuff pins, n dainty
lellar. a pretty veil pin. n handkerchief or two. silk stockings or
woolen ones, a powder pufT bag or vanity box, or n necklace, ear
rings or any ether piece of jewelry that you care te think of
"The Marriage Gambler'9
Toek a chance and married a man
for w horn sdic had only affection and
admiration. Like nil gamblers, she
concealed her true feelings, but it
was real love which finally "called"
her well-meant bluff nnd made her
realize what a frightful mistake she
had made.
HAZKIi DEYO BATCHEtiOK
Selves this terrific problem for the
heroine of her intensely interesting
new serial in en adroit way that
takes the reader entirely by sur
prise. The tirst chapter will be
found en this page en
Tuesday, December 27
The Weman's Exchange
Cleaning Enamel
te leek forward te marringe and babies, Te (((. Editor of Weman's rape:
and te wnstc their time in Idleness." j Dcar Madam Could yen tell me hew
"It's the creative fntim t in you,, te Keep white enameled bedroom furnl
It's the n'lvcness that this age demands- lurc cicilli?
in a woman, lint It iieesn t necessarily ' , , ,, iu. var mil. nnd my
height Is five feet one and a half Inches.
Hew niu'li should I weigh'.' .THAN.
Rub your furniture with n cloth which
lias been moistened wltll clear watet.
Yeu should weigh 1 IC pound
Paul and Virginia
Tty HELENA HOYT GRANT
m- an rhat you won't jive all of ?eurclf
te marriage s(,mc day.
Julie shook her head. "I don't think
I'll ever love nn.v one again." she taid
In n half whisper.
"Yeu think thnt new."
"Ne. I .-ea'lv mean thnt. Hawthorne, i
T went through se much nnd I nan se A Delightful Pillow
sure. 1 don't think one cm wall: into -le ;,c ;, , iron iru's I'tmi
ieve cle.-v-pved and Unewin;:. I.evc is -i , PKU. jjnjam wii.lc in Canad.i I
subtle thing, it takes one unaware, nn 1 gaiiicd -c rules Civ.n tin- pine mccs
one (iteams about it. Se much of It ii i ami brought tlu-m home. Could ou ad-
.romance, nnd illusion, nnd things that I vise me with resurds te maklin; up a
have been killed in me " pillow, nnd what 1 should de In erdc
nave eeen uiueu in me. 'q hf th(j oei. of 0)e p,u(,s rc,utnc,v..
I shook my head. leung love i t t rheuld bn inankd very quietly in
like that. Julie, and it is very fcwect, j Febru.iiy or March, which In our esti-
! ,.f tnmn ilnr .vlw-,1 mil tclllr- nvn n'mallell w OUhl be best tO WCtf, .1 suit
girl chum be my maid of honor. Hew
seen should I mention this te her?
AN KYENINO HEADER.
Thc.ncedlea muBt be dry by this time
nnd ready te put In the pillow, se break
them In order te make them btlll mere
spicy. De net mtt them with anything
else, as they wilt keep their own
fragrance.
A dress would be prettier te wear at
your wedding: than a suit. Yeu could
i,av a bouquet of violets, with eome
Mum? of llllea of the valley, if ycu are
. particularly fend of this llcwcr. Pteses,
en, i.re ely.
.s,mply ask your friend In an Informal
w.iy if she will net be inald of honor.
Tell hir hew much you want her te.
en her. Is It my place te take back
the cloves nnd get her new ones? De
veu think she should have told me the
arleves ware tee small en her, when I
had asked lier the size of clove stie
were before I bought them? She acts uu
If she wants me te buy her new enei.
Heplnc te have an answer before Christ
mas. MAE I
Offer te change them for her, but de
net buv new ones. The stores will at
ways change gloves for size unless they
hare been worn. If she haa worn them
and found them tee tight after having
given veu the size, she should net have
spoken et It-
Shall He Ask for It?
Dear Cynthia Yeu have helped se
1 lr.anv ethers In jour wonderful column
, that" I nm writing te you for advice.
I I was engaged te a girl five months und
- -. .inf. frn kIii. tirnke off tU" en
gagement nnd gave me back m ring.
She said that, anyway, as I was net
working and could net find a stec ly
position, she said it was beat te break
off. I tried te change her tnl.id, but
she would net listen te me. New, Cytr
thla. I gave this girl a present right
after Thanksgiving Day. nnd what t
want te knew Is should I let her keep
this present or should I nU her te re
turn It te me? She did net glve me any
present nor did she say anything about
giving me one. When she returned wi
ring she wanted te give this present
back, but I did net want te take It.
as I thought it was my place te let her
keep it. But I have since changed my
mind and want te knew If I should
ask her for thb present It is wertn
about SCO. DISGUSTED SUITOU.
Since the girl offered te return your
present and you refused te accept It.
veu cannot well change your mind and
nsk for it Better let her keep It nnu
knew that you bcliavcd in a gentlemanly
way. i
And this eee.n en In every household. !
even where the wife "herself Is a selfish
woman.
It is part of housekeeping te cater te
the likes and dislikes of the man of
the house.
A woman always has things that her
husband likes.
As seen ns they are married, even
while they arc engaged, she begins try
ing lilm out.
If he comes te her house for dinner
she notices, especially, which dish he
favors and which he slights.
THE slighted one is never seen en her
mother's table when her fiance is
te be there after that, and it is only I
when he gees away en n business trip
or has "an evening with the boys,"
after they nre married, thnt she con
indulge, in her favorite corned beef and
cabbage.
During the first yenr of tueir marriage
she experiments when there nre guests
for dinner.
"Hew did you like that macaroni?"
she nsks, when nil is ever and they are
putting awny the best silver.
WHATS WHAT
TJr HELEN DECIE
(''" ,Yf&lrJSTiJ?W'i
A fine strain of sentiment runs
through the plot of
The Fortune Hunter
If you like a love story, turn te
page twcntii-uine today and begin
this absorbing serial by
Ruby M. Ayrcs
A Christmas tree party appeals cipi
dally tu the Juniors. It m.iy be held
at any tlme between Christmas and Old
Christmas (January C) If the tree U
allowed tt remain for mere than i
week. Invitations may be sent out by
the mother, or the little daughter or son
may write tiny notes te young frlendi
asking them te ceme te the Chrlstmar
trcu lrelle.
Little gifts wrapped In green or red
paper should be tied te the trce ar.d
eacli child cheeses one, net kneivlni
what It contains. This Ktart.s the fun.
1 which may be continued by ptajlrf
games Huuii an hueuiuhu ihiiiu, Jerusa
lem, Button-Butten, Pobtelllcc. Tradei.
Lights, etc., ending nil by u right-and-left
dance te lively music around the
tree, after which refreshments are
served. Children's parties arc usually
held from " te " o'clock In the after
noon, or from 0 te S o'clock In the
evening.
Noblesse Oblige
VIRGINIA passed a large square en- j tea the Un, I give Ne. thc d r
Telepe. one made of thick and ei- ' Pt " return of a dinner with pre. .-.
penrive itatiencry. from which a strong ns many courses and ns much tiddU,
and net particularly """ """ '"' "v '-
pleasant scent escaped " 'he hr,. place. And
..-res the table. lf .ve" den t pay them
Paul glaneed ar it hack well you're
curiously. just our, that's all. Se
"Wbn't i it. bon'?" what's the use of
starting:
" Nene at ail
agreed I'aul hastily,
for in this sort of con
versation he was far
beyond his depth.
"It's uwi'ully com
pllentcd: It's hnrd m
keep up with them.'
she went en.
"Must l beastly.''
-.s9bA u
he asked Idly.
"Well, open it snd
ecc ' said Virginia.
He read the con
tent". I I'm menus dress
ing up and a taxi and
crerythlng, vhntV"
Virginia shook her head i'.eilv.
"Paul. I don't think we'll arcept.
Of course any ihrner gien by the
Smythes is very swell, and nil that.
I5ut there must be some renen w hy thc,
inrltc us. Wc don't aIiew them cry
well, and be-ides, they lensider them
selves very much in the swim. ei.
knew " She sighed. "1 don't knew
hew it Is, dear, but sometimes I think
;tll this secjetj st uir is buch n -nine
I'm glad we h.iven't money enough te i
yiersundc us, te -et into it. It has smUi j
complication."
"Then w" !".' se and est tl.e
Hmylhe's green turtles and pnte de
fele. eh?"
I think it would be ben net te "
It wnh bejend the urder-.i,iniiin, of
men mini of 'eurse. .mil i'.iul .shrugged
as he dipped n tintntic spoon into the
auinhlp lonsemme before him.
"Well, dear, don't think it fei, me.
My evening lethes- .ire getting a little
light around the old wnlM-band a'
that. nti'J I'm just ns well pleased te
pass up nn inflations that seem te
demand dre-slng up."
"Secial debts are tee haul te pay,''
said Virginia. 'Tlic'rc worse t linn
business debt. Yeu knew v c.in'i
nay off the Smythes with any hilly little
man, you'll realize the difference
Site looked nt me with stirtkd eyes.
"Did you feel the tame thing feri
Cranford I'.lnke that I did':" she I
asked finally with an effort
"Te.s."
i "Did you love being In his arms?"
she went en mercilessly.
A het flush stained my i hecks nt the
brutality of her question, but I did net
seek te evade it.
"Yes."
.She was silent a memenl. Then wllh
a queer little twisted smil-. -he looked
across at me.
"Strange, I cbuldn't hae believed
that, a one time. I thought that no
one in the world hnd ever leted as 1
loved. Yet you had once loved tin
-nine ni'in, nnd veu lcve D.ine mere."'
It was like h kt.ife thrust in m,
'art te h'tir Dane's name ipnken. u
T smiled back nt Julie. It was a rimle
of reassurance for the future, when j-he
tee would tome Inte her own, n future
without any of the suffering thai lunl
or a dress? I'm very undecided about
this, and would uppiecl.Ue our rtplnlmi
What are the. prcper flowers'.'. Dee
one eer wear lily of the valle when
net diessed In white?
Am anxious te have my most intimate
And they criticize, 5e . about uru-'s jiurl mr i0yi nnd marriage. Julie was
sil.-er ami linen and. bennies all that
we're hnpelrju.lv out of it, en knew, for
we haven't u inald."
"Terrible."
"Net that- T want a maid.' sbc added
quick ly.
"Wait a while, hen' we'll have
maids and butlers nnd footmen and
chaulfejrs and gardeners and and
even thing all ever the p'a'c. Just veu
wiir."
She perched herself dr.in'ilv upon l.e
arm of hi chair Vnil runniled 1) s Iihi.1.
"I'mil. I hate society "
His e.ies twinkled
"Well, if :nu ask me her t the
ecity we liae nglit here at hone
seems prettj tip-top t- me, W
ciiiilttn't mali.li It anynlicrc else r1 at
I 1 new of."
"And se exclusive," she laughed.
"I'll say it's exclusive," he said as he
held her closer.
Ah. that first ienr! That tirst year'
Tomorrow Civilization
wiser tiinn i nii'j uccn : sun wphu ln.iisc
no mistakes.
Tomorrow Success Minus le
Waist Lengthens Inte
a Dignified Train
Twe Minutes of Op timism
By HERMAN J. STICU
"De a Geed Turn Every Day''
ONi; of the must bountiful, helpful nnd seul-'Ml'O ing rules of cendun ecr
put into words is the l'i Scout motto.
"De a geed turn every day."
Thnt motto is a geed one for the Hey Scouts te live up te; also it is n
surpassingly geed motto for cvcr giewn-up te lire up le through life.
If every llev Scout and eiery grown-up in America did n geed turn every
day, nt least fccuuitj millions of geed turns would be done every twenti-feur
hours.
These ieenty millions of daily geed turns would de mere te bring joy and
gladness nnd healing and hope into Ameritan homes nnd hearts than nil the
(lirlstiuas baskets, preachings, writings, legislating, njsltiitiii;, conferences nnd
committees In which foolish humans s(l commonly, and, frequently, se futllcly
indulge.
These seventy million of geed-turns dail would, once and for all, put an
end te strikes, sabotage, rancor, prejudice, envy, soul-rche and the mvrlnil ntliei
hurts that embitter and fritter uwny se many human lives that could he niadt
lirodurthe and precious
s-l V lJsrfv.V-ym X v
mSsffl L
Vrivfim) '
C ?s-r-&4i
ts f-:v. i iiMi Sl.1 k. -
tswy am i ?& JU7?i a
Www i W 1
El
V I .a
i.ev 1 1 ri". .fcNLc i
I of twelve IfiJ I
The Question Cerner
Ted3's Inqtilrie
1. Pur the ChrUtmns party, latge
or small, in what bright manner
rn! n small tree for the table be
ilceratcdV
. liv what simple, method may the
wrinkles in n silk dress he re-
ineveJ without presing it?
. Describe n unique I'ttle powder-
disli which would leek well en the
dressing table.
1. II w may u particnlnr set of
bbeks premise hours of happiness
e a child who receives them en
Christmas Day?
5. What novel adornment Is seen en
a modish pair of siher slipper'
tl. In wdiat quaint way does ribbon
tiim i dress?
Yesterday's Answers
T.ik" little pnpier imi-l.c dlshc-.
till them with nuts or enndv. and
i'u ten n gay sprig of holly In
cm h one by means of a tlnv bow
of red ribbon, nnd ou will have
-nrnc delightful liitte f.ivers for
the Christmas table.
A sprnv of e-tndi banding
leress nii ob'en; iIIIea of shirred
blown satin giv n grafe nnd
di-tinctlen.
'I'., lend ti the ', 'ture a "keep-
eu-gucs.sIng qii'illty." a won wen
iliiiiisly nttracf.ve cnsel pj1 ture
frame of weed with n dull reM
finish lias deeru ornamented with
painted flowers that may be clecd
upon it.
1. Ter n likable Christmas gift te
give n (hild. a toy mule i inmle
of blocks of weed, which can be
t lined into many amusing pesj.
Ions.
" A htiiking loekin's pair of sport
-leckiugH -ire fashioned of tan and
breivn striped wool.
In n -ichl eftfitive way a iire-w
of liln-k Canten crepe Is orna
mented v ith a rather ihep band
of jet bids around the nc,;, utid
a girdle of the jet.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
it miin.'' -- ....
r --T'
,d .".; .-.'..;"'
Christmas
Shopping With
Dorethy
December 18. 1921
-rz erssi. 3.
HI Ml"fll " v .J1C
.rm -.nu' n rnv.m.
" T': !
x-l-- ..," "Ii tr-z;
,' r0i siet p
i Vere". ,u c"i. -.05
l iie-c',5 ev .r ' ' ... C'
r '.seli'" -rrtT3- . . rtt ..
" TLtK.'" ..A VV IrlVK.
- . n'" -uur et
vr ViT ir
.
-
t,irajf.iiiiiiimaiiin;ifflTEMWiii
M
IJy CORINNK I.OWi:
' ina
nut ull be r,st.il
c.....i. ...llltnnM nf innil turns tlnilv wnulrl menu nlient ticntv-six htllirniu nf iivi'in lint we UIC belllltl te he l r.ViUUl
,.-.! i.in.M n ciir nn ever-crewlnc. Imneiiderable mountain of kindness, ceed- zur.ers. One can't escape this deem in
.tea., service, helpfulness and humaneness that would hasten b a theuand V'0" '!f !! will.!!? S" 1
"JHthc mlllennlu... of brotherly Imr. peace, contentment and happiness. JernHminU nre "piirTleuias 1
,1)0 n geed turn every day. n, en ,(,,, fa8hlennble white gown. S
It hns been sold that greatness is slmplirity : hut could be mere simple In the beautiful inodei snow u today &
... . .. . m -jiti.l.ifiMttflfiifcBinM4liil KrT
A cl"etlaee' V 'i 0" trt V- Wft V ctt9, ?
I r7 De you want, egme really luscious
, mince pics? IFknew where they
I make some of the btat In town,
',nnd-lt I were you I would order the
number you want nL once, although
'these wonderful bakers de take orders
nt the Inst moment If them Is the slight- !
est possibility of t jeir being able te fill I
'them. A very inrge, deep plu costs
ISl.BU, white n wnan yet quite gener
ous pie (T imagine thu latter would
jterve live peraensj it pncee at seventy
Hive cents.
jjethy mi
- 11 "tfiHn-ii'ni f
- "';-'. v
''ure'. f SOS, ,
et ,L. "Ofli. - r"
i.S
.1 - . . . . i t r. . .....! .... ... t .it i n h. iininni in Liinat nnu (-. ir. iiwiLn hpihi: i . iiura .ui ui nii. nai inn
i !.V.n;. Its universal ebserMince'' elrdlc en frock of turquoise blue nml g
SSJVSrSl for humanity if every Hey Scout and JrUfZ !
frrry srewuMili ntarlnl (he new jenr n heart f time. ami. ulille hLIII Kiturated a ,r)iin which N a rutil.nuuth.n of ft
MUi Ui Clirln(nmH mlrll, rchelvvil te nrtept this motto, uraitlcea U ami gut intu (Jl i,uu,ir b:itk. An uihI.y hed cw ei (H
K.ii.ii ii. .iitii ppiv itn nil iitn tp.'iv fiitrp we unuin cvrr.v smsic uup or ii nti ..n. . iii iimjii iikhi ui mi uir a:
niuiLa rv iw hvij wtj ,!" 'si "" " - - ' in ti m" i "' "n - "
Twelve oed, l)ig, fresh
egs in every dozen.
Sold only in our Stores
fe llUtl evevy dtt), nil the '!(' after we would every single one of us ni, tu)i, , i jn- (Vmi theiuh ihr
tiTemsw.
I
NfeJeM? SSS ' ' '
X I
V4,
hZS
I yJ .. "...'"
I j-' "erf i "fl '
llfB0,''.JIrf
Z i csfr-- '. --out
f"taitf!
t 't 1 ' 0d ."? e
rV
Or.
-flr.-i0r);t-
. "vri r-n
co ve Y'ch ::'" iciM-'
'Mt&XmiXS
ty
ay
Xct(
a ;,. ."" rem
?' te VfrrV"pLi
mmj
3?ifr?&TX3( .
- j j
:
"W
FRE N C H QlS BAKER Y
lluttcr HllcU
211 Seuth Thirteenth Street
PHILADELPHIA
Lltecse Sllchs i
Hi H ' "k
h
e a wad luw crcrj d.y
KUbjt
cl. , OJI
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