; j H1; evening pxraffcr JcrexsttE liy-iM : a? 'l .I vl & UV :- nwi w I ,( ."'' &a It ,t " 'fflm -: W ,'Kri f T WWm.r iV i Vii 1 s 1 1f-! :4 0 '& 11.14 ,eI ,'ut cfc Weman s Life and Leve Ily M'lNlMtGI HAKI'KR COOLKY ? I 3 ' Tie , a fSVl eflcn licnrs Hint tlicre is an cter- r ?"' battle between mmi and wemnn. v lien? can tlmt be, nml why should It be? .MUlllllK 11 HO Mrene en earth nx (lie hex urge, ex cept Imiiser. Te sustain lite In the llt vital need of every living thing; te perpctuute It Is the K'cenil. Frem the tlrst dnxvn (if rHcnce male nnil female have been drawn te cneh ii t li or by the Mrniic power of the itrcl te magnet. thej KAUPliu I'dwi MJi.nr ( Ivllb.atlen has -I , ., . . . . . milled n thousand charms nnd delights te the primal desire. Imagination en- flown the c-entilre we love with n hun- uvu iiiiriiiuies 01 Dcnuty ntni sweet ness. Nothing is te precious ns the nail n wemnn Inviw. .urnnl tin. dill, I I , , ,. ,' ............. Ilidt 18 tile result of Hint love. Net i- ins Is be vnlucd by n man us the woman he loves nml tins endowed with all charming ininlitics. 1 B,'. . J l. Jt . A lAi this Is truth, yet there rems teitbe Inst I gave jeu?" or twits lier en be an opposite side te the picture n sex nntngenism. Fend as men have neeil of im it iliml Miiini-n ,i ,-enl nml rightful inju-ticc amounting almost te persecution has been meted our for mti tnrlcN from men In g.Mieral fe women In gcncrnK It H ditiieult te under- Stand. W'hv slinnlil mmi. mlnrlti ,,.i feeling grateful te his giver of supreme ' Jey. deny her cud Iiit vx freedom nnd ;rt'' ,; ," ".lern,. Kind w hicl, women wanted as human beings? It Js till vei j well for the gallant In murmur or the orator te exneund the Assertien: "Dear ladies. the nre the Mveelest thing Ceil eier made, and descend te iiinrreling I they can have nnxthing they set their' The professional man ront'empluenslj little hearts en." The f.nts remain In- iiMdndi'M women from Ills calling or his controvertible that men caused wives ! clubs. The cub students In the cou ceu cou te be blirncd nlixe 011 their liusliands' 1 servatlve boys' colleges scernfullj bar funeral pyres, that they herded tliem In l'" Kirls out from their opportunities, harems mid forced them te bind tlielr ' l'rcs nnd public opinion formed largely feet nnd blacken t'leir teeth, te cover 1 l'.v the ilenilnant males openly wage their faces with veils nnd wear many (war or subtly ridicule any new nctMty absurd cestun.es. They denied weme'h ! '' endeavor of femininity. livelihood In agreeable, hl-hlv paid pre- ' fcsslens. Thev denleil them ,e v,e iiucuiien nun a cnance nt earning n , or an opperiuuiti te tnnl,e the world ' better by forms. their public effort at le- A r ., . l,U this from .1 mmisc of pes,e.sm- themes T:,X te ':: ' n te ) il,r , 'r ,.: ,, " 1 .,. . ... ,. . t ,. , ", '" Hrcs wcre net consulted. 'I lie moment I Paul and 15 IIELKNA Slang! "poiianers i can uv 'JT l'nul stared at her sternly. "That's a terrible word 10 use," hi said. "Keally, honey xeu use 11 let" of slaiigi l.itelv, I don't when' ou pick it up'" Virginia smiled exer at him inneientl.x. She noticed he was tending a llritisli novel xvliich r.c c n ti 11 t e d for his meticulous discern ment of lier slip. I Ms gorgeous n slang Nxercl, hunex ':" "It is tise.l te describe 11 1 lemon meringue pie. said l'nul. 11 little , stlfllx-. "llexv xxeiild scrumptious de?" she nsked xvlekedly. , ','Oh, it's nil very well te laugh, dear. 1 but these words de clutter up one's e- cnbularv nnd tliey gixe oilier people a wrong impiossien." "Who cares?" Why, Virginia " "These word are a pleasure te ue. At least, give me credit for net sa.xing! something is 'se extr'erdinar.x'. nnd I1 never say un.xbedy Is "ni fascinating" Paul grinned. "Oh, I knew what you're hitting at. Hut people de Ml) thaw tilings in u perfectly proper xx nv. There is a sort "of parlor binnd of slang that is going nbeut these dnxs; phrase, and epres sinus like senimptieus nnd elegant ami gorgeous, that are wiusc. In their wax. than hiill.x cl nml helx siueUe nml ether llexxerx nrget." k Virginia sighed. When l'nul did wn J didactic lie eellld be Ml tlleseme. f "llllt Jeii use slang " l'nul coughed behind ids ham! "Net often, dear, I cut it out lie. cnuse it makes a bad iiiipicssieu m business." The Weman's Exchange Te "Mrs. H. I.," Cermantewn ' ' I am fi.rw.mlms 0111 I, tii r te Mrs. Wilsen, our cook, nn t.xpcit s,'ie Is always glad te help heusexxixe .inange tlltlr budgets se .is te gel the leal ivyrtll of 1 nn- mom In ne'iri'hl'ii; feed. 1 I. 1. te tell "U v she xx 111 In most w.lling bmx Ie sp. i.d xeur house- money Height Cannet Be Increased Tetht i:ii,iu nt iihi.ihpN miii Dear Mmlam -Thl.c may .-eund "irnugu te you, but n, xc rth. I. .1.- , , 1 true lien I ttraduat. d from IiikIi m Imel sis je.irs Age my In igiit xv .1 , .I fdt ! inch, nexx It Is 5 feet U hut hi the i.m-u of tb.s" I am ixmiiix ilnee c.ir. old Mi sis tir lias en 1 ii, !lh"i Imiiil g.ini'd txve Inches. Ill hrlghl Ibis last m.ii Is there nni' ness bl. x,iv te increase xeur lielplirr !' I. mistake Aeu nm.-l h.ixe made In afilings null Lew te Malm Corded 1$) powers !hr "vir"' I! ,ort everslslrt and the lewei i.ut or i E1 tO kllMtVIIU (.1-1, .11.1,. I 1 in. li.,.. 1 ...111. 1, i iivi. v, e in l.i nil ii'ui ii.ji'ic I., r ,.... .. ...u ,,.,, ,,, n, ,,,, ,,,,,, fiftn.) Ill the renter of tach (lower ' cemred Head Loep the cords Ureund te fcrm t he neta s of the ileuers ,4na cw tbent te thu frock Cut tin- . cowl and conceal the end rentum,, i,n -r U il I IW i-ii ;,....w ....... ...... ,, ,,,.,KI - ""'"" I""-.' iieiu jeu can Keep clenics. 1 tie lines are Mimi le, but f' tiitiunit frtti.b Irliimtienu ..,,. 1.,.. lliem 'Cli..,, ,, l...r.. . " . I ' . ',ti . . n'iu ' "siV,... , e, V-ip. .".',: A.ui,- V . ;, .i"1" " .J"""" 'lt,y l nlwnjs the touch t irl.umlng or !" through the cow rings of Vllk i-arefuliy i.efer., ou ilu, 'the,, aw.. ' ie deft cenililm. Hen of color .listing. fit Off xvltlt pencil where cu want be sine that unihlm. , bedm- imeich, i "" irei'KH 01 iiiiiiiuiia nerseit. ,,.... hwm .. 1... .... ....... . ,. ,.. !..- .1... ..i i . " .nx- I I,,,, in ,,h 11, ,u etiiilnl f..lll. .... I! n,lft)i;C'OitDi:U FJ.OWUIta nre made, '; XIICIV B mUllllllIb', I'iiUJtA. Se.v jrr I leaders nmenR women forged ahead, bin.liiR n trail into new patnxvajH ler their tdMers, they encountered miccm and violent abuse, insinuations ngnlnst their character, and had te b.e brnxe In deed net t,t fuller nnil turn back Inte the cnMest way, the line of leatt re sistance. Sex nutiig(inlm nml e. Jenleusy were at the root of male op position te women's piiisrevs. If jeii think thN exaggerated, even teilnj, vthen folks are nbnesl liberal. Uy out the average man en the woman iliiPMIeii. Mne nut of ten erdinnr.x men will speak heatedly nml with ptclinlicc. consulting only their own linndcd linndcd dewn beliefs nnd luhlliitinn, s i t li no tcirnrd for the feellncs or rights, of women Hiemselxc. "M.x wife shall net de that," "I won't let my wemnn rela li'"1 m- inn Mini i s nn unin i"i i men, but women haven't am business (e, nnd I. for one. won't stand for It." ! Se they declare. tives de this nnd "Jt i all right fei SPUING any nneieut and feelile joke about tiie dependence of women en - iiuiiiu III," llt II, I, -II, ,- V, ''(tn ll I'll ,nn ci.,,....,i.,ii.. i ,.,,., ,.r..,,-.t ,,, veu KCl n ) nm n hearty re- Upnnse. A wife n-ks her husband for money as she starts te lenxe. and he i snvs lecnlnrlv. "Wlinr diil Mm de with I '"'r extr.ivngnnce. It is an HiMilt te I her te compel her te ask In public and n liirt her Insu t te le;e ilwllt lier neces. i ""' Yet most men cnje this Itugelj Men stnnd together and women are learning te de se, nnd there are certain divisions clearly marked, deadlines, Ne-Man's"- I.nmls, nnd en either side the battlefronts nre thronged with wii and 'with women. Mew terrible nnd waMef,,. and de- ..trmihe! Mew sntirlcal Hint the we divisions of humtiuit) tlmt ,cnnn"t lie 1 without eneh ether ami draw their greatest bliss from each ether sin "IXHAT VV Mew nonsense; hat trngedv: ninny useless hearllireaks! AVeiiumi. loe. hnie grown te speak 'en-'l tcmplueiislj of male cliaraeteristie nml declare that no 1111,11 Is te be trusted I nml Insist tbni iliev ili,i!iiiii.ii,i . 1 . . . , .... ' nhetniu.ite tlic ( ..Ajs. 1-in- ?..' - ' '.':,' "'1' r Tai '- " "ie ""'I lugeuici- iiiki 1110 joy in iiv- lug. Virginia IIOYT (lltAXT "Yeu eti" it out'" iepenti.1 ir; wltli a twinkle, l'nul colored. mla 1 I mean te sax , I am careful net ie use slang any mere. Yirginin giggled and Paul looked miffed. "Itusluess men get a xxreng hunch en 11 chap xx he uses slang " xxent en Paul iiuprcs blvely. Virginia ejed him closely, but be xxns quite innocent of his break. Se she let hun run en save him plenty of rope and lei him hang lilmsell neatly. A cliiip xxlie Is letexer peililling s,iiig gets the rep ,,f liemg a regular rough- neck. A slangy bird is us bad w iii-iix. , miuik.v nun is us nau as one,, , , , , "s -"- "..n "- of these babies that is putting en a let '!? b"rr , f"r,,lZ ,101,'le' as ,1,1",1,;,vc of swank a let of de'' ill tin. time , 0'"- 'llB,ter at home ami she H 111 1 1 ! 1 1 .xlxxajs gong out and that thev are Ulder business men are wised up that tl.i.x arc net serious-minded. Tlu-j arc htiinnu x-ncuum bottles, jeu kimw." "Se jeu me cutting out slang':" "Abseiutel.x." snld l'iul. "I think it is n geed tiling, rntlier." agreed Virginia. "Slang is se unnec essiirj our language Is evpiessive iMieiish xxitheiit drugging in a let of cheap expressions. Tliej'ic se unnec essary." "Ven snld something. Virginia. Yeu said something a mouthful." "Hut one falls into the sin s,, r;is ilj ." "Yes, Imt if jeu'ic enieful and t,lk " "if. that's it, Paul dear te lliink nml then rlaug avoided." "hie hi is I.I!-, "I'm efT il for lif. ." sjiid !',i,il. And Virginia glgghd iigi.m. 'I uniorrew Preltx .Snf ; xeur measurements or isthai j(,u weie we.irn heels the llrst tlme jeu were measured It a net possible for un one of jour age te shrink an Inch And it Is almost ay Impossible for jeu te grew nn Inch. Sometimes stretching ex ereises mil pull Mm up a little, but there Is nlwaxs Hi- danger of straining uiir s. If and the p.iin of tnat is -oe bad te risk for tli.. sake of 11 liule evir.i bright I'lihnpi our slxt. r has I n 1 xercb-lnc 11 let this last xear or nil ,, r lif. That xx ill often add height ir cni , 11 r.-gu-lailj nml if miii huh as a , ,ic Hut new it is tee kite. ,, u ill Jiim lMxe "'W1.11 M.ur linlr 011 top ,,f xeiu- head. ,l""'t le"g 'mew ni xeiii frei ks and wear nai row bats thai h.n reum or nigh trimming te make ou leek 11 bit tall. 1 Ml in te l i,,i,fni with b.mg small Think f the tail lankv k'lrls who nie wlshniH tii.it the v could lie as small .is xeu ,ir . : Start All Over Again r " l.ih'm (it llbinni, s l;,ur il,.1".!."". V'"lu'""'Vvr '-"Pbeaiil has, for the jit f.-w months. ,. inf.stud with small red bugs much ,!, sain,, in ,, Piaranc.. u.-j r. .1 ants, but of a long -r eilv and Hlow-mexii.g. These smui te haxe come 111 IhteUBIl th,. cereals but new I find th.v iiiM.de th,. Heur' cm sugar (Mi) and all packages, i-xm thmiKh I Ml l' Mliulll uuul.,1 .!.!.. .i-.l. 'O . ... ,,, era n , 1,111 V IIKIU 1. 1. ...,-.-." ""si, .inn 'nv all. . ie mipHpm r., i,,,M. ,1 uwui'idi neriiN aieund; theyi'"1 ",u " s".i uunn- siieuui ue v continue te dw. 11 in my paik.igcs. hew- abided from kindergarten circles. Se tU(' 1..., ...rr .. . . ih,,, fPrend.. out lier urms te shexv you r.sJc as ,;.!,''; ",l0V I" ,,I,,U' "hie slcwes of jdniu white crepe erqn- which 1 nn.1 oneef .hew I tt?-,8 ""Ti ,"t1rlull , 1,,ltJ d'-cves nre cm lusts " hnildcred in hlnck and French blue ( .hi jeu tell me what will destroy twist, nnd the fur is grny rabbit. The 1 ",'" MIW H i;. A sitliie model would, of (eurse. be equally All jeu can de is start all exer again I geed if net better in color. Fer ex- c-a is. aiicl ill, m se.i.. .,, i...i uein ee (( UKUlliii. iKdin. Snread Htreni- ,,.,,,y,wiu ,.,.. ' tlf course, this is a French model en the shelxes mid de net put any of ,,,... (llhiiru l.i.. I f - .,i. .. - .-""' - " .-. , nil- ;l WHIG- ir Villi ill ii'iutiu", iiim ,'IIIHI'I ih tin, iitii-. ii ..h1 perhaps the store where ou buy x'eur ,lil....u ,u ,. ...1. it... ...... .. " . ,,,,,,h ,n ni. nnni diii wiiaifver thu niuse, the only sure way of jrettlim , nd of these pests new they haxe started is te t.He ciervthiiiL- i.rr n,. .i,.iu and start In all fresh again. Keen the 1,01. iv there, tee. hh well ci,.. .,.. suds Jt won't hurt te have txve rt'ine- dies In cane one, falls!. Please Tell Me What te De lly CYNTHIA Te "Broken-Hearted" The. Idea of u ycuug man of twenty two werr.tlng himself slcl and peer lie lie cnuse of some unfeeling girl I Tut her and your dead flimce out of your mind onee for all. Don't dnre tJ doubt or question (ied's gectlness. I'ut a brae face te the world anil you'll seen get work. Ne one will employ a man whe1 Is a gloom There, nre lets of ether girls In the world. Would Win Him Back Dear ('yutuln--An I am very much lnterest,l in your wonderful column, and llmllng there many cases similar te mine, I am asking your adxlce. I am n young git I In toy teens, having brew n bobbed hair and violet blue eyes Last c.ir I met n eung man two years my senior ami liecntne very friendly with him Then the trouble began. M best girl friend told me he had ll bnd reputation and se the next time he came te sen ire I told him 1 didn't wish te sec li It n any mere. It seemed the proper tiling u de then, but new I feel that I shntil 1 have at least given him a re.iKen ler .stepping Itls calling. Wli.il should 1 de te regain bis friend ship.' Shall I send him nn apolegv or net? I'HTUK PAN. It's net llkelv that inn renlil recaln unrc.'iaeiinlilc lvhavlnr. Hetter learn tlie thu eung ln.in's friendship after our ' ien.-en new, never te act en hearsay, nd mutter who It Is who tells you the ".' Don't Marry Without Leve War Cynthia Am writing te you because I feel sure that you will be able te advise )ne what te de. I bave k-nwn a VOlltlET lenn fnf tlm lnt lhr.r VMrs ,,1 , i.?1 wl',P!! Y. stnrc' ,0 f "1 WAh& "for &iMJr. i, ,,,, ,110 f ,,e(.emp cnitagcd te him. told him that I did net leve hlni. but be said he was sure I would learn te love 111111 Tins voting man Is very hnndseivc. comes of n ery geed fnmll) and Is In bii'lness fei himself. We did net become encaged, but we went steady for about sl months. It seemed that I could never find an; thing Interesting te talk about with him. And he bored 1110 very much. Then we stormed cone with each ether. 1 did net see I1I111 for nbeut 0110 ear Then 1 suddenly met him again and as old friends we went out ence in a while. lie again started te luake advances New here Is the thing that bothers me. Mv people think a let of him (I think a let of my mother's). Tlie tell me i would be i.uiiiiy s nuuee esneeially of mv foolish te irixe li in 1111. WI1.1l shall r ', ' V? ,J"" ,h!n, ,r '. ,'narrleil him '. "uuiu icani 10 iec nun.- (.eriain tlilnir that he does, little things, bore SSt 'Tl 'SF ",: .. '""'i ':" .' .r? .? u "nn mill 1 jusi icpi iniseraeic nair the .time. He keeps asluiB me all the 1 time te become engaued te him. Have been putting him off H i'i.i;ri.i;.Mu. If ou de net lee h in. de net marrv him A Demestic Werry near J'xnthln Being 11 constant rendu- of ieur column and reading of hexv much Keed adxUe jeu have given ethers I enttire te ask jeu some. tee. 1 am a young man led woman, being married for the last twenty-six months. The first year of nn married llfe xve lived with my husbands people, nnd nllbencli mv mother-In l.nv is n xcr nice woman te get along with, still btlng eenstantlj together our ideas xxeuld lash .ind theie was mam- a cress word changed. which although nexar leading te any serious results, still they did help te change tnj feelings tow urn her and which I am sure would liexer bnxe happened bad we Ihcd apart The second jc.ir m. husband nnd I went Inte business, and although It was slax-ery. still I fell a sense of freedom and xas hnpj and bnxe gotten along much belter xvlth :,U my Inlaws. Hut new we bnxe sold our business and are going back te prlxate llfe and my husband wants te move back ie his People, and xeu can Inidgtne my feelings. I is 1 iine n asenea xx mi nun te tile bust of my knowledge and hax-e pointed out te inni cm rx way and icnsen win- It "euld b. lust te lixe apart, and still he docs i,t see , ;1s be savs that he alone incut of. the tune nnd be doesn't see wlij we should net lixe with them as it would make them feel se much 1 neiiir .Ne-x. dear 1 viiinln, wh.it shall I de if T mexv back with them" 1 knew I will feel miserable, as I can t live lie lording te their Ideas, and although they or mv husband would net force me te, still It Is net a geed, pleasant way of lixlng As I don't xi ant te sav mv. r 11-11(7 snout it te mv In-laws I w Ish xeu would gixe me adxice as te bow- I can conxlnce my husliand and he teulcl I'0-"-'3- tl "'"" """ "'" v' " ""'l ""'l ""'l smoeih things exer with his people I but it Is nexv selling nt one shop for , ,.,,,, WunitlUD. 1 fifty cents n enke. The first time you A wise husband xvlll net ask his wife ' , , x . ,. . . te lixe at his family 3 home if he can , are feeling sort of etrnvng"t step in lesslL.lx prexlde 11 home elsewhere for and get a cake. Its vcrv possession will her. A man nexer realizes what a , woman suffers ex en from the lust of delight JOU. Inlaws when llxlug under the same , , . , , , , reef lleiter tell our husband plainly One shoe shop te which I nlwajs go what happened the first car and say first xvhen I need shoes 1ms n few odd xeu fear It may lend te a serious . ... t .r 1 m breach. He will listen te xeu. I am I "" of nice tun sports oxfords. They sun- Take a prettv tlrm stand en it have squarish tees, nnd nre Inxishly but be perfectly wllli'i,- te go often te perforated. The heels nre low, and the tin Ir home te see them stnv for xx-eck- soles nre geed and heavy. Wern xvith tnds. .pep In often for meals, but have uoei i10sc they would be very smart. xc.ur ex 11 home. Smartest of Sleeves 011 Little Girl's Freck 5y ('I)KINMJ lAiWK She Is n Christmas Exe of from three , te seven jears, bent 1111011 renvlncine , ,..-,..., ,'--" - and ever there thej bring up little girls I. ..I.I. ,1... ..I.... . t !.. I, , 1 ,,. , 'Willi Hie lUVll 01 III llVlllllllllTV 111 there the lishlng I...11.J.1 ittijii.it iMiiniir mriiiifiiT from the neckline, Is the one fnvered . .1 i iu 11 1 .. ill tins ceuiiiry as wen ns in rratlcc for the tot of from two m seven n,l .there are se iniiiiv of thesn Utile , reV. tnen are se man) 01 tncse little ilrcss- "-' , . "' lre,M "inxnuuyH iiiut one can violate no princlplu of "slmnle rtj les for children" by effcrlnji this 1 costume. Jdp Hi 1 ill - k Ml III il ''' 1 " . SV ! THE Ot,D FVLL Twe Minutes lly HKIt.MAN m KJ. 4 "V.. ' 1 11k llHnvr J -TIB H1 -mmmmi .sr K&JM K De Yeu Imagine? THU history of individuals nnd observation of current success in the market place shexv us invnriubly that the worst failures arc among these xvhe nre servers of the hour xvhe de, net what they should de, but xvhnt they think it is expedient te de today, xvhe forget or neglect the necessity for n vistenins of the long-life purpose. Assuming that n man is working his hnrdest in order te succeed, he must have imagination he must see definitely in the near or distant future the perfect thing xvliich lie wishes te obtain, he must imagine the ultimate result of his endeavor. If we divide the xverd "imagination", like this "iinnse Inntinn." the making of iiu.igcs, xvc get n clearer conception of xvhnt imagination actually is. Did you exer try te image the important tiling jeu wish te de? Its results? Its end? Did jeu exer realize tlint the man who has n hnzy iden of what he is going te de puts forth the same hazy efforts tr.xing te de it? The indefinite Idea produces the indefinite man, the certain mnn produces the certain. result. Most men nre discentented: but xvhnt de they really xvant te de? Kind them nn object te work for nnd they grexv contented ngiiin. We fail, it is snld. because xve de net attempt mere; but we need loyalty te an ideal te de our most nnd best. Working for 11 definite result, xxc work at grcntet pressure xvith the greatest speed. O Se there must be definite dunking about definite work ns the first essential' te realization. After definite thinking about our xverk" comes the arrangement of our daily life in the wny most effectively te accomplish. Most men nre hopeless because they nre thoughtless they blnmc the devil nnd Dame Chance for much that is due plainly te their failure or refusal te imagine. Adventures With a Purse LKT me tell you of an Itnpeited soap n big fat luxurious cake of smooth delicious soap that comes direct from Paris. It is the sort of thing jeu like te have nnd keep for special oc casions, when you nre going te parlies, and want te leek your very best ; for. of course it is much tee luxurious and expensive te use for just everyday pur t... :i.,i .,..! .no t .,i. They hnvc been repriced te $3..0. Then there nre the Imported xvoelen scurfs, of excellent quality, ninny of them btriped in excellent colors, ethers plain. They nre soft nnd woellj and xx-nrm. The original price of tbce was ..'!. i TiO, but they have been lowered te $'-'.50. T'i nnmAAi nf klinni nililpiku Wnmnll'a It.. I Isllter or iinene ivuinut auuu or .xnnn leui , brtween Hie hours of 0 unit 0. , Ir IWIW "I nll' HHlH- IIIMHU.I 1 P lk1 The Question Cerner Today'!- Inquiries 1. Which State was one of the first te nppelut n woman te till the office of State Librarian, nnd xvhen did this appointment tuke place? 'J. Describe n clever new- electrical device that mnises dusting an ex. tremely simple mutter. .'!. In what novel xvny nre seni' striking portieres of tan crash finibhed? J. Fer children of tlslit te ehveii j ears, hew- much sleep is re quired excry txx'onty-feur hours? 5. Hexv is n poed -looking dark over ever over bleuso fashioned? 0. Whnt absolutely original and bi zarre sort of trimming for hats i uexv being experimented with? YeMerdaj's Answers 1. The city of Denxer, C1. lias ,'!0,000 women xviiKc-rnrnerb. 2. Vnri-cnlensl cord (of ihe kiinl that hns been mnde into knitting bags) Is a unique substitute for rnga which is used te crochet liu mcmscly attrnetive rugs. C(. Fer typexvriter operators xxhe nre blind n nexv invention ltnds n great amount of uld by cnuhlliig (hem te Insert sheets of paper In the exnetly correct position, te take them out, nnd te tell xvhen the end of .1 line is reached. 4. When n child is betxveen the ugci of live and seven jcurs he should linve from eleven te twelve hours of r,lccp a dr.y. 5. Te xvenr gracefully xvith the after noon frock nn effective long chain Is mude of ivory bends, xvith excry ether bead a black one, nnd en the end is a black utnl white cnmeo-like ernntnent. (1. A tan :leth dress takes upon it self daintily elaborate sleeves of dilffen that mulches, each sleeve, being btrlped xvith vertical bands of dull geld beads. , SLEEVE AGAIN "StSSS Fashion is always pretend ing te have something new, even though everybody knew-8 she is calling out old tlcs that she thinks nre forgot ten nnd dressing them up in new clenics. i liesc inn slaves, gathered Inte 11 cuff J te the top. They wcre getting n bit ,1..,, f-.lu ...,M.. ,i!n.,li ,ire.tlre,l tlliiL inn vij 1,11., ... ... tea y net new nt an. inn Kashlen lias decreed tlint thu newest frocks shall be spilpped with sleeves of this kind, and ns they nre de cidedly different from the scanty, short things we have been wcnrlng, wc accept them as n distinct novelty nnd feel nil set up nbeut having them en our drebscs I'hole by Central News. of Optimism J. STICU Read Your Character Ihj Oighi Phillips Stubby Hands Don't confuse the "stubby" l.xpe of hand xvith the "knotty" type, for both in ti.c pnjsicni appearance 01 ii.e minus nre bony, and it luny be n very muscit lar hand, but Its structure is decidedly xvhnt might be ternud "rangy." Th. stubby hnnd is nlmest the dl 1 ret opposite. It is cempart nnd rather shnpele.ss by coiupariseu xxith the ether, theugli It is quite u different thing from the smnll. plump hand, or the hand which Is shapeless front fat. It has 11 thick, hnvl palm. The thumb Is short. nnd blunt. Th-" fingers, likewise, nre short, thick nnd blunt. It is a compact, stiff sort of hnnd xxhicli seems built te stand rough usage, but it is awkward and clumsy. Thn hand indicates nn elementary tjpc of nature. It denotes the per son in whom Instincts are strong, nnd te whom concise, definite thinking comes very hard. Failure te get uhead in the world seldom bothers thce people. They are content te follexv along in the III l it 1 ll t groexej 111 wiiicu inev 111111 tiicinseives. you'll never jet "lU'.-h out of them by nppeuling te their ambition. Often they liiive violent tempers, but xvhile gener nlly hnrdy nnd patient, they nre rarely capable of courage tli.it endures. Tomorrow 'Illicit nnd Thin Hair Geed Shoes Londen journals claim Hint llritish women nre new us tuinrtly shed ns these of nny ether reuntry in the world. WHAT'S WHAT iiy iti:i,i:. ni:cii; The uninvited guest at meals is net friend: no real friend would imi. of coming unasked, or xvitheut tele- pnemns. it is 1110 grossest rudeness te visit the heuse of a mem ii,s.,,,i,,i. nnee nt mealtimes, taking advantage or inn eiu law ui iiujj.iuuuy wnicii always nmde room for ene mero nt the table That law bcleiiKcd te a tlnm n-iit.,, ,.,, cling was illffleult, and when the acci dent of unexpected cemiiany might inni. end Hie trends of cITnracter they in- direc-x upon the 'sluin. The force of unige cenithinnl wnhe'wns nnr- "e ret rTeve It nnd in' Hint UZcl tlicnte there is n bis difference. the strike and the clennslng power of tow concerning girls of the stnge. She time Cnrel realized Hint she 1 mist net The knotty hand, which denotes the r' U,,,,Cnessfhl rV W"1 ,,''T "" Vi m', T"nVl ","! t hhu knew her 'true feelings h , ,, , . , , ,,.. 'ls "'" explain possibly it frightened although she would net have ewered must pretend she must Keen en nre. philosophical temperament. Is usually the coffee, for the stain faded nnd the her pride te the extent of questioning In dine ill her I fe It ' i 'like of eenrreiis nronertions. The knuckles cloth resumed its snexviness. All that Nick concerning Dnlsv. she wlsbed win, if . ,T.. . i'i..r ...,-. '.,. i. .' ....UK 17m )zJl 1 pen in any ueuse, xvnere, moreover cn cn pacleus storerooms and linen rooms 'held previsions for any emergency Ne such conditions exist today, nnd the hostess who grcets the uninvited guest need net fellow the old rule 1111 Icsb alie cheeses. Jt Is quite ucrmlssl in n e.n 1 JS vW,er n tTl li wart Jinnitil"Unv,nK Seam untl1 Hi" meal is SiW h?? A a'Ta'y. l DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Wolves in the Weeds By DADDY Jack and Janrl go coasting with the rabbits in the weeds at night. Thru hear the distant howls of wolves. CHAI'TKIt III Hio-Sinuige Dogs HOPPllT-IIOP KAIHHT and Illp-plly-Hep llabblt pricked up their long enrs nnd listened. Se did ul! the ether rabbits. Far off through the weeds nrese a howl n, forlorn, terrifying howl the howl of hungry wolves. ,, ''Oh-oe-oo!'' shivered the rabbits. elyes nre prowling in the forest. Wc must hurry and hlde in our burrexvs." Jnck nnd Janet felt creepy, but they xvere net seared. "These hexvls ere nemine from n long xvny." said .Tack. "Push efTl" cried the rnbblts. "Wc will const out of danger I" Hills'. I UllKlielvt U'l,nn.,nl,t Xnnlti the sleds sped down the long hill. Again 11.: ',nn;t R,ul n0 rabbits felt the delicious thrills that come from wild, sxvift coasting. Down te the lnke, tt mile invny. they scooted ever the crusted SHOXV. The sled runners rnnre.1 nml tXXnilCeil betientll tll.lm One, nnnln they slid, into the bnnk en the shore : pnee mere they overturned nnd spraxvled In n Jelly heap of rnbblts nnd children. 'rJZ nna Jnnef relied with joy. yt'oep-cc! This is fun!" lh00n-en! fflinnn.inil" e1,nn,l (tin rabbits. r,iiVi ,Tn n,,,, ,Tnnct '"ekv-il back up the hill. It seemed n lnnir tnni- wnv ..v... J, xvisli w'e had some one te null us up t be hill." sighed Janet. " euldn't It be dandy if Toddle Pup kins nml Johnny Hull xvere Kskimn dogs?" snld Jnck. "Then they could pull us up the hill nnd const down with us." Suddenly Jack nnd Janet saxv txve dnrk forms bounding toward them across the crusted snexv. "Here nre Toddle Pupklns nnd Johnny Hull, new," cried Jack. ,.. , , no' tne mr,s forms xvcre net I oddle Pupklns nnd Johnny Hull. They looked much like the collie, but thev were strangers. 7P"J" ''r'pl Jnnet xvhcii the animals suddenly bulled in the slindew of n pine tree. A 0 thought jeu were our dogs. I erlMps jeu nre Kskliun dogs and will pull us te the top of the hill." l'he strajigc nnimnls looked at each ether nnd seemed te grin. "Ne. xve nre net Ks-klme dogs," re plied one of the nnlmals In n husky voice. "Ilut xx-e nre their first cousins." quickly spoke up the second animal In n voice still mere hilskv. , "Anilwe will drnxv you te the top or the hill!" offered the first nnlinnl. Jnck nnd Janet wcre glnd of that, and they quickly hnrncsscd the strange nnimnls te the sleds. Then Jack and Janet seated them selves nnd they were ready te go. "Hep en. everybody." "shouted Jack, turning te where the rnbblts hed been. Hut there xvcre no rnbblts In sight. I hey had vanished. As Jnck nnd Jnnet wondered xvhere they liwl gene, the ,strnnge nnimnls set off at high speed for the top of the hill, dragging the sleds nml the children be hind them. And nt the same time from far uhead came the hexvl of the xvelvcs. (Tomorrow will be told hew Jack nnd Janet find out who the strange nnlinnls nre.) ''Het Water, Quick!" Ma.ry put her coffee cup down en the air jesterdny morning, us xxc huxe nil done nt least once in our lives. The cup didn't break, but the coffee did spill and there xvus a nasty stain en the snowy cloth Hint spread nnd spread nnd spread. This was inifertuunte, but Mary didn't step te mourn ever It. She hustled out te Hie kitchen, put some i wnt or en te boil nnd get n basin, Placing the linsln directly under the stained part of tin- cloth she raised her I et (lf -..,.. ,, ... , remained xvns te let it dry and then press it off xvith n warm iron te make it just like new ngniu. Witt your c tjoed Morning last all day? Easy te start from the break fast table with zest and enthusiasm, but hew easy is it te keep en? Dees ambition last, or lag, as the day develops? The afternoon "slump" is a fac tor te be counted upon, in business or social life; Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep en running, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning ha3 simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have te pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. Pestum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties after ward. There's no 'letting down" from Pestum no The, Bey Behind the Deserves a Werd His Graceful, Sweeping Energy-Saving Movements re. Werlccd Out te a Science and He Is as Fearless as an Acrobat I THINK it's nbeut time somebody said something nbeut the man behind the soda fountain counter. Wc talk nbeut the mnn behind llw gun, the hnnd that rocks the cradle, the KtcneRMplicr who uses the touch system, the skill -of the professional cook, and the precision of the surgeon or nny one else who lias mnde u study of his profefslen nnd Ills art. Hut nobody says anything nbeut the whlte-cnpiietf, whllc-centcd. soiled seiled soiled aprened boy xvhe wields thn spigots and glasses of the soda fountain. And lie Is nbeut ns skilled nnd pre cise in his movements us any one I sheti'd ever core te see. With one motion he leans ex-er, takes your order for llmcnde In his car and your check in Ills one hand. With another he brings the ether hnnd up te "first position," tears up the check nnd drops It In n bowl. Onc'linlf step xvith his feet tnkes him uenr enough te the shelf behind h'lin te take down n g'nss with 'one hnnd, nnd in n single sxveep, he lifts it down nnd sets It en the counter. The ether hand In the meanwhile is picking n lime out of u bowl and plnclng it rendy te be cut. The hand tlint tins put down the glass picks up n knife, cuts the lime nnd helps the ether one squeeze it. And ns yet the boy has taken only one little hnlf step nnd nbeut three seconds of time. HK SWINGS nbeut te face the conn cenn ter. makes n flourish xvith one hnnd xvhleli resu'ts In filling the bottom of the glass xvith ice. nnd then begins these mj-sterletts performances which nobody net "In the knew" enn ever finite fol'exv xvith the linked eye. "The Marriage Gamble' ny HAZEL HEYO HATCIIISLOR Cewrteht. lets. lv rubUe Ledger Company Carel Itathheiirnc refuses TCtck Tracp twice because she does net tore him, but when she hears that he has become infatuated with Daisy Castlrten. of "The Jelly Revelers" Carel's decision wavers, and she , tvritci ie Xick. However, when he comes te her the realizes that she does net lore him and il is only Xick's consideration that helps her through the ordeal of premising te be his wife, CHAPTER XIV The Gift TN THE days! that followed, the sit uation betxveen Carel nnd Nick xvns little different from the old days when they had been merely friends. Nick's joy nt having Cnrel admit that she xvanted te marry him tnnde him content te carry en their engagement in n mere or lass plntenlc fashion. He xvns mere tender xvith her, but he did net force his leve-mnklns upon her. nnd nlthntigh ,, 11 1 1 . 1 . there xvcre times when he xvanted te , , , , , , . ,, , , , crush her In his nrms nnd tell her xvhnt she meant te him. he kept for the most pnrt n tight rein en his emotions. He had net seen Paisj- since Carel had premised te marry him. but be knew Hint sooner or later he xveuld hnvc te ;e te ucr nnu icu uer uie irutii, nnd till! fact preyed upon his mind nnd Interfered xvith his hnpplness. As for Cnrel. she hed an overwhelming curiosity about Ibis girl who hed played a part in Nick's life. She xveuld hnvei'rr- llis "I,bi d'Miinnding. insistent, given anything te knew mere nbeut her. ! 'i'1"'11 s"ddenly he released 1ier. con and the fact that this girl might hnvc l". ". .J. ''" ?.'' !"i 'llr' dlsplnjed mere nffectlen for Nick thnn she xxns nb'.e te give him made her lestless and unlinnpy. She despised Daisy Cnstleten be-I nil her heart tliut lie xveuld breach the subject himself. Then one dny something happened. , .; . . . .r . -' .. - liiiuiiii-iiik 11 ui it-i eiiii leiiiiMiiir viwi 11 midday drowsiness te make up for midnight wakefulness; no 'head aches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of bleed pressure. Think it even There's full satisfaction in Pestum a cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), any time. Yeu can get Pestum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably, you'll begin te have better tomorrows, as se many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee te Pestum. Pestum comes in two ferms: Instant Peatum (In tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Pentum Cereal (in packages of larger bull for these who prefer te make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Pestum for Health "There's a Reason" Mad. bjr f eitum Crl Ce., Inc., B.ttl. Creek, Mich. Seda Fountain tf U or Twe of Admiration r 1 ii1 ?nlr?f"1 "woepjng atid sxxnvln of Ills hands, lie gets the ren rJ amount of lime tnlre ...a- " r.e1ulrv,l -t n Inte the glass, nnd seln down Z. 1 V .if """ ucllc'eu, lemming, looking thing you en it Imagine. Ttnfnrn vtit t,n,.n !!.. -...-.. ., 1. ...- nine even te Pet your gleven off nnd your veil raised F1 . ou xvntch him fascinatedly i ' urinu the lovely slufT, vu iWL"!'"! ht ,... ... ..,,,,, ,,,,,1 ull uu! ,01 1 1 7t 1. ,K,n, ll,nt "l,fc 'c first shnkes the liquid in one glass, fiitlm fiitlm nnether glass en top of it se that it will net snlll. . " Then, wllll ns little thought of fer J or fenr of mishap ns tin ncreb.it nbett- te soinerstiiilt from 0110 trnpeze in mint lint Im Innannu I I... A ; '. lU . 1. ". ..' .. ""'"s""'"i'ii ginss, turns 1 ngui sine 11, ntni Helding It at nrinS VJ3 Iciig h front the ether one. swishes Ihq-il drink from one te the ether se IhntUfl iv inunn line ll I IOOOII IIS U gOCS, And never spills a drop! TX1TH u cnlmuess tlint Mm ccrlnlnl. '' cannot feel he places the fliifllmt 1 glass dexyn en the counter, makes his v,1 graceful hexv te another customer nnd ' "1 rcinnrits casually "Vhats yours?" NOW, of course they don't mil de Hint. Ilut then, there nre some gunners xvhe cannot hit the mnrk, sonic Iinniln xvhleli prefer rings te crndles, ..nine stenographers xvhe can neither spell nor spnee. I'm tulking nbeut the expert snda fountain box-, xvhe Ins tnnde Ids "xverk" nn "art" that is pretty 0 see And I think it's time something uni snld nbeut him. Nick Imd brought Cnrel n gift, nn exquisite pendant en n slender plntl nnni chain, ami after exclaiming dc Ightedly ever it. she had handed It te bin. te riant) nreiind her threat. , 1 . .ensPr "eK' touched the snft skin of her neck nnd they trembled se that he fumbled awkwardly with the catch. They xvere standing he he he fere a mirror nnd Carel, raising her eyes suddenly, snxv Nick steep and touch with Ills lips the chain tlint lie held. As she Meed there cezing nt him. he rnlsed his bend, met her ejes. nml like n flnsh he linil whirled her nbeut nnd xvns criishinj her ngninst his brent. Carel's first impulse xvas te struggle, te demand te be released, and then lile i flnsh there sxvept ever her the con sciousness Hint if she would held Nlrk. if she would bind him te lier securelv, he must net meet his every advance xvith aversion. Although she xvns In experienced, intuition told her that a j wemnn of Daisy Cnstlctnn's type would 1 hnve (bunked him for the gift In u far ,),ero "PPronilnte xx-ny. nnd the thought (conquered Carel h fear, ..,. , , , , , I hxviftly s.te rnlsed tier fare, and for t!lp ,irst (il10 in ,lcr -fp pav; ,,'" ' ,J J I te Nick's. Strange ns it tuny senn, it xxns the first time C.-.rnl had ever been , $$$ ""J ft- -v experienced up te that time, f hc ),,! been In love with him ; uetiiing xxeum nnxe mattered, nut ;is it xvus het rebellion surged up in her. A mist swim before her eyes; she cculd have burst out crying like 11 child, nnd nil the xvblle he held lier. his strong young nrms like iniuils of steel around Ider nnd the glad consciousness Hint slie I hud voluntarily kissed hint for the first time, The 11lnlln.ini ehntn l,n,l sli.,e.i f,nm .,r ,1,,. i-,,i,,n ' . Tomorrow Nick Sujs Geed -by te Daisy . pVfff fKWi.A. pW J: 'i, 4.' a. t i v.- y pjftpf.ft-. .1 "S...V . . 14 ..ii &t$i b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers