Jjjef Vnpv WV t1?WWf 'itirii&' hWMpwlv iv?
V
V
lH
' '10
EVEKING sPUBLIO LEDaBB-PHILABEIPHIA, MONDAY, JANtTARY 28, 1922
I
Sf
i
Vu
I
i ;!
ft
'I
I
11
K
i
I
IN
Weman s Life and Leve
My WINIFRED IlAItl'EK CO 0 LEY
Sex Revulsion
fT AST night lie wooed me with the
-' ardor nnd benutr of n stage licre.
IIe was the met adorable lever my
soul rcr dreamed
of. I could hove
died of iey, Just
onto te have met
mr Ideal lever. All
i dny I lieve lived In
n (Iren in, 1111 pe
st n c . A p i n k
mint seemed te en
frnl C me. I.lfu vvns
altered. Ne ma
I prln I thine seemed
we r th vverr.vlng
erer. Nothing
counted any mere,
Imt just the fact
wis'li'nfii
Hint be luul 40
KAnpEii coet.nr beau tl fill Ir ex
pressed tlie panMleu thai biirely Ik Ged'a
Krratc.t gift te mankind. I scarcely
breathed. I was nfrnld te ce liiiu
again. A thing se nur cleus iiuply
could net last.
TT DIDN'T' We met. lie wns
changed. lie was cold and dis
tant, lie was haul te please, tempera
mfiital. 1 vus aghast. 1 wanted te
die.
"Could this be the romantic, wonder
ful creature, who begged for a kiss, as
if death itself wcie uethlmr. if one
llrl hud lled that one moment?
"My pride would net permit me te
aeein anxious. Jf he was net until -ciently
anxious te be with me. te over
come Blight barriers, cuch as business
engagements, hew could I urge that be
de se?
"With the ordinary man It would
Imyc been the usual thing, n little ex
cited ami (irur-cnthueiiictic when, in a
t i ii .
cirU presence, amid a lining sin reun.i-i
IngH cnndle-llslit and music perhaps,
lHt- Mil .. I I . 1 ....! ....... 1 .. .... -.1. 1 .u
Then, the next da, all the picture
nnd necessities of sordid worldly mat
ter. 'Hint is te be expected, and I
hppe I hae n fair amount of common
aenac.
"Hut this man Is of the stuff
medieval heroes arc made: he has the
divine lire, lle is n poct-levcr, urn he
had suppressed nil the romantic fen or
et his .veung lift, walling for the real
experience, lle recognized me as his
drcjiu-girl. and 1 could net deny that
he was my Ideal.
"All Hi s was only jesterday. New,
my castle seems te lime tettereii
round in ears in ruins. 1 am nt en.
I am ready te kill mjself. Other men
may hac feet of jfri. lull hew can m.v
Adenis, my beautiful, hlgli-setilcd lieie,
descend te the Irascible, the Indiffer
tm Z'l
ent, the peevish?"
TIMS is what shTteld me. It Is the '' lrSt ' omen
problem of the Klermil Weman. ill. ,-;, ?nv,,1 ,;,,r';- 'T.";
iLp i:icmal Man. All de net ecprl.M.c clerk of the City Leurt of aWeMa
the reaction se uuickiy nnd se sharply. !a.. Is the tirst ; woman la Iici Leuntj
nor de nil natures suffer e seenly, or 'e held nublie efliee.
react en each ether se vielently: vet . . , , , .
this is net nn Nelnted Instance. Main ' Mr'- O- T.. Andersen. Judge of the
women thus are teitureil. i ev,- Juvenile Cetut in npelln. da . Is
Seme day the psjcholeg'sts will c- believed te be the tiift woman ma;is
plain te us the reason of the sex reac- trate in her State.
Paul and
By HELENA
False
SITE heard him in the bathroom, A
series of soft groans nnd half half
bmethcred exclamations.
"Uendness sake,
honey," she cried,
nlmeht nlarmed.
She steed upon the
threshold and sur
veyed him, tempted te
laugh nt the t'ngic
figure h e presented.
lie was mute, nnd
staring nt his rellee rellee
tieu gravelj in the
mirror, l'rem lii
tichtly eleed lips ex
tended a clinical thermometer.
"Chill?" 6he ventured sjrapathctl
cally. ''M-m-m-m."
"Did you get chilled coming home to
night, dear?"
"M-m-m-m!"
He shook his head violently in the
negative.
"Kcicr?"
Ter response he nodded and Virginia
fancied n gleam of melancholy satisfac
tion kindled In his eyes.
Presently he removed the mercurial
gauge from his mouth nnd peered nt
the tiny thread of quicksilver which he
held close beneath the light.
"I thought se," he murmured, almost
happily. "Ninety-nine and n half."
"Then you must go straight te bed."
Mid Virginia. "And I'll call the doc
tor." I'nul submitted meekly.
"De you think It's the grip?"
I'nul closed his eyes and made no
reply. lie could feel Ills fever mount
ing, lle wondered, with n sharp little
start of concern, If it might net be
the dread flu. He'd heard it was
showing Its ugly head nsnin this jear.
"De you wa,nt nn thing te cat?"
whispered Virginia as she smoothed the
pillows nnd patted his hand nffection nffectien
atelv. as he sank back Inte bed.
"Ne nothing te cat; thank yen,
dear."
Virginia did telephone the. doctor and
within half en hour he was there.
He stared down into his patient's
threat, listened at his chest with the
stethoscope, counted his pulse, then he
straightened up with a slightly puzzled
frown.
"Odd," he muttered. He knew Paul
Things You'll Leve te Make
B
Remeaelea1
it . i i-m"
rreeiv
T.t.Kvt
a TteTrtnTrr.vn Trnnr-ir nit. t?m nnr,
newn Is uraceful and "up-te-the-mln-Ule."
It Is an especially nice way te
fix ever a. frock that has become stained
in tha front, lis often will lianpen
Remove the trimming" from jour frock
Cut Hie neck square It It Is any ether
shnpe. Keld embroidered bands of rib
bon or brnlil te fU the neck. I lav.
two pieces of BCergettH or chiffon ac
oerdlon or slde plaited, these pieces
should be ft ceuple et Inches longer
than ttie rest or tne suirt, ana wine
enough when plaited te fit across the
front nnd back bunds of the neck trim
tnlnr. Sew the plaited pieces under the
btmcls, and let them full loosely down
ever tile fleck. Helt them In loosely
wth a, beaded or metal clrdlc. Cut the
sleeves short Trim wltli two hands and
ImVn ii hn,7 strniKlit piece of the plaited
chiffon linnir from each elbow Finish
WS ItnjIUOKW.D KKOCIC with bunde.
Mt In between the chlf.'en en cacli slde I
of th frock. Vl,QiU.
j t. '
(v ssjij j. I
lien. New, U -eeiiK mysterious nnd
awful. The cry ardor of the attrac
tion seems te beget n corresponding
fury of nputideii, Then, pride cnlcis
In, nnd stubbornness nnd cruelty, and
we deliberately hint nnd even toiture
the beloved .ilijeet, as it te case our
own pain! Finally, there Is n n.""r
rcl. nnd n cenlncM, mill perhaps per
manent sepal itlleii, while nil the while
the ) earning is se grnit, we could die
of tile longing!
Tin: uttei futility of it:
Ordln.iry disagreement or bicker
ings, or distastes in life aie nothing.
He complicated am buiiun relnllens
Hint iiatunilly some folks nie repellent
te us, while ethers seethe us. Uut tdi.
tin uv:le.ssnes of i evulsien of feeling
en the part of levers! Ne mistily In
no terrible.
The mature ami e-perlenced pencil
can only eeiinel a hardening of one R
most MiVccptibtc linture. It Is ten had
te become cmiIc.iI. te lese faith, but one
simply cutinet be se vulnerable as te
be tortured and te wrltlie. One must
threw u lllm erer the raw burtucu et
the wound.
This film may net be cynicism, but
should nt least be understanding or
common sense.
DOL'IJTf.LSS m the abevu ca-e the
veung man wlie was se wendeiful.
in his verv natcre. unusually c.eitcate
nnd ilerv. embodied the epmvlle ou.il eu.il
Ity of crueltj. He differed leaiiieti
nnd weariness and a slight disillusion,
just because the tremendous passions
cannot last nt the Fame tension forever.
The fever heat must cool, temporarily.
111! (1 1IUL III' ilil l" " " '
,.rveiis .id unstrung, lie. me
IIe did net mean te lie nrtirn, nut
---.. -
bad his pride, ami Ills reaction,
nnietinting aliiut te levulslen. 1 stir it
let alone end nut niiiie.vcd nnd an
alvcd. he in a short time doubtless will
swing back te normal, and fc"l a gush
of tender emotion nnd deslic ngnin te
express lus appreciation ami fenent
devotion.
CAX A girl he gracious after having
her pride se hurt? If he Is ex
perienced, she will be tactful nnd for fer
plvln?. realizing that male until ic will
tint cYiduic the least suggestion of au
thority. Uut with her it had been n
shock, almost nn lnult, after she had
given such t"iidcrness Wliv the ic ic
Milsien nt all. and hew shall we meet
the experience?
Virginia
IIOYT GKANT
Alarm
and Virginia se well that he did net
need te pretend. "It's funny !"
"Funny?" repeated the patient glar
ing. "Kind of." admit
ted the doctor. 'Tact
is, Paul. I can't lind
a blessed thiug the
matter with e u .
Respiration, pulse,
even thing O. I "
"I5ut. doctor
began Virginia.
"1'eel am t ;' i
the doctor asked pan1
"Ne pnm," k.i 1
the patient "l.ei a
terrible f e v e i ,
though.
'Tcver?" The phslclnn's lips broke
Inte n cheery smile, "Je 0n ! What
de ,vnu mean, you've get n terrible
fever?"
"Vmj just live the thermometer and
you'll see," mutteicd Paul.
"Hew de you " the doctor inter
rupted himself. He turned te Vir
ginln. "Have you a thermometer, Vir
ginia, in this house?"
She nodded.
"I suppose everybody has; yc, we
have this one."
The doctor stared at it for a mo
ment and then broke into a rude laugh.
"Well, this Is pretty "oed." he said.
He stepped te the living loom, nnd both
henrd the little glass tube rush into
a thousand fragments In (lie tin lire-pla-e.
"Say " demanded Paul, sitting
upright ill bed. He was downright
ancrr.
The doctor smiled amiably from the
threshold.
"Never mind, Paul: might as well
keep n deren jars of n.'i i mine germ
en hand if teu Keep n tliei meunter, I
daieiaj n let uT dm ors approve ihe
geed el' family iilnrni lube, but I'm
net one of Vm, I'm tee husj with
real sick folks te bother "
"I've cot an awful fever." Insisted
Paul Hut he felt his sickness hail
evaporated alrend.v.
"(.loon, hiii fraud !" gunned the doc
tor "Virginia don't get another one
of these pesky little frlghteueis.
The 'ie ful'e alarms !"
Tomorrow Toward Autumn
The Weman's
Exchange
Sweater Was Scorched i
Te ti Id ter of iretnau's Pout 1
Wir Madam I washed a vvh'tej
nvcatcr all wool and laid it ever ihe
I'.uer nnd 'he heat was er strong,
and scorched the fient of th sv enter
Will ti l.lndlv tell 1110 he v te icmevc I
tbiH scorching? WOHHinn. I
Wash the sweater again ,n luke
warm soapsuds and let it dr. ever the
heat In a hag or else hang it up out
doors fe thut the breere will diy it '
If this does net remove the seerch stain
put the sweater directly In the sun
nnd let It bleach. IJut if this does net j
work. I am afraid jeu will have te dye !
the sweater, for there Is no ether'
remedv. Sweaters should tilwas be
dried in n buff te prevent their stretch-I
Ing In any way or Retting out of shape,
this keeps the wool nice und soft, tee. '
Te "Idel," Wilmington I
IV'",I.eiJ,!y "'a,u 1 Re' Femfl werli
In Philadelphia, consult the employment
bureau at the Y. W f A. us ou will
be able te hear obeut special positions
there meie easily titan If you went about
te various employment departments in I
the large toiperutions en should I
welgli lis hilct would de jchi geed If'
ou nre havlnir trnuble with veur com
pletion and would help jeu reduce Tn
cutting devn en sweets and fats for u
while and sec if It doesn't help both
Vtul take soine regulat exercise, walking
evej dav danclnj; or gyinnastie 0er
nscs, se that jeu will Ket plmty of fresh
nlr In jour lunga Tlmt will cftcn clear!
Up a cumpleilen when ether thlnpj fail. '
"The Marriage
Gambler
ff
By UAZV.U IIKYO UATCI1EI.0K
Copirleht, I9tt, bj I'ubllc l.tAetr Ccmvanv
Carel Ilathbeurnc, after having
rcuscti .Yicfc Ttavv tictcc, chanucs
her mind irieu the hears that he hat
become infatuated irlth Daisy C'unffc C'unffc
ten, of "The Jelly Revelers?' Uew
ever, she does net lote him, and after
marriage, she findi preteine harder
than the had anticipated, lf'Ai'it
A'cfc di woven thv truth, there is a
licak between them, and one day
A'i'cA; Mfc, Daivj in the ftreet and
thoughtlessly asks her te tea, lie is
fen by one of L'aiel's friends, trio is
deteimined te make trouble.
CIIAI'TKIl XXIV
Getting Even
VEUIA Informed Carel of Nick's
Indiscretion carefully and sweetly
ns though she were mcrelv telling &cr
friend something that It was necessary
for Iter te knew.
"I suppose some pcenlc would have
neglueled te sny anything," she said
with an aitlficial little laugh, "but I
always think that the wife ought te
knew what her husband Is doing and I
am sure you nre sensible enough le
agree with me, Carel."
The news stunned Carel, and she
found P difficult te keep up a front
before Velum.
That Nick should have sought out
this girl and taken her te tea! Whv.
it was ImpeRslblc that he cared If be
could de se crude a thing, if he could
subject her te the ridicule of her friends.
At least he might have shown her some
consideration. At least he might have
kept his meetings with this girl hidden
from the curious eyes of the world.
And all the while she played up te
Velma. She laughed at the Idea of
there being nn; tiling clandestine about
Nick's n tlnn.
"Why shouldn't he take her te tea
if he wants te; if he met ,veu nnywheie.
he might de the same thing for veu."
Velma drew herself up stiffly, and
her light blue e.ves (lamed angrily, "It's
net quite the same thing. Is It?"
"Well, perhaps net." Carel con
ceded, toiucieus that he bad scored,
"Hut nt that yeu're net sure it was
this Daisy Cnstleten, nre you?"
"Well, of course. I don't knew the
girl's personality." Velma returned,
and then switched the subject of con
versation te something ele. New that
she had launched ber poisonous shaft
she was content. Carel needn't be se
high nnd might nnd put en se man
nir, she didn't have se muca te brag
about, after all
But after Velma had gen. Carel
gave way te her feelings She raged up
and down the length of her bedroom,
but he did net (r.v. she was tee angry
for tlint. She wanlel Nick here, she
wanted te hsh him vlth ber scorn as
lie had lashed her the ether night. She
hated him, she wished she had never
married him, for her life was ruined.
And vet when he finally did come.
Caiel forced herself te a emblancc of
self-contiel. and she was like lee when
the met him.
He knew at once that something had
happened.
"What is it. Carel, what is wrong?"
lie asked quickly, but she did net seak
until she had drawn him into the li
brary and closed the deer.
"Se jeu've gene back te her!" she
accused him suddenly.
Nick's faee tcglstercd only amaze
ment, and it was se genuine Hint, in
spite of he-self. Caiel was taken aback.
Suppose it shouldn't be true, suppose
t lint Velma had been mistaken nnd the
man liai'n't been Nick nfter all ! "I
don't knew what you mean," lie
went en
"Velma Craven was here, she said
'lie naw you at tea with that girl. Isn't
it true. 'lr!v'' If veu tc.l me it Isn't,
I'll believe veu !"
"O, that." Nick said suddenly. "Yes,
I did run Inte Daisy Cnstleten yester yester
env nnd I gnve her some tea lit the
Hel'eehne. hut what of it?"
Caiel diew luck. "What of it"1 Yeu
can ask me that"' Haven't you any re
?nrd for me at all? If veu had te take
her te ten, whv couldn't veu have
cheen soine ether place, where you
wouldn't be seen? Velma will tell
ever one about it, and hew de I knew
tlint you met her? Hew ln I knew that
you haven't been seeing her ne'nt
along?"
Thev stored into each nther's eyes,
nnd before- Nick's steady irgard, Car Car
ol's gae wavered.
"Yesterday was the first I've seen
her since before our marriage," Nick
said evenly. "And I suppose I took
I er te the Helleclalre beetuse it didn't
occur te me flint I bad nil thing te
bide. I'm sorry, though, Carel, and
It won't happen again."
"Ne, veu'll pi'ebabh tTl.p her ouie euie
where where en won't be seen." Carel
tiling nt hi. ii tense nn I vthile-lippcd.
nnd then stepped nt the expression of
Nick's face. It was tein with agony
In that moment she saw It before lie
turned nwa.v. and she knew with a
sickening sensation mound her heat I
flat he loved her. that he would nver
couscieii' 1 de nn.v i lung te hurt her.
end tlint -lie did n t derive a love se
big as that.
(Te be continued)
The Question Cerner
Tedaj's Inquiries
1. What does the head of our Ijiijp
New Yerk firm saj about women
who are clerks?
2. If when tj pew riling an envelope
or card one wishes te fill the
space down te the very end, hew
can it be prevented from slipping
out?
3. Since Imrd water does net clean
Ihe skin well and Is particularly
bad te use in winter time, what
will soften It and nt the same
time act ns a mild bleach for the
skin?
1. 1'er a boy forty-three inches tall
what is the correct weight and
what is the right number of
pounds for n girl the mine height?
5. Hew Is a geed-looking Indian ef
fect given te a sweater without a
gieat amount of double in p-it-llng
a difficult pattern in?
C. When a girl has ilaik hair what
is a partieulsilj striking sei t of
bandeau for her te wear with an
evening fteck?
Saturdaj's Answers
J. The faithcst nmth hospital nfthe
American continent is ut Point
Ha-re, Alaska.
2. Inverting n plant nnd plunging
just the leaves into liquid Is the
best wny te get rid of insects.
3, When n room tlint has a block
linoleum en the fleer is changed
in its color scheme the linoleum
can be painted te harmonize.
1. Pert v-two pounds is the correct
wtight for n boy who Is fortv fertv fortv
twe Inches tall; a girl of this
bright should weigh foity-eno
pounds.
,". The long sleeve, either very clnv0
fitting or vei- loose and flowing
is taking the p'ace of the sheit
tlrfht sleev-p
C. Seme of the very newest uml
geml -looking ca'peR are made Jlko
a bin noose, held nt the neck with
n long bcnrf.
no nir r'Air. ni'.n iinTmn,
Itad "Her .Mether" by rulie'iteii t
Walde the itnry et a. ineiher-ln-lau n"a
antu te b callnil "itetnr m thu ilajj.
in Het en of next Sunjj Pitt it lnuern
Adv,
I
I
FOR COMFORT
lustrous black satin
la wrapped nreiiud
in an Intricate man
ner te form a skirt
for this dancing
frock. The long
tassels attached te
th front of the
glrdla form the only
trimming, except for
the touch of metal
line which shows In
the openings of the
waist, si here the
side pieces droop
lower than the
front. Thcre arc no
sleeves, but these
new frocks with
the long nrmhelcs
nnd drnpery that
falls gracefully from
beneath the arm
seem less boldly
sleeveless than the
kind with Just n
close - fitting arm arm arm
hele and no soften
ing of outline. The
neckline for most
evening dresses is
se much higher than
It used te be that
some of them could
almost be worn in
the afternoon with
out seeming out of
place
riiote by Old Maatera,
Central Kum
Twe Minutes
By HEHMAN
"Don't?'' Versus "Don't!"
HAVE always thought that the "Don't?" of Interrogation Is much mero
effective than the "Don't!" of cemmnnd or warning.
I
1 or example :
Don't ou think thnt nil the modern miracles are performed by St. Industry?
Don't jeu see that n word of encouragement te the living is worth a
volume of praise of the dead?
Don't jeu knew that n man carfnet become perfect in a hundred years, but
he may become corrupt in a day?
Don't jeu knew that it Is easy te break n dollar, but difflcult te repair It,
that about all there is te thrift Is habit, that the way te save Is te put a certain
part of all you earn Inte the bank, and that that should be the first part and net
the last part?
Don't ou knew that when a man's cup of fortune is filled te the brim
it takes a level head te carry it?
Don't ou knew that while there is nothing new under tbe sun, there are a
thousand and one novel applications?
Don't you knew tbat even a journey of a thousand miles begins with ene
step?
Don't you knew that grasshoppers never get anywhere because they nra
always busy jumping? That the peculiarity of man Is that once In a whlle he
steps nnd thinks? Step nnd think once in a while.
Don't you knew that the only curse about labor is the curse that r peer
workman brings te it?
Don't you knew tbat if he had watched his step he wouldn't have tripped
and get hurt?
Don't you see that if you don't lese your temper you won't lese your Jeb
or your friends?
Don't you knew that tbe great majority of the rich people of today were
the children of the peer people of a generation age?
Don't you knew that when we prate about the geed old days romance
struts, but reason shrivels?
Don't you knew that (he world attaches less importance te beautiful
features of face and form nnd mero importance te bcrfutiful features of the
character?
Don't you notice that the leader et the orchestra is always a man who
has pla.ved second fiddle?
Don't ou appreciate that bnbit is mementum: that the hardest job in the
world is starting things, vvhuh once Btarted, are ensy te keep going; that the
person who has formed no helpful habits is a woeful waster of energy because
be is continually beginning; nnd that every man ought te get enough geed habits
backed up behind him te push him along te better and bigger things?
Don't jeu?
Read Your Character
lly Dhby 1'hillipi
Hands of Emotion
The balance of the emotional nature
In the individual, as contrasted with tue
colder mental processes, such as rea
son, memory, the instinct of caution
and the like, are icvealcd nt many
ways.
Head shapes, as explained in previous
nrticles, will tell you much, when the
general dimensions are considered nnd
Strikingly Looped
Is This Short Cape
I By COniNNlS hOnC
Among the treplcnl foliage nt Palm
I Beach walllleweis will net be present
at least, net if the designers hnve their
amiable way. Per the clothes prepared
for this season have never been sur
passed. As a rule, of course, the subduing
Influence of white Is sought In wrap
or corsage. Thus, a sleeveless jacket
of white broadcloth is worn with a
skirt and bodice of cejlse crepe llo lle
ninln. Indeed, many of the most btun
nlng costumes for the Seutli show the
prefeience for nil-white registered by
our winter festivities in the North.
Above we show nn attractive com
bination consisting of white kasha cape
nnd skht with white ellc bodice. A
feature of this costume Is the bending
of steel used both in the development
of the frock nnd as a starting point
for the effective looped panels of the
i ape. Incidentally, de net forget the
Importance assigned te the rape In all
manner of icseit wear.
ufjWi
i
IN DANCING
of Optimism
J. STICU
also the local areas of development of
the skull.
Virtually every part of the body has
something te add or detract from your
estimation of this balance In an Indi
vidual. A curved back, for iustuncc,
indicates emotional nature, and a
strulght back does net. Small feet In
dicate It. Big feet de net. Big hips
Indicate It. Small ones de net.
Hands nre unusually important Indi
cations. The het hand has its indica
tion cf Impulsiveness nnd strong emo
tions, ns distinct from the cold hand.
Likewise the cenlcally shaped band,
when It is net no long as te be clnssed
as the Idealistic baud, also denotes the
Impulsive, emotional, artistic generous
nnd s.vmpnthttlc chntaeter. This hand
is shorter nnd broader than the idealis
tic hnml. It is smooth with slight)
papering fingers, with the nnllB curved,
n is uKe mitiiiullj n soft, though firm
hand. A Miff, icsl.stant thumb iu this
tjpe of hand iudtcntes firmness nnif eu
crgj of character, whlle a "wobbly,"
non-resistant thumb betmjs e tendency
toward weakness und indolence asso
ciated with the cmotieua.1 uatuic.
Tomorrow. Hands of Tyranny
Antoinette Dennelly's
Advice en Beauty
Mis. J it i, truCi lsntt it t1lt
ice will tone up the skin wonderful!'
Veu have found out in two weeks what
it will de te remedy enlarged pores. It
ought te liulp us housewives te for
give the iceman for tracking up the
kitchen fleer when his commodity may
be put te a beuutlfying purpose, eh?
Keep up the geed work while this tenten
is en, nnjwaj.
'Jheda Yeu better net wush veur
hair se I'lcipient.. Unco in two weeks
is fieipicntl enough terdrj, tbln-hulied
folk. Uncu a week for excessively oily
hair.
.Jean -The best way te avoid feet
malformation und torture Is always te
jvj a ijeuu wiui u straigat inner edge.
Peel troubles Interfere with health con
siderably and arc productive of ncrv
' eiisness, dHpcpsiu, Insomnia and pro pre
, faulty. Yeu bave te get rid of the
nressuie which enubes corns nnd bun
ions. The best rule is te buy slices jeu
can walk in comfortably at once net
shoes that have te be broken In.
English Women
Thousands of women In Londen earn
n livelihood as dunr-lns Instructors,
Londen is impeitin:; fiem Havana
large quantities of cigars hpcciully In
tended for women miekcrs,
Among many hounewlvcs in rural
England there la n biiptrstltlen that, it
1h unlucky te turn a bed en a Friday or
a Sunday.
Pipes -et with diamonds and intended
for women nmeker.s are being bold In
fanhlonable f.hepa In Londen for $10
tach. - - Sul
jEtB"!""
Please Tell Me
What te De
Jjy CYNTHIA
About Dancing te Entertain
Dear Cynthia lla Iny wrltten te j'eu
ence befere and receUmg tie reply, I
nip tnklnc the liberty of writing niratn.
I tun ciglitecn years of age and lia
studied fancy dancing for some time.
Whenever I gxi te a pnrty tlie Girls and
boys Insist that 1 dance for them. Of
course I de net like te refuse, se I dance.
Yet r sometimes tlilnk that I slieuiu nei
de se. I am afraid that It I de dance
they will think I run frivolous, and It I
de net that T am unsociable.
Please, dear Cjnthla, tell me wliat te
de nnd I am your friend for life.
SAI,OMn.
Yeu evidently de net read, the column
every daj as j-eur letter was carefully
nnswered reveral weeks age. Dance
once In n while, but net always when
j-eu are asked. However, de net be dis
agreeable in refusing.
They Are Puzzled
Dear Cynthia We would like te
have some of your wonderful advice.
We are three chorus Rlrls In our
teens and there a,re thrce fellows who
are constantly bothering us. They de
net knew that we conilde In each ether
and when we read their leve notes te
ene another We find tbat they nre
nearly the same.
The- have proposed te us and U)ej'
neeni te leve us very much, but we
don't knew what te make out of It
because et their letters being the same
nnd they proposing all In the same
night. Please jrlve your adlce te the
three tangled ones.
It. T U F IL I
Kvldentlj- jour three friends consult
each ether about their love-making and
have net very original Ideas, se they all
wtIUj tlie name waj net realizing"
that you cempare notes. Yeu might
let them knew In a delicate waj'.
What Shall He De?
Dear Cynthia I have read j'eur col cel
lumns dallj nnd 1 knew for a fact that
ou have always Riven geed advice, se I
thought 1 would ask some et your udvlce
and be prepared for a geed future. I am
a young man twentj'-ene jears old nnd
have been going with a girl seventeen for
a long while nnd have been making
preparations te be married te thle gin,
whom I think the world of, and I knew
she thinks the name of me. But nbeut
a month age she said that somebody told
her I was married, but I'm net, and she
has her doubts nbeut it Se she quit
going with me. De you think thcre Is a
c.ise of jealousy attached te the story?
1'lenBe tell me hew te get back with her
nnd what te ssj- when t meet hr again.
I see her qulte often and she speaks te
me, but tbat Is about all. rlcase print
us been as convenient.
"PltnCin.IIS."
Tf the girl who has known jeu a long
time will net bellcvc jeu It seems almost
better net trj' te patch things up. Trust
Is ene of the fundamentals of a nappy
marriage. Why net talk te her father
nbeut It? The girl Is jeune and Is per
Imps ill aJvLscd.
Advises Friendship
Dear Cynthia -This Is te "Jvr .of
Music," the temperamental and serious
one.
Lever of Music. Is there net tucked
between the lines pf your letter a hid
den longing for something veu knew net
Just .what? Way down In j-eur heart
de veu net crave that same geed time
j-eu belittle? Yes. Musle Tvjver, I hae
rend between j-eur lines the longing Is
there. Tt Is for a frlcndlitp perhaps
with ene who understands one "just
a little different from the crowd."
I fear that j-eu. tee, like All Alene,
are lonesome, and In jour loncsemrness
are trying te buoy up j-eur drooping
spirits with a false phllosephj.
Can It truly be that jeu hlleve that
one must fotge en alene and net leek
about lilm Icrs he be lured nslde, nnd
that the possession of mind and beiiI
depend upon Isolation?
Talk with your heart, oil serious one
The world Is a garden, men and
women flowers or weeds. Tcu are the
gardener. Pluck as you win.
It Is njlflsh te be lonesome. Conceit,
snobbery ard loneliness go hand In
hand
Have you ever taken a trip through
the ceuntrjs'de during early springtime
and noticed hew dead and barren the
fields looked from jour car window?
Such Is j-eur world without friends.
Alight from jour aloofness, Musician,
and Jein the crowd upon these snme
fields. Loek about jeu cleselj. There
Is e cluster of violets hidden under
some of last j ear's leaves. Here Is a
etas of beautiful trailing arbutus.
Uven the rcraggy ghosts of trees take
upon themselves a. wondrous dash et
color as some cardinal bird or a blue
Jay rests for an Instant befere con
tinuing the long flight northward. Such
Is this same world with friends.
Character and Inspiration come from
contact with one's fellow men. It Is
only the weakling that Is lured aside.
It Is human te desire pleasure, it
Is thesa pleasure! tli.it make a bigger
and better people IMeasure Is the
stimulus that esxltes action. Jlcmcin
ber the old raj Ing, "MI work and no
plav makes Jack a dull boy"?
Werd hard. Play hard. Re nepulnr.
This Is the seli In which great thoughts
will find root and flourish.
A T.OVKH OV XATURU.
L'r "il'l-n'tl'VL.V.-.l''llllVllV;
LADIES' SUITS
MADE-TO-MEASURE
Spert, Suit S,Stj;-R! $40
Tricetine nnd Peirct Twill. $40
Peiret Twill Dresiei $25
Tweed Cape te Order. . . .$35
White Flannel SniUS
Suit, te Order "' "" SZ5
own Kpml
FRANK DI LUZIO
ermerlv tcith Lulet fiteitrt 11
Removed te 905 Walnut St.
Kt.S.sHAW,.. .lsis... ..: si sls.1
MONEY SAVING SAI F
New in
444 Self-reducing $425
& s S?)
w
! J
'
ma
If Yeu Never Expect Appreciation, 1
There Is Small Chance of Getting It'
But, en the Other Hand, if Yeu Start Out by Expecting Too Teo Toe
Much Yeu Will Find It Hard te Get Anywhere
TTI3 ALWAYS has this feeling,"
tlsaltl n boy who was walking along
the street with another boy, "that be
won't be appreciated wherever he gees
or whatever he does, se why should be
try te plcase anybody?"
That isn't a very helpful nttltude te
have.
The two bejs who wcre talking about
it didn't seem te think much of It, nnd
I don't soe (why anybody else should,
cither.
IIe never will please anybody, nnd he
couldn't, even If he get rid et the feel
ing about it.
Per te have reached that stale of
mind he must have started with the
Idea that the world owed him a debt
of gratitude for being in It nt all.
And nobody ever gels very far with
that feeling.
Fer the world doesn't ewe anybody n
thing until that "anybody" has proved
te the world that he has given It some
thing or has something te glve It.
WHAT'S WHAT
r nixr.N DECin
In the celebration of tlie tenth anni
versary of marriage the "tin wedding"
has lest Its vogue, superseded by the
mere modern "aluminum wedding." As
of j ere. It Is 11 very domestic celebra
tion, centering en equipment for "the
heart of the licuse." as tlie kitchen used
te be called in count! districts. Cards
with aluminum finish may be us;d for
the Invitations. Ulfts should be of
aluminum napkin rings, vacuum bot
tles, tratcllng cups, lunch kits, Ink
wells, etc., as well as tea and coffee
tietn. sauca nans and ether kitchen ar
ticles made of H1I3 "culinary silvcr-
w are.
Tlie ten-J'eat bride, dressed In white,
receives with liar husband, and they
sit together at the table, us en the occa
sion of their real wedding, tf dancing
precedes or fellows the aluminum wed
ding supper, they are partneis for the
first dance, and afterward they dance
with the guests.
-rsN-'5-OT I
ASCO
IBTOPgS CO.'l
HaB"
High en the
The ceflfee tree thrives better in high regions
than in the low places.
Asce Coffee is a combination of high-grade cedecs
from the best cultivated regions of the
tropics high en the mountainsides, where
Nature has every advantage in properly
maturing the berries that are destined te
carry their message of cheer into the
homes of our hundreds of thousands of
customers.
OSCO
You'll taste
M Sold only in Asce Stores, located nil ever I'lilin. nnd through
n out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dclnwarc nnd Maryland.
ti&'
W.
NV
lt&VJ
ASCO
Preftress in all Geed
(pA&nvd
4
5ELF;REDUCING
CORSET
fiSSfi
for Stout Women
ArErtSON who doesn't expect up.
prcclntlen will never get !t, Jfj
has slarted wrong by expecting tee
much prnlse.
He 1ms begun by ihlnklng that h (i
prelly clever nnd that there nrcn't many
pcople in the world who hnve bli
ability.
More thnn thnt, there aren't Terr '
meny people who would give all that os
gives of his time nnd skill for the paltry
amount thnt lie accepts for his scrvicw
Thai's a bad wny te begin, cither J
the world outside the offlce building or
In the business world. '
Hecause the first mistake en the part',
of the martyr will bring htm tumblla
down off his pinnacle of scIf-cenliileneJ
Instead et tanking him realize thnt hi'
Isn't se big and fine as he thought it
will just make bira dislike nnd scera
the corporation or person for whom it
has made It. ,
It will all be the ether person's fanli,
FIIOM thereon he will lead down Inte
bitterness, and this unfertunati
state of mind.
"Nobody ever appreciates you, any.
hew," he will grumble, discontentedly,
when he Is told of his own careless mil'
takes. "Why should jeu try te de
things right?''
Tt is cany for any of tm te fall Inte
this wny of thinking.
We all de it nl soine time or ether.
Things go wrong in our private Htm
and make everything se chaotic for
while that we can't think qulte straight.
Then we make some mlstnkc or ferjit
some Important commission in our work.
And get jumped en for it.
IIevv sourly we de talk then.
ttrVll, WELL, what's the use?" i
wmuttcr fiercely te ourselves. "Yen
try te keep doing the right thing and
then things pile up en .seu nnd just b.
cause there's ten much you de som sem
thing wrong nnd then you might sup
pose jeu were always wrong the way
people go at jeu about It. .Makes m
sick ! What's the use of trying te d
the right things, anyhow?"
Se en and se forth until a pleniant
event comes along and turns the tid
back into happier channels again.
After that we can leek back and ns
hew sillv we were.
It is just plain silly te get this atti
tude and nllevv the ricslre for admira
tion nnd praise te make us uuhaDur and
bitter.
The world is tee busy with men and
women of real worth te bother taking
care of the pride of a few petty pcepli
whose own opinion of themselves Ii
bigger than It should be.
ASCO
m pjrs-i -txxzfix
mountainsides
Coffee
the difference!''
ki U
ASCO
ASCO
" " S..-1"'
Stores
1111cietM
I
X
.. if.j
.-