V;W.rwJ.-;,,jyH h-WiSf,, -f, W' r) ' it 12 KVEKING PUBLIC LEDGER- PmLADEtPHI A, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27; 1922 s m i'lv I I m : s 1 U Pi1- ft m if m r r H Weman s Life and Leve Uy WINIFKED 1IAKPER COOLEV v- jReaZ Heme-Makers TTOMK In where the henrt Is." Hew I? often we ny It, yet hew little we 1 JUve It J Uettcr n dinner of herbs where love Ih thnn nil the wealth of the Or ient. Many old time folks decry the modern spirit of Independence n n d frivolity nnd cnll It In wlcsHiicss. They sigh for the enrly dnys of ter rible struggle, when men slaved nt sub duing the forests or protecting their homes from ene mies, nnd women WINIFIIKD lunrEii cools r endured rigors of ivinr uiHi Mn. nf inc sort I flats. Tl claim tlint matter principle It may be tlint bette heusckeetiers cxisicu in me sense et inrder workers. ... -. .- .. i . . ; ' But red. roughened han.ls de net neces- H Barlly denote a .centej.ted spirit or lev- i mg ivuijiLTi ne Biispeci inni nuiiinn I nature does net change a great deal, al ., though our tempers hnvi different ma terial te work en. Tlip nnselHsli. nffec. T rUHnHv I V- V uxurlcs of modem steam-heated ! "'" wnn cinm.-, i -nn- im .... w- ......" ." """.' "" iesp old-fashioned thinkers spontaneity tntic una pcrisn. vmvu n is novel. e.nis very hemc-mnklng tuen wns n The house may be neat aim ciean. uui open type, tlint gives n thrce- of enthusiasm, nnd n serious no no -aimespncre. l- cornered en cot, Is semeth lnc tS j, tlenate woman alwnys hns esKtcd nnd f1 a- always will exist. I.lkcuNe the lazy.1," hf-B niilllllilf mm . I . fr I i v ...-...l.I..rf b h wK, illM'IU MlilllUL Vl.l.MIIUIK..i . .. tt. ....., -.I nl.mtf ' J: te herself. A Imren. girl may be sel.lsh I L'KjPJ a nlll mean nnd spitefu , or he may lie,, tr ...n. ,.i n. ,m,.in,5 Imi ? senile un.l thoughtful of ethers. Se 'hneutr. J '" . n". """"'"f'S mm- .'y the mother of n Inrge family, serub- I " ''?, f- ,..?,?"", KV K Ulng lloers nnd exhaust ng Iierelf, be nucruleus or kindly. Time affects ,ls S.,1- HiHe. ni.. ,.,,., ut iiifin ' ' V " " ' , . ... YKW DO net keep house quite as did 1 the women of a century age; but kind of homes. It Is unnecessary that we de marry. Hew de we create homes? 'nil households should be similar or Iden-1 i Are we wise nnd curcful In expending tleal. Hut at least we can strive te i . money? De we think of our children's J give as much thought miiiI attention te future? Or de we grnb nnd grasp, nnd maintaining nn atmosphere of sympathy live in the wild flurry of the moment?! peace nnd chnnn as we strive te excel , Ue we seize the rashierw In clothing or f feed, merely te ape our neighbors (or Paul and By HELENA "Class' I AUL eyed the netcpapcr upon which ! -L Mrs. Snnds had written her Ini Infer- mnl invitation te dinner. t j i & ef-nnns. stamped In scarlet nnd gilt, stnn-d coldly, almost super- cilieusly. from t h thick, opulent sheet of hand -made pnner. "Humph!" lie mut- tcred, lis Virgin in eyed him across the llvlng room table. "Well?" "Why the coat-of- arms?" "Julia way one of the Semersets be fore she married JlmmleJ-' ".Must annoy Jimmlc." "Why?" "I guess his grandfather came ever in the steerage." Virginia stared at him. "Paul, for heaven's sake, don't be a snob." "I a snob?" 8he shrugged. . "I'm net a snob, dearest." "Well. then, why say " "Only. I shouldn't think it would please Jimmlc te have bis wife put a coat-of-arms, even if she is privileged te de se,' en ber notepaper. That's 11." "It may amuse Jlmmte," said Vir ginia quietly. rnut grunted 'Of course it's nonsense thla sort of thing." He flipped the elegant crest i en, privilege, special privilege. Hen- was a ',' "V"1 ,t,hi,1.,f; J1 Yen,(?" i with his finger. "Don't amount te a,,.stiy hen it makes me just ns angry v,,' re"'(1 C've herself utterly tr the ( Btraw. In modern society. Yet there's (0 s'ec n' m anj ireld device like man she levwl. He was Middenly Inter- .. wraethlng." thls " nnd an eloquent finger indl-iP!,tw' t'a1 ,Mnt ,lc nn'1 ""ewcJ hlmelf ' "Something?" cntl,,j the san,i, device "as it does te t0 e drawn Inte this thing. Women , "Oh, well," he said uncomfortably, ( ustcn t0 tnc beasts of a man who Is en'w,re abserbins te Jervis Ilritten. save . "it's something thnt one shouldn't really i top ,ecaue of 'fhc money he ha? " f01" tne ect t'int he found most of them C talk about. Birth and that sort of i ..... . ,. . .. .. ,, ,.' , . tee easy. He saw through their small I thing." :M ennstlng is nh-cvll, Mrginin MlbterfuM tee an . he rarely met n r Virginia smiled. reminded Him. woman who was nble te withstand him. i. "It is a thing one may think nbeut." F Paul regarded the glowing end of his f cigarette soberly. 3 "I wonder." he said. "Meaning " "What's the difference the grade'. the standards, the refined strata of it?" The Weman's Exchange Meaning of Name Te fhi Editor of Weman' Faae: Dear Madam Mostly every time I nm introduced te any one I have te give my first nnme. New, this is what I want te knew: After I tell them my name Uicy always ask me what it means and, of course, I have te say I don't knew. Can you tell me what Elspeth means, for that la rr.y name, nnd tell me where did It first eriginate'' ELSPETH. rP.11 4t..m .. !.,. .!,.. l... n.l, "" ". -"" """ "'w "" you wnai your name means, that It is the (Scotch word for "Elizabeth " Tills name Is said te mean "Oath of Ged.' Tralnlnrj for a Nurae TO BiJtter of IPeimm'i Jag,: Dear Madam What are the educJi- tlenftl requirements for a girl te enter b hospital te become a nurae? Alse age? Hew much salary docs she receive while learning? Must she buy her own unl- forms? De all hospitals take girls In thla manner? If net. which ones de? INQUISITIVE READER. The requirements of different hospitals Vary se that It Is hard te give you Things You'll Leve te Make If you like an ORNAMENTED COAT HANO.KR, nnd most women de. make I the one here described. Use nn ordinary , wire hanger. Wind around It worsted. ribbon or rnffl.i In nny color that hnr- menlics with the color scheme of your room. Then weave ploces of the inn- lerlal used across the ends of the' hanger. Jein te tne top n uuuen ei sua or crocheted worsted flowers. These can conceal small sacnet Dags. j sat tf ORNAWENTISU WAT iunuu.ua iv.ake a uweet gift for bride's shower, FU)RA. OrMmgrfcQXeat 1 1 J S& P,L.Ke-j -Z.1.Q perhaps even net ahend of themt) or de wc Inke advantage of all the maga zines nnd newspapers and books and public lectures, which modern educa tion offers se freely te the people, In order that we may learn In n popular scientific way the wonders nnd Impor tance of dietetics? De we try te make home a jelly, friendly sort of center for family nnd friends, or de we create n chilly atmos phere, forbidding enthusiasm? TI1KIIE are women who arc excellent housekeepers, who yet nre shock Ins providers of real pence nnd joy. Housekeepers, net home-makers, leu knew the type of wemnn who alwnys "re,Vs co " ,"",'" .,"" l""!., iiirnuy n imnie huiiwbv ,-" ,"'" s ; in - :::: . . ....:. : , .l- ..,..i wire anil miitner. nut ner iiusihuiu nnd children, ner relatives ami me viii- ling plant or flowers. The hostess tins no no thoughts or interests: sne is niciui- ., ..."".. '., .1 ..j ,i.. Vft fainllv n refer ielnV effiur K"f JeirS kSmw or rl&tJT ' their card games or mHEllE is. en the ether hand, a je- vial enough woman, but one who Is, se restless as te cemmunicntc ner roving nervousness te every one. Nie Is never ntentrd te sit still, te spend an eve "'' it ' ' ...... .- , . "- -- ' ',? h, te "", ""'" ..',, ",,,'"' f in iu. .welcome of .,ulet ml peace ,'" i " fussed ever, but tie net receive In- telligent care or proper feed, or quiet. seething ministrations. ,U women cannot create the same at bridge, or te be wen ureseu, or wen I thought of by the community. Virginia IIOYT GRANT "I'm afraid I don't grasp It. dear.' ! ' a,u nicKca tne nsh trem ins ciga rette nervously, irrltnblv. i l n h . v n ii ii ii . honey, only you are Me n'0 of us'- you re I n f r a I d te meet it. ' Heavens, some of the "est abominable prigs and snobs I knew are ' 'successful businesn, i men.' They Bnecr nt ! a long line of nnces- try : they laugh at in dividual Ideals; they clnssify ttafemuch nbiied nrtisrlc sense with worthlessness. They point te the dollar sign and say, truculently, 'That's my ancestor.' " "Well?" "Ever Rtrikc you they're a let mere offensive than the few folks who point encn lire, no book or magazine or grnv.-i ,iri.lv nnu- Tf t. ..... encnsive tnnn the tew reiKs who point . . . .. , , , iw:ni nnnhm m.m te some yellow page In a Revolutionary ,0 no for hcr actions- flnd ,lcp snlr ' ., ""a'fr mjn War record and show that some obscure its leaped high. ' -"d, of course, I great -creat-crandfnther contributed hundred silver shillings te the geed the muse?" Virginia stirred uneasily. "Is It really like that?" Paul shrugged "Of nnnr. T M H .nra An-r f tnr llfn . , -, - ...rf w-rf w ... "Tlien rn hftlUr-a thnt " Paul nulled himself ubrtcht in tic 'comfortable chair. "i .i't i,. ,. - vi-i. t. n V.;.. - -1.1 " -ii.. Vl.i" "p wugnwi cnecnuuy. "lcs. all but a fellow who can beast 'hen married te the most wonderful girl i" the world. ' . "Silly!" she chldcd him. But she I blushed happily. i Tomorrow- -The Patriot Inflnlt. Infnrma tlftn ntisiHt Mi. r,t,.,(nn. vi)u have asked. Fer Instance, some will accept gins as young us scventei-n for training, while, te niter ethers, you have te be a little elder. At first you de net recehe a salary, but later en the approximate one Is forty dellnrs n month. Yeu would hae te buy your own uniforms, which, however, are in - expensive. A girl should have a hlgn school education In order te study te be a nurse. Yeu see, the best thing te de would u u crno-e tne nespiiai nt wnicn you Sfti" '."J" r.,5n JES I ... V fc . w '""." a w ..il'I out tne special rulea applying te It. They will take a cordial Interest in you, ' ' m "ure' Because tney are ajwayu glan te welcome girls who are eager te be come nurses. . , , A" RlflUt te Ge Te the Editor of XTeman'i Paat: l ' Dear Madam Could you please tell me I whether It would be proper for me te go te a banquet the latter part of February at a large hall? I will be seventeen In Maj, hnve bobbed hair nnd nm nbeut fle feet three inche-. My mother nnd father (who Is a member of the ledgo Sro'lrelnJ? w7th' m? "Vh0!1" br?nhcr? ' Xnge te me h PCPle il'V Hlnee you nre going with the rest of your family, and since they are anxious te have you go, I see no reason why you should net attend the banquet. I'm sure you will enjoy It, and knowing the peeple who are te be there will meke It I all the nicer for you. I Yes, Yeu Can De Thli Te the Editor of Weman' Past: Dear Madam Ilelng a dally reader of ' your column, I get quite a let of helpful ' hints frcm It. ' What I would like te knew Is this: , Can nny one living outside c Phlladel- I phla send work te the Weman's Ex change, at 114 Seuth Seventeenth street, or Is It necessary' te call In person?' It would be quite a help It I could send things by mall. ; I crochet, knit. tat. bead inil em-1 brelder. also de quite a let of sewing. . ' I would llke te knew, tee, what would I be nice te have for refreshments In the I afternoon at a sewing circle ' MRS D. B. J. I 81nc8 tt weuid be mucn caer ferl you te HCnd the nrttclea you wish tc sell llt tlilti place, Instead of calling there ' m perBen, you could de this, und Inclese. jiestuge for their return In case they , nre net accepted. Yeu see, you will eniy be sending samples this first time. Yeu could have tea and several kinds or sanawicuen, witti Oliver and nuts, nt your sewing circle meeting. Minced nam, mixeu wun a nny bit of chill sauce, makea a. reed snread for n. unnii. 1 wlch, and chopped egga and mayen- nalae Is another ene. A NEW KIND OF SLEEVE When designers or these who "design their own clothes" run out of new Ideas In line or style there Is still n chance for them te have an original nnd distinctive note In a new frock. The dress Itself may be cut en the inme simple lines tlint nil their ether freclw have had. but the dlf fpr-nr nnm , , ,l .,,. i -j ........ v - nowadays you can have any straight, but the curved scam which holds It te the wnlst gives It the circular leek. The pieces edged with loops of the material that trim the skirt are first cousins te panels, but their bias cut distin guishes them T Theto by Old Masters, Central News. tt Itittll f Hlflflrn mi n taSt ...... ... ....... ;, LUl The Marriage Gambler By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB CcvitiaM. 19t!, tu Public Ltdeer Compass Cnref Ilathbevrnc marries Nick Tracy without levina him in the least, for the reason that she can not bear te ire him ruin his life through his infatuation for Daisu Castlcten, of "The Jelly lievelers." Xick suspects the truth, and because he is madly in love icith Carel, it miserable. Carel, tee, is restless aud unhappy, and seeks diversion everywhere. She' is asked te take part in a play, and Jervis Ilritten is asked te play opposite her. Carel does net knew the man, but his name has a queer fascination for her. CIIAPTEB XXVIII Jervis Britten rN THE taxi geiug ever te Grace J. MnrHntt'd Carel felt a stranse sense of freedom. This was the first time -he . , ...... i, ... x-i i had ever zone nnvwhere without Melt. She felt like a girl again, accountable I library she had never been se lcnutlful, uernry sne unci never uecn no wnuunn, and tie mnn nt the far ed of the room 1 !, ,c ln 1.U fet wlfh tlm nt!,, r nt ..... .w. ..... .- . ...fc.. ... w...... u& I hAn nnt-nni-rt ivnu .-.rttiRriniln nf n f.nililrn v.4- l.lu r.ntinc " tl' 'ni the girl they had told him was cold and unappreacha'de? This radiant, benutlful wemnn, vibrant with life, runnlns evor with Mdrits! She w,mt ,, nntC(l xvns t)l0 ,liriu of )ll0 Hmse. the knowledge that his quarry was warv end accustomed te tlic points I of thn wimn. nnd he was net nt all' nvcrie te having n flirtation with Carel Trnc. if she hnppcned te appeal te his fustldieua taste. With the eyes of every one In the room upon them, Jervis Britten ad vanced te meet Cnrel. She was con scious of n pair of piercing gray eyes, eyes se elenr In color thnt they almost seemed blue, set In a strangely fascinat ing weather-beaten face. His hnlr was touched with ray nt tne temples and , was bn: ferehend was brushed carelessly back from his ! Nick's hair was sleek and dark, nnd whp ;1C mnHed he twisted hla mouth n n,,i T, mrl, l,m n nnrer fnnn.llkn 1!ttle' "B Vni l,n" .i.n , .. , nppenrnncc. This man smile was 'bread and revealed Hashing white teeth, Carel took in everything nbeut him In the moment that slu steed there, her fingers In his, but his eyes were his dominating featuic. They held hers she felt that she could net leek away! I The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What department of the famous Kew Gardens Is in charge of n woman. Miss Wakefield, nnd what Is the valuable work she performs? 2. Fer mllndy's desk, describe n pa perweight that Is adequate nnd at the snme time extremely dainty. 3. Describe a convenient device that will water petted plants In jubt tli" right way. 1. When a boy la forty -seven triers tall, what should he weigh ; what should a girl of this height weigh? 5. In whnt striking fashion is a frock for afternoons made? 0. Describe a raincoat In which Kmartness Is added te practica bility. Yestenlay's Answers 1. Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle is te held the Interesting Government position of chief inspector of weights and measures In Indian Indian npells. 2. Lew clusters of white Bpruce and ground juniper will keep outride window-boxes filled in an ex ex trcmely attractive way in winter time. ". Twelve small .vhlte gce.e going round and round In n character istic manner fashion a qunlnt and unique fruit dish. I. The cerrrct welsh t for n boy forty-six inches tall Ih forty-nine nnd five-tenths pound" ; for n girl the snme licljlit, ferty-eljht nnd fiv... tenths pounds, I. A fahcinaling combination of ruleri !n a silk sperta senrf con sists of several double stripes of brilliant blue nnd black en a shining tan background. ft, Brawn ilnvetyn, with a checker board defcisn of sntin wever Inte it makes a geed-looking hnnd-bag. n ou.. t. -,. .k i. i .i i'" "I me euier man, said .lervis of vent ri .C am the thought drove the !"nn '. ft" r'fj.A 7ft' iroler into her face nnd made her eye- husband , Lin V 1 . , f th -.tarry. When she entered the Marriett Lh."L?.?.. tIecsn l nppcal te ,ue vcr nnd nltheugh she had nerved herfclf te this mectltii', she wns nware tlint her heart wns beating up In her thrent. and that she was absurdly shaken, when she finally turned tiwny nnil dropped grace fully into one of the big easy ehnlrs. Although she did net leek in hla di rection nguln, Mm felt his eyes upon her from time te time. She was conscious of him even when she took part in the discussion of the play tlint followed, nnd bc'-uuse he had this amazing effect upon her she forced herself te be un usually gny. Copies of the play were distributed, and Carel turned the pnges curiously. .She w.is anxious te knew what kind of a role she would have, nnd the nnme IPreilllsn.l n "rri'iit i!inl. If vnn r-nllml "Driven." but before she had time te I mere than scan the first ihiee she henrd ' 0rlC? Marriett call out gayly : i ieu re te hnvc the part of the wife, Cnreli ,,rIvPn by i1(.husbnnd who thinks of nothing but business, Inte an uffalr am te have the r"i.ii r.u . t,i. .- j ! tn? V?1 L1' hi" !y? ,T- "K "" uu Bne KCI" 1 taCC reSO- ....j. , iiireir fitrnnfi ,nvnt- ' llTBCe latlRllCd IlKhUV. "Yr. Air. Y10"' "TC ,0 M)e ty Prt of i ","- J"lr "'"" n"u em fW "ill l'Iay the, liusbnnd. The miner parts re as iohemb, and Urnce read the list ' i . Tem Seclcy get up and crossed evor t Carel, who lurned te hlin gayly. She hnd known Tem for jcar., uid she was absolutely at ease, with him. It was u relief te be nble te give him her attention and te escape for a time from these compelling gray eyes that drew her se relentlessly. Tomorrow Twe Men and a Weman Panel of Lace Trims Velvet Gracefully Ofc, UllhtJ BtWtM tk VftflDJi rfS3sBlV rtBpjSBUffL FA M Bl II MnvuRHRliluSfSlksBBIr 1 By COBINNE IX)VE It's all turned around newndays. In stead of being lavender and old lace, we have old lavender and lace. The fact of It is that the IavendT or mauve whichever you prefer (e cnll It which lust summer mxnye.i the infections of I'arls and te a grcnt extent demlunted our own selection is net nearly se prominent an it wuh Lace, en the contrary, is constantly nppennng in new forms. Among the striking novelties nre the wool laces which the smartest designers nre new applying te cloth, frocks, particularly te these of navy sirge. This wool luce, dyed the color of the ivi-tiime and usuully ii'Vfailng some vivid tint in centriitlas iibrie underneath, 's tremendously effective, and by the time Hiring Is here we shall probably see much of it. Meanwhile all orts of frecka nre being trimmed uitli lace. Here black velvet shows a front pnncl of ecru weave punctuated with velvet-covered buttons and flunked by black silk braid, the latter also edging the sleeves. ) There's Something About a Voice That Gives A Way Its Owner's Type If It Is Toe Sweet te Suit the Cliaracter of tlic Persen Who Uses It Yeu Can Tell the Truth Before Yeu Knew Her VOICES are often like the shadows of coming misfortunes they give ad vance notice of the characters of their owners. Did you ever try te size up n person uy her voice? I wonder, whethrr telephone clrls don't lenrn te knew the kindly chnr nctcr from the mean one by the voice it carries about? The tone and plncltiff of the voice have little te de with this Stewing of char acter. A woman with n benutlful character mny Imve n heare, hnrsh voice but there will be a mysterious sjnmcthim: nbeut it that will let you knew that 4u.rnn trust her. The girl who Is afraid of herself nnd everything else may hnvc a deep voice or n high one Imt her hesitating sen tences, her carryli'" en of the tone be tween words, jive her nwny every time She will li.'ivc tn bluff thnt nwny nnd tnlk jut sharp mid rhert if she is ap plying for nny work I THE wemnn who hns nothing behind her rather pretty face except some rnlher pretty thoughts nbeut rnther pretty subjects may prattle along as fast ns her tongue can carry her. She may think she has deceived peo ple 'into rensiderin.T her a wlse woman. But, eh, tlint dull voice, thnt lack of resonance and depth it's just like a flnhby hnnd'.linke ! The "stilve.tn-!ilen.p" voice may chew one of two characters. Sometimes you enn wnrccly tell, ever the telephone, whether your grocer or your butcher is jut drumming up trade or is really tnking nn Interest in your requests. Bui sooner or Inter n f.hade tee mnch enthuslnem will creep lit. if he is acting the "kind-hearted butcher mnn, win ing his hands en his showy apron, the Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA A Geed Wish Dear Cynthia Te Twcnty-one and I-ucy : I wish that n'l girls were Just lllte you. NIXliTUUX TWBNTY.TWO. Scores "Handoeme'a Sympathizer" Dear Cynlhln r read your column every day and find It very Interesting, se I take the liberty of snylng n few words nbeut "Hiuidseme's Sympathizer." I really don't ie hew that fellow can get nerve enough te write thesa words In a newspaper. It his name appeared beneath the article I think people would write te him hew foolish and unwise he Is. If a fellow Is beautiful let him keep It te himself, but It Is the place of the girl te talk about beauty. "Hand "Hand "Hand some'n Sympathizer" must be a very cute dell. And liiw does he knew the girls nil flirt with him' Maybe they were winking at seme ether person. I would suggest that you de net pub lish the letters of all conceited people thnt think they are handsome. Cjnthta, this Is my first letter te your valuable column, se please let me see It In print JACK K. They Quarrel Dear Cynthln I am a young mar ried woman nnd have a boy two years old. I am an American nnd my hus band Is of a different nat'ennllty nnd religion njid we have frequent qunr rels ever religion (and ether things). I de net want te have my son brought up In his religion. He has told me several tlmca te leave him, but refuses te let me tnke the baby. I knew we would be better off parted. Is there nny possible way I could get the baby for myself? Fer I knew It would kill me te go without him. Please try te help me. BLKUDING HEART. Did you have nny ante-nuptial agree ment about thn religion of your chil dren? If you did and made any prom prem ises you should keep te them. Consult the Demestic Relations Court at Twenty, first nnd Hace streets. Ne publicity will come of it Anether Fine Letter Dear Cynthia Te Iover of Nature: I am wondering Just where, Lever of Nature, you found that note of longing In my letter; that you felt In me n latent desire te share Eoed times. Ne, you may have found any longing In my letter, but certainly net that one. My life Is net lived by ferce of circum stances, but lived ns nearly as possible after a certain Ideal of what I want te be. I would net drop all I have talten pains te gather. I am net lonely. Yeu speak of friends. I knew the Jey of thn loveliest kind of friendships, Lever cf Nature. I de net belittle that. Yeu have a lovely faith In mankind. I appreciate your fine feeling. But unices you associate with people who share with you. or you with them, the fine emotions of life, there 1b a danker In peeple a danger In closeness. Yeu are Idealistic. Yeu leek en nil people and love them as a whole, but de you net see that that Is different from Indi vidual love? Yeu mention weeds. There Is always a danger In discerning be tween the false and true. There are often mistakes, and grave ones, made. Ne one knows better than I the Jey of walking In the spring. I knew there are violeta, flgwere and Birds, sometimes hidden, sometimes seen. And I love them. But when you leek into the evening minuet de you net feel the silence of It? Hew few persons could Adventures With a Pur, se NOW here is a reel find. I knew you will agree with me. There Is a place I knew where you can buy mado-to-erder sweaters. Yeu cheese your wool from a most entrancing host of leTely colors. In fact, your renl ditnculty win lie In deciding en one par ticular color from the many beautiful shades. Then you select the style sweater you want, nnd the sweater is made for you. Made en a machine, it Is true; but no skillfully done that I will defy you te knew that it is net made by hnnd. I knew whereof I sneak, for I have eeen them, and I give them my heartleBt recommendation. And if you please, they cost only ?5 and $0. Incidentally children's sweaters may also be ordered. The ether thing I want te tell you about Is the or nre tnc towels. They i are made in Ireland, and are real linen. They nre nice, smooth towels of very' geed quality, and nre especially priced ut guess wnatr jusc nuy cents each. When you sce them, you will uppreclate thut they are a real bargain. A pretty novelty for the toilet table is the powder puff lady. She la a china dell with bewitching hat. At tached te her waist Ik h box in which rests powder and puff. Her ninple tnf fctn skirts cover the box nnd nre cither blue, pink or, jes, lnvciuler, I think. This squnt little figure l.i one of the newer toilet accessories and Is most decorative. The price Is $U, Jfer mmeij of ihens ddr. TTemaa'a rs Editor or uliaii Wslntit IftOO or Main 1001 Jjttwtre the lieurs of 0 ud, 0, betler te pick out for you the very nicest of Ms citta of beef, benuse he wants te plcnsc nil his geed customers." If he is just n nice man who bought a store nnd hopes te make a success of selling the ment nnd butter and eggs that he deals in, the friendly interest won't he overdone in his voice. It will hnve a qunlity that will give you a picture of him wearing the brim of last year'H very dirty straw hat around hla store, no matter what the weather or hew close indoors he stays. And winking solemnly nt the little boy In the serious expression who watches him weigh the chickens for Sunday dinner. THE successful man or woman has nn unmistakable ring In a high, deep, nasal or vibrant voice especially when It is raised in "talking shop." This conies from a pride that Is per fectly justifiable nnd pardonable, but you don't want te make the mistake of starting nn argument with thnt kind of voice. Yeu won't win. Tliere's the conceited voice, the Smart Alec voice, the tense, nervous voice of the overworked person who doesn't have te be se overworked. There's the drawl of the dreamer, the drone of the mcreennry, the droop of the him or her who "enjoys peer health" or being sad, or in trouble. BUT beware of the sweet smoothness of veice which betrays the tight lipped lady who wants what she wants when she wants it and net a second later. Don't give it n chance te slip off its veneer and show nil its rough, strident edges. Sometimes we call tiat mysterious something which reveals real character through n veice "sincerity." What about your voice? you share that moment with7 That Is what I mean by Isolation. It Is geed te have the right kind of loneliness. There Is a certain dtvlne loneliness that only Oed'a presence can fill. One only offers thought te ether men after it Is born In solitude. But Is seems selfish te veu te remain apart. Emersen says: "These who llve te the future must always appear selfish te these who llve te the present." There Is tee much In life te label anything "this" or "thnt." Would you have nil se plain, se obvious, se easy? Thnt would be te rcb life of Its charm. I.lfe 13 nn adventure. We all live and see it In dirferent ways. That Is the Jey of friends that together they can compare their experiences, their Jeys and mutual understandings. It Is humanly possible te be lured aside. Even the strong nnd creat hnve sometimes faltered nnd nearly fallen, for mnn has eternal need e-f being reminded. And It may be a. friend who reminds him : It may be In a vast crowd that he finds himself or a simple violet may revive his Uope. But would you deny the value of moments spent In loneliness and Isolation? There are -times when only then can ene hear the sound of the still, nmall voice. "Dut Ged has a few of us whom He whispers In the car. "The rest mny reason and welceme; 'tie we musicians knew." A LOVER OP MUSIC. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Firmness Firmness of character Is one of these points which you mny jndge from the shape of the head, or rather from the development of one part of it. It's that part in the top of the. head, just back of a vertical line drawn up ward from the car. Lavatcr, ene of the pioneers of char char char Heterolegy, was one of the first scien tists te note that persons of firmness hnd high heads, for the development of this part of the head, nf course, lends the appearance of height te it. This faculty might well be called sclt sclt sclt possessien. But in reality it amounts te much mere than this. People with tills development of the head are stead fast, tenacious, persevering and self controlled. They are the kind you con depend en never te "leso their heads" In a crisis. With excessive development of this characteristic the person becomes ob- I stlnatc and stubborn. Lack of it pro pre I duces the character we cnll Cckle and 1 vacillating. I It is a faculty which Is vitally esscn I tlnl te any person holding a pest re I quiring nny great degree of executive i ability. Successful executive9 of bin enterprises, you'll find' If you take the trouble te check up en them, all have high heads. Tomorrow Mathematical Ability. WHATS WHAT Ity IIKLKN' DECrn There's a itery of a Briten, who. nfter thanking an American for a friendly act, received the common Amer ican response, "Don't mention It!" The phrase myBtllled the Englishman, but supposing that his American ncqualnt- , unto nnu bums reason ter Keeping the , transaction secret, he replied earnestly I "I assure you that I shall never speak of !t te ftllvhnilv 1" The ether ordinary response te thank. Is "You're i welcome," which oemes te us from the German "Du bels wilkemmen " The mere formal wording Ih "You're quite welcome, I'm sure." The Irish In America make It "You're entirely wel-1 come," which, emphatic as It seems, ' Is net se cordial an the answer te thai ke in Ireland, "Ah, mire, 'twas no trouble ' two a pleasure I" The Scotch sav " 'Twasn't worth thankr," which is nklii , te, but much mere courteous and com prehensible than the rather meaning. , less, "Don't mention It I" miwb p ci . , TOr rmVOring Lakes . T UsO harpe's tylish hoes for tout Women i II W Mm lmmmamammmmmr S g ALL SIZES 2803 W. GVRARD AVE. nOr-EN KVrwuinii umu in iiijjii u mi uuDiiWmi i cumimni imnniwjm ina nwinui i ruuxi i mm mm mm Wilmington. The Sheps of Sensible Prices A WeekEed I E svv l i rr r vn r t jr y S I I SWJrarntasK38!3Ss i ASCO .a v "" ASCO Atrn :The Thirteenth Street Shep Where Fashion Reigns: - ii Thirteenth Street Just Belew Chestnut Special for Saturday Street ahd Afternoon Dresses Effective advance season models, featuring the newest lines and smartest colors in tricetine, Canten crepe, taffeta and ether fashionable materials. Extraordinary Values 18.00. 25.00 35.00 ade I Of new Cleth Dretst. A fortunate purcAaae enables tut te offer these advancfSpring models at prices that make them decidedly worthy of your attention. Of Finest Tricetine and Peiret Twill, per fectly tailored. A variety of original models quite up te the "Millard" standard which demands perfection. $2S and S29'7S Advance ' e point MMlSnery In aU the new high shades Specials for the week-end 5 te $1 127 PHILADELPHIA 1337 I S. 13th St. Chestnut St. I BearimaO: Shep Atlantic Ctif Brighten Bleck iKMsTOtsaigina!ra rjrnTimi 1 1 nH ssr- " ' '"M fi It's Werth Saving Asce Coffee is a typical example of hew our Producer-te-Consumcr Plan en ables us te give our customers high qual ity merchandise at our well-known low prices. Asce Coffee is a combination of high grade coffees from tye best producing centres in the tropics. An idea of its qual ity may be had from the fact that coffees of the same high grade are selling else where at 40c and 45c per lb. BUT en account of our close connec tions with the sources of supply and our enormous buying power, we are able te effect many economies in its handling. These savings we pass en te our custom ers by selling Asce Coffee at 25c per lb. instead of 40c or 45c. OSCO Coffee dS3 "You'll taste the difference!" ! Sold only in Asce Stores, located all ever Phila. and through out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware nnd Maryland J:vvre4i?i,'wWrw,rj' inMinmimw.wHi,), ,., V,iWWNtAtrti.,-'l" ASCO :?& 1- ft KSBssxsmmmmmxsiama mmmmmrrvss, itjiU&2ij -,. . . ,i M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers