mm.x.m $S?ilR WfMSi?3$l an &rw riTEVJ.fl X' -rT .- Jl . f IV iCil VI32T'- '! Wi VM djittri rfjf ,.' ) jaZ"i p. WBTV jj Mffils&HRfffllli '1 JFN'MWAkW i 'i .' -tfVX1 -if" " V. w t, ;? . WBF?v y rjjj'-ixi r$7yZ !,V'Y- J! ' 5 Weman s Life and Leve By WINIFRED HARPER COOLER .f semjs; very advanced stlies 'V! 77ie Intermediate Sek! arc frlehtcned in death, the wt dear men, lest we cease te love 1 r'Vl Tnke It from Ces tun Hnrallten, the lurid melo mele drnmntlst, modern woman Is n sexless thing, nil brnin mid ambition, lie has n play running en llnmdwnj. cal culated te threw the Innocent bnch bnch cler contemplating marriage into hys terica, It U fitly named "IJanger," but rumor has It t among the circles WW all the thrntricni tocsin) tlmt it rifinally vas called "the Intermediate ill t fm I aV TA I mi m I t . . rf T ftmii.i l.j fi: WrmrnED ratnriin COO LET TOW, intellectual men never have Austrian Empress Marin Teresa bore seventeen children I This drama. however, shows us a modern Englishwoman se scheming, se insane with ambition for her husband's political advancement that she coldly Informs him en their wedding night that she never will llve with him as n wife. She had tricked and cheated him, nnd he was madly in love with bcr, but he evidently had net the requisite intui tion te realize what n monster she was. She informs him thnt she loathes chil dren and wedded him merely as n busi ness pnrtner. Yet she in no sonse is a practical, masculine type, but is nn ultra-fcmlninc, vntnplre creature, dress ing in a way te emple.v every appeal. In the end, e course, the husband falls in loe with the nearest affection -nte girl, who chances te be his secre tary. As his fiendish wife refuses te divorce him, he swears he will nnnul the marriage, marry the girl nnd con tinue ids political career us seen as the scandal has died down. ?:n P-r e y i at : t- 'A -i. i . .. - .i., i-i-. ' J "" ' vscacwcu tne milium maiinusnip ... , .,... ,, ,.,ii- -,. j J k.hv .. nn.n. .u,ni.i i.,..,n..i.ii rnilli deliberate nnd startling mcen- , ,- ..-J .. V...... ,....'.... ..... .v..,,,.. . ... .....1.1... . .,.. .. LI. ,r i Sffemcn? The great scholars and sel- lug et tnis iiiniicr is inm u m Kf J enlists and Mtate-iincn nlwn.vs Iiac en- cln'.s et women uemani intellectual EC Seyed love nnd romance and domesticity i activity ana reucc love ana matrimony. nd fatherhood. In fact, muuc of the! e uiu only avert tniu tuis b an lnest thrllliiiB scandals of history, mere absurd and unwarranted declaration. . v iracy than any fiction, have been the-e The nnture of woman Is unehange- 1 ,.f illBtlniniUluwt nnrvminnna nf lnt limlli. uhle I tllO 11CW WOUiatl is OnlV the OKI hetahly Lord Nelsen (who loved Lady .woman with better opportunities! L-ove Hamilton) and the famed Irish I'nrlln- ' means se much te women tlmt they suf- Sentary leader, Vatnell (who leed'fer nnd die for it dail. Motherhood itty O'Shen). Is e pasMlenntc n joy that few ever If men. then, still retain their at- denounce it, and even these often nie tributes n lecrs and husbands, when actuated hy supreme conscientiousness, they nie intellectually netne. whj feeling a duU net te let babies be born should women become uunatur.il. iiy nnd dead te loe just becaue tin. aie being educated? GTO intn ill-wisp nr neiert. There are. of ceure, a small num ber of ln.utlcss. vullWh women, but thi-v aie the society buttertlies and nier- (.npablc ccuary ones, net the intellectual, hard- i working, stmlug ones. 'I mHE most brilliant and a A women of nil time lnm- be.-n roman- ,t tic levor and often remarknhle wnes ,.,, . i(e,n,n,iint .',, i nd mothers, (jueens and empresses. qiULltn is no intermediate sex no he ruled Immi nse empires success, i X entire class who renounce the charm fully and commanded armies, never! anil pleasure ei cemnuiiiuusiiii w uu u rere tee busv te forget that they were beloved man. Se utterly outside the toemen. Empress Cntheilne the Crenti plane of general experience is this In 'mt Russia had serious leve nlTalrs: I stance that the men in the audience Queen Victeria was n model English I laughed ! Women still are women, lov lev rlfe and mother, nnd the marvelous ing und devoted. Paul and Virginia Hy HELENA HOTT GRANT ITW 1 y-'WP il. Jlliiii I I I Hi mmjri mm mM wmekW Ammm K mmmm bk m j mmwLfm mmmm fmmWmm Lmmmm Wc aren't all felnj te Palm Beach, but we all like te see what's being worn down there. If we don't use the styles new wc can put them away and keep them until that joyous, warm, sunshiny season whcn'we nre getting ready for the seashore or that cold mountain lake. Se, then, you-may see us in a bathing suit of surf satin decorated wherever tt seems appropriate, with points, decked in their turn with criss-cressed stitch ing. Over this wc may be wearing at the time a cloak of the same material, in black with a deep yoke and cellar of jersey silk. The thought makes a very pleasant future te leek forward te. t Photes y Cnlral News The Undesirable It simply I knew. That s the way just slender isn't we women ' . 1. 1 I 1 II -L.- f r n w n p d " "" "Ke. near, -ne I r e w n e d, murmilm vnfth shc WTHIXXKY'S coming out te dinner ' people especially at dinner, H . . . . .-i ,i.i rrtihw one's unnetife.' JL some lilcht liet weeu, Nim -",,",, " te.ni (.,l..ii, ni. TIb fl.i-lii'il her an' . l"i, l" lVUl"li- t . llflMITt. inquiring guiiiee lur ',.T',.., Vi'.i .. ? ,. ii ,. nn irglnia s .VL vtint.. .11.1 T,et .1 fingers fluttered nerv- care for Frank Fin-I ou; ..-. 1 She silj.nc.iy. . hour nn enrnpsf leek -Oh, must we nave umn ,ler hu,bnnil. m-i .- "It'q t,le mi'"' (l,'ar' ...l".r n?l.: . - 'who miss the buck, as -un. netii ng - , ..ou sav -.Vhcn there's theuzh." Paul grunted as he attacked the fruit fralad. "And no rcan for it. either. Lets tef people don't like Finney lecnue he's fin independent kind of a fellow who does his own thinking." "I den t object te the man doing Ills Adventures With a Purse I HAD heard that he was expecting n new snnnlv of fascinating car- 1 rings, se of course I stepped in te sec 1 them. And new that I have exnmlned them, I want you te knew about them In case you are interested. There are n number of pairs of jade color, nnd the les-igns are different from these one gen- . orally sees. They nre priced at ?-. Then there Is. or was. n particularly 'striking pair In greenjcenvVtlng; of two green lentes for pendnntH. I nine never before seen a pair just like them. 'I hey are Se. Alse, there Is a most unusual stenrab pair. Se that altogether, if you like earrings, I think it will be well wertlt while te step in and leek at these. . Yeu may be able te find the very pair you want. Fer nnm, of uTinpn addrm TCemnn' Vnw Editor r 'ihan Wnlnut 3000 ur Main 1601 tietntrii lur hnnn of 0 and S. mV ll '",1 '-: .1 k KmMmmWmm mmmmUwmm&1 mmmmmmWmWmmMmWmmWr-i'l IB eS mm. t wx n problem that doesn't seem just rignt. you men ne up and cry t out nnd shout 'injustice,' and dcclarf the world's all wrong. That's only detruetic criticism. Your friend Fin ne.. he's like that. He i ferecr point ing out what's wrong with thing's. Hut I have necr heard him otter solutions & t trwn thlnkitij, diaiest. T er.l object ! for the correction of evils. And h r te his wishing te de ether tell; think- I ijut j,cB alwas right." said Paul I Ingi for them." Virginia had alumly btubbernlv. "He knows all about Cen- entertalneil Frank 1 inney once at din- . Kl.evS, dear: he used te be in the Gov KCTnnd lt ba.'1 r..n :l v,nrius affair, eminent eenlre. He says " Y iTTn0,a-, .-. . .... .,. ' "Yes. T remember." said Virginia vii.w.,in i,rM,i wasn't married, and I'm sure he's aw- virginm giggled. . ,,,. i,.i,v,, . "Oh, Paul, dear. I can nlwajs t,.n full v health? . Iriien you've had luncheon with that Paul stared at her. terrible Finney man. Yeu nlwajs come "Oh. jcs. I remember, tee " H' Leme vlth a chip en your shoulder, ami . frowned. "It was funny he didn t gn "The Marriage Gambler Hy HAZEL. DEYO RATCHELOR Cop'jriehi, Hi, bu fulUc Ledger Ccmpanu ,v Ht Wm(4 "rrr "mu A Rainy Nighfrh a SpltttM Time m tfe Eat, and Sing, and Think 'and eeP 1 The Monotony of Sound Outside the Windows Becomes a Seething Lullaby Which Puis.Yeu te Sleep While Yeu Think About It RAINY dny.s arc dull sometimes, , when ten have had cloudy weather ever since Monday and you're sick and tired of if. Yeu niope around the house nnd wish yen had the nerve te get into old clothes nnd Just go out nnd tfet wet. , Rut somehow you can't get up te lt. The day drags through somehow. nnd you go' te bed, hoping that tomorrow will be clear. That's one kind of a raljiy day; there's another kind thnt veu love be cause lt comes when you have piles of work te de in the house. AND then there is the rainy evening. It stnrts gently nnd smilingly at about half-past 0, just after all the bus iness people hnvc conic home nnd sub stituted dry clethci for their slightly damn office ones. It s nice te have n geed dinner with something rather unusual nbeut It en a night like this. ' And twenty-five cents' worth of flow ers brightens dp a rainy ctenlng won derfully. The rain gets mere excited about falling, while you nrc having dinner, and by the time you rise from the table It is beating against the window quite ferociously. Yeu can hear it drumming en the reef of the next-deer perch with a pleasant rhythm. IT IS a night te' make fudge. It is n night te piny all your old records nnd sort out the old ones that can be given nway or sold. It is a night te sit nrennd In a cprn cprn fertable living room nnd be thankful for that comfertnblo living room nnd the reef ever lt. The fudge is very pepuhii'. of course; there is mere qr less singing und rem iniscences with the old records, and all ,thc while the rain sings nleng outside as If it were enjoying the evening, tee. Can rf thing be drearily cheerful? Or cheerfully dreary? . Rain always sounds that war en an evening like this, as if it hadn't had u chance te patter its dreary monotone out en n reef for' a dong tlme and was feeling prcttv cheerful nnd smart about doing It. That's drearily cheerful. Of course, when your own mood is different you feel as If the sound had tienn ..linni-dtl mice, but had become mere nnd mere monotonous until it was' positively defiant in its dreari ness. That's cheerfully dreary. ON THESE pleasant, rainy evenings ..... ..Ai'm. foal ilrpnrV- Yeu knew that pretty seen the fudge will be nil gene, the cabinet of records exhausted and everybody siceny. And then you can get into the dark ness of your own room nnd the com- fV..f f mir nwn lied I Waf la If en uniiir nn nn one of these drearily cheerful rainy nights, when you enn near tne rain going sicminy en past your open windows singing a lullaby thnt you cannot resist. v .niif in He nwalcp. nnd gloat ever it, gazing dreamily at the. shine of the strcst limns reiiectcu in mcajn tut ,l.v,iiu u-hlln remembrances of yen terdnv and hopes for tomorrow irnike pictures in the shadows about jeu. lint it s lrresisiieic. Yeu flent off before you hne hall n chance te enjoy the sensation. And the last thing yen have time te think gees drowsily through jour mind. "Isu't it a wonderful night te sleep! , r i I, tiH mgigiitf m TfflVt n' LmmmtUmwWwWf UwwiLr MKBnmmmmmwRmWmmWRwm mMirtmr' and drink a cup of fjti$S2!& CHOCOLATE Demonstrating its flavor and convenience Themas C. Fluke Ce. 1616 Chestnut St. ' V mv TmiM tjaratt mrmwr Maki TlmmWmtVm ? MmM Nnvuir ', Th "Feed-Drink" for All Aires. ' n..it. f iMiik U.. n, . "c 1 Fountains. AthferHORUacs, l W-Avoid IuUUen iSubtlitutil, In a class by itself caxDress Goods. Reduced Lewer Than Ever We mention hore only a tow of our remarkable values a ltt te "r store wilt eonvlnce you of our wonder ful' aluei. 39-ln. Silk TrlrelHtf I plain 98C and fnncri (2.00 vnl.... SO-ln. Mrrchnnt Tailor CI IX Freneh Sewei $2.35 nl. "' 54-ln. HfaTTtVfliht All- CJ .05 Weel Sergei M.M val... 3,J ,v" 40-ln. Spert Satlni 'Beat SI .35 Colerai Valne SI.BO aA""' se-in. silk neiivUi ss.oe S2J35 Value NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. 721 S. 4th St. llnn Vrnlnra 'til flTVIilnr 'lit ? IJ .,, .. ... . II pi S5 2! ifedlk Butter 48 lb Sold only in our Stores ' H3. .. S.....S..S.S..CT7CI w llllllli1'lil!l'J!ll!ll m ti m BlfflPW'M iTrrrnTTnTiirrm rrn n mi r,i nn rniiTi rrrrm n m rrntrnTiiiTiii initMiwiin iiiu nirtimm Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTIIIA' Caml Rathbeurne marries ieh Tracy without Inviup Uim, for the reason 4hat she cannot bear te lee him ruin hi life through infatuation for DHisu Caitlcten, of "The Jeily liciclem." A'icfc swspceM the truth, and is fearful that another man may avalcn her love, lie U afraid that Carel has met this man in Jervis llritten. who is te plan opposite Carel in a drama given for chanty. The first rehearsal findi Caiel stiff and airktrard in the part. Iiritten sees her home and thev talk person alities in the taxi, CHAPTER XXXIV The Truth Revealed from the table nnd he sprang te his feet. He threw n chnir out of his way und came nreund te her. She was suddenly overpewerlngly conscious of him, the next minute his nrmi elecd nreund her, his llp were en her hair. Oter in n comer of the room Velma Crucn whispered cattily te Tem Scelcy. "Unther realistic, don't you think? He mcius te like the part rather well; perhaps it's n geed thing that Nick Isn't here te see things for him self." Tem did net answer. He had never liked Velmu, nnd he was very fend of , carol, xtie thought thnt Velma might make trouble nbeut a thing that was lunnoiduble made him lmnatlent. Of course, it wasn't surprising that Jen Is son're alW!i- nrutt'.inc nbe u the "- into uniform, nt thnt." imnr ,.i- ttmn tht enst met for re- ' Britten liked te held Carel In his arms tfihllnhi'il nrilpr of thlii"s. A if we I n...- .1 ...... 1... 1... 1.-.1 - J1 I . . r. 1 i.... ...fnn in ! nil Uinn In bis nlnre wnnlil lintm fnlt ' -" "' .. " , - , ... ,. .. "'" 1111:11 iHiijm: iiu uuti fc""" A lienr-.ll Clirei wai irtu-i iiLinri.1. " 1 1 if,. , 1 V , "- ,--- vnnt an thing elc In tbi world reaM,n," Viiginiu went en genrreu-ly. . " " . ',,,,. ,,. . her 11 ecrtnin mif i1"' K-v- nn,t .of ceu,: !t nus J" - . . . ""c "" i rruu ullll.IlllnB into tue untien mat wns net there at all. The scene Iiibted for enh 11 mnm.nt 1 ... ; . ..!..... . . 1 ,i. Knem.. ' or tue. und the end of tlip net fnllnwffd immediately nftcrwnrd, se that the or deal for Carel was oer. But that mo ment in Jervis Britten's arms had been illuminating. It had shaken the ground under Cniel's feet, it had awakened her te tue danger et tiie situation ... i.i. ..11 .. 1 Ti..l "-"". ' "." " -"- " " """ V, nni-t ''I i-urlT ;XXneer; it-well"' advantage and ,he wa, net se fright- ; Ration that wns r there 't aih Virglntn pretendetl te if-el ti wn-t She htammcred. , ened. She did very well until thpy be for a pulse as sne reaehed :iLrep- the AtaWe- tr uamn , 1 nope you ic nor oiueus (or anything." . "Don't bf silly, Virginia fhnt s "thei way with you women ou dedt vken a really serious problem m fronts you. Yeu hate te tliinU that lislf the things In tliis world aie Minmi Pshaw! Honestly, heiuj, when 1 think ff the injustices " "i "Then don't, dt-nrcbt," shi seethed Mm. "You're always like this nfttr yen've been In Vinni'j's company." "But the fellow's riglit," I'.iul in sisted warmly. "And just because be'" get the ceurnge te stand up for his iirlnclples " . ... 1 "He loves te arue, irgmin re minded him, "I loathe nrguuu'iitutUi "Sneer1 at whntV" ''Oil, he's one of the ett who sneers at leve nnd the liner tilings. Sas mar riage is enlv a form of hysteria nnd thnt lee is silly emotionalism. Calls it idiotic, and " I'nul Fi-t down his coffee-cup noisily. "Aw. let's step talking about that fellow. ' he .said testily. gan the second act nnd she became conscious of the fact that they were slnwdj appieachiug the scene with Brit Brit eon when he had te take her in his arms. The small cast had studied hard and books bad been cast aside. Each mem- b(r of the eat was trying te Instill ,,i,e ,11,1 nnt unnt te f(l(,e t,ie trtatIj tmU tji. .. .. 1 . ... . 5?f Muuteii 10 inn nway nnu Hide; Clalrns Foreign Wives Are Best New Dear Cynthia Why de- foreigners mfhave9 feTwerds te say in regard t0'DlxlS"b,'F Turkey." "The nacheler.'' also "A eung man." have the right Idea. Thv knew w-hat they ere talking about when they say foreign glrjn make the best wives. I am twenty-six years old, have spent mere than nlne years abroad and Se countries I have net visited teuUI be counted en the Angers of ene hand. I knew many men from the wry Ice who have married foreign girls and many mere who expect te marry foreign Elrls It is icry seldom they make a mistake, as the American knows hew te tal 0 care of n woman and the foreign girl knows hew te live within her hus band's income. She is net a slave, as no American would permit that. Sane L net locking for a new; hat venrnicnUi or a fur coat every chang of .season. Srind m AteySi areVt work alt 5.u.-..i;.. tr. imv for a home. As a life companion she Is only tee anxious te make, your home happy and you con cen :uVii t i,nn ms eome she will st clt with you until thecnd. America nit out that kind of glH In mother's 5me. but times have -clianged and we are new living In the age of powder. Saint and divorce courts. I could write rnany mere lines as te why foreign g rls m,i,. better wives, but as cyntnias cttnVlnU.tln,ndlnct, lve, space must be limited. ruitaii. Try Will Power near Cynthia Would appreciate ery much If you will tell me what Is wrong. What de you think alU me? I love te run areund: te go te places that I Suchtii't te go. 1 hate te sleep unless I almost fall oft my feet. I'd 1em te get some ene te run around with who has Tots of pep. We tried lt once and it ?as wand Fer almost fifteen nights waliad two or thiee hoeira' sleep each .nlBbt? and eh, I lan wild! I had the best time of my life then. I'm net noisy. One can enjoy without a racket. I knew I can. I dance a let see lets of shows, lslt cabarets nnd cafes once In a whlle and enjoy a real long hike until I'm se tired I can't stand up. But I del hate te sleep. I don't tftke after any of our relatives, and can't find time te visit them. I go out with ciewds whom lt would be a pleasure te Introduce my mother te, but there's something wrong somewhere. I -an't sit still. I'm always restless, restless, restless. I'm always en the ee Vet I'm net losing weight or my .,mniini! I would like te de some- thing that I've never done before ; some thing leal big and line that I'd be seventeen., years old. Would you really go out scrubbing In case your husband took sick? I suppese you would, but there are let who wouldn't because cf their pride. Be you married or single. I wish 1 could meet you iace 10 iace and have a geed talk en "foreigners," for I nm much Interested In that sub ject. I suppese this ene who calls him or herself '.'An Amerlcnn" Is one of theso uppish ones whtf think they belong te the four hundred class, and, further. I think It may be a case like these nreund me. There are sohie (maybe "An Anieii can" Is like thehi) who were born fn America and whose parents were bein evr there have the ncrie te talk about the "foreigners." And still seme who were born ever there and have a gecd education " here have also a nerve te talk about the foreigners. In thee cases I cited I cnll that Ignorance. I .hepe "An American" sees this, tee And te Feggums M. : Don't brag tee much nbeut the little foreign girl walking away with j cm fur coat. I don't doubt there are a let or American vamps who would take every piece of clothing and all your money If they had the chance. That'll held you for a while. FOREIGN PARENTAGK. Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington Read Your Character By Dighy Phillips The "Bay Window" The "bay window." etlictwite Zn..a,' t!J0 chest "lli,!l Ills dipped down, nnd mere seientifleallv desig natcd as abdomen, lnige and rounded." has mere significance than the men. obvious fact that the owner thereof has net been staved te dentil. " The wel -rounded nhdeini n is dUtim 1 from the Hat tjpe. cuwi when a pei-m. has taken en weight, and also when th, iiuiwuuui is net burdened with liup ui jie-jii, .?.''".. J??, te classify the male E ,'" V I" .. " cimer one of these two clnislfiontlens. but eien in the-e corset cerset les.s da.s jeu can never be sme of the feminine "tummy" evept, perhaps upon the bench in n knitted bttlilug rhe'!b?J", window" for the tcmlcii. tewnid it) is one of the miner reveln' tlens of character. Thnt Is te say. it becomes nccumtely Mgnilhnnt enl when read in conjunction wit: a num ber of ether indications and u balniin M PUUCK, n person of .1 Sill - L. ". K 11 Al it f vj mil ystu&mps" The Sheps of Sensible Prices When Yettt ' want te be comfortable and ornamental, practical and smart, all in one, Ma-demoiselle, den one of the new Sports Frecks. "Millards" arehaving a special sale of tljie smartest "Sports Togs" this month. Little Frecks of Tweed, Weel Jersey and the new Crepe Weaves are priced s I benble Weave Weel Jersey fashions an effective little Freck. It has orna mental clasps en Us belt ami a fringe of the material around its pockets. In Jade, Rust, Stene, Blue or Red $25. 127 Philadelphia 1337 S. 13th St. ,i.vd Chestnut St. It indicates, however. E Boardwalk Shep Atlantic City Brighten Bleck S1JIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll!lllllllllllLIIIIIIILI!l!Jlllllllllllll:li.LIUI!llllll!ILIJ mine j h - .- z z, -i n ... : --.,,., u ,,v-r satisfied witli nnd net t?ct urea 01 im 01 . m meugnc nnn quick notion lutliei eiliers. Can ou suffgcHt anything? tliuii the rcveise, .1 person of Instincth AI4UUI jvv. ,,, ,, . nnx- " "'" VIIIU1IUII. III! Ill 1.1 1 IP umwiii., imiiame mtlmr tlmn Iij'l 1 . ..1.1 r k.imnn fthntmn inin n ' us Hrnrnif inr iti tin f.irt "v:i. 1111' .... .. .. a n. nmier n ln . I. -. . ' 1 1111 LlllUk Jfc iii.-- .-- .. - . , a'vB-' e,. ' " .,A'"v,5"'"" """ "u,-t ,,., . nnd at least the5 were all f"iN oiertng around her had left her A 'VT.nn'.T . UikY, Paul affect in, eiaberate yawn. ' " " "l. awi.wardly .about cm ,th, Imnre- -- Vjer'lJStte 1,. T lni' 'K '!' ""fi "I'm net going te h.e llrn out," he iSbi?. " speaknble. .he loathed herself I "Vtng out 'three' 'KaS vjuu i i'" -ii iL-.iu. imu mm ,.- , , , ,- ..... ,ve 1 :n ,j,e first jr u, iiul u was irue, umi sue Hid net Veu must use will power ana overcome "' rann: u,vt .'"..... n 1........ ...... ,... mi. Knew what te de nbeut it. If ir limt ni. upuknesa. otherwise ieu will neer. Tlie perfect wife smiled Inside her , HCt;.i1!..:l'lv,,, cM-lnj ,..-0i fn 1 been nt nil possible she would hme I amount . te anything but an empty-1 heart Tomeri eiv--The Theorist The Weman s Exchange A Sweet-Sixteen Party Tth Jkdller 0 Weman's Pane- Dear Madam Ktndlv print '1 veur toelumn the full particulir-, of t duet fn a sweft-eixtecn party. Pleaw ad vise me as te the number of ceupUs te Invite. ItOSALIU It would be nice te Invite cither sii teen couples or sixteen people te yexir barty. but, of course, th iiumbi r veu Invite will depend entirely upon bow many of your friends jeu really w.ait te have ceme te our party Hae the Usual games and dancing that ou would have at any party Hut hrlng in tin Bweet-alxteen part In the. decoiatlens ler the refreshment tabic- Has a a white cloth en the tablu and across It. cros cres tig one another. hae -lglu lines of pink ., .-.-. . .1.. itlnnn llflllf -e tnat uie 'ceiic v i" ' -v eitremelj well. . , 1 She had u light contralto voice, and 1 the glamorous irtmg about the 'euth wind intrigued her fane. She let the i.w r.t tt unpen her nwn.v. nnd forget ! for ii time the fact thnt -he was singing I crjH' pap. r ach w th tne numerals 10':. t0 iim although she wus conscious at ich end .ithei- in white en the - h, ,', tnP minute she sang the Pink or mide out of the pink and "l u" 1 n,l(. caught the sudden gleam nmin 1 fn the ublle r nth Tn 1c n I 1081 worn " -uu"- t - of the table hde 11 iew glass bowl with sixteen tilnlc flowers in It. t'e pink and white crep p iper napkins ana. of ceui'-i' hae tlie hirthdav cake w'th titter sixteen cindlns or else Just one rand!" with the numerals In pink king en tup of tin eflke As f.uers h.i oekiAi- th'it h.-u.- Ken dropped Inte the . 1 1. ! h ! c-nfi i-inl nA 1 !.'?.. n1,...L.L va without, fllnchlncislien up her part, she would have run nwaj ; but she could net de that new, ever; one would wonder about it, above all Velma Craven, who would never be satisfied until she discovered the real reason Ne, there wns nothing te de but go through with it, but Mip must get her self in hand. She must crush out this feiling that hud taken possession of her, this emotion of which she wns bitterlj ashamed. ttt V.tc rn lint in the second net Iiritten hart te null Carel in ills arms and during the entire .cene Willi mm in me miuiu mun she was thinking bf the fact. She must net In him u"pect that the thought f l u miirhlnir her was terrifjlnc, that s .. i tl.l .-. lum rtiirt Hill Ml I t mi CI .i it nt ff lij-va v trt Ann 0111..1. i" . . nan in th shai.e of cones and sixes """" ""J1"". l".."w. V" ".;' u I " .,J"i." V. "V" " V ' "" l " wulr'-j matched up -iid tied tcg.ther with pink another, and tne strain 01 11 inuue " mj " u "' uucn ng tery ribbon I lieiin the sixt.enth birthday , f.ilter nnd forget her lines se that she fabric-,, such us 1 lae.-, voiles, ergt Tomorrow .'Mether and Daughter Fer Laces somtien of borax water (about one headed, hloleus person. Writes te "Foreign Girl" ident. amiable rather tlmn ngciv-.-e, patient and emlnrlnr. .-.ti,... n. .. ombntlve and probably lacking 111 .,ii iuc') ii ou uemineering. TomerrowHrnken Words. 4 I , i i' ;' ASCO A - -v,',s irTftseimesadsBamsssaa fMQUCLIJ iMBLlllSSfli Wi ASCO r j a will be a cr happy one I Dear Cynthia Almest every evening I I read j our column, and I derive much pleasure from lt. This Is the first timet that I have ever written te ou. If I , de net take up tee much space, I would ' like veu te print my letter te "Foreign I Ghi." I read your letter which you sent te "An American." I agree pith jeui in almost all the things you said. In I my opinion, I think there Is net one who can call himself pure-blooded American except the Indian. And iabe net him Although I was born ifi America, I am of terelgn 4areiitage, and proud erf the country from which my patents came Hut ene thing I must l.iv 1 heard cf successful marriage1) thin 1 between itch American women and organdies peer men, Jk.4 Things You'll s& Leve te Make t 1 1 yv 1 r 1 J5 Hnk f 1 1 1. 1 " rt U W 4 Kiva 1 VII wl . IV m Vushi Wi H6A fcw.A. avv' 1. 1 c&&SmM mmKmw i p !i .."' '"?. ;' f u&ryl W ?-:Wi22 C ml StiPi it ' n. -- ri""""- -y. i.-e A Prayer en Entering Church Te thi 12dltcr of Wemrni's Paec: I'ear Madam I am n memb. r and :i xtrlet member of the Grace Luther in rii irrli but I am ashamed te admit that I de net knew the prayer te use when filtering chuicb I usually com pose a pr.ij'i but would rather have a r, gular piaei Thanking ou I wish your column aid pige the b-Ht of luck kifti:kn- i. u-ei.n MfiMncr.. Is ther no ii-a,r in jour regular piav neon tiiai had te be -prompted several times. 'and dimities. It gives body nnd erlbp- 1 But listen, young lady. T am only Then came the moment when she rose nc.s similar te tne original dressing. I Twe Minutes of Optimism ! H HERMAN T. STIC1I Making Geed With What Yeu Have RIDIMi aire-s our fentinent. there is one impression which engraves Itself lniltUMj upon the mind meie than anj ethi r one thing. Tii.ii- w our inenlruluble unutilized wenltli our unmincd mountains, our ; thai JOU ean USO for tills. . ,, .. i -l,.l. ,.,,!tli etn,1 cell nep m.l fnrnkli. of llnpnt llr.lx,. ..... purpose" Ask jour mother or Jeur I neunaiens ncrrs ui.k , ..-... - ..........-.. .U..t pastor te gi jeu a little prayer te say 1 huge nnd gigantically wasteful waterfalls resources that stagger human thought when jeu enier church Many persons ,i thnt- urn hevend the power of man te appraise preperl. And as with our leuntry, se with its people. Met of us remain te the end of our dnjs full of potentialities iiunlltlcs that "are latent, inactive; we are asleep as te the large part of our ability and WHATS WHAT n irrxKN vtrxw. de Just as you le eomres a. nrvr nf I their own, nnd If jeu want te, you could 1 put veur own lltile prajer Inte a rKu 1 Ur form te use tarJi time jeu go Inte thunh. One can never have tee many cush- ,lPX't number ran jeu tell ,? "her lamentln ill' LIin V.HII IVIV . fc fa-vw it.vi fysStiMis In a living room or boudoir A ,1,,'tilnest Interesting ene Is this BLACK 'WRnrtflTH nt.milON. Put tun rlrples s7)'uH0t black ollcletli each eighteen Inches In VuiiWamater. Appuqun en one circle a .v.-blwcli of fleweis ana leaves, aiaun them Wants te Find Magazine Te 'he L'lliler et TVemnn'a Pane: In.ir Miidmn Quite a long time age I I Ml tl 'teP 1 IVs a. capacity. Tew of us ever completely use ourselves wc develop only a small percentage, (nut Minnrii. us n rule, te solve tlie brcnd-nnd-biitter problem. Kveii en.e in n while 11 man gets thoroughly aroused, and he grows, becomes T ,irKntft household ,.t ,, I found a little book under my dee? ' and tnstes life's better things. meaus, nnd In family hotels, it is net vwth a sterj In It that Interested m J Alinest every day jeu see men going through life, complaining, apologizing. Jj"' .tg$gZi 'for each "ne atU,tlhe very mu.-h. It was continued In th I."...... :i.. ;,l mUI.Iii- thev were ns "luekv" as so-an-se. when nil . ) ','. ' yn,"?.1: L ,u. , , .It "f "'. '?, l can get the book, for it was se 1... Ulene they have locked up within themselves assets of untold value which they leresrniK bTHAUY T TM V -"- 1 . . n tlthe of what we nnve. Charlie Seiiwab is fend or saying Hint every neimni person nns sumcicnt in ri:adi:r ei' your cel- .... .ntni.fnl .... t,.. 1 Inv le cvnlelt. ' - 1 . . . Atll.n a .. l.n. .T A Sl.l.ait n linn L....... ll'A 1a .. a ... . WC 110 HOI Iinve a W nimi. ' uuui w uue uci.nuu nv uu iiul uttU If jeu knew the name of the maga- Silk or colored felt. Twe Inches luizlne vu tan get it at ene of the news--I v, rlrfumferenee of the rrre stands en street corner or In the stu. ETLne-and ene-half-lnch silts, length-' tlens or department stores. Butjf you' ,., tt lt 0ut te de his best. He has written a forking little brochure en the hi.. -Make them in groups pi twos. . 11 n Kne . 1. j . g ia tne .naine or ;;.-., . Ihn nv ,.,.,. it w.n ,,I1V .0 linmheinelv te read. It Is entitled. he slUB ene ami ene-naiwintbes 'e eicrj-, you iii jura n;ive te imagine. ""'J''' "'."" ";:',,.'. .. . ,,' ' ,, ,, ,,, , ,i i,i,...i.n ...111 i...ii. 111111 inu iiLLii- iiuiuiiHii iijii tiimiij unarii" ni-uwau i- "t"i n.w...h .Muk..w .......... ,,v... ..- .....,.,. . 1,. , CXpCn8a is a tonsiueratien. sjemetlmesl him te enable him te meke a success in life If he will only take the trouble the silver "rings" are n ally eiip-heldcis, ' vlduul napkin rings, te Insuiu cxeluslve peri-enal use of the napkin ine iuiB uic unuun.v ui Kii-rnnj; sil ver bearing the engraved Initials of the owner, although aluminum or lacquered . woeu or cutiuium m cuuaniuieu vMieiei The Qjuestien Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. VTliat is the first State in the Union te hnvc nn association of women bankers? 2. Describe n pin tray that will leek well in the bedroom tlmt has the new puinted wooden furniture'' I!. When n piece of butter or some grease N dropped en the kltelifn linoleum, what Is tlie best waj te wlpe it up e that the deer will net be ninde sllppcrv? I. If n bej Is fiftj -three inches f.,n hew iiiuiiv pounds should he ,, weigh? What should a girl et tills height weigh? "'" et .". What is the newest wnv of wear ing the veil? ' fi. In what interesting shape is an unusual fnnmiide? YeMerdaj's Answeis 1. The IVklu Onvernment Inner slty hns opened its doeis te giil thus providing nn important edu rational iidvnntage ter them 2. In rnlnv or snnwj weather.' the baby should get his uiiiiig l.N inning all the windows in ,l's nurserj opened, instead of being taken oiitdeois, in order te esenne cntclilng cold. ' 8. An, attnutlve new bai.et that f-?.i!di r l)"l for ""WW nr trult is of dark brown reed with n handle that is made of :i. blo ble blo Betnlng rherrj branch. 4. A bej who is liftj .two inthei tall should weigh hlxtj-sU pound-,' a girl of this height should weigh slvtj -four pounds. 5. The tipper ends of pointed dr.i- P.i i.9 in"5 ''I h"' at ,lle fct with large beads arranged in buckle-, , circles te add deeeni' tlen te the dres. fl. An evening gown tmt has nn opening 1,1 the wnj dew , ,", front affords geed oppertunitj nn edging of ostrich (lues ,0 match or contrast with the frock. 0 he v.e- 'I Ii ij '' '$ A mi, 0'i i f A , 1 A fiO i Any way you leek at it 1 Quality Asce Coffee is a combination of high-grade coffees from the best cultivated regions of the tropics. Flaver Asce Coffee, due te its inherent quality and expert blending, has a fragrant aroma and most de licious flavor that will win you vith the very first cup. Value Coffees of the same high grade as Asce Coffee are selling elsewhere at 40c and 4ec per lb. Our direct connections eliminate the in-between expense and thus enable us te make our price only 25c per lb. Asce Coffee is the greatest bar gam m coffee you will find. ASCO Coffee t a m k 'S3 lel t it i A t Al S JC ic t "aid the groups two Inches from ' the ending Was the magazine sent you ' "Making '0d Vvith Mint xeu nave HOther. Run a two-Inch ribbon of as an advertisement' The renccrn that ,,.... ,0ur cons. ' WS: twS ckcWwIthn two-. Hi' e'g..'. tVe i.r,V Ven Uvei V nnet 1' " l' "" "'.'V h"K r,,,"!,", "" ,lv" huMt '" -e'Pncnt- I1 of the oilcloth. Stuff vvPii down Und the n ngaiinu en any news-stand makiu n or place a remiv.miule round! iue te tne puuiisutir, tiiKiug tin. nninu .inside, a umuk uij'UOTH irern tne uiie uire K UKe,mis is stunning en any) nave, ana senu me frrnipd of the ncrseual moneirinm. Vnu. kin rings are in be hud tn the v.uleus ch.n taimn plaids for families who are of riceitlsh ancestry. Nuedlc.-s te sav, in wealthy househeUln, impktn ilnus iu'e . unknown, hlnce there are abundant sup- nun 't iru'.u hip ii mi tvirj nieui m mg the meft of himself. ' . , It was an amus ng uiur in a dluiiii ti... ......i.i ,. ... ., ,,..!,, f.. 1. 1, t., ninv ,,mr!ile .m. .mil It i enh .1 mailer of mi i'.'. icteiit nuvel wlu n the author t of th.- iem .. '.ui '"" ' .. .T u"L . ' '.I:':.' A" j " ."m"" 1 rf.Mi.i,i. ,v..Hi. I descrllea muiti-miuiena km 're lln urlea of lt nnd Lr W" oeieru ue win ee Kiting uisiuuvu nw i.u .v, ..... !"" napKin into her napkin ring" at ffj M4 luxurious repsat, Fer Making Custards PUDDINE I 'S i r. 4i P. p, P - 25 G lb 'A i m si (c m ' You'll taste the. difference T Sold only in Asce Stores located nil ever Phlh. nnrf thrnutrh. S1 in ii llniiiiM. I t . '".- -.!.. .... .. r,-- . ,u ......-,;. iiiiiii, ,cw jcrM-j, Delawnre and Miiplaml Ut vfl ii m ' KMLU ASCO ASCC VA-U(A u v mi " IX . ' -v i A,vi w'nxysiiJi ' 7,lrv".Vr . , k.'i., - wrr. r,l4 miMMk.i s if ,".-!'j -J t iWA'A i. '.., ti ijBkgfrc! 1 .1lll M ,1 fi . fc.. .. . ...jL JU .,.Vv,'': wzziiismrz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers