Su
and
OWIE
f TTIilJM
:mlm$ .ywi -?i
Weman s Life and Leve
ny WINIFRED HARPER COOLEV
LVm
I?-4'
Slf
i Husband's
!
ft little
my love. It will all corn
.rlvhl '
ne unit, went noun trmt nisr.i, ine snip
vvjnl down that night 1
IS lugubrious poem by Tennyson
tells of n bride's violent bltternew
learning nccldcntiilly tlmt Iter bus
bnittl bnil loved nn nn
etlier Klrl before
ber. It li n sordid
little talc. 'Die
bride. In rummag
ing In tlic nttlc In
some trunks, rinds
n letter whose date
allow h tlint ber be
loved lind had n
love nfTiilr several
.venrs before nt n
1
I
J
Ki
time she wns hop-1
-l&2Si.
inc he could cornel t
home nnd mtirrr n
her. He was a!
mm 1 1 or. nnd thev
WINIFRED
nl'Eil COOLET
Int.! lii.nt, Lnnnrufnil
llllll ." I. .'I'tlMllMI ,
years at n time, nitheitgii having a sort ever rough places tn tne tuture.
,of. boy-mid girl engagement. Finally.'
they married, and he wns just about te "pi'T for the general stupid misstep
Marl forth en one of his i-niK's when -D nn,i sins that beset frail humanity,
jbc discevcied the dnningius letter. 1 , j,. hardly advisable te haul them out
') " of their coffins. Such a recital may
THIS .Miuirg wife, in her tlrst jealous cause i evulsien nnitf3dlstate, wheien-.
.. action, upbraided him. and be tried ' the pre-cnt hush-mil is n far different
te tell her hew lonely he ii-c.l te lux belli? from the het -head".!. foeiMi be.v
tuny from hi- home town, n ml of hew who committed, the faults nnd never
he bnd felt a tempeiar; liifotimtten for again will be in danger of the same
a girl he had met In some foreign pmt. follies, ,,,,.,
She furlen-K icfuses te ki-s him geed- rergivencs Is hardly the province
bv. and he 's forced te go -ndly niu, of one human being te another utiles
saying the above words, fe-ling urc lr -Ins against the one who forgives.
her hettei judgment will cause her te It Is rather presumptuous In us te usurp
forgive him for a ililnynlt in years the role of the Creater in judging nnd
long before their mnrrl.ige. and that "it meting out punishment-. If smile one
will all come light." Tin- tragedy of offend us nnd we forgive the offense.
his ship's sinking, and lie.- being left that is a personal matter, but e tergivc
forever reinep-eful for I er hnsty decision one for some foolish act in a time when
and hard ciuelf.v Is one t.int maj well we had no Interest in him, and lie no
happen in !in n"c obligation toward us. Is absurd.
inw'X,r;!nV,ee,ni:,,!n C wVtlu, TT IS net that women need condone
nnv knowledge of the miii lltuuis or pe- X treachery nnd baseness and do de
.Miliar ten ntntieiis! Hew apt are we praIt. A man who has been guilty
Ce proiieiiuee snap jiiilgiiii nt mi per- of a dishonorable, low or villous net.,
urns whose w'eele heredit nnd teni'iirn- ' one tlmt showed lie did net pluv -nunr'
iiient are dlflerent from our own. mid with women, or feci u sense of decent
Whose motives fei actions arc unknown obligation te his fellow-beings, will
te usl Llntv and lejalt.v te a present never reform and change his iintuie.
family msiv be imperative and India-hviry one has some stiindnnl of beiiu
i,nnl!tn ret lmf ntie illil piirj liefnre "sniinre." If he has such HOW, a high
that famllv existed is another mutter, i
It is net that one should condone serl-
Paul and
Hy HELENA 1IOYT GRANT
TTY 1
l)i;.It:" gasped
""J. Sliell. "my
dear. I'm
ragged edges:
Virginia sighed and i "" s I take tne
tried net te smile. ' strictest care of m -1'oer
Genevieve, tlen- lf '.v cr.vcs. "M
evleve was a natural I Kye way. And I ve
gasper' She was the "1'ld '".v L.vvnrd that
Cut who could net be ' nm time again,
happy unless she was '" it he is just the
it r-icced edce same. His cruelty is
"inward' if se pre- IHIng mc. And he
veking." she rambled , Pretends te be se
en. IMw ard w as her ' " . ' tJ ' tht
husband. "I'm sure ",int llrts- ! e brings
I don't see hew veu ' "e i-andj and flowers
keep .veur nerves s .veu de. Virginia.
t t ...... n.... r i i.
jur i ju-i hiievv laiii niiiKi "- "a imiv.il Ir
fl.niiisjiiiiw ii ni l.ilwnnf.
.,..,, !.,... ...r vir..ini,i l.M.l l,nn fnnei cause he says be v
brides in tin. same venr. I "t that s jint a
-"I'aul " , "JV'y. Genevieve.
row for ilpff mllii!? lilm. Th.it'u the unv . nat s just It
it is with me. I'm always telling dee'r
mother that Edward is just perfect. '
nui.n..n.i. ..... L.....V nU ....li nu t ,1..
i"nut Paul
Jt ef ah itc i m ik i
Genevieve raised a tragic hand.
f. "Don't saj it. Virginia. I knew the
it.liole sler.v. Isn't it just tee dlsnp-
lipinting for it girl after .he's gotten '
eter all tlie foolish part of being mar-
r$ed te tin tl that bir husband is just
common eltt.vV"
i"Paul "'
lrgima was determined, but deter- '
iqinntien was iietliing te (Jeiievieve.
; "My Edwaul seems te delight te tor
ment me. He pretends te be smi kind nnd
sivect, but it's all .1 niecki r.v. Oh,
ilfnr, stiiiietiines I'm afruidin.v peer
nerves will give way and I'll net be
responsible for what I de. And jet I
must go nue'll witn a piens.ini smile, a
hniilc like a musk that is hiding a ,
breaking lieart."
"iVn '111111 tiiul net tu uiiiilc
i"Genevl ve, I'm sure jeu exaggerate
fjUngs, New " i
VB
The Weman's
1
' She Is Toe Slim
n- ., r,,. . ,. .., ..
Te the Editor e Heme n 'nor.
Dear Madam- V 111 ou iileaee tell me
Iiirw te get stouter" I am nineteen year?
of ace and enli vvelith 107 pounds, I
an, tfet bad MeK.ue. and everybody tell.
,me that If I were only stouter I would
be much better looking 1 am quite
liepular with tlic male sCx, but even
they remark about my sllmness. What
tan I de te et steutei ' AN IOLS.
i,".V Hi .uler' asked exactly the ques
tleu that ou asked, ami the replv given
'Things 1 ou II Leve te Make
fJdfliJ
rimminO
Sl'AKF HAT.TU1.M.MI.NU in.ikeH 4
jilcturetiUt frame for u buthful f.uc
It la li.u tau!.,r!.- charming en u mnnl,
hut, L'se blacU lace ubeut twelve Inches
wide. lUupe It seftlv around tiiu cruuu
. . .. . . . !..
et your hat. Perch .1 jtiuntj little re
w nmlu S!fw it Inpn rt.Ht.ttn r .
nompen te the lenu end. and
...fr i.t ., uiiini.fiiulpnfi t AfK.ii
i't After putting en the bat udjust
A' te nil. lli'.r ,,,en nm jininlv till, mnst i " ' "" "' " K"'lli l" "H'l '" ii" . ...
. .-r... , , -.. -- .... . .. U 1... I .i-.I. ... ...... . l...t ...V "- ..t....i wi.v a !' -.j ,
ilfish iiVmsis li lin vverl 1 "'e when lie starts off for the eflice in "ad forced ncrseit te u iiiertUKe a course
Wliisti tii lists in tlic world. , (.j( mernn),.. of ri..tIing: she had dm eloped u great
j.'.,a,u . i . i She moaned. deal, and she hnd her big trump card1
J"I knew just what jeii re going te I '" enn. w clioleBIcal moment, the .
sy.dcar. K 1 .iy lb. e I u : , wV uT, '." fact that M,0 loved him.
noeut in i.uwani. i leu everyoeuy ,,,, , r . , ! ui. ,i ..i,n..n tn iimw
.j. .. ...... I "Dues lie for-ret In kiss veu? Mie wanted a eliance te snow
llfs . eeiisiueran- mm geiienms , --.---: ,.- ;.- i,.. ,,.., hi. cared, and hew m
JUltl i i 4.'". I lUfcVUJ in ilMrv.il 111 VJV.IIV-
VtQY
."Vw""
Y" Pl.KejplaYv''- 2-8
iiin nt the lace nt one Blde of the below the hem are a. dlMlti.'Mw. ,,, i, rn !i..'. . nr n inieer teiltliU'il in sill u
tf rlin. a little tevvnrd tne back. Let one dlnty wny te make an erif.in.lle 'nS tlmn a can-r heuun In times of extravnKiince, or even in normal times.
m Hd about elBliteen Inches long I.anK X thehan". "fwr Wne'Svir n,l.lU A--H. nls .len't happen. The m.cw.h of An.erlen nn.l its people In net an
M.Xn ever the .meulder. Make the .Wrt.' e.eh eded 'en' t!!ree '"slueV'vv h utrMent It has come bec-niibe our forefathers and our fa hers took off their
ISSer end Ien enough te brinB forward a, ""ew ruffle at the matei-UU. The e.mls and aeiIch.1 Twe tl.ll.s detcrnilnc national or individual hucccsh, the
S;SJ?r the chin and loosely ever te the ' ''ev'f, Jnd ncl1,a,r1e l"e edued with rig,t pnllcv mid hard work.
Fejfier eheulder Krem under the brim i?0entrXe'rumi miv ifn nLW'? ,n If I were a young man today, I would Ke Inte the country and farm or set
fch,520afn5,,de5n ' ust'e' 1! ' ' 'n' A We .heY di, ?' XS Inte some I,Mii-m elesfl;. relat-,1 te aerlculture. The attractiem. of the c ty are
Kff-,Kl?n. ?,0W".A"f J." ',l?.8L".I,e.f; or of the same color aH the .relifln7i2 ....... t i.., ,.., ii, whole, these of the country ate greater, considering health,
aV 7r LMI)VS (it iu .. ..0- - -,. -. i.i
MXd
,' VK
S,the7CAH, HAT-TJUMMINO and clasp
(lE'aV life We. FLOftA.
r- evening? -prmmB
"Past"
eus evil. There nre crimes that ure
nnferRlvnblc, under certain clreum
stances, MANY past acts Influence the pres
ent vltnlly. If n mnn Is n fugitive
from justice, for instance. It would be
bnse In him te marry, without bis wife's
knowing the fact. Any day, she might
be Involved In n terrible scnndnl nnd
go down with him Inte degradation
without having bad the choice of "tick
ing te hint or refusing te form the tie.
Tf he had been piovleusly married
nnd had children. It Is net permissible
morally for him te conceal the fn't from
hi wife, for n dozen legal complication
miiv arise, as te property nnd even the
validity of her own marriage.
If there arc follies anil weaknesses
lint hnve Imnedi'd his nrearesJ or made
.llfTm-ntim In hl life tint which he
has overcome, it might be wise for him I
tn eYtdnln them, tlint .lie ntleht under-I
...! ..1 i mrnlltlvn ,,,,,1 Imtn litm
nU'.IIU (IIMI r,t .....I.." ..'I,. I" "' ......
one. it is pretty snfe te believe lie was
a square person throughout bis past .
Virginia
Nerves
rtcnevieve ! "Hxaggerate?" Genevieve's crv was
nil nt ' ,ltc tlint of n "e111""'11 "w I'Aiig
'gerate? Jly dear, m.v doctor sajs that
IkWcvjjBjW k
'"" V"?, ou,1 '
knew it s all a sham.
,, , ,,i i,..
VWIllva IIVUIV ftvflllrtj IV viiiimli u
vants te please me.
pretense.
he must lie per-
-that's what's kill-
imf. "' P0"tr nerves, moaned irginla's
"cr. "Men are like that. T I hey go
en pretending. He iiluajs makes be-
agely dnppci
vieve's voice. "Ne. Thnt's it. He jiisl
pretends that lie Is going te forget.
Hut he nlvvajs remember-. Oh, lie
knows hew lie is playing upon my peer
nerves. Jly doctor ays "
"Cenevieve, dear, de jeu have te go
te the doctor often about jour peer
iienesV"
(Jeiievieve nodded eagerly.
"Oh, ves. inde-d. Wliv I go te sn
tlie doctor two nnd three times u weeK
ninl lie sajs my nerves "
And se en for one hour nnd ten niiir
ntes until Genevieve took
deiiiirtuie.
a nervous
v irginia sighed ns she clinnccd te
inteh her reflection In the mirror above
lue mniiiPi in me uvinn rmuii.
"Oh. I.cril," Mie breathed piously.
"keep m.v Paul as he Is; but ubevu all.
keep me fiein nerves!"
Tomorrow The Expedition
Exchange
t0 licr wi answer you. tee. But thers
'Im nnether Important thing which ou
must remember, nnd that Is, don't werrv
.out belnj; thin, because It will enlv
make you thinner or keep you "us Is."
r'?t'' of RlrIs worry themselves thin
irTnC WZ'&Zl
that. n.U, eat, eat and exercise. You'll
Kaln ,hes etra pounds
Hair Has Stepped Falllnq Out
le n.e l.dlter of H'eirmu a Pane:
Dear Madam .Ymi hnw iii,.n,i ,n.
before and I am cemlnp ac.Un te v.m
for advice,
va.scllne In
mv hair te step
. Il.?r UVL-II l-ll I'MUIII
it ir.,,
5?"'. "... ..." bas steppcl fai.mg
n., T ,J ,!..... ' .- . "
this up wlKther my hair would become
tnicit i have been told that my hair Is
imiuiilij)- llllll
Would tlmt urn.rw i.
from becemlnir thick lfi.i. ie.. .1.....1.1
lt,,tnKM.t!efere,,,hp 1,alr wt" bu ,1('"c-
abl thicker. My hair Is ellv. and the
vasiline makes It mere se. What could
be done te Mop this.'
Hew can a pretty Bingham dresj b
made for ,v Klrl of fevcnteeti" An or
gandie dress" Hew- should n sevuiteen-
ear-old arrange Ivr hair If It Is falrlv
lenp and thin and she has n lunif face'.'
HICADUlt I
Yes, the vaseline will make veur Inlr
grew In again but In order te give It
the life It needs eet a Keed tonic that
will liven It up and stimulate th scalp
If veur hair Is the flne silky kind It
will never be very thick, benusn th
hairs ire te line that It takes mere of'
them te make a let than It does utli
coarser hair. Hut It need net b s0
thin that the scalp shows through If jnu
go 011 with the treatment. I'sn tin
vaseline and the tonic en alternate
nights. The tonic will step the elllness. ,
The chemise dress with r'tpr I'm .,......
and cuffs Is still popular nnd In vnrj
f00tJ I,1''10 feIr11n '''"' Mvciitcin Th
long "nes will st be worn this vear
lSlinlBht panels of the material liana in
I ......
Jill"'
wear your hair tu a soft natural
nnnmadeiir in front lt.lniv It ...if ..,
slightly ever the earn, unless our face
In ateux and cell It l
knot flr the buck of
up in a rather loeie
jour ncau.
A FANCIFUL PAIR OF GLOVES
(loves sport fancy tops these ilajsi
eiitawii.v effect were net enough for the most fustMieus wearer, this
pair of kid gloves brazenly adds a gay design which stands out In bold
contrast te the severe black and white of the gloves and their stitching.
Springtime vvitl sec many of thesf "embroidered" gloves In the shops
nnd en the street
i(
The Marriage Gamble'
By HAZEL DEYO RATCIIELOR
Copyright, 193J. by Public Lidecr Cemvanu
Carel Itathbeurnc marries A'Icfc
Tiacy u ilhnul levhiij him for the rca rca
?en that tin tnnnet heer te sec him
ruin hit life through infatuation for
Dnini t'aittrhn, of "The Jelly
Itnchrs." .Vicfc learns the truth,
anil (i ftarful she has met the man
iche luii the power te awaken her
lore in .rrfm Jlntten, irie is te
play opposite her in a drama given
for chat itj. Carel hcrtelf is strongly
attrnvteil by Jcrrls and m restlessly
unhappy, llritlen calls her up en i
the trli phone one afternoon and aiks
her te hare tea with him. lie
friyhtrn? her by speaking tee plainly i
ami. reii:iH7 ins misiahc, naiiuy
rcA- ceicr in casual conversation.
CHAPTER XXXVIII
Daisy Makes Plans
EVIIK since tlmt day when she had
takeu tea with Nick, Daisy had
brooded ever the fact that he was unhappy.
She had fully expected tlint he would family. This relates te the bouquet
turn te her for comfort, and once he and the wedding cake. Ever since the
did that she was confident that she ' marriage of Queen Victeria a firm of
. . ... ... ...,,. i W linlser florists has had the honor of
could win him bjek. bhe had learned ,,rcM.nting the one. a Chester confec cenfec
ii great deal since Nick had first come I iiener finding the etlier, neither accept
ing her life. She had learned hew te I ing pavment.
she
him
uch
her earing could mean te htm. She
was confident that otiee sn had him
back su would have no difficulty in
winning him away from his cold, selfish
wife, Daisy hud never seen Carel, but
luvviirdlj shy despised lier. She char
aileri.ed lier as a heartless tjpe of
vvemiiii interested in nothing but her
own life, and Incapable of giving Ntek
the love nnd affection he deserved.
Hut Nick had made no effort te get
in touch Willi Daisy. He had net tried
te son her. as she had been certain he
uimiil ninl fimillv. in desperation, she
spnt hjn a mte uet0
This note was net sent te the apart
ment. It was sent te .Nick's business
aililnss. nnd for Daisy It wus rather
clever! j written :
"Dear Nick Ever since that daj
when we met by chance en the street, I
have bien hoping that jeu would run In
te see me. 1 have never forgotten you. (
and should like te rcallre tlmt we arc
.-till friends. Alvvnjs sincerely, .
"DAISY. "
The note was written en plain white,
paper unscentcd. Daisy secretly cher
islu.,1 a fondness for dashing stationery.
Site pessiissp(i i-eme imle jiink paper. '
the envelopes of which were lilted with i
a v Iv nl purple, but something told her
lli.it Nick would laugh If she wrote te
lilm en that. She felt, with a vindictive ,
little stab of resentment, thut Nicks
wife would never steep te colored writ-
iiij; puptr; that she would probably I'lin- ,
sidcr it lind taste, and Daisy wonted i
s much te be what Nick wanted her
lobe iii every vvny possible.
Nick rend the note and smiled ever
t.. ., .,-ll.
..J.i... i ...vlii. Imnl anil she's '
,.i,n...l " he mused te himself. "What j
I I,,, ...wipf kl. U ."
K""" """ -!" -.-,, ; ,
. 'V1""1 "I ' ' "..."fS 7,mt te
V . 1 .... .1..
vvr'te her a stilted note icf using te drop
riiiu -----
in for a tiiendly call vveiiut
net enlj
. it. e.iiiil but foolish.
) .. ' n ' 1... 1....1 immi 1.111 h n ceed
litib snort when he had te!i her thut
'" ' V ',,,?. te he married and new
'"' vuls k"li' l '
. '
Twe Minutes
By HERMAN
Irving T.
1ha. .!..!!. .!.. ItlilKll.ll Ittllltlull
IltVIMS 'I' Ul'SII h.ih eeen railed "the mnn who found a wilderness in New nt might line, and with lilnek embroidery
v,.'i- i ir'l.ennil built tliers the lnisest ship terminal in the world." cot Urn, put In n iiinuing or darning
, 1. 1 nt'imoertiiiit te move things nh te make them. And by unanimous stiteh en HiIh line. Mnke the ntltehen
it i- jii ' a jin. ' ....i'L .. ne. ,.i.. ,iui.ii,iiH..ti ikii-h i v niie-iiuiirtPr no i in lem.'tli
nc.-1nmutl.il Him J. ': . 7.:.?' . . " ." Z i,V.--;..i .....- with similar space bchveen stl ehes. Sh
'' t ' " ' ..l.u ...i.l n ,l,,l,,,l ll,, l,ll,ll.ru h,.I, m.Vi.r ' s Werk Oil tlie lllipkltIN K put ill
..i ,i,.i i loiereoiiis, pierx ami a injiind ether iiuiiiiiiish which cover ,,,,.. . ,, f.' ,.. .,.,' ,
nhumlnda;.- . nnd which acconimed,,,,. , c, -seven .teumnhip llne ' Tf ou c't rnake stiiry vase ' "'
Se, uim uviic; j. "-" "" ; .,,,,, 7 , ; '
liott.uiime lb 'ii- t..i I' Is ver.v much worth thinking of and netin en.
Hen. .ne a -Vv. -if his ideas whlcii we have taken the liberty of condensing,
Tli 'wiv te ;;ct te tlie top is te begin by being the best mnn nt the bottom.
i . ri iiii.ii k.iiu tf
Wi ire living mi very linru iiuie-.
. i e , r.. .m.li.l ,ll,.it.lni
minion an. i ireciieni iimn r .-. ....... .. .- -
uh tiny where else nnd bud times urn less burdensome. ....
Kverj once In n while I get nil iuffed up with world ideals, but after a
mental spree I come back te the realization that I can serve the world best by
doing my own little Jeb the best I knew bow.
nmtllBihpji
I'liote liy Central News.
the fancier the better. As If this
that he was married, she wanted only
te be friends. Why net, why shouldn't
they be friends? There was no reason
save that people would mistake a clean
irienusiiip for something else entirely,
It vvns the way of the world.
XIek shrugged his shoulders nnd called
Daisy up en the telephone.
i-ueua nnswcreu, nnd he could hear
her loud shout for Daisy, and the tnp
tap of Daisy's little heels as she hur-
rled from the neKt room.
Hut he would hnve been amazed If he
could have seen the leek of triumph en
Daisy's fnee u few minutes later when
she bung up the receiver. Daisy wns
out te win, nnd her one excuse wns
that she loved him nnd wanted him te
be happy.
Tomorrow Jervis Meets Vehns.
The Royal Wedding
The forthcoming wedding of Princess
Mary recalls one of the customs attach
Inc te mnrrlnircH in the Enellsh revnl
Tlie Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. What was the unusual thing
nbeut the wives of three great
w riters Coleridge, Seuthcy and
Lewell?
12. Describe n fascinating pair of
shoe-trees, which serve for nil nil
ether purpose besides holding the
shoes.
!!. Hew can a waste-paper basket
lend just the right note of color
te a room?
I. What Is the number of pounds
which a boy fifty-seven inches tall
should weigh; what is the number
for a irl of this height?
0. Te wear with a plain sweater or
a sports suit, describe n brand
new tjpc of hat that Is vastly be
coming. il. In what way is a touch given te n
pair of low black patent leather
shoes that makes them suitable
for wearing with afternoon
frocks?
Yesterday's Answers
1. A truth party is attractive and
appropriate for Washington's
Ilirthday. Send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope te the editor of
w Oman's page for details.
-. A quaint bug for sewing is made
of white a Japanese, crepe into the
shape of a bunny's head,, with
cunning ejes, nose nnd mouth
sewed en In darning stitch, and
1 lie long ears forming two loops te
carry the bag with.
:'. After the teeth hnve been brushed,
n solution of salt nnd water Is a
geed antiseptic with which te
rinse the mouth,
I When n boy is fifty-six Inches
Inll he should weigh 70.fi pounds;
n gill this tail should weigh 78.fi
pounds.
" Peter Pan cellar nnd cuffs of the
same wool Is the new feature seen
en n sweater of the high -necked
variety.
'' A striking looking jumper dress
Is made of flowered cretonne with
a jade-green background, nnd is
worn with a simple white crepe
de chine blouse.
of Optimism
.1. STICII
Bushisms
in ni ii iiit trt i.i rti i if ii t n iiv iiiifi hit vnnr
mil .viiung men ei-buiuuik iiiisniicna iuiiii;
time-, win prouaeiy nave iiriin-r jeuniiu-
flnml Minim nit fhn fiipm Are OH ffnnd
ffiWBBfr
AT-i-
His Mether Knew Right Away
. -
ThatHe
He Kept His Letters Cheerful
ThaQ, Was In or Between
"TT'S positively uncanny," exclaimed
the mnn whose work compelled Mm
te live away from home, "the way my
mother rail tell when there's nn thing
the matter with me."
He hnd just recovered from nn attack
of trip that bad knocked him down, but
net entirely, though almost, out.
His state of mind had been extreme
ly low for these two week or se tlur
Ins which lie 11181 managed te exist nnd
wish that something, would happen
(piieklv te end ft all.
"Hut I wni very careful te write my
mother all the most foolish things I
could think of," fie said, wenderlngly,
"se that she wouldn't worry nbeut me.
I didn't mention being sick at nit:
didn't even hlnt'at it. And yesterday I
cot n letter from her saying, 'I think
you'd better arrange te come home for
a week ns seen as you can manage it.
Veu need te be taken care of for a
while.' New, what de you innke of
that?" ,
THERE'S nothing that you can make
of it; It just Is.
8he'a his mother, that's nil. He
would have te get up long before morn
ing dnwncd te get abend of her intui
tion, her Instinct, her call It what
you like motherhood.
A mnn may be the cleverest man In
the State, but he cannot feel his mother
about his feelings.
And a funny thing about n man. any
man, is that, the harder he tries te feel
her the mere clearly she sees through
'him. andhe never realizes It.
l'rebab'y his letters, written espe
tlally te ul her off the scent of hli
misery, wrrc se unnaturally cheery and
full of foolishness that she knew that
something must be the matter.
"That boy," she probably said In a
worried tone, "that boy isn't well, or
else he's worried about something. He'd
better come home and get some care."
Please Tell Me What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Remee and Juliet"
Tour friends are both very silly.
Don't you think It's nil rather vulgar?
Te "K. A. W."
If j'eu arc In love and this man has
told you he loves you, you surely are
Intending te marry and nre engaged,
there Is no disrespect In the young man's
kissing you under such circumstances.
If you are net engaged, however, Just
talk frankly te him nnd say that you
de net feel that you should allow these
liberties nnd they must step. Then
stick te It Dees this help or ! there
mere 'te the trouble? Your letter is a
little vague,
American Wives Again
Dear Cynthia I take great Interest
In reading your column and can hardly
wait of an even ng te get the paper,
MtheuVthly is the first time I have
taken the p easure of writing. New,
will you please publish these few lines
te "Foreign uirr . ruriBi.
would like te knew what you really
mean when you say: yy mi ""
Americans de If it wasn't for the for
eigners? I myself think, and I guess
all (true Americana) think the same,
that this country would be a whole let
better without any foreigners at all.
There wouldn't be se many mixed mar
riages as there are here today. I can t
think this young man can be a full
blooded American te think that n for
eign girl would be superior te an Ameri
can girl. I took one leek en both sides,
and 1 will say there are geed and bad
en both sides. There are Just as many
American women who marry for love
as there are foreigners. 1 am net rich,
yet far from peer. Married and have
two children. 1 have never done any
hard work, as I always have a girl te
In mv work, and yet If my husband
was sick or disabled and I couldn't
afford te have a girl I would net be
afraid cf soiling or hurting my hands,
ns 1 think enough of lilm te work my
lingers' ends off If neeessarj-,
I would Ilke all of your American
renders te give through this column
their opinions of this letter.
A TUUC AMERICAN.
i
A Bridge Luncheon Set
IIL".'.'.'.''-
iij--
An attraetlve bridge luncheon wt
Is made of unbleached muHlln nnd
embroidered in oelorn. The cloth
is one vard Miuarc, and the small
napkins inenMirc twelve inches.
There arc four napkins, nnd they
lire .square
I I x ' ' lit "fir
Siii.Tv,-., i! i ... a met uini tney are. nave veu ever
IIUlMx the muslin before cutting, as .,! te u)lnt cM(,t Ve ..ontie
it will be softer and prettier. Buy veur emotions by controlling veur ex
as line n quality as you can. ' pressien of it? And since the meii'lh
In cutting allow for a ene-nunrter betrays emotion probably mere quieklv
Inch hem en both cloth and napkins, than any ether fenture, 'it fellows that
and nfter the hem has been put In, finish i the hnblt of controlling thought nnd
I with an even blanket stitch, say in emotion very closely parallels the habit
I delft blue mercerized cotton. This np- of controlling the muscles of the mouth,
lilies te cloth anil napkins, I Lack of control ever these muscles s
In eacli corner of tlie cloth nnd in 'a very strong indication of lack of con
one corner of each napkin there' Is em- trel ever thought. In short, it's nn
breldered nn urn or vase with fruit, i Indication of n very self-indulgent
I stems nnd leaves. Before planning for I nature.
this, though, measure two inches In I ii.m. ..... m
' from the edge nil around the luncheon ! Tomerrou Sensuality
cloth, creasing or hasting n perfectly
et iruit jeurseit, ioek tiireiiRh tne em-
breidery catalogues and cheese some-
thing similar.
These designs arc inclesed In n blnck
i i .. .."
nvni, none in mv rniiiniiK niiicii, un.i i
tne vase aim iron niiuiii.i ec in severui
bright colors. Un the naplUns the de
sign is the sniiic. only much sniuller.
Krnm two te four of these sets would
be most useful when giving a bridge
party. It is pleasant te serve luncheon
et small tables.
The evnl en the lunch cloth measures
IV, by 1'A inches; en the napkins 2 by
Vfy Inches.
Linen in the natural shade or 'in
white would make beautiful sets, but
the unbleached muslin Is perhaps mere
of a novelty, and It decidedly geed looking.
W jimi mi " :v. i
V"
Wasn't Feeling Well
and Bright, but She Read Mere
the Lines, as Mothers Will
WHY, you might just ns well try te
hide your trouble from your mother
ns te try te keep a little piece of snow
unmcltcd In the sunshine.
It Isn't nature.
A grown man come home one time
after a very narrow escape from serious
Injury In nn automebll nnd trolley
collision.
He was only lightly scratched, and
the man who hnd been driving the
car was slightly cut nnd bruised.
Rut the shock nnd nervous strain
told en him, nnd he wns nfrnld of the
effect en his mother when he told her
nbeut It.
He hnd te go past her te get te his
own room, wheji he reached the house,
but he managed what he considered
a casual smile and n light remark.
Ills mother get right up nnd went
nfter hint. . . ,
"Tlint boy," she told the rest of the
family he was still "tlint boy" te her
"is going te cry! I don't knewTvhat s
happened, but it's something serious."
HE DIDN'T cry; but the sympathy
and understanding of a mother te
whom he hnd always told everything
made him feel better right nway.
Just telling things te your mother la
such u comfort. She takes se much
of the burden herself that It Is a re
lief, even If the situation lsnet changed
In the lenst. . . . . , .
Hevs are trained 'te bc'teuch stoics
that thev consider It unmanly te "blab
te mother" about every little thing tlint
happens te them. ,
But they might just ns well tell It
nil, right nt the start; for If anything
is wrong with "that boy," mother rends
It all between the lines, no matter hew
far away "that boy" is. or hew enre
fulty he has disguised his troubles.
Or hew grown-up he .Is.
In a Quandary
Dear Cynthia Being one of j-eur
faithful readers for three years, t new
am coming te you for advice for the
first time.
My trouble Is entirely different from
what the column has been handling, se
here gees: When eleven years old T
lest my dad. Being the eldest, I hnd
te help support the family, as my
mother was the only cme-jvcrklng.
Six years Inter my mother remarried
te a man who in many respects treated
us (my brother and Bister) better than
some fathers. He Is a very flne man
till this day.
In September, 1920, my mother died.
As we had a dandy home, my sister
took charge. Exactly one year from
metlier's death te the day my sister
died, she being only sixteen. Our home
broke up, nnd we moved with my step
father's sister.
The home is furnished with nil of
our furniture, but she does net like me
and my brother. .New, my brother, who
Is eighteen j ears of age, is a big. over
grown boy. five feet cloven Inches and
weighs 163 pounds. ltd will net work
or even leek for work. We can't say
anything te him or ask him te de n
small favor. He gets In at nights what
ever hour he cheeses, and he won't
listen te anything. I am twenty-ene
years old and can't say a word te him.
as ne Jumps nil ever me because I nm
small-built. Even mv sipnrin.iri,. ,.,,
fOn .ni word t0. nm- Recently I tried te
.. fliti """'. ?nu we "early had
a fight, se, please tell me what te de. 1
... .in cu ii-iieu ie put nun out (as 1
?aushs.r W h CalH)' but ,l0 slm','y
lsh't. weull be the best ceurse te
ifJift' f umy tepfathcr can't bear the
sight of him for the last month?
G. S.
ftw r waV.e th0 Problem te your step
nlr' . ls ?our brother's guardian.
Perhaps lie will make your brother
te pay his beard any mere, but that he
will require him te work nnd jay It
"1 v"y bad for the boy te be allowed
te be se Idle and Impudent. ""ewtu
Read Your Character
Ril TUghy Phillip,.
The "Excessivlst"
Yeu have met people who carry
I everything te excess. The reference is
, net te zealots nnd "intensivists."
I people who become absorbed in pet ideas
! nnd occupations te the exclusion of
. ether things, for these nre ns likely ns
net te be liceple of strong wills, though
I perhaps narrow in their oi.lleok en
i life and mankind.
Hut j ou knew the type of person
who, when gracious, Is eh 1 s0 exceed
ingly gracious; who upon sin! occasions
is the saddest of the sad : whim laughter
becomes bolntereus; who, when the
general conversation waxes loud, talks
louder thnn nujbedv else; who en
hearing u story u trifle "off color"' im
mediately tries te tell one worse. Of
course you have met such people, mniiv
of them.
Their trouble is the opposite of streic
will. It Ik lack of balance due te lack
of self-control, the inuhllitj or aversion
te self-discipline. It often saves em
ImrMHsmcnt nnd even mme serious
complications te be able te spot these
people in ndvnnce.
eii knew them by their mouths.
Its n bit hard te desciibc their
mouths. Perhaps (lie best wav te sav
it is that their mouths are llte'rallv, ns
vi-ell ns figuratively, loose, The muscles
controlling the expression of the mouth
appear te be loose or Ihibbv. And ite
Hairdressing
Marcel and Hairdreaa. 75c i
ampoe & Scalp Treatment. SI nn
JblNNY SLLIZLK'S SALON
tllMTaVT-I'llONi; WAI, 7147
Itniini 413
i:
l
Children Leve
PUDDINE
Desserts
Slakf. il innlil nf Pu.ldlnc f
It te (heke lllllr nnKrH. TlifJ'll
prove Ihrlr Ufllahl " wiirn ,
k for iimre. Ite.f Vuiillln, rreiiiii
Vanllln, Ue Vuiillln, Clioceh. "
.neii, llriince, Almend or nj,";;;
At All Grecera, 10c, ISc
Fruit I'uUiIIiik Ce., Ilullliiiurr, Aid.
r?
9mv
mVV.I. .?
STrS
aas
W v
REMOVED.
JUST put Wrlnkellne. a harmless
vegetable Jelly,) en your face;.Jn 0
minutes wash it off; flne wrlnkln dis
appear; deep lines soften; sagglnk and
double chin lifts up; face, becomes round
and Arm ; skin tightens and whltena ; net
expensive; sold en approval.
Free Demonstrations
Write fenpartlculars.
IRENE PAULMARD
834 Real Estate Trust Ble!f.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. '
tnf.
Safe
iWiJfr Miik
tJtJKbbbwI V F" Mints
pO COOKING
The "Feed-Drink" for All Ages,
Quick Lunch tHeme.Office.and
Fountains. AA for HORLICtCS,
wAveid Imitations i Snbititatti
THE TRAINED NURSE
fINFANT SH0Pn
1810 Chestnut St.
Trained Nunat in Attendance
Layette Frem Safety Pin ts Bed
The only shop of Us kind where tlie
prospective mel'.ier eun shop niut ob
tain ndvlce as te the proper layette
for the noweemcr.
Seft White Blanket $1.25
Pink or nine Kilce
Silk-and-Weel Heie 70c
ltfn 4 te ,014
Infant.' Hand-Made Slips..... $1.75
SPRUC 2193
' Different! .
A spring model in
brown morocco with
' beaver buckskin straps.
Hosiery te
,f -' il .- r -J w-v'i"" ! "M ,' fW' Mir4A.-:.iV'. t
lirfl'Ilrlr'iTK! I nRHMDC
WW 1 III 1 MjMlitJ I iflfjL
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Fine Footwear
TETLEY'S
Makes geed TEA a certainty
U ASCO
TMaWMllVrall
Quality and Economy
The big, golden brown leaves of Victer
Bread are the greatest bread value you
can buy.
Made from the purest of ingredients,
and baked carefully and scientifically in
our own three immense sunshine bakeries,
Victer Bread has a quality all its own.
Only because of our tremendous ca
pacity and the fact that we save for you
the profit that ordinarily gees te the
"middleman," are we able te give you such
a big leaf of such delicious bread for 6c.
Victer Bread
m
A pan
Victer Bread
tt
There s health
i TT hm0T T i, m H'a
Sold only in Ahce Stores, located all ever Phila. and through-
uui. i v.iiyjvuiiiH, iyey jeruey, ueiaware and Maryland. &
K8&d$!3ZSSZ3$SS!
M """WMMM
AVn iein iei
Fimrwvr IJl.J laVm
MHieBnnuuimnWHeBnBiBBnBnuijfrrai
.uuSL?
I1W YTBVIWMt
E.ti,'.'fVU;
Wf it-
ar.uu " .
JBLVCtkOk
OK UMtirt m.Zn
n w r euuin DZNll 8T
Open Kvea. e. Weil. Bel, le.ijj
rBEADS-WOOL-
10c bunch 14c per ex,
Embrnldtrjr. Knitting- Bnd IMrt Milk
Rralfnt Hrmttltthtat
Rmhraldfnr Rtttllepfn i
Buttens CeverH BattonhefM
NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO.
1007 filbert Street
iiiiim IIIIIM n
A,1P;WER PRICE THIS YEARTi
WMcrMce of i
Quality for a Price!
Tweed, Herringbone ' '
and Spert Cleth
Cnlre $'
te your
order
MIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUl
$50
$55
COAT,
SKIRT ft
KNICKERS
COAT,
SKIRT ft'
BREECHES
CAPE
SKIRT
ft COAT
tlnnl Clear.
HiMfl of Mid
winter Toi Tei Toi
t'eiltltlKN nnd
Wraps nt
&.9eitlieb
Tuller Dressmaker V'urrtei
122 Seuth 13th St.
Match Exactly
Since 1868
Only the top tender
tea leuves go into
Tetley's Orange
Pekoe. A steaming
cup gives you u re
freshing, restful glow
that makes you for
get fatigue.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
Onc-((uartcr pound i.23c
One-half pound 45r
One pound 90c
tM.m
W I xHH3l
adiO;
I fTli !' v
II I I
1 a I
V f I
nSf
iriinu
ASCO 1
i
in every crumb"
liV '.VV..VVX.N...Wv;Ai.Cv.v...X'i.-iv.CvVVVii..XV.V..M
"riiiiStr ' Leaf
1' ,
V S-.
I
v,
tis-A
mLJS'-M&r-
r
7 .
IM
;-
MWjiUf,M AJ ..
,
ijf:
.,,.
I.CT'S'1'
,. t-tg. sir4
J7&f31