'At i in IV IX. iv ' 6. 'xji u Ir w sak.4 R.i ni B..V . 5? tlSM mi; tf4T RBSSWV'' ;.ifcw iif i r m "-. 1 1 1 Ji" eman s Ltfeand Leve RT" HftT By Winifred Doing the Right IS: Is the Italian's ."sterr, nB'WnB n high -class ami prosperous sman who una conic te our Hhercs like se many for clgners a n 1 uc; p (c (led. He was talking about h t s countrymen w h e went bark te the r e in n n 1 1 v. Old World for their brides. Sometimes they were ntfinnced before coming te America te innkc their wji y. Other 4 Sw v tlnies. he kiiiI. they wrmc neinc ier parents te pick out' WINIFRED utuurKi, uuuM-s- rxri: uc ui'. H- i r.v : CtkVIULllPKIL CTrKlT.TTV .1. ..!.- ... .1 I V$$fr Ui6ught It better te wed one of their h -EST town kinil r.-M-. v t' mii t - t . . KEC' was inmost ikc tne ciimcih et . ,!surnnt hair grew thin, her skin sal LI. tciu brides" f the Japanese, when jew nli ,ei- tljure skinny. Women In rW ( nnn kiiewn netlilns of what he Is te tropical countries limture early und 5,'lsw . ernw In lows lottery except from the v.i.. ..,, u,. in, u...nn n,.. l nhetnirrntili -Hjnt him in.. Y.r .---- liiJ X " ' ' HE TOLD mc of n friend who was nrnsnerine here, some cnrN nire. ritind ratlin te him, showing him u phe- (' i'tegraph of a girl In Italy. "What iln ,MS, tjeu ininK of ncr.'" tne friend nskeil r&. i anxiously. Uf course the tirst mini & "Poke highly, and. Indeed, she did Vl, tfceem a handsome girl vlth Inrgc eyes P .. .. 1 mm M.t A AVUfeAMklpl. llftt.1 ..-hM "T ItUU a B1HTI. VAJIM JIUII, U1IU lll?l fJUiUI- iiucy et uarK ruir. Tf tuwtnifwl fit fit tlin tunti oe Int. HwJ. ' ! Inrntcd ly IiIh ceiitclnurt. uml was trv- ;,'wx i iH .ii.i .. i...i...u ... ..... ... ... ii. ;W& uml mVirv liei I!p rt Tl,.n .?. but lie did liethlng te g ve his wife he ! niore than -100.000 nlles In foreign S'ft fV'i ma,ri , ..' cenreHsei that lie .ivmlt,.,.,.H ,.t Mm beaiitv culture or l'euntr es and In the United States. Te ?$&. i Md.wrenred the young glr . Hw jciim "." " "' ',", . " ' 1U,V , ry uul"1, . """" or mu it .ecnH ,lat i,0 i,a been trnvellnc PlWi nnl !inl Premled nmrri.ijf.. The I 'X' ."'hrr Ml! !V fcV"l M TiTr-ic cUe w'lthln a 'radius of 'a city m?W iw lti,tliis country had brought new , ',",rJ tf fJ,,,,-',ft PlOI'-ul attrac- Bqlmre, ,f he traveled as much as rfirST Interests und llgiit loves, and I mid M en"' ,,n, u,,1 ,Vet, tuk'' ,,er,eu) a he said he has. hew lti the world can h' netNget tin hlf ceurnire te redeem his I '"eat res. and public functions tu fact, 10 say there are mere beautiful foreign iiy iy iitviui" iiviiit-r ur imi m k iuik Idedgc Ills friend urged hlui te de se. tell- 'i "ui ,,ac l ns tiic niiiy decent. , honorable course, and thnt he would i licvcr have an easy mument until he wnt J III n IMlitinn uf hitluir. rllu fn., tlwif ' he praised the girl's beauty weighed I, u.lli it... t A .. . wiiii uie niTcr, inr nc was vain uml .I'OlIcvcd hlmvlf iittc Irresistible, and I h imv.ng an cis ceniincMs, ne did net l.avlnn. Iiml ... ..,u , .ii.i ... 1 .titv iu iiiuii, uiij i, lit' in, iis nut it i liwiur lin' nm ui ii' i uii- u-ii 111:11. j.iil' credit te him. His friend assured htm i theiiglit of the world is cbniiglng, how hew that he must carry out hl nledse. mid i ver. nnd many feel thnt it does net f te they parted, net te see each ether for i year or se. Paul and By HELENA The TTE WAS pale and worn when be IA came in and snf down in the llvlnc room moodily. He had kissed her iu an absent - minded way. "Tired?" He nodded shortly. T l,n fnn're twit ' verv hungry tonight, dear." she said ami- I ably. "Te tell the truth, I forget about I the meat tonight. We'll have n nice , tomnte emelette, t and ' Eck?" he lnnulred harshly. "Why, yes, honey " she giggled ineusly. "eggs, of course." . e glanced at htm anarpty and no Heed the dark- frown between his honest rid usually pleasant eyes. "De you feel terribly tired out. J(enrr' , "Oh, get dinner," he said gruffly. (He unfolded bis newspaper with nerr wi irritation. ' The dinner was a perfect zero. "Oh, honey, I'm se awfully sorry. 'The dessert didn't jell, I den t knew .wky. I put In just the same amount tot water and the sugar was melted be fore I " He looked up at bcr with a judden avage scowl. "Don't talk!" he said In a strange, .naccustemed way. Virginia felt cold inside. "Coffee's cold," he said abruptly. Ilia' eyes worn ns cold and hard as steel. Odd, Virginia thought suddenly; be had net noticed them before. The hard lump iu her thruat almost suffo cated her. "De" you want.nn aspirin, dear?" she Anally asked timidly. Paul withdrew from his abstracted sir long enough te fix her with a etare almost contemptuous. "An SSrin" Vn nsnlrin ' Reed ;Cfer terthanVewI?'1',rln "' PlaC ' vi-ii .....ki.i ... ... j n.i heavcni Virginia mumbled an excuse nnd fled fpran ihi. innm Tti liep min llflln lie.l. room she flung herself down nnd wept ut the pain and stnrtled grief that ' flooded her very soul. I 8e this was the eml ! I This was the cataclysm the end of tie world the crush of the universe. ' m "VSauift The Weman's Exchange A Very Nice Gift !" (he Editor of Weman's Pnac: Dear Madam In sending a little gift te a bride in moderate, circumstances, would a silver sugar spoon and silver butter knife be permissible, or Is there Anything newer in that line that yen Jiaye te suggest? CONSTANT Sl'Ii.Si'KIBEK. -Tes, I think that would make a very rice gift indeed and 1 am suru the "bride will be delighted te gtt It. I Swimming Will Reduce i WP the V.diler et Weman's Vaet: ..A i Dear Madam Pease tell nit Ihreueli HK1 rnlif M-nnrff.,1 ,...! ir ..." i"" fW, H tendency te mliiee. and If nn. umilil i-' two hours n week be s,ufllelciit'.' nil.M. j Swimming Is the meat obliging Mnd I Things You'll Leve te Make I Fer this Unusual INITIALED BCARK Ue a loosely woven woolen material, i niiialecLearf JViifOu inch above the bottom of each end' siKtliegln te pull the threads for drawn 1 .&KI-begin te pull the thread for drawn ! ytfWAVerlC Make five Inches of drawn work, W' &luttonhele each end with red worsted, IpM-abeve the drawn work border em pwr in me colored worsiee 1110 in in let the owner, one letter en each .. Any young girl win ne deugnien I ittfaBeWtln INITIALED SCAHK tear with her Hull or with nn early Eias- KLOIlA' i i I,, i r i... 'j, , r mv ijv harper coelev . Thing by Her" tlHHN next they met, this gallant " WflH h furleiiH with htm. It seemed that the recalcitrant lever bad finally get up his ceu r a go te act en- the advice se normally given, and had mar ried the girl by proxy, and then sent for her te conic te America. Ilia dis appointment and baffled vanity were Blent wlicti he discovered that hist Nweethenrt had lei-t her beauty. The slrl hnd grieved nud Miffered sus pense mid torturer of conscience for five years. She did net believe he ever wn cnnilng te redeem his premise, nnd se lunch did ihe niter that her frnll beauty united. Ne public srnndnl had resulted iitmti liitr tntithfeil tmlUcri'ttfin ! no nni unvw: but she wns u religious, strictly rer-red maiden, and she believed she Jiad m iiiim nevnnii re emotion. Week after week, for years, she united In vnlu. nnd in the meantime the luster faded from her eyes, and her ti.iil line trnnnrnl vlvnt-l t ir nlirl i.lifipln were lwt entirely. N'OW the young brave, touched In his vnnit) , bewailed bis fate, net having the decency and manhood te realize that all of these deteriorations were due te his having abandoned the u'lrl, after inMng her hopes, lie was chagrined nnd very angry with liN friend for having counseled him te "de tin- right tiling. by the girl," and re- I lived te sp'.nk te him. lie uml prospered and they lived well. , , - " '- "V i J- ing such a contemptible character aided the peer girl te regain her self- intnpr nr tlmt ltnnliinntM? Tf ncpil in I be" thought that if a girl made a mis- .. l II f. It ... liilic alto sue cei:m ueer ngaui iiem up ner cad unless she married the man. even tneugi nc ne a croon or iioerune, ami ,i,i, i, un .. .!, n. in .f reitlfy one error te make nnetber. This Is a weinaus vital pretueni. Virginia HOYT GRANT Storm She knew lier heart was breaking. She wondered If he would euro after she wa dead. She His voice in the hall! Virginia sat up right and reached for flip d'fltl rip fnlninn nn her dressing table, She dabbed the stuff en her eyes and en her temples and bent her ear te listen. Paul was nt the tel- ephenc. She heard him rattle the hook lmpntlently and u terribly ugly swear-word, one that she had never heard Teiil utter- In her life, ripped in an ugly way through the room. Her heart quailed and she felt the great salty tears trickle down her cheeks and Inte the corners of her mouth. She licked the salt In u wretched thirst. Ah! He had his party! "Jumping Jehesnphat!" he cried into the receiver. "Say, Dec, if I come right ever there can't you fix me up?" A pnuse. "Why, I'm about crnzy with it, man! It's been beating and pounding all afternoon. If I don't get some re lief I'll go mad. It " "I'll be right ever," be said finally. She caught him en the threshold. "Darling, I'm se sorry," she wept en his shoulder. "Oh. I knew it, but don't bother me," he said crossly. "This teeth will drive me crnzy, but I'm going right ever te the dentist's, he told me te And then she did a very curious thing. She stele into the living room nnd l0ek h,S fram! Ptegmph from its 1, k,M t0 thc W,d' in imaie glass. 'Did his peer toefums hurt him nnd 1 J1' M cress,v, peer "'d darlin', "" B " eur . , Thus passcth the storm in the first J year ! ! " I Tomorrow NVhlte 'Uns. i fit cxerelsg. If you want te reduce, swimming will help you de it, and two hours a. week will be enough te start thu geed work. Cut If you want te Ket fatter, and you swim two hours a , week, eat mere than usual, the swim ming will make you stouter. It trims l ou down of that superfluous fat. hut builds ou up and puta you In condition te gain geed, solid flesh that Is worth 1 something. If you want It te make ou thinner you will have te watch our diet and net eat tee much butter fats or tee rich feed. She Is Somewhat Attractive .. ... ....-.....,. . . ' "" r.uner ur .. umnn s rage. Dear Madam I am a girl of fourteen vcar.s and somewhat attractive. I have en(T. ratlier dark, urewn hair, hut it Is viry thin In combing my hair my earn aie always leund te show. Can you tell , me a way by which te thicken my hair? it i wounuijen ir. would tnat Help te make my Ivilr thicker? J. L,. Your hair nccdH a geed tonic. Oet 1 Heniething that your ilruceist remm. I ' melds and use It every ether night or se, massaging your scalp thoroughly when you apply It. This will Htlrnuliitc l the growth of new hair and till up the 1 empty spaced be that these bothersome ears will net show. Bobbing might help, but try the tonle first, for evfn bobbed hair does net leek well If it Is ' se thin that the ears show through, Thinks She Is Over-Weight 7e the Editor et Went en' Pagt: Dear .Madam I am a young girl six I tpen years old, I weigh 118 pounds. I What should I weigh? I would be ery glad If you would tell me some way of I reducing. Are vinegar and lemon Julce harmful te take for reducing? I Is bobbed hair still in fashion? I "ANXIOUS." Unless you are very short, this Is net sucn a lerriucany iieavy weight for you. If you urn ever five feet it Ih Just the correct weight. De net take anything correct weight. De net take anj te make you reduce; It Is harmful t Ice, Just leave out a few second prac hnlntf of potatoes and ether thlnas from nm menu, and exercise as much ns you can, Instead. Ve, bobbed hair Is still worn a great deal, although It is said that the newest atyle Is a aeftly arranged relffurc will a knot nt the back of tint jieau. i lie Lchincd IlKe a cad. clrls than Americans? lie 'certainly "uMflRV r Please Tell Me- What td De By CYNTHIA Te "Danny" . Cynthia has net come across your ether letter as yet. He's In Leve Dear Cynthia Here's jny trouble. 1 am twenty-two and aln In love with n funny kind of girt. he changes every ence In a vhJe, and I can't tell whether she likes me or net. I don't knew her very weir, or I could And out without your assistance. Thanks very much for the information 1 hope you will glve me. OOUBTFUU There Is no way of llndlng out unless you ask the girl herself. Contlnue te go Bee her and get te knew her better. Perhaps she Is Mining or perhups Is very tcmpcratneiitul and changeable. As you grew te knew her better you will be nblu t Judge her. Proper for Qlrt of Sixteen Dear Cynthia What tlme should a girl of sixteen be home In tlie evenings? Is It tirener for a girl te enter clubs l and dance halls? I always llke my niliiu te no occu pied with the knowledge of what would be the best tiling for a girl of sixteen. i L. b. Little girls of sixteen should net go te any public places, hotels, cafes, dance halls, clubs or any such places alone. A little girt et sixteen Klieuld net be out alone after 8, and if she Is with ethers she uh'euld be In her home before 10 o'clock. About Foreign Wives linn- rS'tithla T trttttil nniiprr In t a our printing this in your columns In i reference te International marriages. Yeunc Man lias said lie -traveled inust show me. I is ii liny wunut-r nun juu uauiiui. 'f-e with American women or glrlr. i if thnt Is the way you treat them. i making them pay half expenses every nli,, vnll tiikA tlip.tn nut? If T vrr n girl anil u tight wad llke you came along ' , 1 1jI tiul'uil inn 1 1 rt It'll r nvnaliuda trm "", -" ? " h'-"- , ". .she". .an1 ,u"c1' "L a.i,B,,c Je " i t,Bht yu v0ll)j be nbIe te 8ee things ' """.k . ' B wiui j.'uf 11 you were nei In another light. I don't think neu have a kick coming. If you are se fend of foreign girts, why don't you go back nnd marry etic of them-' Veu make a geed living In this country, and should you net be satisfied with what you get? There are steamships leaving every ueek in Philadelphia and New TerK. We den t want knockers; we want boosters. i-'n nn tiua mat i also ime gene about this world qulte a bit. There are about a dozen countries In this world I have never been in. In all my travels t have never come Iu contact with women morn beautiful, lovelier, mere intelligent than our own American women. The young man Ne. :' and nil the rest who think as he dee3 can absorb that for a while. A THOTTnrt AND AN AM12RICAN. Wants Less Criticism Dear Cynthia It seems te me we . hear e-er-much these days about a term we call "goodness," 'or a quality we find missing In our people of today. Any- thing which Is net conventional we call bad. Hverythlng we cannct regulate we ..!! ,ire.r.. , i,nni.u. .....I q about our modern girl. We slam and ........ ... ivm, ,. .,i- mum. mc worm is going crazy necause a few neeule keen their heads ever their shoulder rather than leek te the future, us If humanity could fall 1 uur girls and licrys (and I am one ef1 them) need net se much te be found he wrene thine for Carel turned en fault with, but understood and helped.,.. wrenf, lmn' Ier VMral luru" "" Mid It is net se much the elder fntUs whom we need te show us, but rather young people, like euraeUes, who will stand up and ?hew us the way; who will show us that we are going en where every ene else sees only retreat. Thf4 llfPhMnl llfu IU I. tlt'tiu n of evolution. There Is a broedinc un - rest which la a rumbling prelude te ,i, action. Surely there are young people i lU1"' ,, ii..i. i, whose minds are net wholly occupied Carel's blue eyes were guttering. It with mere existence. Surely there are'wes main te bcc that she felt bis atti- young people preparing te carry en new , l , " , und better works than we have had tude nn Intrusion. before. Let us gather, then, together "Did Nick ask you te leek out for und be tolerant, te understand one an-, .... , , , mi ether, le feel we are all united in the mf? hhe sked jnecklngly. common cause of humanity. We knew Tem flushed. S wnefX 7,5t0,VndPeer?u'ienr tne1 "C"talnl- net' Nkk dld 0t T0" meaning of life. They are. learning, veu. I only thought well, you knew, eur'wav l'"de,nn" Nl'' wc ure nl1 en ' Carel, you nskeil mc te take you home If we feel this, there will be 1pm ,-n,,. ! last nieht. and I thought perhaps you cern about Mappers, less about he-vamps less about paint and powder. less about tmeking and less about the virtues of the nations. Tell me, are there any of Cynthia's readers who will believe with me? A. b. O. M. Dress Steel Shares Are Still Up Uy CORlNNi; LOWE It Is some time since we adopted the principle that hardware should be given hard wear. Vet wc cling with a passionate devotion te tiu Ideal. Mun of the blouses of teduy arc trimmed with steel bci.ils, nickd hulls and links, par ticularly these of Trench origin. The crepe und wool frocks nre no less lejul te the Idea, and even wnw of the spring millinery selects- steel heads and nallheads Instead of til') flowers lind rib bons and feathers which arc open for choice. As te the steel girdles, the have been popular this winter with only the most cxcliisUe nnd fashionable. We show today n frock of cither blue serge or blue duvctyu, trimmed ef fect holy with steel bruld nnd wllli bul bul eous, The sleeves are u acw teucbt Si ' I I THE LATEST' The mesh bng once again Is coming te the fore, although In n slightly different shape. The new kind has n round top nnd nil Its nccoutcr ncceutcr incut is fastened te'the outside edge of the top, hanging around It just as a soldier's equipment dangles from bis belt. There are a powder box, lipstick and nil the piiruphcriiulla that belong te a wcll-tlttcd bag ' nowadays. The velvet cardcasc Is the fold-ever kind, with a decoration of steel bciidi te give it distinction und ehnracter. It is big enough for n handkerchief or two nnd some change in addition te the cards (t The Marriage Gambler" By HAZEL DEYO BATCH ELOR Copyright, 1911, lu Vublle Ledger Cempanv C'oteJ ftathbuurnc marries ViVfc Tracy itttheut hvlnit him, fur the rcasvn that she cannot bear te sec him ruin Am life through infatuation for Jiii's; t'ostlcten, of "The Jelly Itcvclcrs.'' Xirk learns the truth, and, afterward, tchen Carel meets Jcrvis llritten, who strongly attracts her, Xick makes no attempt te inter fere, liritten and Carel arc in the east of a play te 6e given , for charity, and they arc threren con stantly together. WAcn Cdrel dis covers that she cares for him she fights the emotion, but en the day of the play Alck informs her that he has been called out of town en busindss. Carel feels that he is leaving delib erately, and although she is at first depressed, her feeling later gives icay te one of recklessness, tihe w angry tricn Tem k'eelcy, an old friend of Nick's, appoints himself her guardian for the evening. CHAPTER XLVI Danger! TN THE taxi going downtown Carel chattered coyly, almost flippantly, i and Tem was rnther silent. It wasn't .., .. i. t,i. ,i-,i.,n until thc.v were nearing their destination l that he spoke. 4-1 ,,111 vnn Irf mi fnkp von liemp , ,, , , ,, , ,, alter tne piay : j inins mni iicn iwu be glad if I looked out for you." He knew Instantly that he bad said blm angrily "Hew absurd you are, Tem ; any one would think that I needed a guardian!" "Carel, you knew bow much I care for you and Nick. Islmply presumed ' en our long friendship wncu t Mid 'needed me. I want ou te knew that you can call en me if you de, that's till." Instantly Carel was contrive. Tem was just a blundering old dear. It wnsu't fair te blame him. She leaned forward nnd put her hand mi his for n menirtit. I "Thank you, Tem, nnd lorglve me for being cress. I'm excited tonight; von see it's my tirst "public appearance. Hut I want you te knew thn I de ap ' preclnle your celling for me." I Hut she carefully melded answering his question as te whether or net she I would go home with him after the per formance. Tem noticed that, and it lirnnhli'd him. He wondered, tee. if fi.rel's excitement were due ns much te the play ns it was te Jervis Britteu. She was in n reckless mood, tee, and Nick was away. Suddenly Tem was furious wltli Nick. Why had he left town? Ne matter what had happened between them, Nick The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. Hi'scribe a centerpiece that would be appropriate Jind attractive for the Wubhiugtnu'M Birthday party. .'. In what new way is a colorful basket for candy or sewing dec orated en the outside? .".. llew mny ivory hnndlcs en n toilet set or en silver knives be cleaned? I, Nnmc the correct weight for a boy "Nty-five Inclic tnll. .-. What geed-looking touch is added te the dress und cape of old blue te make them distinctive? Ii. In the line up of mnteriels for spring what old ene with a new effect is prominent? Yesterday's Answers 1. Between -KMKIO and 5(1.0110 wom en nre in the employ of the tlov tlev eminent in Washington, nnd this is nearly double the number of men. U. The feathers of an enchanting fan begin by being n coral pink nud change their tips te a soft purple, se that the effect Is different from these which arc generally seen. ;, Wearing waterproof paper gloves filled with warm nil for about twenty minutes at n time is u sur prisingly effective way of treat ing hands te make them soft und white. 1. A boy of sixty-four inches should weigh 11(1 pounds. ."i. Menkey-fur "clocks" form the strikingly unusual bit of trim ming which is seen en n pair of black silk stockings. (I, When ene ilesiieh.u beaded chif fon dress, ii fascinating color combination can be achieved by having the dress of lavender and the beads of a nut tee bright king's blue. WW j IN HAN DBA P Phnte by Central N'evri. should have known better than te leave Carel unprotected. Tem renllzcd that he had no right le appoint himself ns guardian te Carel. Carel would furiously resent any nt tempt of his te interfere in her affairs. But Nick hnd this right. Nick was her husband. He should have plnnned te be present tonight if for no ether rea son than te protect Carel from herself. Nick hnd reasoned differently, but of course Tem could net knew thli. Nick had figured the thing out for himself nnd it. amounted in' iIiIh. He had no fear of Carel 'tf' being swept away. lie knew that she hud high Ideals and clung te them, but he wanted her te be, free t meet her decision. He wns aware of the" fact that she cared for liritten, but he did net knew hew much. He "had reasoned thut the night of the nlny might bring things te u head, and by leaving town he had purposely forced the issue. But what Nick did net knew was the fact that Carel bad been fight ing her fecluig for liritten, nnd that only today after weeks of repression she hnd given way te it. He could net sce her ns Tem saw her. reckless, beautiful, with flaming cheeks and stnrry eyes, her every nerve nthrill with excitement. Nick did net knew many women ; his love for Carel had prevented wholesome friendships with ether girls, and whnt he did net realize wn,s that at a crucial moment it would have been quite possible te held Carel by force, a weapon that never falls te thrill a woman If it is used at the right time. Tomorrow Before the Performance. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips SparWijis Eyes "Her eyes hparkled wtth mischief," writes the novelist. He's trying te rend character for you. He's describing an outward, physical sign te designate an inward mental condition. Or perhaps he says, "Her eyes sparkled with In ,c,rpt. . .or maybe It wns enthusiasm with which he mndc wem sparkle. ne litis tne answer te the sparkling eye. He speaks n truth from the nr - tistlc standpoint, and is but a shade off HI N-ICIUUIC nCCliraCV. 1 un point is this, ripnrkllng eyes de net necessarily denote any particular one of the tilings he mentions, but thev de denote that activity, repidily anil directness of meutul process which we call high intelligence, and which makes possible such things ps mischief, keen interest and enthusiasm. Think it ever. Yeu never In your me met n dull-witted person with a sparkling eye. Yeu may have run across the uneducated persons, unlearned persons, with that peculiar brightness of eye that is se barn te describe In any ether terms thnnJ"spnrkllng." But In every case, without exception, the normal, "bright" eye denotes a keen mind. Of course, drugs will sometimes make the eyes shine. He will Insanity. But even the drug-bright evu hen a dullness te Its sheen, and tliere is wlldness in the insane, eye. Yeu can t mistake either of them for the normally bright eye for uu instant. Tomorrow Pursed Wps Like a Story Miss Hnzel Jean Kirk, a college stu dent of Fulton. Me., is the owner of a tine Ituggerl violin which was purchased by her great -grandfather from u tramp mut-ician mero thnii one hundred years uge. WHATS WHAT My IIELKN lUSCir, In the days of ('lic.Hcrlleldluii eti 'incite, It wus decided iuipullii! te matte the weather u topic of conversation ; u well-bred man or woman of that stately period was huppesed te have 1?m obvleu, subjects of discussion. Times liiive eluiiiged, or clImi'H liue changed, per haps. In u climate where u buniiv, lender, Muy-llku clay may he followed i by an Arvtlu night of IiewIIiik bllzzunlx. I the weather inevitably becomes the ' I meht dramatle of topics en occasion. i Vet the man or woman who talks about everyday weather every day Is an insufferable bore, MnWie 'hiftcrlleli! I had beceiiM lllfurlajetl bj ene or mere of the type who de nothing but grumble about the weather We have them with I W3 uiwuya. euiiiiHcr im ioe net zer llieui I winter ! tee cold, priug tee uncertain, j autumn tee nielanchelj, Their peculiar brand of oenvein.il Ien is almost eneucli I te drive any uiiwllllug hearer treni taking a pledge against nil weather talk, f K& .,u :BrffimffiW&&&JW t' KV ' V'iS,' Mere Thoroughly Than Mis Fiancee . ' !f ! It - ' One Forgets Things, Anether Is Attached With Self -Consciousness, While a Third Just Shiiers With Fright . ' . THE bridegroom - te be In afcw afcw heurs steed hesitating "en a "street corner. There, wis a vague, uncertain light In his eye and he stroked his chin In a meditative manner. "Nervous?" asked a friend who was' passing. "Ne yes," he replied. "I Junt re membered that I left the keys te my of fice at home nnd I 'nu wondering; whether' I Van get In or net." And he didn't seem te think It was a bit funny in him te have left the keys or a bit queer for him te be going te bin office en his. weddlngday. They de have brainstorms, these seen-to-be-bridegrooms. It Is really remarkable that they keep souse enough te show up ut the wed ding nt nil. , , Very often that fact is due entirely te the efforts of the best man anyhow. That little fifteen-minute ceremony can frighten a strong man mere thor oughly than a mneh'ne-gun or a raging l'lVUllltll. Nut only docs it turn him weak In the knees, but also it removes from him nil power of thinking normally or logically. ONE incipient bridegroom came hus tling Inte the hetae of his bride-te-be the evening before his marriage. He had gene downtown te get his prc-niiptinl hnircut and shampoo nnd generjil fix-up, nnd also te sce about getting the trunks'eff in, time. . But somehow a friend, whom he met In the barber shop, side-tracked him, took him te his .rooms and kept htm there for nn hour or mere talking about "these geed old days when we were boys." At Inst he did tear himself away and arrived at the house, Seme presents had just come and he hnd te see them and ndmlre them. But something was wrong, some thing that shouldn't have been there was en his mind. "Is there anything the matter with me?" he nsked anxiously. "Is my face dirty or are my clothes muddy or any thing?" The whole family looked him ever carefully. "Ne." they reported. "Why?" "Well, ns I came up the street there seemed te be se many people who stared at me. I wondered ' , And the peer, nervous soul didn't realize that he was suffering from nn acute attack of self-consciousness. After nil, It was his first venture and it was only natural for him te feel Adventures With a Purse A IjMOST every woman newndays who has a diamond ring Bet In n geld mounting is looking forward te the day II. ft nil Drin Man 1tifA tttnf" sllti innm 1 VAftfif -....... fin, veal imiv in a i, uiuii'uiiu ,j.w. in platinum. The only difficulty is that1 the cost in se great. And it is said of white geld settings that they de net neiu their Celer as platinum does, me reason for that, se T'am told, is that most of the white geld mountings nre of fourteen karat geld. White geld of eighteen karat, however, is an entirely different matter, and ,uet only leeks exactly like platinum, but keeps7 the color. This has been told me by a little hhep that has. u number .of eighteen karat white geld mountings lit- square nnd hectageuul shapes. I examined them myself, se that I knew they are really geed, and the shopkeeper will de jour work for you for $12.50. And I need net say that the shop does very geed work, and Is entirely reliable. tVhave seen several sales of crepe de chine In my travels here and about, but I think the best value I have found is in a shop that is selling crepe dc chine for $i.ID a yard. It comes In virtually every shade and color, from pink and white for underwear te dark colors for dresses, blouses or negligees. 1 lt!,,B' " l Tcmcmbet cerrccyy, a yard I ,v ' ?Ter. Possibly forty inches and, ! livavj inuiuj viciiv, in nevertheless of very geed quality, and would answer a great many purposes. Antoinette Dennelly's Advice, en Beauty Celd feet: peer circulation, as a rule, is the cause of cold feet, cold hands, and red noses. Outdoor exercise, to gether with deep breathing and the morning shower followed by u vigorous rub, are the things with which te com bat sour troubles. Breathe from fifteen te twenty times every morning en aris ing before an open window. Fill the lungs te capacity, and let them empty themselves easily. Take deep breaths when you are outdoors. The warming effect of deep breathing you may prove when you are waiting for a car en an exposed platform. P. D.: Hew about a fresh air cock tail te begin the day with? "Wonderfully exhilarating! By any ether name it would be ns effective. Here's hew you tuke It. Standing, te The sure. Feet en the fleer, net en the rnil. llcnd up se neck will be extended, shoulders straight, arms at sides, gradually commence te brenthn deeply and slowly. Fill your lungs until you feel them full te' the bursting point, then let them empty themselves slowly nnd without force, Kepent this from fifteen te twenty times, shake if you must, because It Is a cock (ail, then hop Inte the tub, and you'll de n better day'n work mere cheerfully than you have been doing for n long time.1" mO TELL the truth, It will be a much nicer purty If you nre there." This is what the Invita tion te the TItUTn PARTT for Washington's Birthday says. Huve you seen it yet? Or the truth-telling game, or the surpris ing cherry tree game? You're miss ing something! Send your t.elf-ad-dressed, stamped envelope seen, te the Kdlter of thn Weman's Page. A whole party all arranged for you' All you huve te de is decide te have it. BUSINESS U CARTE HRVlCt ml!j78Z'!SL UHkODU RESTAURANT AHO COfriC 9H4W IQIMAMP CHESTNUT &TS r -ails i 1! sat 4 i MENVD,NNlRVd thnt he wns the only person who, ever took the chance. ' YET many of them still manlge te remain the protector, the strong nnd sturdy oak, even In their distress ful fright and nervousness. Ope had been sent downtown en an errand en his wedding morn, In hopes that the trip would take his mind off his troublous prospects and inci dentally take him out front tinder the heels of everybody who wns busy get ting ready for the wedding. lie started off brnvel.v. did the er rand with' only one mistake nnd then. nan an merest ei tne morning te kui. Tli ere was only one thought In his mind he must take care of "her." L HERMAN 900 WALNUT ST. SECOND KLOOIt End ef Seiun Reddctient FURS Entire Remaining Stock COATS At Sweeping Reductions Te Wind Up the Season Seme es Lew es $45.00 DlTnUIMM PMaMphia Atlantic CHy Battimer Wilmington S g gjj be a ,-v: ." .V .. ,: ;:: , , p 'S3 . v . I B e S I iV-'kJ a A.v Y I w a a Jl J vt km .;. f?A .Mix HC y- i 'will 1 13 i IjMf Rh wrjiBf' -a I lUlllllllllll Jl IS5lw'ttI 1 p illvi e'BBBseTBWeV f It 5 I 2 II E i e4eH HsW, MBBJIHplBjej Blouses 1. Tweed lats B 107 PHILADELPHIA 1337 S. 13th St. AND Chestnut St Je Boardwalk Shep Atlantic CityBrighten Bleck "ttllliUM OTK''SKS I ASCO eieoKBC eieeKBC BIVIKLM ca. tm Interesting Facts about A sce Coffee The coffee tree does net begin te pro duce until the third or fourth year. The average yield of a tree is only two or three pounds a year. They bear for about, thirty years. After that they continue, te grew, but yield little or no fruit, se new trees have te be set out te replace them. Without attention, the trees would grew te considerable height, but are pruned down te about eight feet, which causes them te spreaU The average diameter of the trunk of the full-bearing tree js about the size of a man's wrist. ' Is 9rr iOl M SSBk Cetfee v &,iin. A i 1 Ul You'll taste the difference!"1 OUtd ffilTnivU "? Sre8' ,.CaUd a" 0?er P,,,il- nd """UK" out 1 ennsylvanla, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland U S!iSSC,iii;, .,i-?. A5CO urn 1 Uk, ifehvMi'' asked solicitously In' tens that,! like a reed. "Fine hew nre veu. Brett' w-Ii eus?" asked the Afnazeh. Marrelmw i woman, strong even at e tlm lib. u!S' . . . UIHK-M it was aa miratien as, wen as frUiiiel f alinntr Mk vnlnk"Wtin t..- '.W'fB that shook his voice' fervently, '"Xes, awfully ly-aren't ynW J High-CUw FURNITURE Made te Order REPAIRING REPINISHING UPHOLSTERING W' Dneelatlza In flraU ' class work for people of discrimination. French polishing en pianos npd ofllce lurnuure. DEL SINDACO .ft. MILLER MIS Uicitttr Ave. Than! Prrrtan 1400 Me vi. ,. -lyc viS. m.oe! :!...r..t 50C 40-ln.aulf flstlni'bett'toleni ffi-g n 40-ln. FlnMt-Make Heavy Cf ok Canten Crepem M val. . . .'. 0 B-ln. Flneit Weel TrieotJeet ffie ok Si val. j,....-. : wie St-ln. All-wool French Brrtei ffij or 40-ln. Heavr-weight Be or 4 CD'S n rutin i sunn val ux,te M-ln. AII-Woel Jerseyi best CB-i nR eelnrm S2.B0 OXtDO ,.. ...........j,,.,. ,, ,,, nuiiiiacteru new bngum.a troeien ve. 721 Se. 4th St. - Open Kves. 'Ul 0 FrUu in fllllllilWJIWIIil.lll'JIIl.TlllJlJ JDRESS GOees The Sheps of Sensible Prices 0n Friday and Saterday- of each week "Millards" show special values for the, week-end shopper. Fer today and tomorrow in all Millard Sheps we are offering "Lionel" Tweed Suits at an astoundingly reasonable price. $2915 Man tailored in herringbone and plain tweeds with perfect silk linings. In all the popular sliades. It is net I necessary te adver- tise the "quality" ef: anything that bears ! the "Millard" label a great variety specially designed te wear with Tweed. $2.95 aid $195 '..:& ES $10 I ." A-W.VCV s. .-T?.5jf i - - - - - - ASCO kjnssr.t.sj."5sssS Al '1 .si,H iAwifVrt , .s., a Asm Acrn : -. M i a twt v.tmi. ti. ; "J? 1mmmWttTrV mussi ... , . s 1 ttat MJtimimlk-. - . a.-a' . i... " s.ua&;.. .,.,.,. tjmMfatiLmd rtvK' .X: . .. .. r;st3J?j" j.. ',iV'n-J ... wiiy'iy'n , :ihl ,'f r. JS 'H.SmmmmH f. SUHl- Jd! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers