K I? l fr fe X IW-" K K- Vi ' 1F7n r! ihi TJ7ii. MOja?v aMWMIi . .-...., . .. ... 'Sii 'it V3 At ' VMI- vl r? rf 1 ? M lr.7 LffX eniflfris Lte an J Letfe: r, ri jr-n-f rVi By 'WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY fW" ." Secial tfcre't AwKlWnti? W de net knowqulte whut one H, prominent New Yerk mnn, re cently testiryiuff in n millionaire dl Torce nuit, fieslf natedthe wife as such. Apparently, h e resarded her arf-a H type of woman who gees te a bis city jm 'a high class 'rc(lpcctnbId,, ad venture!. One cannot deny that .always there have r existed kinds of women v'e preyed p e ninbelety in itartim nrougheut htMnry women ftevc uoiih ueiih ratel dejflwl te get tn' imteh as they iiuu.eui vi men, unaiei me, f xenons xenens I grudglnglyi their beauty-ntul chnrm r wealth and position, jewels and lux les. . A ,IT IS "no new phenomenon for the 4 moralists te sigh ever, declaring that V Slf-lli rtfltfA KJn Av1mvtrl if. "llAltAI- 1 SBAMAAltfiw " tvlmn rnnhiflnff mn Which, plainly speaking, mentis te get ail tney.ican. Women have net had a square deal In many Instances, when they worn peer and Innocent ictlms of nophlrtl nephlrtl eated men who betrayed and then aban doned thein. The laws and customs havi' fceen unfair, ene-sldcd and difficult te spa with. Hut te ellVet thU ntwajs there- have Wn a few Iwld souls who deliberately wt out te er.l men nt 'heir own came, and te held themselves .nd their clinrms a jueclens merchan-lit-, for which they would exact the highest price. 5 Thwc female Sliylecka are net prnlso prnlse prnlso werthy, nor te be condoned, nor cmu .ated, and net sometimes feminine read 'ira smile at the tcnlle whimperings of ancient millionaires who tell the court imd the newspapers throughout the land Itow they and their pocketbooks ha tn preyed upon by the handsome yeung woman they trusted 1 E SAY the least, it is amusing sometimes te learn the Innermost Pau anJ tty HELENA I Sentimental SHE heard Taul's ejaculation and the nervous rustle of the evening paper. What is It, henev, mere scandal?" lie mumbled an in distinct reply which was lest. "What is it. dear?" "Ob " he hesi- tnted. ".Mildred Sprague she's en gaged." "Mildred Sprngue?" He nodded soberly. "Yes here's her picture In the paper and a story about her Iks announcing her engagement." He 'junted inelegantly. "She's going te 1 tarry ft doctor living in seme uick iewn &wb In the weeds." L Virginia hid a smile. t"De you knew her well, dear?" "-"Knew her well?" He chuckled. "I njed te go around with her when I was X kid when I was in my ficshmun Mr." ': "Really? I don't helicve I ever teard you mention her before." if'Mlldred Sprague? Mildred Sprague? 'firely", 'you've heard me mention her, iyhy " He stepped abruptly. S "Well?" S "Oh nothing!" ' t"But I'm awfully interested. ' in- 1 tted Virginia easily. "Tell me about 1 .(ft, dear AVas she very, very nice?" I UPaul stirred uncomfortably and she "Jncied she discerned u Uush under his I "pnest eyes. I k "Were you engaged?" i"Oh, of course net, Virginia. Why, U was only a kid !" I It "A fresnman.' ieu were cigniecn. ?"Well, what's that just a kid'." 3"Wbat happened then?" He eyed her suspiciously. "What de you mean what happened then?" r "I TjacBu well, you ' knew : why itldn't you nnd Mildred keep en? ' ftPaul grunted. K "Virginia. I've told jeu once that we -ere just kidi. There was nothing te .t Just kids." Virginia smiled again tantalizingly. r, r i ? . 1. The Weman's Exchange I Use Javelle Water ',1 tht Editor or Weman'a Face: J; Dear Madam Being a. dally reader jf your column I Ret qulta a let of "jlp from !L I am a young girl and Ckave a large bunt and I would like te Teduce It, se I hepe that you will help rite. I also heught some (lour bags lad I would llke te knew If you could 'all me hew I could bleach them white epd also take the black stamp off them. K A DAILY READER. i.Arm exerclsea will reduce your bust letter than anything else. Jein a class ; a gymnasium If ou de net knew ijty exercises that you can de by your- 4tlf. Yeu can blench the flour bags urith Javelle water. This can be bought it the drug store, and there are dlrcc- lens en the bottle. It 1 vcrj' strong and hf Things You'll Leve te Make V ragBa Evening HfutAJl&& ..... z2 2-20 1 V . i .... f il-Ire B R "" lUlMiCUVB Jlllll U..W lr MR1SYEN1NO wear. 'Mensure a pier .. . . . ll 11 til Mt kV dt two-inch ribbon te ttl our head " tf ..tu ..i.a Itli n untt r Willi- 4,1 'i ut in R 06 WKO,iUICn II WIU I1VU tm iieuce fyta use rustener.) Cut three-, 7 - aI..- 1a ...11 -d.4 ft.,. ...-,... Ilk, preferably the color of your ' gown, (.ever me circles wim i :'go from the center," ever the nrl back threUKli the -centers Make ref the worsted all around the edge. ' eit 'clreles.' te .the band, leaving a t of two Inches between circles. k V In the'ecnter of cneli clr- iJFanten another clrole ever eac'i ttH TFV10IW wviupa , ctu iiiuh Dier jeu can turciy, cnoeao Snwmkd,U liiett-toe'ceimint ;re KVBNiOwejr. - ClrCICO Ol UHwlll uvwr hcmiw )'-. m mi jwm ivtuut tun inn new n&. ui "- wfpfE i. .mm Piraies secrets of the methods by which the npparently artless young woman from the small Western town inarches through the metropolis, and without A.I.Hi. . f.mj. niMMft In mAnrltlff some hardened old sinner who counts Ins conquests by the dozen, and mulcts nun. It Is sordid, but seems te rcrtore the balance a bit. Twe wrenzs de net make a right hut stUI, women smile. These female Rebin Heeds deubtlcsi early cherished seme grudje asalnst the male sex. l'crhnps seme little sister haa been wrouced. or they hnd ob served their mother telling her life iwtT. unnnnrrclated. in Devertr. It Is pewible that they swore that thty would get some of thiB worm 9 ceeds out 01 the selfish idle rich men who prey upon women. In any caw, thev advanced ipen the great city, armed only 'with Nature's weapons, youth and beauty, and selected their prey, and, like social hlghwnj women, held him ur and plun-, dered him. It J reprehensible and sordid, and no one can excuse the mercenary Hplrlt In the delicate relations of love but it M understandable, it traceable te early poverty and ambition. BLACKMAIL and graft exist, alas! In all cities, and often are worked systematically by women. The term "social bandit" probably is applicable te some modern women. They, as In dividual, may net be se culpable as Is the are that is constantly srttlnp up falcn standards and worshiping .the ceUlen calf. If neatly every one, in nil rank-? of recietv, exnlts the success ful peren, and has the slogan, "Just se you hnve money, no matter hew jeu prt it." we cannot blanie occasional Individuals for going- te extremes. Kxtraegancf and the moral cow ardice which cctte women te fear te be less fashionable and well-dressed than their no.'shfenrs. or te live in n less expensive manner, nre sins. We tire perhaps becemlns tee luxury-levin;: and net holding en te the virtues of our early American ancestors enough. At heart, however, most women arc af fectionate and domestic, and few In pro portion te the va&t army in all the cities are deliberate social bandits. Virginia IIOYT GRANT Excursion "Se the peer thing Is only just get ting engaged new and here jeu arc an old married' man. Teer girl! It must have hit her hard." Paul glowered. "What hit her hard?" he demanded cresMv. "When jeu gnve her the mitten." said Virginia calmly. His eves flashed dangerously. "Are veu trying te rag me?" "I?" She was en Innocent. "I, dear? Whv. of course net." Khe paused. "And te think, even new she's going te marry some obscure doc tor down in some foolish llttle place in the backwoods. And young doctors have such n hard time. Rut then, perhaps that's the only offer the " "Say, see here, Vlrginln, you're all wrong! Why, every fellow in my class was wild ever Mildred. She hnd about fifty Invitations te the prom. She wns the prettiest girl in the neighborhood and wns the only one who hnd any sense and " "A paragon! Paul, hew In the world did you ever allow her te get uwny from you?" There was the lilt of a teasing laugh- I ter in her voice. I Suddenly Paul picked up the news- . pnper and stared long and hard at the 'picture of his old sweetheart. I "She used te be awfully geed -leek- I ing," he mused. . Ills eyes met Virginia's and he had I "But I was only a kid then." he added hastily. The perfect wife, smiled back at him. who understood, "I just knew phe was a mighty sweet girl, tee," she said indulgently. Paul turned, with a little sigh, te the spotting pages. Tomorrow The Artistic Urge will take out the blaelr stamp aa well aa the dark color. Needs te Eat Mere Feed Te ". Editor of Weman' Pae'' Dear Madam I hae thin arms and legs ueum you ten me new i can ' i ,.,, Mnin" mn make these stouter? Alse hew can iirnti.iuen in a s lyr cc. ,in ., develop the bust? B. 13. Just eat mere feed of a fnttenlns kind, Fuch as eggs, milk, butter nnd fats. Try te take at least one or two glasses of milk a daj". Of course, this will make jeu stouter all ever, but this will net be tee much. Arm eNer eNer elsea and dancing1 or gjTnn.istlcs will also help j-eu te vet Inte condition se that the feed will assimilate and de j-eu geed. Remedy for Large Peres Te the Editor of Weman' m Paae: Dear MPdam The pores of my face are very larnc, and I would like verv much te make them small. Will you please publish the remedy for this? I am troubled with blackheadH and pimples, and they remain for n long tlm Pleaee tell me what te de for them K. II. Te bepln with, steam jour face with het cloths and then apply a Reed cleans- iiiK Lirtm. iien jour i.ic. I enti-Nv free of Ihn htmlMli hntlm it ,hi, . ,. , water and llnullv with he Itvrie.it th I iee treatment, net the steaming, everv time jeu wash jour face, and wash it S!e,ry "luht with a geed facial soap 'This will refine the skin nnrl m.-tba m, pores smaller, se that there will net be se much chance of your getting the pimples. If your facn In ltmt ,it,n (hi., way there will be no danger of black- Jivaua. I Eyes Are Dull-Leeking I Tsi fhit V.fHtnf nt YPi) ' Tmnm T"ru.r Murium X nm hniprl w i.n.i.. . n..,t,,,t.l n..n.ft .(. ...... c.; huh- un Huuuuut Ul inj toen!, vii cm kludlv help, me out? My ere are lul looking. Plcase tell me he.v te infilfrt tllfitn f?rnw ljtim n rwl t-ipll,tA. r Intiru crntn 11 At nJ .-. ..1, 1 tM. . t. nue cumu WVj-mm tvuuiu JIKU 10 KnOW hew te make them bigger. And my lips te get them red? A BHOIVT AND STOUT GIRL. Vmir eyea will be bright If your health Is geed. And your lips will be red, tee. There Is no way te make our eyes larger, but get loin of fretth air, plecp with jour wlndewn wide open anil Inlte t,onie deep.brrntblns exercises pi that jour circulation will he up and stlrrlnf. Then keep It up l exerclsln.i. geed, whoieaema feed and plenty of "."." "r;"-",r.. ." .."" iJic.iu ui for dull cm uThS ffii. and r'ukai tt witf Jul jm-. T ' ' ' - G puelie ".REAL, LIVE" ROSES ON CHARMEVSE ' . HHLIIIIIIIIVPnwII Reses and PV44HWKT?!lBSBP)yH yenng girls nl- t &rSj'J,&t;ivWBMk&M ways seem te go W .'XKrfe'IHliliB together. and AM VUwfir & ' IAjV'VHW here they nre ifcLs- 3M! V'O'sV '?-' TVBBbI I charm in gly K V 'It ' VH&M I ' 'LH 18 combined In a f !,-,? jHtVjV P' r;iIB m slmple little eve- Vt 1V-Aw' e'ill vH ren Mie met m-.--;.i ,,:if W'S'i y- - $;' I'lV-'B m rigorous censer V;?' ' if vT'V'.'iS'l'l bbV m at the school ;, :U?lt h4i''fix'?'Zi',?fPM m d-mca could net H VkiiVA"-' lbfi I K-B m object te. of i'VrvfvV'rB course, the flew- V"U'i'wWiH ers nre net real, ?') ;X k& VtVjlWMB 1 utthMran.rr.8de H ,'.;: U. K A'''- K. 'BfH like the natural B y . ,.- -k'lC 5 isc'' m.i fc M one, and net j 'fMH'v '. -1 " ' 'jB llattened out or H. ' U' "'' v "'t'H m conventionalized, R -,, , , ' BH ra ns se many nre HI " st - v 'S,-, ',, for trimming. AM ,! V '', , " s't-" Ml . nsh nnd n huge Wt ' n : X ' 4- , M,'- .,- H s , bow nt tuiie gue H ' ,1 - v, ,y '-''-"B ;' additional light- Bl ,. yi''JV, ; Mj' L nevi and llulli- HJ ' i'-f- ' fH Bj If u ess te the Hf - tMimff). ..: mb 1 frock. f i A :,'C3LS jJm v aBvJBFvBV.BSVBVBvB?SBBBvBvBB -' aSVsVsVsVsVsVsVsHBl BKVBMVBBBBVBBBJnffiiHjflBJB AVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ (( The Marriage Gambler By HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR Copurleht, 191!. Iv ruWe Ledger Company Alter hailnjj married yick Tracy without lavmg him, in order te pre vent him frum ruining his life through infatuation for Daisy Tnifceii, a clierin gil, Cmel findi herself strongly attracted by Jervis Ilritten, u-he 11 used te havlnp hi tcay with ireinrn. Ilritten and Carel arc in the cast of a play te he giceti for charity, and arc thiewn constantly together. Ilritten is eager te bring things te a head, and en the day that the per per fermancc is te be given, A'lcfc sud denly leaves town. Carel is at first strangely depressed, but later her depression gives way te a feeling of reckless gaycty. CHAPTER XIA'in "Driven!" !'"- .i imiuuiiiT iirsi buuui.cl., rnim- r , ,. 1 r.-i . ' SllP w rns hardlv conscious of the fact that Mic was playing a part in n play. The clare of the footlights seemed like a bulnail; erected between herself and the audience, nnd the spoke her lines with feeling. She felt that she was ly-iting for something and then suddenly she knew what it was. She was waiting for llritten's entrance. She had net seen him that evening, and etcri thing she said brought her nenrer te the moment when he would nppcar. Then suddenly he was en the stage, he wnw speaking te her nnd she wns answering conventionally. The act went en, and she nnd Rritten were alone en thu stage. She went te the pinne. nnd he began te turn ever the music rest lessly. Something began te creep in sidiously into their nttitude tewnrd each ether, and when she plavcd the prelude te the song about the Seuthwlnd, and raised her eyes te his, the fact was lustantlv borne te the nudience that an interesting situation was about te de velop. Carel sang the heng, lightly and with a touch of pathos, of longing.. It did net seem as if she were neting. she was se sure of hcrelf. nnd Ilritten looking down nt her. knew tbnt tonight -he wan different, she had let herself go. His heart leaped exultantly at tUc thought. The cut tain dropped eri the firtt act and the nudicnc" cpplaudcd wildly. When it wa raited asaln en the second act, the spectators M'tt'cd back with u muiinur of Vvpectatien. ('ami made her rather sp'ctacuiar ,. ,., in n silver cc:iins simn, her whKe e'euL held loosely about her. The play progressed, bhn nnd Ilritten were seated nt the tiny tnhlc having Mippcr te-ether. They were bandjlng con versation back nnd forth, conversation Twe Minutes Ry HERMAN Patience and Perseverance PATUJNCi: nnd perseverance! What marvels huve been wrought In thrlr name, That niliadcs of accom plishment, what wonders of achievement! In these two words Is compassed the entire story of the world's advance from chaos, of all Its deeds of goodness and mercy. Only te hnve patience and perseverance pntlenre te wait, pcreveranca . nn.i. n,i r,m itew wenrr hew much lieni tnche would be avoided, hew many careers' prevented from foundering, hew mnr nrPcleus "lore prai uu . precious. It is becaue "c have net learned srein never te make headway ami vc reallatlen. ... It is hccauhO we fail te be patient toward these we deslre most 10 neip, we ncceme inieierum, nuibii, inieunucr- Btaiidin', and bring all our geed intentions te naught. Life's wheels nre lubricated by patlence and perseveinuce and the man who cannot or will net be patient nnd persevering travels a rough, jolting, fruitless read. Pnfii.nn nnrl nprsevcrnnce 1 They de net get thrown Inte n panic; they are net hubject te fainting fits; knew no Mich word ns retrent; they bear a banner with the dcvlce "FOR- I tnfy WAItO!" 1'ntlence and perseverance! ' They hum the bridges they have cresed; they halt enlv te get breath; they rest enlj te rise in jjrent strength ; mountains of difficulty may impede, but they knew hew te climb; they may have te go slowly, but they GO. ) Field crossed the ocean fifty times befere he laid his cnble; Webstcr spent tbirty-Mx years en the dictionary we se carelessly thumb; Diesel experimented for n quarter of a century te perfect his ell-burnlni marine engine de you think these and thousands of ethers of the world' benefactors would be names with which te conjure but for their patience and perseverance? He, In the words of Trudcnu: "Let us net qurncb our faith nor turn from the vision which, whether we own it or net, we enrrj . as Hleveiicen's lantern bearers, hidden fiem (lie outer wer'd' nnd ll'ii" Inspired many will rrnrh tie grnl ; and If f'r n.eit of us our achievements mutt fall feheit of our Ideals, If, when njc nnd Infirmity evertnke . UK. iw. rn nvc come net within sight of the be wall with usj for, as SteVensen,ieUs lju teaualtVa wmtmitipum , ., iJDiflifr - - JPmiiA: lb"-v..ei riiote by Central News 3 that was at first light and gradually took en u significance. Carel was playing magnificently. She rese from the table, at last, nnd stepped back, her eyes dilated. The scene had nriived in the piny where Brllten had gene tee far, he had shown his hand, and Carel terrified, was eager te draw back. He came around the table te her, nnd suddenly she was In his arms, his lips wcre against her hair. And suddenly, asteundlngly, Carel wns nware of the fact that his touch awakened nothing in her; she was as fnr from him in spirit ns she was in the part fehe wah plnving. The act came te an end nnd the cur tain dropped. The applause was deaf- pnfni- Alnnn nn Mm stnerc. Itritten tnmnrl in Pnrnl nnlptlr. v"' -" ...., .,- j. ..yell.j, Ict ,0 8ce you llemc te night?" Carel turned te him. Her eyes were a bewildered leek. She was struggling te regalu her spirits, te forget that feeling of detachment that had swept ever her. At that moment Britten meant no mero te her than n stranger. Hew ridiculous that she should feel this wl-, hut, of course, the feeling was only temporary. She forced a smile and nodded her head quickly. Then the curtain was raUcd and she was bowing te the ap plauding audience. She was conscious new that she could bee the rows of scats that stretched beyond the glare of the fnntllrlits. Ne longer wus she shut In alone with Rritten. The glamour of It had faded. f!rel hurried off the stase without speaking te Jervis, and, ence In her dressing room making her change for the Inst art, excitement took held of her again. She laughed uleud in her relief. What had been the matter with her? The feeling must have been due te the fait that she had thrown herself se Intensely into the pnrt. but she was all right new, and she had premised te let Rritten see her home! (Te Be Continued) Te Save Washing I de net etten find lite for a large tablecloth, se I bought two the samt pattern and a dozen napkins te match. I can ube en" tablecloth with one leaf or without iiny. When I de need n l.irKO cloth I use both, crewing them m the middle of the table, and aa I use a cenlerpltce about twenty Inches Tt luel llke ene larRO tablecloth. These 0 j much t-asler te handle, nnd a 3 use first ene and then the ether thej de net get yellow In storaRe ns mv large ene used te. Mrs. V. W., In Modern Prlscllla. of Optimism .1. STICK many lives made mera productive ami patience nnd perseverance thnt things give up peninps 011 inc very uium or . ., . I and persevering thnt ve are exacting castle of our dreams, ucvvrthclefs, all will us rightly, 'Te travel hopefully is better . ,- KJjiJAXrlVslNrvf The "Unuied Brains" - Them Wear Their Tfrnt Is What a Clergyman Calls It His Attitude of Half Amuscd Contempt Is a Geed Cure for Foolishness . THE clergyman ,who always leek at things in the broadest, sanest, most tolerant way was talking about modern girls and boys. "When you see these young girls flap ping along with their galoshes unfas tened," he said, "that's net a lack of morality that's unused brains I" ft .mere of us would adept his atti tude there wouldn't be se much of what we call "wildncss" among the boys and girls. When you step te, think it ever sanely and quietly, that's all there is te any fad Just a let of unused brains getting exercise. That's the trouble with se many of the Dig Movements -of Modern Life, these activities that go in for capital letters and enthusiastic gestures. They nre invariably begun and kept up by people whose brains are net occupied nt the time. And that's the reason they se seldom get anywhere with their effort te reform or revolutionize or otherwise upset the whole world. They are comparatively harmless if let alone and laughed at. Thcre is no foundation for them te stand en. they are just a let of fluff, the result of a few "unused brains" try ing 'te start something. F1 IS reslly a waste e( time te get very much excited ever the latest fad, no matter hew silly or senseless It Is. Yeu may, rave and rant as you please, but that fad will run its course, nnd flourish until It dic3 a aulct. unlamcntud death upon the arrival of something newer. Ne doubt after the holiday for ca- Joshes this summer they will come out next season qs modest and contained as ever. "They" are new equipping them with Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA "8eme" Definition Dear Cynthia Here Is a definition of first love for "Goulash." "When lie rets finished puzzling this out he will knew wnat nrst leve is. First love la a feeling, A very funny feeling A feeling that you have never felt before, A feeling that makes you feel, when you feel, you want te feel, A feeling, ence ever, you feel no mere. Is this correct. Cj-nthia? Let me hear what you think of It, Goulash. BIMBO IN DISGUISE. Dees He Leve Her? Dear Cynthia I am a girl of sixteen, acquainted with a boy about two years my senior for three years. He Rave me a nice gift for Christmas. His birth day is near. Should I give htm a gift? If se, please suggest something appro priate. Hew can I find out If this fellow loves me? Am I tee young te keep steady company? Hew can I get htm te take me te shows? NOBODY'S DARX.ING. Send him a fountain pen, a sliver pen cil or a silver match box. There's no way te find out If he really loves you but for him te tell you. Yeu are tee young te be engaged and "steady com pany" la always a mistake. 1 Gefyear mother te aend you both te the movies together some evening as her t.'eat. Perhaps the young man will re turn the compliment later. Sceldi "Lieut. B." Dear Cynthia May I aslt te put my ear In ence mere? I liked Lieutenant B.'s letter till I reached the last few lines. He claims that the American girls are new the height of perfection, "fnr above the men they marry." Lieutenant, you must be a woman lever and a man hater te make such u statement. Yeu surely must be nn easy mark. Ker an army nan of rank you surely have peer Judgment. It strikes me that American men are the best all-around men in the world and for class they are just as geed as their women. But say what you will, It tnkes the foreign girl te really ap preciate a real man. The fellows are easy marks, nnd j'eu must be ene of tlieiii. Yeu better learn te boost your own stock and step praising the women, for k.icj uu;i b iiutu till. MR, TWENTY-FOUR. About Marriage Out of Town' Dear Cynthia Could you tell me If a ceuple from Philadelphia are married in New Yerk or Atlantic City the license will be printed? If neither Is of nge can It be unnulled (both are Catholics)? FUGGY. It Is strange that you de net knew the marriage lawn of your Church If you are a Catholic. Unless the Bishop or chancellor of the dioceee gives the direct permission ever the head of the rector, no girl can be married by a priest nny v. here but in her own parish church and only elsewhere If alie has the consent and knowledge of the reoter of her The Apron Is Still an Important Detail ny COKINNi; WWK Con.e out of the Mtchc.11, buld fnth fnth Ien te the apron. It wild this some years nge, and ever slnce the apron bus been maintaining its new-found dig nity. This detail is found today in many different forms, among which must be mentioned these favored by Pateu for the purpose of presenting a bins appeal unce te a straight skirt. Here in this cape costume of white tricnt deigned fei the Setith'uml, we tut I an inirnii m 10:0 icd ergiiiin.v trimiui'il ttltli motifs et white seutnclic hmdl rTmfliiitiir miffs and rmllAr am! btrnn m .1 . " . i-fiu mi.- -.. ictte i- of Girls Make Galoshes Unclasped balls in Paris, but perhaps we shall escape that. Even if we de, though, eren if our caleahss dn annear sedately clasved next year, there will be some new (ad te take the place of- the present one and probably It will be Just as wild and just as woolly as the open galoshes fine. TJOWEVER, we manage te keep en XI enjoying life, in spite of the fads nrl fnnelnn nf certain arreunn of US ... .... -.-.-,--- ,-- -- les et tee ba It is tee bad that there is se mucn unused brain about. But holding un hands of horror and exclalmlng "It's dreadful," "It's posi tively depraved," "I don't knew what we're te de about it," won't give thnt unattached brain any mere work te de than it has new. After all, there are worse customs than wearing your galoshes unclasped: there are women in Spain who think thev nre mere beautiful If they shave their heads; in Tripoli, at a wedding, the bridesmaids there are forty or nlty et them all powder their faces te a ghostly whiteness and then paint a red triangle en each cheek. In Peru a lovely lady must have long ears in order te be truly lovely. Clownlike noses, bobbed hair, short skirts nnd open galoshes are surely bet ter than that. OF COURSE, we may get these fads In time, veu can't tell. Rut perhaps bv that time we shall hare learned n bit mere tolerance and understanding se that we can smile mere easily nt such things. We may even be able te coin another nleasing excuse like this "unused brains" for their existence. And that would be the best remedy for it all. . ... 1 There's nothing like geed-natured ridicule or showing that you are en tirely unimpressed as a cure for some one else's tiresome, useless foolishness. church. "Why net consult your rector? He will keep your confidence. The licenses are published In the papers of the city where they are taken out. Accuses Him of Un-Amerlcanlsm Dear Cynthia In regard te a "Yeung Man Ne. 2," I think I have something te say. Yeu surely can't be a true blooded American or you would net knock our git Is ee. Since you are se strong for "foreigners'" it is a wonder j'eu don't go ever there and make your neme among mom. Tnere nre a rew fellewa ever here like you, and you are oho of these who make bib metiey and liate te part with it I don't blame a fellow for net wanting te spend a for tune en a girl every time he takes nor out. but I de think it is a fellow's nlace te treat a girl when he takes her out. If flhe Is geed enough te accept your invitation te go out with you it is your place te see she has a geed time. I am no flapper, but any girl who would go half en the expenses when a fellow takes her out would be a feel. I hava net traveled any 400,000 miles around the world, but I knew without traveling that all the foreign girls aren't angels. Yeu won't get en American wife be cause no girl with common sense would marry such a spendthrift as you. Presl- aent naming ought te maKO a law pro hibiting such people living In America. AN AMERICAN OIRLIB. If jtm are aueh a geed American, my dear, hew Is it you de net knew that the President docs net make the laws? Plain Girl Preferred Dear Cjmthla After reading the fol lowing you will knew where It should go. and If printed I hepe It wields seme ene a wee bit of geed. It seems such a pity men are se weak as te allow a nretty (?) painted dell te mar their geed judgment. If the men would ignore the gin wne aoiiDcr aeiiDcr aoiiDcr ately dresses te attract their attention and lead them en there would be many happier homes and Tewer divorces. Why. when a girl knows a man Is married does she net let that man com pletely alone, and If he tries te show her attentions, why does she net Ignore him? But, no! Instead nhe encourages him and accepts everything he has te give. The wife and perhaps babies at home have no weight ns they should have with a real man, and that type of man or girl should be dealt Jujtly with, Just as ny thief Is punished, for surely they are nothing mere than thlevca, for they are stealing these who belong te the ene he or she loved enough te marrj. Where are the mothers, that they de net Unew what their j'eung people are doing? I repeat, where are they? Why de they net realize It Is their duty te exert themselves enough te make "home" a place worth while? Make It a "no place like home"? The modern woman, j-eung and old, Is disgusting In her dret, manners and conversation; she is a dltgracc, and If the men would only show their dis gust the tide might change. The young girl of today, as a rule, Is net qualified te marry; she la net capable of keeping a home, cooking a meal and, above all, of being a chum, companion or helpmate te the one she loves cr pretends te love. The ene Idea and question new Is; Hew much money has he and hew much can I get out of him? This Is tiem the fflrl'B VlOWDOlnt. Frem Ihn mnn'a It I. has she money? And the ene with the HiuBu jjuwuer, me icasi cietues and dis gusting manners, smoking, drinking, etc., w;lns the day. But what of the home in later rears? tli.ir.i There, are many girls who would H w wiiiTui in cyery way ir they would glve up thelr positions and In that wav help te lesion the number of unemployed men: also heir, manv n cinrvi,,,, .n.. where the main aiinniirt ,r ih. i,, , out of work. O.N'r; INTISTtCSTEP. Adventures With a Purse A LONG, long time age I told you " about a soap that I felt sure vow would want te knew about. Yeu re member its purpese is te whiten and blench the bunds, for which purpose It .contains n generous portion of lemon julr-e. Jn fact, the i.nnp Itbelf Is made in the exact shape nnd color of a lemon, r.nd as I le'ik new at the rake that I bcniRht, enlv the fnet Hint T linvn i,M,l it fissures me t lint it really is a cake of Miap. unci net a lemon. Well, when 1 wrete nbeut it befere, the price of n cake was fifty cents, which is, of couise, qutte high. Hut yesterday 1 found it for twenty cents a cake, se of course I Immediately bought a cake. And, having used it, I can honestly recommend it. Particularly will the woman who has te de housework or ether work thnt Is hard en her hands upprcolnte itu toething, bleaching qualities. I Mippesp most women knew nbeut llie dress linings, hut f(,r t,(, sntl, f these who, like injself, luuc net nlwnvs known about them, I want te Miy that jeu can buy dres,H linings nil rendy made up, in every f Ize. They ceme in b ,1ck wh,t0,and Jn net. muslin and Mlk. The net and muslin nre fifty cents each nnd the silk are $1. New tlint you nre beginning en jour spring sewing, you will find this information (specially timely. Think of the work mved. when InMeiid of Imvlng te make one of tl.if tllek.v llnln-'s. inn lire! one lesih niacin, nnd teeing nu I inpie iLun If jeu nud one juurbi'lf I 'Vkhh-imm J.L. a . . w 'TtfrxriswrffTT If TOU HUBRY you can et a "TVuth Party" for Washington's Birthday befere It Is tee lata hy sending a aclf-addressad, stamped envelops te the editor of the Weman's Page. In this there are seme games you never played before, some original decorations, and some refreshments that will be a nice sur prise. FUR COATS Frem $160 Upward REMODEMNO AND, MCFA1MN0 a nrECMtTir BROWN & BRAUCHER 88 W. Cheltrn Avs., aermsntewB Phene: Qcrmantoren Otte PAldine Hetel Chestnut s J9Jtrfie(a Offers excpbcnaJfecMitje3 for private entcrtafniyt Receptions. Weddings, Cards. Dinner. Dances, DRESS GOODS j 11 ! t WW HwWw fivtS$ WwffHwj REDUCED SlS-ln. line Drein Ginthamii Iflc 88e vsl. iif SO-ln. Fine Batetni btit eolertt ROC Vnl. S1.00 v. 40-ln. tluir Satini best eolerti $1.35 new , u 40-ln. finest -Mali Heavr R2 AS Canten Crepen 84 vl " M-ln. Finest Weel Trloetlnei $2.25 8 Tl. 1. " St-ln. AU-Wcet French Sertet $1,35 0-ln.ftW'-'We'i'tirs'pe'r'i jnsj OK Satlfll 88 80 vl I..... mVO 06-In. All-Went Jmeyi best $1 flK nHeni M 80 ml. BiTO Geed's Exchanged if Net Satisfactory New England Woolen Ce. 721 Se. 4th St. Open Eves, 'til P Friday tu 7 UPftMrlilaUliUI Final Reductions . . in High-Class FURS We still have 'left some very desirable Wraps, Coats and Capes in Alaskan Seal. Hudsen Seal, Caracul, Mele and Squirrel reduced te a fraction of former i ( if? prices. gnbraggp 1310 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA UsHSESBH irMft?wffltfmra TETLEY'S Makes geed TEA.axertainty The rare fragrance and entic ing flavor of Tetlcy's Orange Pekoe are the result of the use of finest tender leaves and a full century of tea blending experience. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound 23c One-half pound 45c One pound 90c m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiTi MARKET STREET BEEF CO; Our prices are the same, as well as the quality. We de net believe in changing prices every day. One Quality and One Price for All. Finest Half Smokes in the City 1A a Best Boneless Lean Stewing Beef 1 UC lb. City Dressed Meaty Spare Ribs. . . Fresh Country Sausage Best Country Liver Puddings Lean Smoked Picnic Shoulders 1 ft a Finest Boneless Salt Perk IDC lb. Best Country Scrapple e lbs. Ofi Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, . . O for 6uC Best Creamery Butter in Finest Select Eggs, every one big and Aft a meaty, in cartons ftUC dez. Oleomargarine, none better ...3 lbs. for 50c frm(K,l0.CirBUckel brlnB yu,frem " anywhere; and you ve trem 5c te ISc en every pound you buy at the MARKET STREET BEEF CO. 522123725 Market "oes rer uur Ad in Thursday Bulletin mi Evtmng Lidgtr Te. Keep Her Yeung Buy it for $5 down ' use your credit Your mother, wife, .sister or sweetheart will be delighted with'-, the easy Gainaday, , way te wash, iron or ' clean. It's the only economical way te keep her young. Wathtr r winger Open a Charge Account te Get It Why net use your geed name? Why net begin with only $5 or $10? Why net use a (fainaday while paying for it. It's the wise and honorable way te buy things that run into money. Phene or Come in Gainaday Electric Company 107 Seuth 11th St. 1336 Walnut St. 517 S. 52d St. 12 ,4-lb prints 40c lb. i St. 5939 jWarket St. w wsLwm isfcp fcp rUm? , v .Ae?,w.-w . -.. V. I' . IJ.WiMPJfUWfAt " . . "-,-,vi vi.ivri'f'L Mmm$i ,sli .jt's . .V. fet y t.n. !... ," iJ fe , ZrJifilL rjtt?3LG&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers