(. JW '4 . J.. i,' -, t '? ir W I'?' ! ft 4 m m W I-- VM If ft Vi?ii2ffifc' lffet? fm !cuiZ and Virginia w r,.4. By HELENA The Artistic Urge topped abruptly upon the mheld of tire living room. en. wnnt the 1" he pjnculnted. Virginia, curled up in n cozy corner of the big dnveupert, lnuirlied Kiiyly. "Hew "de you like it, honey?" Frem n seven brniiclipd cnndclnbrtim which glittered en the innntel nbnve the tiny llreplncc were nmall while candlcH jrlciim Ine. A tnll Htnndnrd. ned of wrought iron, steed lit the of the davenport ; in its socket fat, orange -colored tallow can Wj'STfcere were no ether lights. : what'M the mnttcr lights off, or w me lusca diew out nil ever the kflk BniiutV Wh,, Vl.J.tn l l.-.i ! "Don't be nillv. There's nntlifni- thi v " wnn me ngius. Wv "Well, then, what's the large Idea .Aa ...fit . t. . . tt ! tne candles?" IW'. Vlrcinle. nrctended te be e.tnsneratpl 'ijjSBd'wie made a wrv face. S v., uuiiiii , juu lUi uc se SIUU1U fA tv-ii ' She Indicated the new illumination irith an airy vnc of her slender hand. "Ifn the latest thing. It's artistic I" mui sat down and stnreil at the Kuwdun braH candelabrum ewllshly. "Artistic, hey? Huh! Where'd ou I(t the thing en the mantel?" "Thing! Why, Paul, that's a real Xwudan " . "It leeks It," he cut in rudely. Where'd you get It?" vV little novelty shop down town. Ileally. fV? ' ff.f tltA fflfffl nf Malm, MSavtrMnm I . ..... i much the thine, and don't von think it's f " Mlcllfhtful? It's se much mere beautiful thin the awful glare of the electrics." , ,1'aul looked ever at her solemnly. "Yeu mean this Is te be a permanent thing the candles?" Through p Weman's Eyes By Mean De Yeu Loek at the Other Side of the Shield? We have all heard the sterv of the two knights who fought like Kilkenny rats ever whether u certain shield wa, blue or red. The fact was that it was blue en tne side and red en the ether! Did they feel foolish when they found It out? Itather, I suppete ; but net mere se than mnnv of us must feel every day when we find ourselves guilty of the same kind of color blindness. Oh, yes, we nrc. We fuss and fume and go Inte tantrums and wcur our elves out and hurt people we love and break friendships just because we knew we .are right and there can't be nny compromise or question about It ; when all alone we have been looking at only one side of the shield, when all alengj the ether side told a story just as un questionable and convincing, though entirely different! That Is the difference between nar rowness and breadmlndedness, be tween pettiness und-, bigness, between these who show the monkey strain and ethers who really reflect the image of Ged. The bigger and better of us have their own viewpoint, tee but they rccog rcceg Ktse it as such and net as universal 1 tact and law. Even though they claim .M as their own, they sen both sides ef the shield. And te see is te under The Weman's Exchange Te Clean Satin Slippers T a Editor e Weman's Paac: iDear Madam Will you kindly tell me hflfw I can clean a pair of brown satin Uppers that have a number of soiled pets en them? I also would like the names of fashion journals that are for children's clothes exclusively. Tour column has been of great benefit te me, nd I appreciate It greatly. G. P. M. Clean the slippers with carbon tetra chloride. If there are grease spots Which remain, make a paste of clilore- fc form and French chulk or fuller's earth. spread it en the stains and lcave until entirely dry. Then brush off the powder thoroughly. I cannot glve the name of .k. ..t ., U .1.- .., , u iitufeaAuitj uiruuKti me luiuiiiii. uul i you can llnd ene at the magazine ceun- urs or any or the large department :..v i;.,;,' .rzrz " ?.,. 'v"..f ever heard of, and that is published In New Yerk, column. I am se glad jeu enjoy the Anether Address Wanted T hditer et Weman' a I'agc: Dear Madam Reading through the '., woman's i-uge i saw wn-re seme one K . mm.am v... 1..... . . . , i Z. sUBtll the end of February te mew, se tea Hrauwi mui IMS lu juutu uuu 1 liau If you please will ou she the party ' my name and address, for t didn't get i ny place te go te yet. I I would be se glad It ou will help me. ' I Will leek for an answer seen In the any name ana aauress, for I didn't go Thank you. This Just seems te "no reu'nrl and Mrs W. J. S round without getting anywhere. Net having your name or address I did net keep the name or addi-ss of the person who wrote about jeu. Since you had written se len age, I thought you must have feiind a nlace te live by the time her fetter wus published Hlnoe you haen't, I knew Bhe will bn lad te talk te veu about It t am pub lishing this litter in the hope that sh will see It and once mere scud her name and address se that you can cemmunl- M WHAT'S WHAT By 1IKI.KN IIKC'IK 1h ).., V. JL rnrrpfmnnilpnt hmWm far umtt'.x.Hi-ii ! wabeut the celebration of the seiend wed- iX, ) anniversary. iius is generally V known as the "cotton wedding," mid it pCall for gifts of cotton, which may take 4t)w form of full-length or rash curtains i -i in flowered muslin, dotted hwIss. lace st'nr. Plain scrim, cretonne draperies and J?'J)'!-anlen covers, flowered Oriental towel, - r i'SUipKIBS uuu urctiKiusi-uiuuia, nicrcerueu -rtams-ahades, Colonial rag-rugs, etc. In. '."iiMUtlsHu te the "cotton wedding" may i i. wvlttAn ill indelible Ink en Mm:irHH . y.taibrlc. I Tj', If ,lnncr or supper Is served, a cot ' MHjfin Is the logical centerpiece. At 'Vine et me year, an evergreen i tea in tuns or wuite cotton may wtituted. The tablecloth may be I nd-whlte cotton, with napkins te Usually the hostess and gucstH a point of dressing In organdie, : yene or outer cettcu materlul. (year brlde may wear a wreath I !roUeu resea, IIOYT GRANT.- "Why net? I think they're awfully cheerful." Paul's eyes were fixed en the carpet ueiere me uavenneri. "That's artistic," he wild, pointing. Virginia gave a startled llttle cry. A great splotch of villainous candle grease was mounting in proportions at the base of the Florentine 'Iren candlestick. "Oh!" Then her eyes flew te the llU8slan cande labrum en the innntcl. The same story. The het tallow was dripping down upon the polished brlck brlck weik of the tiny fireplace. Then, one by one, the little candles wilted, ami, with a melancholy guttering sound, flickered, and gave up the ghost. "Sure is artistic," said Paul softly. "Oh. Paul don't tease." "Omit improvement ever the old fashioned Kdlsens," he went en thoughtfully. "Paul, jeu're mean." "I don't see hew we've managed te strucglc alone all these rears with these wretched, weak little electric lights, I'm going te " Hut she had escaped te the kitchen. The saver nf the evenine dinner stele through the living-room. "What hnvc jeu for dinner tonight, hene.v?" She steed there upon the threshold, wonderfully beautiful in a gingham overall, n;id dimpled at him. "Oh. Paul perk tenderloin and and terribly vulgar bnked cabbage and po tatoes!" Paul grinned amiably. "Well, that's what 1 call real artistic htuff." The orange-colored candle flared up and then died smeklly. Tomorrow Dining Out newten stand, te understand is te be nearer te Ced. All parents love their children, but they are net ull equally successful parents. And the difference lies in whether they see and uct upon every thing concerning these children from their own lcwpeint, shutting out the needs and desires of youth, or whether they are big enough te go back twenty or thirty jeurs and see the ether side of the shield. It is these who can de this who have their children's confi dence, who wield the greatest Influence, who are real parents, net just care takers. And se it is with friends, levers, husbands nnd wives. They need net give themselves up te us, forfeit the thing that makes them individuals and real people. We wnnt them te Keep that. Ilul It Is Jn proportion te their willingness nnd ability te fecc our side tee, te understand us, that they arc near te us. Fer understanding is the great cry of humnnity. We will sacrifice gladly, lelinqulsh without bitterness, as long us we knew that another heart beats in tunc with ours, that though the melody may net be altogether joyous there Is that great harmony sympathy and understanding. cate with her. Did you tre te the Legal Aid Society? I hoped that you would be able te atay en where you are new. She Wants the Truth Te the Editor of TTomen'j Page: Dear Madam Kindly advtse me what te de: (1) Is ollve oil ferthehalr" (2) Hew de you get rid of dandruff? (3) Is there any truth In permanent halr-wavlne? (4) De you think It ruins the halr7 I lest my hair once, don't Intend te lese It npiln, for a foolish notion (5) I want te knew the truth before I take n step like that. I have been writing te different places, but had no satisfaction Yeu knew, psery. body likes te make money They call It "permanent waves " I wonder If It Is permanent. Mrs. A. D. B I should be very glad te tell you the truth and advise you without nfVt.i.ii If I could But nobeiTy can de that pt:. ";,n.i "iv Knew effect j teriain rirenaranens unnn nrtur. conditions of the scalp. Probably ellv oil would be a geed thing for your hair If It Is very dry and brittle, but no one cniilil nay positively without seeing th condition of your hair. That Is no doubt the reason that you have net had satis- wvuun ireia your inquiries, Permanent waving will net ruin thn hair f tilt. 1in(r la In nnnrllt. . ..... .. ---- -. ""'iuihuii U WlllC K- ,aul. ", jour nair is very dry or "T eIJd' " would net be advisable te ",n tll5, w-ave, as It would make Ii dryer and mere flyaway. A se-called Permanent wave lasts as long as the I,alr Htays th,e liEth It was when the wave was given But, of course. th". 1?.al1' Brews out It becomes straight ', W , VI " i ,rurtne,r away from '"" J'L U na,l;ly1al",'al?s I,tsts at least !lx 'n0.ntns- 7, ls th truth" as fa. ,1M any ene W"Q ,l0e3 net knew you can g0, The QuestieA Cerner Ted.iyS Inquiries I. What official position is Miss May Hamilton Horten. of Ulr- ininghaiii. Ala., one of the few women In the United States te held'' L. IiescKlie a Impdmade handker- dilcf uhli'h is exquisitely simple and distinctive. Ii. I low ran heveral old sheets je usid in n most practical mnnner? 1. uhiif 'hnuld he the weight of u be sixty-eight inches tall? .1. l'er n purty dress of chiffon, what pxqulsitely smart shade could the mmerlul be? 0. On n dull blue dress, with cape te match, describe the only trim ming. Yesterday's Answers 1. The Ilrltlsh Koelety of 'Wr.men I'nginceis Is offering prizes for (he host practical Ideas Ju house improvement, epecinlly such as will tend te mnkn thu work of the heuspvv'lff easier. -'. A paper I'littiT which is simple but different looking s mnde of polished weed, smoothly pointed 3. l-'rlnpc of alternately JiB,t ,ln,i dark stripes In colors that har monize makes a striking trimming for u lntnpslmdft. I. )ne hundred and thirty-four pounds Is what a hey who Is six-ty-veven Inches tall Hheiild weigh. C. A sports ykirt which ulmevt any weinar would wiitit as neon as she Haw It is mnde of n crinkly silken jade green material, with n wide white cres-s-bar design runniiis through It. 0. If one is making a sweater of the gaily designed tjpi-, pale blue with dark blue diNigu will give It A softly duiuty effect. 7 Please Tell Me ' What te De By CYNTMIA "Blue Eye" Ne. dear. It Is net deep leve: it's puppy love, probably. Don't let him kiss you. Wult till you are elder, Yes, Invite Him; It's Quite Proper Dear Cynthia I am a new. very much Interested render of your column. May my first letter find a place there, as well as en answer from you? I am n student at a co-ed college. One of my male friends plays en our basketball team. They are going te play ut a. collcge nenr my home In the ntnr future. 1 am planning te go home that week-end and expect my parents te go te the game with me. would It be out of place for me te ask this young man te dine with iis at a hotel before the game If It Is suitable te my par ents? And, tee, te dine at our home the next day en his way back te col cel col lege? He would probably stay at a hotel ever night, ns he could net get back te college that night. I. tee, would be going back te college the next day. ANXIOUS, "Mickey" Is Getting Bored Dear Cynthia I have written te you? column several times before ami aiways received such cheering icuern m ivvij. I ceme ence again for advlce. In glancing ever the letter from "t..ti., hut ttntmv'" l have thought that I myself am scrmcwhnt like that person. , . . . Up until a couple of weeks age I had been keeping steady company with a bev, and new he has gene te Flerida. t inn beginning te find It very lone some. . , . I have lets of friends, especially boys of mv own home town, and could have and dtf have several dates a weqjc. But t am very unhappy and restless. 1 de net co te nubile dances nnd movies are wry tiresome, se, therefore, I can find nothing te relieve the monotony. I am getting very restless and would appre ciate some geed advlce te break the monotony. , , ... I work In an offlce during the day, and feel as If I ought te have some pleaeure at ether times, Are tliere any correspondent clubs in Philadelphia a place te find new ac quaintances, etc.? MICKtJV. Perhaps you have tee many dates, Mickey. Sometimes that bores people Just as much as staying home. Cynthia cannot recommend any correspondence clubs, but if ou will go te Miss Gold Geld man, at 1506 Arch street, who has charge of the Glrla' Service League Farm, surely she will be glad te Invite you te ene of the parties that the League gives se that you can meet some new friends. Suggests Closing Discussion Dear Oyfithla I am a dally reader of our wonderful column, and tlu new I have beeji ene of the "silent on lookers," tills being my Initial centrl- hntlnti What attracted my attention lately was the utterly foolish and non-essential discussion en foreign and American wives. Laying this question aside for u while, I notice that whenever a jiersen tries te gle or explain Ills or hei ver sion of any topic under discussion by some of thtse "100 pur cent Americans' nnd It doesn't coincide with their opin ion, they very promptly give u a re markable demonstration of their narrow-mindedness by saying, "If you don't like the way we run tilings in this country, why don't you get out? There are ships sailing every day from ," etc. When I went te school we had a debating society In the classrooms, and the first thing that I was taught was a very familiar line running thusiy: "When abuse commences argument ceases." Why ddVt some of the self-styled 100 per cent Americans try te show a for eigner that he la wrong in his opinion and try te show him the right way of seeing things and make a 100 per cent American out of him Instead of telling him te "go back"? Why should nny one "go back'"' There Is plenty of room for all of us here, and this Is a free country. And If It wasn't for foreigners, where would some of these 100 per cent Americans be today? Coming back te the beauty questlcn, I'll admit that some of the American girls are pretty, tome are "cute" and some are beautiful beyond a question of doubt. But what Is beauty? Will a werman wtth beauty alene make a geed wife? The answer Is emphatically no! Besides, beauty Is Just an illusion of the eye. What may seem beautiful te seme may eccm ugly, jes, even hideous, te ethers. Fer example, the contrasting types or beauty between America and Liberia, Burma. Conge, Slam, etc. By the way, Cynthia, I notice that the head of your column reads, "Pjeasr tell me what te de," but by soma of the letters that l've seen printed In It it doesn't letk as though any one wants any advice. They all seem te be will ing te give It. Well, the Blble says "It's mere blessed te give than te re ceive." De you care if I suggest that you discontinue this controversy about for eign and American wives? I thank you in advance, Cynthia, and wish your column and the Evcnixe Public Ledeeh mere laurels than It already has. JUST JACK. Thank you for your geed wishes, "Just Jack." Cynthia likes your letter and hopes you will write often. A Fair and Square Club Dear Cjntlila Please may I have space In jour most Interesting column te answer a letter signed "Yeung Man Ne. 2" ! I, tee, think he must knew very strange American girls And they surely must be ery hard up for company te take them out riot te feel Insulted because he makes them pay half of the expenses. He says he Is making geed muiey nnd hj are the girls. I realize that a let of the geed, old-fashioned ways of enter taining stem te have gene ut of style. (I mean such as spending evenings quietly tegtthrr, reading aloud or hing ing or making candy.) In these was n girl could return courtesies te fellows. But, even with theso privileges taken uway, I (.in net understand hew an fellow emild "Invite" a girl te be enter tained by him and ever "allow" her te pay any of the expenses any mere than I could understand a young lady "In viting" a young man te tea und before hn leaves presenting him with a bill of expenses. But, new here's a preposition that I wish all of jeu girls would figure out for ourselves. Leta of different "sets" of veuiie folks are trying It out and finding It very satisfactory. It Is this: If you won't mind, I believe I can make It plainer by telling It by Illustration A girl filend of mine accepted an Invi tation and was entei tallied by a. very nice young man. "He makes geed money and se does she make geed money." Ills living expenses are a great deal mere than hers, because she lives at home, while he does net. About a week later they met en the car. Aniuig ether things talked of rie asked If hIie had heard about a certatn concert for the next week. She an swered that she had and had made up her mind te write te hliu that very eve ning asking him te attend with her. He said he would be delighted and would get tickets the next day. That gave her a chance te explain that she be longed te the "F. and S." Club, and ac cording te the rules and regulations of tald club, with him It was her turn te entertain anil that she would have te Insist upon getting the tickets herself. After "quite, some" explaining about this wonderful club he agreed, New, I think the "Fair and Square Club" Is a splendid thing. It gives a girl the bume chance of belng Independ ent und honest and at the same time Wnd that It gives te a fellow. They believe that for a girl who Is making her own spending money te allow a fellow who Is only a friend te pay nil of her entertainment expenses makes her guiuy et nemups I wish some of you girls and fellows would let us knew through the wen. dirful ceuitesy of Cynthia's column what jeu thlnl. of our "Fair and hiiuuie Club.' A UlltL FItlKNU. BLACK ANDlrmTE IN tVlMW LaHLaaHHRBH ' BBBBBBBBBHaaaaaHwaBBBBBBBai BaaaaHaf.a.HlLaaaH K iaaaaarTTF''Maaaaa LHPbbEIh M- 'V,7 V jU 1 -"" " I I ' i 'HMPaaaaaaaaH ibbbbbbbbV' ' lBaaaaaaaaal -A , "' A ", JbbbT wJ'bbbbbbbbbbI HRssaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaa! L '. ?',,''; " IPJt Bi SBBBaVslrMfpaBHIBBBBBBBU '" Fi 'Jlt - i ,"SBBBBBBbM wmmMWttmmmmKmt : ."i-'1 - :;-: cMf.H -W ' v A-i,'1'1 s mt-i Mi' : ! , 'sl - -i - W''-W4 V 1 r--lBBBBBBBBBT s & ? Kv fl - " BBBBBBBBBBBbI taBBwaW'1 aBBBPBPK'' .' ".s 4B$ ';!-"'''' B bbbbbbbbpbI K. -bIbbbppbp. -' ; - tV - " "' M'im ,: LIbbbbbbbbpI .IHlLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPkLiiBBBPW:''' " ' JlaW " ' SBBBBBBBpl I'note by Central NewB Fashion experts tell us that black nnd white is always becoming te us, no matter what our type nnd no matter whnt the time of day. Se today we are trying it out in furs, with the above charming result. A deep black cellar ls becoming te ene style of beauty, while another prefers all white but gives it n touch of distinction with a nnirew line of black at the edge of the cellnr (( The Marriage Gambler By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK CevtiriBht, 102S, lv Vublte Ledger Cemvanu After having married Tfick Tracy irltheut loving Itim, In order te pre vent him from ruining his Ufa through infatuation for Daisy Castlcten, a chorus girl, Carel Tracy finds herself strongly attract cd by Jcrvis Jlritten, tche m used te having his own way with women. Uritten and Carel arc in the cast of a play te be given for charity, and are thrown constantly together. Uritten is eager te bring things te a head, and en the day that the per formance is te be given, Nick sud denly leaves town. Carel i? at first strangely depressed, but later her depression gives tcay te a reckless gaycty, and she premises te let Urit Urit eon sec her home that night. CHAPTER XLJX " Leve Yeu" THE play had been followed by a InrffA rfnnpff nnd Oirnl bn1 AnMAnA te stay for only a few dances. During that time she had been conscious of the fact that Tem Secley followed her nbeut as though he intended te be ready when ever she decided te lenve. That fact infuriated her. She saw no reason why any of her friends should appoint themselves guardians of her actions, and at the first opportunity she slipped te the dressing room, wrapped her coat about her. and met Ilritten outside. Without a word Ilritten helped her. into a tnxl. Up was breathing rather hard. This was the menipnt he hed hoped for, for at last he was certain thnt Carel cared for him, that she knew what he wns nbeut te say. , "Carel" he turned toward her, his voice was eager "you knew why I Various Braids Trim Many of the New Suits By CUR1NNL' LOWE Why net make free with cablegram eliminations and call it suitaclieV If wp de, we arrive at a description of man) of thu must stunning suits of today. Fer these, as well us the serge and wool frocks, arc trimmed with seutache. Hither thut or cire or some ether kind of braid. Hlght here ene must mention, tee, that puffed braid has been used by many of both foreign nnd domestic de signers and is really one of the novel ties in a suit season which huvc deue especially well for iw in surprises. The model lllustrutcd here is of blue twill and Its sleeves, widening below, ns de se ninny nf the new sleeves, ure dlversilird b.v rows of ulteriiiite crav und red silk stitching. Medallions of these i same shades are also stitched en the , jacket, nnd innre similar claboiatien takes place en thn corsage of the frock, I'."r. "IC f.1'. f0'1 o'ltnclie is used te Wild the jacKet and thu smart little . pecKuls, Obiemi that this suit luul.is use of the pepului' btuudiuj; cellar. rr r it wanted te see you alone tonight, I think jeu must have known all along, but you weren't conscious of it till tonight. " Ills voice had sunk almost te u whis per, every tone of it caressed her. Her eyes drooped und In the darkness his strong lingers closed fauddenly around hers. "I leve you, T love you," he said tensely, "And I've been patient, i wanted te make sure. De you enre for irte, Carel? De jeu Ipvc me one-tenth ns much ns I love you?" Her heart was beating suffecatingly and her brain wns'in n whirl. She felt irresistibly drawn toward him. It was as though he had bewitched her, and yet new that the moment had ar rived when he was telling her of his leve she found it Impossible te bay whether or net she loved him. She tried desperately te nnnlyze her feelings. This afternoon her henrt had Jeapcd nt the thought of him. but some thing hnd happened since. It wns thut cold sober moment of rensnulng In the theatre, when for a tlnie the glamour of his presence had vanished. Ilritten wns seized with nn almost uncontrollable Impulse te take her In his arms. He felt that If he could held her she would yield, and new that she seemed slipping away from him she wns mere desirable than ever. Hut something, he could net have told what, held him back, nnd he waited for her te speak. He knew that she wus net like ether women nnd that if she made up her mind she would he sum of hcrrelf. Until thnt moment he hnd net realized hew much hu really cared for her, hew much her lev'e would mean te him, and jet his sene of honor wns net clearly enough defined te mnkc him renlizp that he hnd no right te her, thnt she belonged te unetber man. The taxi drew up before the apart ment house before Carel had answered, nnd Ilritten wns conscious of a feeling of impatience which he carefully con cealed. He helped Carel out. nald the driver nnd turned te her cngcrly. "May I ceme up?" She looked up into his eyes nnd again she felt the btrange fnbclnntlen that hj had for her. "Yes," she returned, almost in n whisper, and n moment Inter they were going up tegpthcr in the elevator. The living room ns they entered it was filled with the fragrance of roses, lights were burning dimly under silk shades, thu very intimacy of it drew them together, nnd, ns Carel threw her evening clenk carelessly ever a chnlr nnd lurned toward Ilritten, he suddenly forget te be cnutleus. Hn forget everything but the fnct that he loved her and that he did net intend te let ber piny a game with him any longer. In two strides he was across the room and had caught her In his arms. Tomorrow Consequences Read Your Character By Digby Phillips The looped "t" The conventional wny te make the lettpr "t," nccerdlng te the copybooks, is with n slngle strnlght stem, made by nn up nnd n down stroke of the pen or pencil. In nctunl practice it varies from this often in mnny different ways. One variation, with which you are undoubtedly fnmlllnr, und which per haps you use jeurself, Is te make the stem nn u sort of narrow loop. It's a common enough trnit in hand writing, nnd it denotes a rather com mon trait of charucler, nnd a geed one. I'rople who loop their "t"s, you may be sure, have a certuin amount of sen sitive pride about the things they con sider reully Important. They are sen sitive in the senhc that they are likely te resent jour criticism of their actions In relation te the things In which they have this sense of pride, but net in the sense thut their feelings are easily hurt. The looped "t," however, doesn't tell jeu wliu t the things are In which they arc proud. That Is n thing jeu must find out from their ether phjslcul char acteristics. It may be religion, ethics or artistic nullity, or sense of justlce; In which people de tukc nrldc in iiici, nny in iuu iiij rum of things Hut it's logical te suppose thnt with sm-h iieenlit them nm thineu r. t,i..i. they have principles which they try sincerely te live up te. Otherwise thev could net lie sensitive te' the criticism, Tomorrow Draw u Meuth Wswv5PJ iineutn vrnen Has Been Called But She Has the 'Ability te Always Aches Frem Smiling at Nothing After Yeu Talk te Her rH, DON'T Icfa ask her," ob- " jected ene of the girls aaey were getting ready for a party. "Why net? What's the matter with her?" "Ob, she's all right; there's nothing wrong with her, only she's se nice; she's se terribly harmless." Te most girls and all boys the girl who is harmless la the most anjneylng of all the species.' She is se tiresome. The girl who is a cat is at least in tercstlnjc, because she keeps your wits going all the time. Yeu have te be careful all the time you are with her for fear you will say something that might be used against you. The girl who is disagreeable reuses at least your anger. Even the stupid girl is Interesting, for a llttle while, as a study In dull ness. BUT the girl who Is nice and barm less has nothing te recommend her even as there is nothing for which te condemn her. She doesn't reuse your anger, your wits, your interest or your curiosity. She doesn't reuse anything. " She merely lulls you te bored slum ber, with your jaws aching from a smile that has no chance te wear off. Yeu smile and smile and smile at such a person. "Yes, indeed, It certainly Is," you say ever and ever again. There must be something te her semewhere: neonle 'aren't made with such a complete lack of personality as all that. Somewhere within the mysteries of her brain there must be something that would establish ber as a person in stead of just a thing, If only it could be brought out. Sim cannot brine- It out alone with out making an intensive study of her self. If she did that, she might make a mess of the whole thing, turning all her tiieughts in instead of out. . NO, IF she is te be given color nnd endowed with interest for ethers, tliose ethers will have te help her. 5 reasons why mothers buy H I C KO RYmisls and garters J 2, 3, 4, j. SAFELY WASHES "Terribly Harmless Make Yeu Suffer, Jer Your Jaw If her parents have never done any thing te bring her out. her friends will have te de it in sclf-dcfcnsc. Find out what she is really 'interested In there must be something and harp en it until she actually advances some ideas of her own en the subject. Search about for something that she doesn't like and draw her out until she fin res up in criticism of it. Or else, lfavlng found what she likes, talk against it until she is stirred te the point of defiance te show her loyalty. It would be troublesome, of course, but the, result would be worth some bother. At least it would be a relief: it would fircvent u number of persons from bav ng thut painful jaw-ache which nlwiiyK fellows a conversation with one of these terribly harmless people. BPxTtTlp IsfTi J Tailored 6! high grade materials te insure long wear. Wash wonderfully. Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or bindirig. All sizes 2 te 14. Scientifically constructed te supply the support, comfort and security growing children require. Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pin from slipping, bending or breaking. Buttens are genuine unbreakable bone steudy taped en te endure endless tubbing. ' CHr " up witl1" 7Crt nd up with JVC out garters jC garters In the Notions, Beys or Infants Departments. If net, please write us. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back ASTEIN&COMRflNY Matene! PARE CARTERS for Men CHICAGO NEWYORK Lingerie of snowy mnslin or of shiih mering silk or satin is safely washed in the silky suds of Colgate N& Ce.'t new wash bowl flake FAB FINE FABRICS J'nmfaftt,'.k unkind or But nt least these are positive, tha. show some character, even, If, It i n2n nn envlnble one. ' ' U0I It would really be better, If we found ourselves belng. merely "very nice " (2 develop an unpleasant 'personality 'if . ceuldnH get anything else. " Affnr nil. It- ntitljf t .9 I later, and It would at least net makealT I our irivuuB ucne wim lis Cloying SWCU l .. rtzr. -' i Aayentures with a Purse HE PLAYED it for me en the pianft and 'as I listened. 'I found ,...,. thinking, "That's the sort of piece Z when you hear it you immediately wen. der whnt the name of It' is. Tit melodious anu simple. ae Play such dleus and simple. I knew I cenu ' it almost at sight, nd it lefely chords, It is a pleaur"i hear them." Be. after he had flnlahaStf rA it. I found out the name se that I could-' i ten you noeui it. x eciicve that TeV will like It. and I am reasonably sum i that you will be able te plav It. for iJ'i Is net difficult. It ia written by V woman, nnd is quite new. 4 Fer name of thee nrtdrns Wemfln'a Ti-t'! Ealttr or nhene rVstntit 8nen or Ml! ftlf ' -"" " :i II l&iBBBBBI I 1X W tl ft E rTBBBPBBBV SlBBBBBTbsVBf&BWsl oeys ana gins iKKDfhr k m JiT- 31. aca. u.. rAT.err. These thin white flakes are always ready for use. If you happen te .have no boiling water te dissolve them, Fan flakes will dissolve in tepid water and net form lumps of soap in the basin. This is one thing which was brought eui in the experiments made at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Fab was proved supe rior te ordinary soap flakes for "convenience washing" because Fab dissolves readily and makes a rich abundant euds in cold or bard water. COLGATE & CO. E.uioea NEWYORK BPBPBPSPPH k PBPWST r JrS . I If :l It t u If 1 H 15 '? . I 1 i'T ia 0 ? M Vhu aS1 . '" 'vi " Jf::.!!lfS ppWI axi&ihms&iL'j ,.,hm , t ., mirM tit,'-1 tf.1 atiil it 5;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers