lmSmsSm
IPpsp
',i$rir)v
4. J flH I-
was-. . ..vJ-Jwir ".-. -e'-w , ,rw ,k ,v w j-wtwj ,f - V'IM'W iKT'iESM
KtrWT
iTvrT-rM-vr-r-f . -n-t-r-ni- -rM - rnnrm ftmrl i nnivrirrr rTTS-VTMl-v A tr ItaWtmTT'AlJV. rtO ' VMM. - V -. ' -'
451 -k.
IV
HiVJOJNlJMW- r.UOUlXJ tLI2i.UlJCiIV rJrU.lUAJLfJCiliirJa.XiV, VVJDi.U,iSJ2jRUAA.Xi J7 JXXU AJCVX ,. jut
. -
-.!
tfm
LlA-
mm?
mmh
R.
lit
i
-r-ftX :
rl
""
A
Weman's Life and Leve
By WINIFRED IIAKI'EK COOLEY
Parents Should Catch Up
I'M A FTEU the parent"! Iinvc sacrificed
it ine pest yenrs et incir me 10
x' the best yenrs of their life te
weir cniidrcn, the ungrateful thine go
off en their ohm,
nml forget them :
Isn't that Wc In
gratitude?" The
r p c n k c r spoke
heatedly.
There hns been
n feeling prevalent
from earliest times
that a chlM owed
its parents Im
mense gratitude for
bringing it into the
world, and should
devote countless
rears tn unselfish
.,N,,nED cnrc nnd sacrifice
HARPER COO LEI nersnnnl hflnnlneea.
If need be, for the comfort of the elder
TJUBLIC opinion has changed en this
? subject very radically, although se! woman ins tnev se absurdly are per-
i gradually that few realize It. It has trajed often, when the age of the chll-
I flopped around almost te the ether ex- Idrcn would Indicate that the parents are
trerac. We hear this callcd"Tbe Child's ' "-earcely mere than forty!) hut arc
a Age." and educationalists are In con-1 normal nnd In their prime.
4 rtant discussion ever all the duties of i The father diet, nnd the mother.
i parents te children, whereas one does i one day. realizing that It is her sil-
net hear much, any mere, about the 'ver wedding anniversary, gees te dine
duties of children te parents. ylt, '" "inrriecl daughter, only te
V This, It seems, is common sene. I ""'1 herself in the way. The voting
Yeung people de net ask te be born, matron is having h dinner party, and
t and these who deliberately brine them ' naturally, the mother does net fit in.
and these who deliberately bring them
Inte this struggling existence surely
ewe them health and education nnd n
atart in life. When they 'have attained
maturity, it is natural for them te go
forth into the world of ndventute nnd
seek their own happiness nnd nctlvlty
and experiences. Unfortunate indeed.
if they are handicapped for life by the
necessity of supporting aged parents, ' ,mis the mature woman, who has
or taking care of nval ds. Every gen- , , h ehi,(lrpn, who sneulJ Moulder
eratlen has a right te its ewt exprcs- , burdens of the peer and the sick and
slen and experience, and If it is de. ()f the rcfermsl,1(!CCSsary te a civ!
tarred from the normal adventures en zed ,.,,,, Yeung girls are tee thought
life's highway, It is defrauded of some- lcs nml they deserve their time of fun
thing precious.
TN TIME the younger generation ns-
E JL mimes the burdens of Its own family,
J' and does the unselfish, generous deeds
j necessary te parenthood, and thus is
t the law of life fulfilled, without the
young folks turning backward nnd
j doing all sorts of "grateful" nud self-
t sacrificing acts te the parents.
5 Of course, one does net mean that
Paul and
By HELENA
Dining
fTtHET were te dine out one of these 'a
-rare treats which always set Vir
ginia in a flutter.
Paul affected t e
glance carelessly
about the big. crowded
restaurant and pre
tended te be a bit
bored.
"What shall we
have te start with,
honey?"
"Consomme!"
The soup was
served. It seemed
nccullarly tasteless.
tint; even stale and tepid.
The fish course was even mere un un
ratisfactery. Paul grunted and eyed the waiter
with disfavor.
"Say, Virginia, docs this fish taste
nil right te you?"
"Seems net very fresh."
They gavp up with a feeling of re
sentment. of the sense of being cheated
of an ordained outing.
The roast was underdone. rl lie pe
,! tatees, which masqueraded en the cart-
I .l,i fmir nrrrn nnthlnir mnra linnrpecirn
5 than boiled spude cubed and mixed with I this city be like without restaurants?
S singularly tbin and tasteless "cream" We simply picked poorly tonight"
sauce. "Den t need restaurants, said Paul
1 The dessert was described as "Danish stubbornly. "People ought te hac
: pestry." but it turned out te be a vel- homes."
5 low. bilious cake affair with a fruit! "Den t be silly, dear. What would
: filling that was tee sweet. , transients de .'
2 The coffee was franklv bad. i I den t knew anything about trail
; "Oh dear!" sighed Viisinia. i sients. I'm thinking of us. I'm an in-
: "This ia fierce." Paul breathed an-
grily. And he glowered savagely at the
; check which the waiter had presented.
5 It was for a total of $4.80.
"Shall we go te a movie?"
S Virginia's smooth brew were a tiny
unaccustomed frown.
"Heney, if you don't mind let's go
J home. I I've an awful headache. The
3 restaurant was se het and close and "
J "I knew," said Paul.
The living room seemed .te twinkle
5 '
! The Weman's Exchange
What Kind Shall She Use? 1
. -... . ... . r, ..
Dear aiaaam i weum ime w i-yw
If It la the aromatic spirits et anmenla
that you mix with peroxide te bleach
hair en the upper lip and also te step
lta growth. K. M-
Use a teaspoonful of plain, ordinary
household ammonia mixed with the per
oxide for this purpose.
The All-Important Invitations
I
Te tht Editor of TTomen's Fagt:
Deer Madam I will be eighteen years
old next menm ana wan. ie nmu a.,
. Z T . .... j. .. . - .
party. I don't want te de the Inviting,
by all ray friends that I am net te knew
Things You'll Leve te Make
Jrp MRisteners
Instead of snap fasteners, ribbons er'J a e "s 'ttllleh send out this kind
hoeka trv these NEGLIGEE FASTEN'
KRS. Embroider buttonholes en either
Id of the opening of your negligee.
They may be large or small as you
fancy. Get wooden, spherical beads that
Will nt ine Duuenuuiea. in ih ueuer 10
have the buttons nrst, nnd make the
hole te fit the buttons.) Paint the
button melds te match your negligee,
Cut ellk cord Inte pieces about four
Inches long. Tie a double knot at .no
and: silo en two buttens: tle another
double knot aa near the end as jeu can.j
Cut me enas even, eup one et ine out-
ten through the hole en ene side of I
1L. ..!. 4 Sn elan .All t ....
S the negligee, 'After the negligee Is en
the ether button through the oime
lBelt. Make as many sets as you
he garment needs. The NEGLI
rAtfTKNBRS serve net only te
varment, out neip te aecerate
11. lrr.rtRA
f?S .. '
KWPS&&
&$sL?!W4
children should he monsters of Ingrat
itude and coldness, but It rectus tee
bad If .veiith must be sacrificed need
lessly nnd defrauded of its rightful
Jevs and experiences.
All this was suggested by n new
play called "The Old Nest." In which is
movingly portrayed the problem of the
parents who see their etniR folks go
forth into the big world, nnd, In a
measure, forget them. Touching and
humnn its Is this problem, nnd 'universal
as Is its nppcul, we think thnt It is a
little extreme, ns we hac Indicated by
the rights of the children mentioned
above. Youth i selfish, it Is true, but
It is turbulent and hns its own trou
bles. Soen enough, the responsibilities
arrive nnd the son nnd the dntightct
each forms new tics, nnd fulfills his
and her destiny and is ncejuntnblc te
society.
IN THIS drama the parents arc net
aired, white-haired, broken man nnd
nnd se slips nwny down the back
stairs. This indeed, Is a touch of
verv human tragedy, and jet
Why is a woman of forty-five de
pendent en her children for her sole
interest? Tn these days, women nre
net shelved or relegated te chimney
corners. V thousand clubs and civic
rrc": . ' '" -.J " ?.' ""i V"K
nnd carefree existence. Yeung mothers
with babies are doing their share of
social uplift, and cannot take up all the
outside activities. There Is n big
work nnd much pleasure awaiting the
woman of fertv-the.
BIHDS are wise. They push their
children out of the nest ns seen
ns they arc strong enough. They de nut
whine," but toy "Live your own life!"
Virginia
HOYT GRANT
Out
comforting welcome and Paul slid into
his liouc-rebe and slippers with a
solemn sigh of satisfaction.
"Well, no mere et
the downtown dining
stuff for me." he said
soberly. "I know knew
when I've get
enough."
Virginia dimpled.
Isn't it awful, dear.,
all these peer peo
ple "
"hat peer peo
ple? These held-up
restaurant men and
feel waiters?"
"Ne. The no or
people who haven't any regular homes ;
who have te eat out all the time."
Paul shrugged.
"There's no lnw te compel 'cm te
cat out. They can hac n home if they
want one. enn't they?"
"Oh. I suppose they can."
"The ill en of four-eighty for a meal
like that! It's robbery."
But all restaurants are net like
that. Paul. And. of course, there must
be restaurants. W llftt in the World WOllM
idlvidunlist when it comes te my eating.
lie paused ana grinned ever at ncr.
"Say. darlln', what about some geed
el' scrambled eggs and s.emc toast and
first-rate coffee, huh?"
And se along about 10 o'clock the
feast was spread.
"I should fret nbeut restaurants,"
remarked Paul slanglly as he bit into
the third slice of crisp buttered toast.
Tomorrow Sartorial Responsibilities.
about the party until
before It takes place.
a day or two
I want
Hew
should these Imitations be worded?
IMPATIENT.
If you want your friend te give the
Impression that It Is te be a surprise
party, have her write en the Invitations
"ou are cordially Invited te a surprise
party in honor of Mlsa Impatient, te be
slen at her home en Thursday evening.
WqwIi l A l In .v.. , I-. . .
March 9.'
wiu ,ii me wwer ieii-nanu
put "It S. V. P"
1 corner
Te Help With the Party
j j0 (; Editor et MTeman'a rage
r,.ar Mart.imT .,, r.i ... .
i pxeet gWteen blrthdav irirtv in wii
. , , ,
The fiuestien of hew mnnv nu ahmiM
Invite te our party rcsehes Itself Inte
hew many jeu want te tnlte. About
twenty or twenty-four persons make a
nice numDer, out no doubt jeu want te
nava
Lva a larger party than this. Just
ive whatever number veu yourself
ink best. You're giving" It In a nice
I hav
I th
time of the 5 ear. for there are all the
spring flowers walling te be used for
decorating.
I can send you a let of gamca te
Play, if j'eu will let me hae a stamped,
addressed tnvolepe. And, If ou would
like te knew what te serve. I'll tell jeu
that, tee. The gaina directions are tee
long te print In the column, you see
Fer "Ambitious," Toe
Te thi Editor of Weman'.) rage:
Dear Madam I am a j-cung married
woman and I would like te make a little
money during my Spare time. As I live
In a town a few miles from Philadel
phia, de you think I could get a, position
addressing envelepeD or something simi
lar, and will jeu please nrlnt the name
of work?
Ce you hava te live In the city te get
it, and would the firm send the enve
lopes te me or would I have te go after
them? CONSTANT UEADKJi,
The answer that I am about te give
jnu win also apply te "Ambitious." who
wrote te me about the same sort of
work Veu can both find a list of the
arms that give It out In the business
section of the telephone directory, under
tlm heading "Addressing Companies."
If veu cannot get nnj thing te de right
new, icun juur iiiuncn mm ueuresses en
hie, se that you can be uetilled later en
lullAtl II 1 f I lllllllll 1(1
.when work comes in
I.lvlnir outside of the city weulil nr.t
make any dlffeience, although I cannot
say whether the work could be sent.
Arrangements would have te be made
with thorcempaiiy, nn It would deDend
. ..i-- .... .. --......,
upon lilp viiv nciccicu
-'",',
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Lewla C.
Cannet Intmluce you te any girls.
Approves of American Husband
Dear Cynthia The dispute about best
wives In your column is very Interesting.
I have traveled In many countries and
have become acquainted with the natives
and the. wny they live. I must say the
best women I met are in Germany, but
the best husband, friend and gentleman
Is the American. -
We are two sisters, citizens of Turkey,
Itepd te be seen American by taking
the second papers out. We hope te be
true Americans, as we don't think there
Is another country under the sun like
the U. 8, A. We love the American
people, both ladles and gentlemen, and
If we ever will marry It must be te an
American. A GOVERNESS.
"Reds" Saya "Don't Knock"
Dear Cynthia I am a newcomer te
your column, but by no means am I a
new reader.
Have been reading the letters en
American and foreign girls as te which
make the bin wives.
We uurely have a flne bunch of fel
lows In this country, when they would
run down American girls like they did.
Who would want te marry a girl of for
eign birth and raising that can't speak
geed English?
Wouldn't you be embarrassed If you
should happen te take her some place
and have her blunder? I knew rill
American girls den t speak the best
of grammar, but all of them knew hew
If they want te. Any American fellow
that would run down a girl of his own
nationality must be a piker. Remem
ber, If ou can't boost, don't knock.
REDS.
Better Walt a While
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl In
m teens, and I went through a let or
trouble. I was corresponding with a
eung man eight years, since I was a
mere child. New, this young man was
a geed fellow and loved me dearly, but
my parents were greatly against It en
account of his posltlep. They nagged
at him se much he get disgusted and
stepped coming te the house. He came
back and wanted te marry me, but my
parents get me discouraged. New he Is
married and trtats his wlfe royally and
makes a nice living and seems te be
very happy, and 1 am broken-hearted.
This 1h the point I want you te advise
me en: 1 met a fellow recently and he
seems te care a let for inc. He pro
posed, but I don't think t cculd eer love
anbed De ou think t should take a
chance: ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
If you are In your teens u can wait
a llttle while longer te make sure that
ou leally de care for this young man
before you say ou will marry him,
There Is no reason why you shouldn't.
The first affair need net affect you Tn
any way, and If jeu are sure that you
lee him and he loves you there will be
no "chance" about It. Hut make sure
first and then gd ahead without hesita
tion. Cynthia hopes you will be very
happy.
Don't Use the Surname
Dear Cynthia In introducing my
mother, sheulfl J use our. surname:
That is, should I say. "Miss D ,
meet my mother. Mrs. W ," or
should I Just say. "Miss D , I should
like you te meet my mother." and net
use our surname? Alse, when a new-cc-.ncr
enters the room while the phono
graph or piano Is being played, what
should the hostess de? Should she step
the music te Introduce the visitor or
wait until the music has ceased? These
questions have puzzled me greatly, and
I thank ou for a. reply.
I wish te take, this opportunity of
thanking jeu, Cynthia, for your geed
advice, and Miss Dccle for her "What's
What." ns both these columns are
always Interesting te me and have
proved helpful quite often. I never miss
reading the EvnNi.ve public I.edqeii.
I also wish te thank you for answering
my letter, sent some tune age.
A LEDGERITH.
The surname should net be used In
introducing your mother, iinlc, of
course, she has married a second tlme
and has a different name from jeur.s.
The second form of Introduction Is cor
rect. The first form Is never In geed
tnstp. 1nlpAS flu miifilt Hint lu i.nln
en Is feinial, that Is. played as a con-
?.?.r.V? VI .' V! ?"!?iV'.ay.!. bfen ,nT
""" -" " "" "" "" line uim
hi uta iicnLVHicii llliruuuCinK IICT
during the music te as many persons as
are near her. Hut If It Is a concert, she
should merely rise te greet her, find u
place for her te sit and wait until the
plajlng has stepped before making any
introductions.
"S. R." la for Tolerance
Dear Cynthia By all means. "A. I.
O M" read "The Story of Mankind.'
by Hendrlck Van Loes, with nartleu.
I lar emphasis en the last several chap
i ters. In this simply told but enthrall
I In book of the struggles of humans
against tremendously bitter odds first,
aealnst the destructive forces of nattim
and then against the destiuuthe forces
et man in an ages you win nnd the
" l"."ur. vyuiem.
Yeu will find
ll has always been .i
struggle for these who leek te the fu
lure against these who wish te upheld
the past, progress agamst stagnation
and decaj-, youth pitted against old age
(although reactionary youth has fre-
nuenuy eeen en me siue or ea age j.
The only thing that can help youth t,
the efforts of youth Itself with the guld-
fluently been en the side of old age).
ance of these who nre elder, but who
think nnd act In terms of j-euth. By
jeuin i mean progressive tneugnt.
its, jut ui uu kivie,ut, luwaru tuners .
i-. .... i-.. . ..-., . , .
Ves. let us be tolerant toward ethers.
ii-l ue i-nuriitui iu uiiuTsiaiia eacn
Mk.r hni ahnve oil lis ,ir n ,,,...
elfully condemn all these forces that
endeavor te threw us back Inte the
maelstrom of Ignorance and darkness.
,. ,. .w . ... WWttlUC.KU U
nirv.ll.il . ..
uu uicir iiiaaicie uiuuiiibe unu wild!
all endeavor seemed hopelessly lest In
the black darkness of death, there were
beacon lights of courageous men and
women in all countries who did net de-
spair.
J..1 .....l- ,...-., .IJJUl l ...i
hew trivial and commonplace are such
nncn we vibw tilings in hum ngni,
i Problems as- he. and she vamps, sloppy
i gnleibes and short skirts, foreign and
domestic wives. S. B.
After-Dinner Tricks
Ne. Mi Automatic Knet
Te take the comers of a lianilkcr-
'chief, one in each hand, and, tie n
, Ilet without dropping cither comer
KeiimlH liimesalble but it is icully uultc
1" .nUH lmI,0SS,ult m,t ,l ,a ,tu"J 'lu,lc
I ,i'V
I'hc hnnilkcrchclct is laid en the
table, and the arms are folded, lly
leaning ever, the Angers are enabled te
nick up opposite corners of the hand
kerchief. Then, 'if the arms are merely
unfolded, the handkerchief will be au
tomatically tied into a knot.
CppuriglH, Ml, tv Fuel" Arfr.Compesv
1 ,rt&'-&?Ai??t'i
Let us all fellow that beacon of sun-, .. thnucli le nulet its furious beating.'
lif .Jtiewfy3. tb.JS.Une:ra Afft ' Other States
!&""ta Mis. Helen IVIt.grew. of Kansas
fii aviuiid i' vb ej. tv. Human..,- ii ' m in ! ' rt T ti 14 a
net fall' There will always be some I quickly stepped back. i.vi5' Kn"" ,, ",1P nrst woman te seel;
ene courageous enough te carry the ..rv,n't touch me T can't bear it. ! t' pevernniMilp in the Sunflower State,
heavy burden. Even In the recent dajs n,. R"S," 'tV.nl but I never un Sl' '"J5 '':'";cd lr intention te
of the slaughter and massacre of mil- h J . , T ?iV hnt t meant cnlcr ""-' -,f""i"S Republican primaries.
I(r.ra hmiifina whft vr. rtrv.-11-,1 flftfttnnd Until tOMIUUt WUIU It IllCllMl. " ' ""M",n'
Mm
A' IK
' A DIFFERENT
. .. ., i i iiumiii atM? ras
M WM MaaaMBjHMMMHHMaH'.'?aBHHHHM 'Ljai
VI iaiiiiiiV4VKHB
f;l W&lK' " "'aH
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw f wt ssw, . sJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaa
aiiiiKHVTKItWBiiiiiH
nHky iKSNaiiiiiiH'rlKiiiiiiH
iH tsj tsHsW; liVi'v Jkfi'iiiiiiK!
aiiiiHaKiiiBMJiiHRiiiiiiiiB'liiiiiiiiS
ainiHHIiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiBO
aajaHpitRHHCHIPSM2S?i
&'' sWP!ras?pHP, Nv&
Photo by Felix.
This is the French version of the stlc that we knew is going te be
se popular this spring. Instead et just n dress and short cape the
Parisian wears a skirt and blouse beneath a long cape which hns a
coat foundation. In senv ways this Is mere practical than the short
4cnpe, but many of us feel that It lacks the style of that jaunty
little garment
tt
The Marriage Gamble'
Ry IIAZKL nFA'O BATCHELOR
Copyright, 103. lu PubUa Ledger Company
After having married Kick 7Vac;,
icitheut loving him, in order te pre
vent him from ruining his life
through infatuation for Daisy
Castlcten. a chorus eirl. Carel Tracy
finds herself strongly attracted by
Jcrvli Uritten, who is used te hav
ing his tcay irith women. Hiltten
and Carel arc in the cait of n phiiy
te be given for vhaiity, and aia
thrown constantly together. Urit Urit
eon is eager te bring things te a
head, and en the day that the per
formance is te be given yick sud
denly leaves town. Carel is at first
strangely depressed, but later her
depression gives way te a reckless
gaycty and she premises te let Urit Urit
eon sec her home that night. In the
taxi going home he tells her that he
loves her, and when they reach
Carel's apartment he lakes her sud
denly in his arms.
CHAPTER 1,
Consequences
moment Carel was se bewil
FCR n
dered
dered that she could net think.
Britten's sudden move hnd taken her
neinnletelv liv surprise, and she lay
against his breast without struggling.
Then she realized that he was speiik-
'"R- ....
"Carel, veu love inr. ou Knew you
n Whether nni admit It or net I
nni certain of it". Why. jeu were made
i f01 leT.0 n"'1 ImPP""""'- nn' I want'
, te lip the one te cive you uein. enic
e- - . - . .
II. 1 Ollll
away with me, anyv.uere. 10 rviiiui
America, if veu sav se; it deesult makei
iinv dlflcrence ns long- us we can ue
alone together."
It was as though Rritten's impas
sioned words hud opened u deer that
threw n light en the entire situation,
nnd like n flash Carel suddenly knew
her own mind.
"Ne, no," she cried, struggling des
perately te free herself from his nrin.
"I don't love ou. I knew the truth
new. I nexer leed jeu. Let me go.
Let me ge:
He tightened his arms about her enil
i Rhe bent frantU'iill.v en his breast. Her
l one desire was te get away, te escape
ifrmn him: is touch seemed n prefniin-
, ,, ,, vrt. with a slckenlnz clarltr.
she 'saw the situation ns- it was and
knew that she had only herself le
blame.
She felt that if lie Msrrt her she would
,. -", .i, ti. ,,.ni,i ,iver fnrirnt it
die of shame, she would never forget , ir,
and she continued te struggle until.
I n HI. en evnlnmntlnn. he suddenlv re
leased her.
j- 1 l ,1... f.. .!.,.. n.imn In 1,1.1
I.har".,'" l . XL Tp V "Ei. ehn V.
,., .... i:..i,i--
erea without tllnclllnc
- ' , -. :', . , ' , ... .,.i ,.. .,
i netenst le nf her te be honest, nuu 111 II
sense she did net blame Rrltten for
, what hnd happened. She steed there
ifnrn him. one hand en her heart
....". ....... ----.. .
X- l..l .n tr nn nWttV lllll VOU. II n II
lull ujmu inc i " ".' ' - ",,
I n n sense I suppose I deserved that."
i "'hnt did veu expect?" he jerked
I ... f "ye, knew I cared."
our' V , , ! , , , t
"I don't knew what I expected. ,1
i rintri Knew mini, j i-'- "
i j,0pe te make jeji understand anything
clreptlng the fact that I den t lei
i ....- Carel's voice broke en a sol
. f ,, ,PSj,crntcly the itnpuh
live
b.
se
I te burst into tears
"And new I suppose you want me te
go!" lie suld sncerlngly. "The pretty
Twe Minutes ej Optimism
By IIKKMAN J. STICH
Take a Tip Frem Washington
A CC'OUUINIS te contemporaries, licorge Washington liad n terrible tcmner
! which, however, he usually kept lirmly lu leash the few exceptional
I occasions furnishing striking insight into his caliber and character.
j Once, while in his twenties, he Imd n ill-pute with n iiiiiu by the name of
I l'nine.
1 The urgument grew hotter and hotter, until Wnhliinglen, losing control of
himself, said suinetinns which gienuj angered Air. i'uine, who knocked Wash
Ington down.
According te the custom of the times, the rules of "honor" then prevailing,
and the expectations of the onlookers, Washington should Instantly have struck
back, or at any rate challeiised his tintngenist te mortal combat in an endeavor
te obtain "satisfaction."
Te the surprise and perhaps disappointment of ever) hotly, Washington did
neither. He turned en his heel and sit ode off.
After deep deliberation, und In the icitlisatien that he hnd been nt fault,
he decided te nsk pardon of Mr. I'uine.
Se the next dny he went te him nnd, extending his hand, snid :
"Te err Is natural, te rectify error Is honorable. I find I was wrong yes
terday, and I want te be right today. Veu have had some satisfaction, If you
think that Is sufficient, let us ne irlcmls,"
There was but .one thing for Mr,
after,, were geed frhends.
.&&
,'f-v.
CAPE SVIT
game is ever nnd yeie discovered you
don't love inc. Ts thnt it?'r He was
furious mid hnrdly conscious of whnt he
was saying. Ne woman hnd ever treated
him ns Carel hnd. nnd wounded pride
urged nun te say. mere tlinii lie hed In
tended. "Leve." lie snld contemptuously,
"why, you don't knew the meaning of
the word. Women like you don't know knew know
hew te love; jeu pluy at it nnd then
get frightened at the real thing."
Carel made no attempt te defend her
self. She simply steed there before
him with her face drained of every drop
of relpr while he arraigned her. It
wasn't until he hnd turned from her
abruptly, strode across the room for his
hut nnd coat, and slummed the hall deer
behind Iiinithnt Carel sank Inte a chnlr
nnd tli J tears came.
Tomorrow The Sudden Light
Read Your Character
fig rtigby Phillips
Drawn Mouths
r
Hie ejes may lv, as the poet has It.
"the windows of the soul." but If the
mouth Isn't n window. It is nt least
! the deer, find we nil knew Hint ilnnr
- ' -
' "a" "Re" tell n let about the habits
of the people who live inside.
You've always known Instinctively
..... ......
run, inn ,w,,ti tin., .i..A.Mn .1... ......
- ---
ncrs is net n "happy mouth. Its
fuller significnjiee has been explained
in n previous article.
Rut the mouth thnt droops listlessly
nt the corners Is net the only mouth
that curves downward nt the end. Hew
nbeut the mouth t lie corners nf which
habitually are drawn down? Yeu can
tell the difference between the two
easily, though It's n bit ilifllcult 1"
explain ethe,- than te fny that In one
cusc the muscles nre lnr ntiil In the
ether tautened.
1 he drawn month is the meulh of the
cjnic nt best. Hie mouth nf the mini
or woman, who, having been disillu
sioned, hasn't learned tn "forget it"
nnd take n fresh stmt nt filings. It l
the mouth of the sardonic pessimist,
nnd it's likely te belong te a strong
character mi the wrong path rather
than a weak character which Ineks the
energy tn set tin and travel iniv n.-ith.
When extremely innrked. leek out for
It. for then it s likely In belong tn a
person who net only has little faith
in the world and in human nature, but
hns coupled with this a misty disposi
tion and is inclined te snap and snarl.
Tomorrow The Voice Itange
rl'lie fl Ktlnetlnn nf Imlr. (1,. -... .
! ... ' 'p 'nr ?, xw -. ? ,'rs'
),nmn , f ?i V I-iiBlnnd seems
I LU1e,,v ,0 f,n!! " Hr. l.nurn Black
I f'tiekne.v. of Sace, Me. pr. Stlcknev hn.
been nominated f,- i, ,)fl-(,p 0 () ,.
puuiic.'iii IKKCI. nnd ns the rlv U
ireugiy HepiiDlicnn her I'lecllen is, he
lie ed te be nssuied.
Mr. I'earl Units Slnnlill. of Selmn.
Alii., is cvicctnl te liecome a candidnte
te succeed her husband in the office of
county sheiln".
IMide te drf; both -hoekriU ami mr) K of JelnR ffWaec?
rfjfe'ffl, ltloiTte the. new rapes. " P "
' a. .till. t..UCl-,
i.i. .?.
tfffirsraa
rM
DREAMLAND,
ADVENTURES
Four Geed Words
Br DADDY
Jack and Janet go ieltK Mrs. Jilue
Jay te the home of the little old gray
man le try te get 1luc Jay out of
jail. The little old gray man says he
will free Blue Jay if. they can find
four folks who will lay a geed word
for him.
CHAPTER III
Geed Werth Hard te Find
TTO!HO! He!
XI ' 'If you would 'set this rascal
Rltte .Tey free, ,
"Geed words from four will serve
you as a key."
Thus spoke the little old gray man te
Dluc Jey's bennle new bride.
"Jay! Jay! Jay!
"If In geed words ther! lies such
magic power,
"I'll have my Blue Jay out within an
hour."
Thus answered pretty Mrs. Blue Jay,
mode gay and happy by the premise of
the llttle old gray man. But Blue Jay
was net se hopeful, he hung bis head
low.
"Who will say a geed word for
me?" he chirped dismally.
"Why, letB of folks," cried his bon ben bon
nle bride. "Just tell us whom te see."
But Blue Jay shook his head.
"I can't think of any one who will say
a geed word for me," he wailed. "I've
been tee fend of playing tricks en ether
folks." Blue Jay cast his eyes up and
down ns If Irvine te think of some one
who mlalit say a .eoed word. He
couldn't think of any one, but he did
see a heap of the bugs, beetles and
worms which he had taken from the
birds as rent for the bird houses. Blue
Jay's face lighted up, as he poked a
bug out through the bars te his bride.
"Hnve a nice bug, my dear," he said
te Mrs. Blue Jey. She snapped up the
bug and ate It quickly. Then she turned
te the llttle. old gray man with shining
eyes.
"There. Didn't I tell you Blue Jay
was- geed te me?'' she said.
The llttle old gray man held up one
finger nnd wiggled it.
"Hei He! There is the first geed
word spoken for Blue Jay," be laughed.
"Get three mere and I'll set him free."
"Thnt will be no Jeb nt nlL" tdie
cried, nnd flew away. Jeck and Janet
galloped after her en their ponies, while
the little old gray man hitched his little
old gray herse te the llttle old gray
wagon and drove nfter them.
"Who has iv geed word te say for
Blue Jay?" screamed Mrs. Blue Jay.
"Who? Who?" echoed a sleepy
voice. "Who? Who?"
It was Judge Owl in his hollow tree.
Mrs. Blue .Iny's loud cries had awak
ened him from his daytime nap. He
poked his head out of his deer.
"Who? Who? Who are you?'-' hooted
Judge Owl. "And why nre you raising
such a hullabaloo?"
"I nm Mrs. Blue Jny, nnd my hus
band is In jail," replied the pretty
bride.
"Hoe! Hoe! Hoe! That Is where he
belongs," laughed Judge Owl. "Hew
long Is he in for?"
"Until I can get four persons te sny
n geed word for him," said Mrs. Blue
.fay. "Will you say one geed word for
him?"
"Hoe!4Ioo! Hoe! Net me," said
Judge Owl. "He teases and pecks me
when I urn blinded by the light. I'd
keep him in jail till the sun shines nt
night. Hoe! Hoe! Hen!" And Judge
Owl went bnek te bed. I'oer little. Mrs.
Klue Jay vvas much cast down. She
hadn't expected such nn answer.
"Te whom shall I go new for n geed
word for Blue Jay?" she wailed. "1
thought it would be easy te get Blue
Jay, out of jail."
"He! He! He!" leughed the little
old gray man. "It is easier te get into
jail than te get out ngnln."
Jack and Janet put their wits te work
te help Mrs. Blue Jay.
"I knew who Is a ehcery chop with
n geed word for every one," cried Janet.
"It is Cocky Rebin. We will see him
and get jour second geed word."
Se away they hurried te find Cocky
Rebin. "
(Tomorrow will be (old what answers
they get.)
Our First Lawyer
Ml. Mjra Bradwcll, who died in Chi
cago In 1894, wns the first woman In
America te apply for admission te the
bar.
One Version of the
Circular and Saw Suit
By COItlN.NK LOWE
The game of "liiitten. button" hns
lest Its former rest. Fer nowadays
everybody has the button and but
tons. Mere nnd mere this old -time
necessity has been elevated te the rank
of an accessory, and some of tile new
buttons display the widest range of
fancy. Thern are lewlj new ones mmle
of inother-ef-peiirl, thei-e in llpe with
the present French whim for mother
of -pearl millinery blooms nnd exquisite
hiind-carvrd affairs that leek geed
enough for n cabinet. On this new
suit of navy duvet) n self-cevcred but
tons ussist saw points of the suit ma
terial in rounding out the trimming
destiny. The skirt Is unite wide and Is
cut circular. As te the saw points,
these are consistent with iieen.i-nnj
preference for sclf-trlnimlngs evidenced
by the new suits. They form, tee, a
!' .. !
At,' ,-ix v
-" .
1. ';
I I:
, aw-r tfVfWrd .
The Chanpirw Interests of Four Girts
" "
Who Have Grewn
,
Always Remain Alike They
Crushes the Same Year, Marry and Finally Discuss
ITheir Babies Together -
FOUR little girls were gathered at
the home of one little girl in the
afternoon aftar school.
All four tongues were wagging bard
and fast.
"New, you must be coming te scenic
with your daughter," wegged one, "and
you must say, 'Why, hew ere you, Mrs.
Abercrombie? I heard you were sick.'
And I must say: " ,
"Ne. you must be In bed when I
come," wagged another tongue, "and I
must be afraid te let my little girl come
te see your llttle girl for fear she'll catch
your disease you must have small
pox '
"I must be an actress," n third voice
put in, as Its owner arranged a long
skirt with n train, "and you must be
the audience watching me
"Ne, I must be a lecturer," chimed
In the fourth, "and I must wear, this
hat with feathers en It."
THE same four little girls, elder new,
nre again together after school.
Four tenguei wagging herd and fast.
"Oh, he's the best-toeking thing!"
exclaimed one Jn fervent tones. "I sew
him en the street yesterday, and hon
estly I never saw anything se geed
looking!" .
"And he 'said," a seeend voice rose
higher, "he sal he wanted te come te
see me, and mother said I couldn't hove
him, end'I can't see way, because he's
sweet, just perfectly sweet i
"Yes," rose the third en n thrilled
crescendo, "he was In thnt movie I sew
en Saturday, nnd he wns wen-dcr-ful,
Imnlr wnn-iler-ful I Yeu knew. Lisle
Barten knows somebody whose cousin's
wife knows him, and shenney meet mm
next summer when she gees te visit her
aunt. She doesn't knew the cousin yet,
Elsie's friend, I mean "
"He asked me te go te the dance with
him I'm se thrilled l" the fourth
voice tried te de justice te the occasion.
"Just think, the captain of the football
team!"
WHATS WHAT
Br HELEN DEC1B
It Is net easy te carry out the Ameri
can (lag colors In any decorative scheme
for Washlneten's Birthday. excentlnK In
flowers. At this season, crimson and
white carnations and blue hyacinths or
fer the best choice. As stated In another
connection, the use of the flag itself for
decorative nurneses cheapens the na
tienal banner, and, at the same time
"commenlzes" the whole effect. The
once tee-popular "chcrrv tree and llttla
hatchet" of Parson Weems' pleasing
,fable are seldom used uewadujs, even
at children's parties.
The Colonial Or Revolutionary note Is
In better taste. The place-cards may
take the form of eighteenth century
coaches or sedan chains, with quota
tions from Washington's addresses. The
The Question Cerner
. Today's Inquiries
1. What strange old custom prevails
even today nmeug the peasant
classes lu Hungary, ns a part of
the marriage ceremony?
2. In modern Paris wlat equally
strange fashion is fad in galoshes?
0. Hew can the brldc-.te-be keep the
linens in her hope chest from
becoming yellow before she wants
te use them?
1. What Is the proper weight for n
girl of from tiftccn te nineteen
who is four feet eleven inches
tell? .
."J. In what way is a brown woven
blouse given an appropriate touch
of trimming?
0, Hew can extra decoration be
added te a child's brlinless hat
in such n way as te be useful. as
well as geed -looking?
Veslerdaj's Answers
1. Miss May Hamilton llorten, nf
Birmingham. Ala., is one of the
few women in the rutted States
te held the official position of
weather observer.
'". Of tan -colored linen, with a
single brown thread drown areind
the border, and a tiny white
square hemstitched into one cor
ner, en which appears the brown
initial of the owner. Is a hand
made handkerchief which is ex
quisitely shuttle und distinctive.
3. Several old sheets con he used in
a most practical manner by sew
ing them together in a smoetii
manner until there is enough
thickness te provide n silence
cloth for the dining table.
I. The weight of a liny slxtv-eight
inches tall should be 1I5S.5
pounds.
a. A party dress of chiffon could ne
of un exquisitely smart shade of
cool lemon jellew,
0. On a dull blue dress, with enpe
te match, the only trimming is
the narrowest of black braid
iibeut the neck and sleeves of the
former und the border of the lut-tcr.
innHiH
MfW
TETLEy'S
Mates gepdJEJ a certain
,t . . j K n itiLvnur '..'.vin.-,. sTi-r.jiJATI'Juijffrilffln
. . Wl
up as Hese Friendi
;'
Play Heuse as Children, fa
rwmxvn ..... 1.1 ..
T,u jcurn imer mey arc out di
ilAIIIIAl .l
Four tongues was new nn,.
"Let me see the rjrig. Kitty!" Wl
one gin. -jsn s u n beauty I luT?
almost ns much as mine." ",
"Did you go te help ciioese It?" .'.u
the second girl. "Jee insisted eS iJ
going nun mm wnen ne get thin J
when he get the wedding- ring, ten
sort of smiled you knew the way tl
"Zl :.",?..,"'""'.'' "i;u at Ullii
awful, the wny people gossip nnrl eni.'
thing; you can't keep enythlng te jJ'
self." . '"
Ahai" cries Kittv. e,,i.-.ii
"what de you mean, anything? ri!
across Betsy, tell us about It. E
did it happen? When ere you telitZ
announce it? Hnve you get your rlnir
Betsy's -continued blush gives' slit
the whole thltlff nnrl nml !.... I "
eral excitement, which leaves Klttri
lected,
TWO mere years pass by Befer
meet them ngnln.
They haven't met together like ttk
lust the four of them nil nlenc, for ttl
""' mjn.-, euii mr .ungues war dm,
lly te meke up for lest chstter. .1
"What de you give Kitty, te (if
nsKs ueisy. -i.ituc mil won't faWl
lll. - .. .-.I T .t.ll. 1. . .""i
null, diij .miii.-, uim j. iiiiiik ueetifBth
take something mere solid new."
"Vegetable water." .
"Beljcd eggs."
"Breakfast feed nt nieht. nrn it
in the afternoon, nnd a potato In'tW
A chorus of replies.
Thus changes the conversation T
girls who have gene through all thn-
neus Bulges lugeiner, arriving anally Ml
th most serious enewhat te feed tatl
Liauj,
Ice cream may be served In Centlniati
hat melds with Lftdy Washing
cake. If It is a Colonial costume part?
inie duijci . 10 net veil, preceuta DJT 1
dance In which the old minuet and Vlr
glnla reel have an Important part Qui
tables are provided for guests whejj
Itrfb ua,.c
Adventures With,
a Purse
THEHI, has been a very pepnlu
mevic in town, which I doubt net
you have seen. I nm net sure whetbn
or net it still is here, but that part el
it hns nothing te de with my itert.
The point is that all through the raeth
a certain piece was played, a piece tkit
at first, perhaps, yeu did net pay ;
particular attention te, but as tin
went en you begnn te wonder about tbi
name of it. It took en a certain chira
and you definitely wanted te have It.
But , of course, there was little or m
wny of rinding out. New. hewer.
along conies un adventure te tell in.
It is u song, just .1 simple ballad, u4
exceedingly easy te play. I will gladly
ten jeu its name it jeu ask me.
Most of us appreciate that the use a
cold cream en the hands will help mill
them soft and white. The only treubnt
nbeut the matter is that putting tbeceU
cream en is a rather sticky bu sines.
Hut suppose jeu could get a soap that
wns compounded of a wonderful denn
ing cold cream. Wouldn't it he erti
while having it even if It were rather
expensive? Well. I can tell j en of at
Imported soap thnt' is virtually tell
cream in a solidified form. Yeu use it
just ns you would use any ether soap,
only since it is se extra line jeu rrel-
ably would use It very carefully. It
conies highly recommended nnd sheell
be greatly appreciated by the wemlt
who values the geed appearance of bar
bands.
Fer nsmrs or hops nildrena Wnnntn'i run
Edlter or phone Walnut Soen or Jlilelmj
r'" " hnr of 9 una 8.
Popular Geed Led
Chinese Ring $1.51
IRA D. GARMAN
llumenil. Witcbel,
Jenrlrr
101 S. 11th St
-U
Only the tender top leaves of
tea plants carefully chosen
and knowingly blended could
make a drink se delicious
und be refreshing as Tetley'i
Orange Pekoe.
Tetley'a Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound Je
Onr-half pound
One nnuml 9Ue
tl 1 "11.. ' ,.M
"I certainly de," broke In the tvu
girl, with a telltale, blush, "wi, zS
time Bill and I go anywhere 'tS
stare at ua nnd cive thnt .mil. v?
&miszteLig.iA
X
namx. -' ,j,,i:
WW
'Mf )
-.itr.ti.,
Oj. .jRir J&Wfidael. , j
ssassmsmm