fl wr. rl't!Ki.2;iJ!f-'r' - i flVTvi- X. ft7. 1 - sn GrSKgSSmWtSvrVsl mvm? 'JWv''i;.-Ev .?' . fcfs 'J J ,rf t w? jr a'-", S '). TfitiS H.l M-S (VsaeSSlritA " k ' Ok-.,U" IV..VTAIV "" , ' EVlNlSG PUfiLlS tEDGER-PHiLAD Mw 3,i-:ir & j V U '''lVf5Pff'J. $,: FItlfaAY, EBRtJAftt 24, 'iS22 .'rti v4Ktf' ?.. V -S' ' V,.W- 1 ''"'' fcff pjff riTlTITA 'lil W W i'-i i Hi. R te y&b' .. th!rt r. wr JVemanfs Life and Leve By WINIFRED HAM'KR COOLEY Henpecked! you a henpecker or a henpeckcer Dtn time Immemorial there have 'witticisms about husbands whose ' ' t- I v e, a tinnniwVfht 9i them. The ancient Greeks wrote of I Z a n 1 1 p p c, the f spouse of the mild- j tempered Secrates, &&: wnu innue ueine unhappy for hlra by her sharp tensuc. Jokes of terrorized hus bands abnued. A fnaiillnr nnec nnec dete tells of n man who had been out late carousing, nnd was se afraid of ! iA tVTk . B-. J FJ iV." f"t.( Vc ImWX4 iJJK. 4iaiiwK!W'niCD nas s0 fl'rnll "' Utt Pp""-" COOU5T hi wife hnt he .winitekd his wife that he 7VdMt all nlht In n race of liens out In e& yard, nnd when his wife learned of ' rt Milha exclaimed: "Ceward I" x, J Doubtless there area few wives who m. . aaannit rtn.1 umbe Itfn n wrptchfel aii.vr'""- ".:. "- .- - i fitmu for their spouses, out perhaps 3 iWW net se numerous n tnese wne -iifetanMJift wflva nniiQn n mnn tn feri A -., and bound, and ciiKRcd. ;i!("5ete who study the innumerable psas py marriages are beclmilnic te ude that one range is the arreennt 'MMtada of possessership, that permits j, Minnuai censure; nnu aneiucr is the v ' ttariial. companionship. :''t. Other people arc forced te be polite. , W they leso their friends, but husband'" 'A ut& wives think that thc.v are lieemed 'i ,t) abuse and deride and Miperiutend j 'r "aM "boss" from Tear te jcar. never- .A .-ft.Jf..1 A i. .u.. ... f. -il .. 9 n-.. -...I.. ,""""U"J j . - ..,,.,r,..r, T . . p, AN ODSLUMU in public restau-, U rants all tee often hears married i 5 couples quarreling and bickering ever .i Mjt4i.i.. i.. .i... i.i i. i- . ...;. i aviuiiijf in wii' wunu. ic i nui. u u a 3 qnutien nree en which they dla;reed ' 'mi strongly as te be verr unhaipy ever ' t It ;-It is jif-t a continual "t of irritable ' 4lMgrcenients ever nen-essentinlj. third person could ci-ilv adjust bim-1 swlf te either one. mid dicuv the same r- topics easily and Uchtly. without the least friction but It is as If the swefldeil pair had set en each ether's Mrvcs te such an extent that if one Mid a color was pink, the ether would , Paul and I5y HELENA The Buckeye TpEALLV. dcareit. Xv it was an awfully don't you think i v eoed hnrcain?" Paul regarded the "bargain" sem- berly. It vns a painting in oils neatly framed l In walnut; the s'-enc n ccintw Inmlseaue. l'aul clucked. "It's n buckeye,' lie said shortly. "A what?" "A buckeye:" 7-. t,. t ,inr, &sn3KlH 1-nnw what you mean. ' A ma ,vlth lar"'' But I think It's hi"'11 ParccI was at the try nrettr little thing and I get it I w ,- . ,.. u i irnA i leruiat OHre imicu ""- "-' i in the llvltic room. Ihnt spot en the. .wiU has been getting en ray ncrTCS I and- .1 'Hut why uet that atrocity?" Paul jed the offending picture with dls- Jirer. "It's something fierce." Virginia colored guiltily. "I I thought It was pretty, dear; d it was only five ninety-eight. The clerk ' assured me It was painted j by It's a buckeye. That's what they tall 'cm." He shrugged and smiled arer at her. "But I don't mind, honey. It you like It. that's all there Is te It." Virginia's lip trembled. "Heney, I'm se sorry. I just knew " "Its all right, dear, if you UKe xr. i Ml bang it for you right after dinuer." I'll bsne Virginia, regarueil her nnu ana signee. "I'r sute you don't like It, dear; I'm se wrry. I'll send it back te the tore." Paul considered gravely. "Sec here, darlln'." be said, kindly. It's perfectly all right if jeu like it. We'll just keep it. It's net se had, only pc-jplf who knew a let about art Ste always joking about folk:, who buy , these queer little landscapes. They call 'Hl bueceyes. i. non i Knew wny. ui a let of heck artists turn 'em out, you , Vnnnr. n dozen of 'cm a day. Goodness. It knows hew they manage." "But they're really painted bj Mrtitits "Oh! of course. Hack stuff, though. ne compehitlon is trite and obvious. v The work Is slap-dash." Tuul cocked The Womans Exchange Freshening Slippers t-V r !- .- ' --rr - n tnt cmrer aj " e.-w- ... Dtear Madam Hew de you clean black tm IllppVrs: OOLDIH R. . -.,., ,,.m wiMi -. soft brush, and it this does net clean them sufficiently rub a solution of carbon tetrachloride en them It can be bought at any drug tort. , . A Geed Thing te Use . fe tlU rdlter of fVeman'i Vaee: Dear Madam Can you please tell mi tursr te have p. sweet-smelllnK mouth? I keep my teeth and threat clean. . . " ... ' ft. If you use a month wasii i am sure u- d will help you. Should the trouble con- A,s Tinue ii wemu ue wioe w ..--.. - -' 'iglcian. as you may have some ailment i.'f'&t la caualnR this. 01,. Don't Think of Doing It giW " rdlfer of Weman' Pant: '. Dear Madam I have heard that noses ' can be etraightened. I leve a nose that y aj take a profile picture, but mine Is ' set that kind. I am sure that I would Things You'll Leve te Make Point r Blouse 'DRAriSD rOINT BLOUSE is Unusual, uui a piece ct mate It will lit as a yoke for a slip- Muse, instead or. cutting it . across at the bottom, cyt it Inte Vint. iiii win mKcii a lew tne ecit. uine the point rtth silk of a contrasting i' tha loose adaes with rib- V- Make pointed caps en the Tha baek of M niunt i riiti-)i. .f7 wf-wwjgr ?i A. . n r .V ' vTtl- llpraped 1: i W A Tr M V .' Insist It was bluet Sometimes the fault lies with the man, who is unreasonable and cress. Hut, unfortunately, it often seems te be the woman who is impos sible te please. Hew many n shrew we see and pear in restaurants! Perhaps it is the fart that she has net the domestic activities te take up her mind. Or, It may be merely that if she were at home. wc. the streivscrs, would net knew about her peevishness. In seme way it Mirely does seem that there arc n geed many censorious wives, who lay down the law te men who ere geed-natured and eager te please. fTUIH moral obligation of marriage J- Is that of loyalty and courtesy, but 3.-m1- iln.a ,nf lnr.li, .la n t nltnrt.i lnl nr. ' every vestige of human freedom. Yet enp sees men who nre In terror lest they offend their wives by the most in- neeent act". Even outside of marriage, one sometimes sees a man who Is en-i gaged, or tinder some obligation te n ' unmnn. rhn 1m In n thrnll e irrtvit ihnt .--: .- -------- -------, lie freely admits no is in terror lest sue itnrn of thi or that net which is tier fectly proper and no one would blame. uhen people wne are ilea ny law and meinl bends are separated by a vast space, and each is lonely, It would seem te be only decent and generous in the levers te urge each ether te enjoy the society of ethers and te take every opportunity for legitimate measure. Hut we see the man mi henpecked and ter rorized occasionally that he frankly admits that he dare net let his wife or Iinncce knew that he has attended a party. nnA I THIf S u-r r nellneil te feel1 - ..- ...-- --. - - - " scorn nnu centeinpr mr sura n nrin, , r te wonder what tie of narww nnd crabbed woman would exnrt n tidel'ty which rests en prison bars. Suiel. it i : !.!.... n .!...:, r. i. :n ni c uu iiMiiniiitii iu u'v-ii, ii'i in- i ui- most rcrtain te ield te friend ' en- tre-itie, nnd attend social catlierlnus without writing of the met. He justifies thi nf firt bv the certainty of his be- lved' anger snd uniust susplrlnn. but Inter prehnblv gets in the habit of dp. ieling! It i impi'S-dhle te "held" nnv one by ehnsns and is far wier te b- wret nnd gracious, and net te dominate nn adult human being, who has a right tu legitimate freedom of action. Virginia HOYT GRANT his head af an angle and resarded the picture through half-c'evd eyes. "It" net pe bad nt thnt. But I suppose wheu rreu i egic came np here he'd laugh at u for having it. 1 red hne,s a uhnle of n let about art and all unit 'juvi. "l luiiifN. I "Hut It's se nt I tractive," sighed Vir 1 ginia. I Tiiey were inter- .ruiueu e? tie DCH "0?.r. . .. xnere was a mis- ,!, ,i,u , m!,'ntn." he sni.l nc Iki iinlln.1 Ittrt 1sa Ilr4rn Mum nf trn Virginia. "I'm from the ait store. T nmamhum 1 fntiiharl n 1 n tl TlItlTfO ,,,";"'ri' "' ," ' ' l"'.u"""uu"- nTi J Irglnla remembered the man. IIe rIned ruefully. "I sure made n funny mltake. ma'am." he suid. "1 left jeu the wrong picture. The shipping clerk down at the store get the lebeh mixec.. rut our name en a picture that wns going le another party Hnil we only just dis covered It. Se I'll just leave this one nnd take the ether. Geed thing we dis covered It right away, or I'd be loekm for a job tomorrow, I guess." The transfer was effected. Paul stared at the two pictures they were almost identical. The man from the art store rambled en. "This here one that I left bv mistake jeu see, Is a Blalock customer paid S'-OOO for it this mernin'. Oc0 vhlz, I it would have been a joke If we'd never i found It out. That s what confused .limmle. the shipper, down at the store. The pictures leek se much alike. j-unriy business, this art geme." The man denarted with the two- thousand-dollar painting. Paul stared Inte Virginia's laughing eyes. "Well, enn you beat that?" The perfect wife didn't wen whisper the word "buekeje" te him Tomorrow On Gallantry appieclate the fact If ieu weu.d td me if it Is possible te nave It ciiangcu. an you give ma junt- as iu iiuw i , could Improve my leeks? TilOVBLEU. ' Tnere ha bf,n sem wonder:.., ' thlnirs done In this branch of surcc-n. but alwayB for a meie serious reason than that the none happens te turn up while its owner would like te have it I1""" some euier wa ieu snetnu net nava mis uene. ineie are leia ei people cly W?U tn about it. ArratiRe your hftlr se that your nose Is net accentuated If you'll tell me a llttle mere about yeurseir in e Kiaci te neip you i-e.- fix jeur'hair btx)mlnK!y or what te de ter a geed complexion' Just descrtbu v uurtPf t0 me und ul me 1Vm, 0,j .want te Knew. I At the Wedding , Te tin Editor of Wemait't Paet Dear Madam I am about te be mar ried and will greatly apprecla'e our advice en some questions The wpddtng Is te be tn evanlng affair and will b held In a b.ih.oein Can you tell nn if there is a.iy one who teaches the bridal march and where can I locate this per son? I am te have four bridesmaid' maid of honor and flower .tirl Who pas for Ih" taxla and (lowers fop them, the bride, bridegroom or her usher? In Belnjf te supper should theie be a march or should every one take his partner In separately? Ijc.s the brlde brlde brlde gToem wear a full-dress t, lit or Is a Tuxedo Just as proper? With a Tuxedo ' may n derby be worn? Hew should thu I ushers dress 7 May a cousin be maid of honor and slater n bridesmaid? Is it proper te talc my veil off after the ceremony or keep it 'en all evening? Is It proper for the i bride te dance with any enij but the bridegroom at tne weaaing.' WAITING. I The minister will eNphiln the manner i of walking Inte the room nt thu re. hearial of your wedding. The flowers' for the bridal party are given by the ' bridegroom. The parents of the bride provide the means of conveyance fur i them 4e the place where the weddlna ceremony is te ee penermeu. De net have any march for the sup per. The bridegroom and h! ushers heulrt wear regular evening clothes nnd r.et Tuxedea. Tiiey may wear derby lists. The bride can select whom she cheeses in picking hsr attendants, and It is always en extremely nice thing le have a sister in tne ermai pan v. The veil, since It Is part of the wedding costume, should, net, he taken off after the c-ere-Many. ' The brlda may danee vrlth ethers asss.iBS DnaeKreawi sr an wants te. FOK AFTERNOON Hi This W ene of these BKEI1HbBHHKIB1 nice dresses that you aHHti'fj3HBBBk IjtiBt te have in FM90CX ' Vuv4 HHMBsaaa jour wardrobe. Any !C9V0RKferHHHHRBJH time you arc in doubt TyL'WV9HHBHHMj about that party you're rc&l&VIC ' ''''SZrUESBmS&m going te, you can slip mfihWlmS KBli9i en this frock. If the iph idKLaeBK'MLlim tiarly'H formal you'll be yKf :HBL4saHm9RMA' jSBIAx correctly dressed. If 9JHHHDBVPKr?rewlV: party's Informal you !! jHHHHBH'g WgikA went be overdressed, fTlCJssHHHHsBlaM.lkliCv with its slip of plain iVHHHa9BHBfcil1P color and its overdress i'JHHBinHHHSfHHV ;fllf of flowered chiffon It UjFBJsBHBnBinSK'fl fits Inte nny situation. Hl'JIBHSnBRlEJfiBHvVI A hat of intln. with pWflBVPnMfflflaVBMy: drooping brim and veil r&$flMSyflflHHiiHHwIk'C ? of lace, which falls ever lllMKflLMHHHHHHilfif' jut low enough te KhlPMMPlWBIlsSSslMsTKv.tiM.- shade the 'eje, worn Mfk'-KMeBBKOKKBmmA'M with it, gives It a leek IWBKBiBWsTiaW afc 'i H ?; of decorum, wliieh Is iit'flBKMSSR'SmmiBBUmWi' apprepriate for nu aft- iAHMnKJVnflHMBP W?Z. M Phete by Central N-s. W-,jSKKBBSpSlSsmiK'i 1 aMii-MamiMg-ilBW I Mm , HI -sME'iBsBMMjksMsMsTOliBsylMMMffMMiB kM BBwVilBBBBt:R'";-BBHBHBaflHEsHBflSiWlSaEBl tvBKBfsBWVaBBHHHAiHHsliMI liilHHBHm sBBBBHHnunHsBlB Wss$ ; ffili i i nTiflllwr fir TlilIlT "ITiI m m!mmmmmmsa The Marriage Gamble' Ry HAZEL HEYO HATCIIELOR Cevynaht, 1032. Iv J'ublic Ledger Company Aftn havirff mniried Vtefc Tracy iritheut leviti'j liim in order te jur i rut him from rulnhin 7ii lli thrn'itih infatuation or f'dMV Cn I'rtnn, a cAems girl. Cm nl Tracy finih hrirtf itienghi attracted hy J cm m Rritleti. irhe it w?ef In lie iv't n iruy ii Ilh irntvrn, Carel and , Ilrittnn arc in thr rait of a piny te j hr en en fur I'hnntti, and i:rr tin e" a mni'tniilu tnijithrr. On Me I dai that thr play i te he gnrn Xlcli I I'airs 'nirn, jm ivinably en ii- j I r"i. n ui that ilnht Hiitte'i n.v Carel te ije an ay villi Am'. !"hf h llieied Hiirt hrmlied. mill rrnlnri suddenly that hrr feeling for him 7hii 6crn nethuuj bat infatuation, vhile her i hole heart turnn te Xick. CHAI'TER I-1I A Strange Intrusion J7IVERV hour, every minute of the neTt day Carel waited for Nick te come home. Sh" would net leave the I apartment, net fen te gn out for n walk, let she uil-'s him, and attev lunch I tin1 'ii'fne became se unlx'arab'e that lie decide'', te call up the effire. Pi-., liap-i he had returned and had cone di rcttlv there without coming home. Mi's rrd, Nick's decreet stenos- rapher. reported th't Mr. Tracy was .till evt of town , ,f, ii t . ile did net tell us when te eTpt Ii li i . .virs. i racr tne sji'u hi ccr coei, efficient voice, rnd ('aci was forced te hang up. The telephone ran: at Intervals. 1'ee. pie kept ringing up te tell Carel hew poed she had betn in Uie play, and Carel had te lauih and be responsive lest any one u-ct the i.ue state of her mind. I At - o'clock she went into her room ..,," ....... .. u ir ui I lili: kher2 thcnut '$? jJg'' fl' , Tracy ca.ne home. TTic'ilpl looked "at Carel for a long I "And I am net nt home te any er.e leinute out of bright blue eics, then who calls, ' she admonished. "He sure she drew a leuc breath. net te let any one in. Anne. I must get "ei don't knew me, ultbeufih I i ''."' T", ", j . . , L suppose veu've henrd of me often I Annie locked at r arel cuneesly. Shi , , jiei.gh. I am Daisv Castloten." . nd found the crushed resc8 in their j She fiuna out the words defiantly be c n v-,pr.;ie- v.-rapplnas In the kitchen . cnue she was net sure of herself. Some Seme i list niern.tjg. and altheujii she had hew she lmd expected Nick's wife te t inver fe't any warmth of nftemien for I he very different. She had imagined C.irel. ! e eeiih net help feeling pity op nPr ,miav. (.,,i,i ,, .),,. v,.,i .rjii, i. i,. , 'i1'1"'1, "P '" .lwiI' T'7.,,1C b ' ' tn,"l .'i''l'u e'rih ' Zv V lc" ch''' h'r c.ves uearilj. If rnly NIC. would come r that Hie could unburden 1 . r liea.' ie blm . l.ven If he repulsed r. ,.!,(. felt that her mind would Im nt i rr.tt . tn. , i.erribK- susiicii-p would be i , .. ..rt j1 re..i.i nef tinel) ' ?Jt even ret.'X1 could" only think of the mew she had made of her life, nnd the iinhnppiutss she had i Lieucht 'e Nick. she wa w ide nv.ake and she sat up s. ddenlv that the pain in her Ik ad WHATS WHAT fly IIIXKN IlEt'IK Orane-frult lr served In halves, one half te fii"h ict.suiner The seeds are taken cut In advance the teush renter! from the r1nd .""oreinrt ""e" that' llure lSi'S iVJ.,rJrm'. '..f.r.0' ' .'..?0...1"'iilir 4 tin J WW tt'J aMIH.HIi.V HIJV'Jl, JV.Wlllik nut Breakfast grape-fruit Is served with powdered smrar and eaten with a pointed orange-spoon Fer luncheon or dinner, eraue-frult salad Is arranged en rl la nnttrAi iti crisp lettuce leaven, with mayonnaise dretstng. As a first course at a formal dinner. It often trkes the place of raw oysters for these who de net like rhell fish Prenarcd as for breakfast with powdered sucar. sanxtlmes ,i little snips lillee Is l'Olired '.nle tlie Irult and chopped maraschino cherries am placed en top. tirupe. fruit tup made of mingled grape-c.'iili, orange pulp and white fsrapes, served In cocktail (Classen, Is another appetizing first- course. It should have been prepared with a llttle sugar added, some hours In advance, te ripen tne mingica psver, AND EVENING The world is full of "DELUDED WIVES" Who. HKc .ijidith t'.irljle. think thej ere peffeer bcaiisi; they Clin cook and keep th" heu'-e neut and clem. Hut .Iud's husband loved be.i'itj ami left n goeil business te go in fitie-t of It. She could de nothing but fellow and. following, she 'utfered, nnd. through .suffeiing, jl e leained hew le be a wife The ether woman, who knew that beauty was mere peweiful than neatness, taught her much. Hazel Deye Batch.eler Makes a splendid appeal for bread-mlndednn'-s in this gripping new se rial, which will le.rin en MONDAY. I-'EHRl'ARV 2T made her fed fnlnt and dizzy as nerac one knocked sefllv en her deer. The next minute Annle'j niiolegetic fne 'hewed itself m t Ii upeiiure. "Ye, Annie, what is it?" "It , n v.nm'in te see you, ma'am. I told her that you weie net at home, but i he in-isied upon coming in nnd waiting for you. Slie'ti n strange jeung woman, ' Mls- 'i,!a,J ' sl'e's never hren here he- !fere- I '"dirt knew what te de, and I ,1Pllgi)t T OIISilt te t,.n J0I) - ' f'irel swum; her fict ever Dm n.ln of the bed. "Ml right. Annie, I'll be out In a minute," she Mj wearily, nnd wlfll H hn.lv Ionic nt liefLnlr I.. l.n mirrnr niul a few quick touches of hci riiffl"d heir, Carel wrnt Inte the living lcem- . r-lrr;,ffiilv well ? en l, "iV V.0' ""i'T.-.T?1 her a radiant, queenly woman, with a hrillii.nl, dazzling smile, and instead she found a woman who looked un hi.ppj. who lu.d dull; i 'n !ta under her ejes, anil wheje luce under tlie heavy crown of golden hair was drained of every particle of color. i i oinerrovv urci'.ien iinrncrs Adventures With a Purse THIS is the time of the jcar when 1 1 alwajs leni ter lets and lets efl I menc . Ter i very shop one even pusses ,le say nothing of enleiing lias tempt- I j ingly displayed all sorts of dress ma leilnls and things for Fpring. One' I thinks of fresh dainty lingerie, tee, and ' begins te leek ever one's supply te' see if nny Is needed. Well, if jeu are1 one vilie in looking ever your" supply find that von de nied a few combina tions or nightgowns, and if in addition, veu aic one who Is handv with hep needle, then jeu will want te hear about the sale of washable satin. I I saw it in pale pink r.i:d iu l.ivender. It ' is, I should judge, a ymd wide, and 1 It has been repriced from SI. 0.1 n vnnl ' te e ?1.!I5. There is net a great quan- j tlty of it left, se If you want te buy Mime, you had better eco uheut It at once. Yeu have seen the lockets with but terllies In them? They nre net new- hut hp.ve von seen them teltli I.Ih.K'j I r.nn.l n thm, n,,,t i,u .i,, ... i . rlmmnl , V'1",' , cx,,uhi,! blr ' ""!' ' with real bird feather in levelv colere i U , , I, - n t n t -------.-. s-in-ti un uHiHiiniii urn nn n IHlifK ncci; ribbon gives a striking touch nf color te a dark dress. The huttcrtli . .. . . - " i lockets have been quite popular, hut . 1. . .. III ill .. " . ' nerliaps you will like these of which I write even better. The price is $1,25 ..f r nsme of uliew s(14rr Wnmsn's !'. I.dllcr or phium VVtilni't Snen or Main ISOl between the hour of 0 unit S. A Grand Old ISama The .Mary Arseclatinu of tlie United States, composed of girls und women whose tiHine in Mary, Is preparing te send a letter of greeting te I'rjncess Mary, congratulating her en her con ing msrrlsge. The Fermer Pet of the Household Couldn't Get Used te the New One It Was a Leng Time Before Gaze Curiously and "TWIT, "WHAT n nice thing!" the i.VJ. baby evidently exclaims te her self as her Australian crawl motion bilngs her near th tamlly deg. He is sitting In dignified content, blinking sleepily but masnlfieently nt nn unltiated guest rubs his back. The baby reaches his helghboiheod, pulls her legs up under her and lifts enthusiastic nrms tewatd the des. "Umminm," slip remarks nfiection nfiectien ately, wrinkling up the thing that may seme day grew te be n nose. At the risk of tepllns herself ever she reaches up these little bits of hands and bats his Majesty fondly en the chest. His eyes open wide in surprise and then close quickly njrnin, for fear some semo somo bedy will sec and think him worried or in the lent bit Interested. He rears back a trifle se that his head rlse; supremely rejal from his brown and white cheuldeis. He's only a plain, undecorated "mutt," but In this pest he leeks as if the blue ribbon were an old, rather tiresome story te him. "My goodness!" yen can see him saying te himself. "This Is the most foolish thins I ever had te go through with ! My goodness, hew long Is It going te keep np?" Please Tell Me What te De Ry CYNTHIA About Politeness TVar Cynthia I read your column regularly and I would like te liae seme of your well-Riven advice. t am a young man eighteen years old. I meet a jeung lady of my own age occasionally. First. When going in the same direc tion If It -polite te accompany her when she Is by herself? Second. Is it rude te Interfere when another girl friend is with her? Third. I would like te take tills yeunjr lady out Heme evening te a rhew or some ether amusement ; hew s'leuld t re about It without appearing fresh or rude? GIIATEFUU A man should always be able te Jein a girl he knows when wnlltlnrr. If he cares te. If she has another girt with her it's all right te Jein them for a little dlntance. Never, however, join in with a Rlrl who Is walking without aBklnp her permission first, as she may net be going for a walk. Invite her te go te the theatre some time. Cousin le Crois Dear Cynthia I have asked ou for advice before and consider It very val uable, se new I'm In need of your help and suggestions again. I lmve a cousin of the opposite sex whose nature Is u mystery te me. Per haps new he speaks te you In a friendly way, and the minute hl mind Is upset a trifle hn Just scolds and growls. It len't that I excite him; It's his own way. He Is four years elder than myself, se you iee I must stand for It. What 1 warn te fcnev Is. what de von think mflVcfl blm net pe? is it natieci or wnaif Whenever he la ctebs and is euugea te oak te one of ua he leeks at us In speak te Kucn a oiecscved way that jeu would imagine him cress-ced. Oh. Cynthia, It gets me se angry that T clnn'i knew what te de. Yeu can easllv notice by the way I wrote you this letter new he makes me feel. CONSTANT RDADER. What If this cousin Is four jears elder? That does net give Jilm llccnse te be rude and behave as he does. Let him knew you positively will net ftand for it. He'll seen behave. It's simply uncontrolled temper and the rest of your letting him get away with it. Rather Contradictory Dear Cynthia There have been se many discussions of late in reference te "American and Foreign Wives" I think it is about time I sa' something con cerning thla matter, which has aroused great Interest. Well, ftrst. why de se many American men knock the foreign girls? They say that they should lemaln where they belong and mix In with their own kind and Blve the American girls mere chances with their own kind. Jew. then, why de se many American girls go with forelgn men? I have known many girls of this kind, as they tell me themselves. They certainly de fall for foreign fellows; a geed many fall for the handsome Italian fellows. Of ceurse these fellows have te be geed looking or thev would glve them the air. The American girls don't even notice a fellow unless he happens te be geed looking. That Is alt they leek for, pleasure and what de they come te In the end? Tcvs, what de they turn out te be after they have done nothing all their Uvea but seek pleasure? Hut they never think of the fellow's side. They really don't care about them after they have spent their last cent en them. They say, "Well, It's all off." American men treat their wives tee well. Let them go about as if they were etngle, net ferclnc them te jitsy at home te cook, wash and de ether house hold duties for the rest of their lives Ilka a geed many foreign men de. That is why I simply hate foreign men. They de net think of their wives as sweet- Black Still Holds Sivay at Night Ky COKINNK LOWE "O'er the dessert I come te thee" thus softly tines the black crcne frock, deftly inserting an extra "s" in the ivifin nf Mnvnw! TAvlnr'ft f.qninn.i He. ,i,, 1,. .',.. in il, ,iin,,n. r..nt ' bln,;k H b R "emendeu vorite. . Ter afternoon wear, hemever the im- - - - - .,. . ", . . I'ui G luunru utuur. iviii jwrieii green, rempelian red. rust, orchid ihefc are the tints ene notes in the latest crepes from l'arls. Ner is this mood confined te crepes. Millinery is coming out In the most brilliant tints. And moires, se con spicuous in early spring offerings from Paris these tome, net In the doleful blsrk, hut chiefly in white, just and green. We show shove a black erepc dinner dress trimmed with jet cabochons and with paillettes. This shown tbe em phasis of; the jeke trimming In present- a3ri-''i!!I0"lI',flri ,l Jen li drapery tks MtMect ia in ywnu wiiu me Dent thought ob ...--..... ...-.-. - ..!... ... . -. . I T.l.l " the Deg Would De Mere Than Haughtily at the Baby In time even the fascination of Ms smoothness palls upon tlie little wrhr gler, who can beat ten times her weight in grewn-upa creeping ncress tlie fleer. AVith n contemptuous squeal she turns n cold shoulder upon the here, filp3 back Inte position nnd takes off reck lessly In the reneral direction of Uie tablecloth, which is nice te pull off. THE affair gees en day after day, marked by fervent devotion en the part of the baby, determined Indiffer ence en that of the deg. Right in the midst Qf n dull half hour he appears, making rtralght for her, us she sits in a coach anchored en the perch. She squeals in delight and bounces Joyeuslv in the coach, reaching out an carer hand te pat him. Hut with royal impudence he skirts the cdje of the coach and slithers past under the handle 'e that, lean out m blip will, she cannot see him. "Ah!" his triumphant tall proclaims. "Fooled her again!" ONE day the patience that he had been hanging en te for se long gave way. hearts all their lives. Of course there nr cjcpptletir. There are American men who nre as stilct with their wives as the foreign men, but there arc er few, I think American men are simply wonderful. I wouldn't change an Ameilcan for any nationality in uie worm, xney appreciate every thing their wives de for them, and In i return they allow them te enjoy llfe In , a perfectly right way If net all tha ' American husbandB bellove In this. I many of them de ; inore than the for fer elgn husbands. Men who de marry foreign clrls ought certainly te be proud of them, as they de I make the best wives and they ought I te appreciate them, for a real geed housewife is the besi companion that a j muii could linve. We de net hear of j divorces among the foreign ulrls as among the American women. Why are there se many American couples that cannot rcct along divorces, separation here nnd there? The Amerlcan women certainly de net nppreclate the geed hus bands they have. A YOU.VO MISS. Mere en American Wives Dear Cynthia I have heard a pivat deal of talk about American wives and foreign wives. In my estimation, 1 think the foreign wives nre better. In the United States one bears of se many divorces between Amcrlcnns. while a foreign girl would net dare te pe through a divorce rae. I must &.i that norne foreign plrls are tee timid te fight for themselves, but there arc also some spunky ones. I de net wish te say that dlveiecs theuld net be, but seme women cct divorces for such foolish things. They are se spoiled that iney ceuiu net mnnu (in inc ble. peer little things ! Of men of treu- ceure, I must ray that I de net like llttle stay- nt-nemes, wnicii fenn foreign girls ni ni ni Some of these American women, en. dear! They just cin't be touched They are Juit spoiled little kittens! positively nate tnem bate mem ! I Hut I leve the American men I de, ves. j ney nre tne iitst or inem nil. Thov (meet of them) tieat their wives as they should, which the forelgn men de net, The foreign men treat their wives as slaves. AMCHICAN-BORN JIISS Approves of "One Interested" Dear Cjnthla Please allow me through our aluable column te say a few words te the wonderful person who signed himself "One Interited." My dear friend, I read your letter the ether night and wish te say that I agree with jeu In everything that you said. It surely must have hit some girls hard, although it did net mean i me in the least. Hut I can say that I knew of quite a few It did I am a girl nlme3t nineteen -ears of ngu, nnd have a wonderful friend. I go with him beaue I really nnd truly love him, net te "pull hl lep" for all that I can get. Any fellow- that I have ever been In company with has taken tns out te show me a pleasant evenlm?. And I must jay that that Is ell that I went out for, net te see hew tmucn money I could get hlrn te spend en me. At least, I knew that many lellews take a girl out nnd spend a. preat deal of money en her when they really can not afford te de It. Yeu also stated In J'eur letter that the young Klrls encouraged the mar ried men. Well, that's no Jeke. I am placed In a position where I inept a. Kreat manv fellows and girls, and 1 see lets of It going en in my iraveN from dav te day. Veu sometimes hear people ay that a certain man Is net of much account, liven though t am a plrl, I will say that if the fair se did net encourace him he would In In Berne geed, lteaflj-, I am se dlKiisted with the talk of tome of our sriih that I am sometimes ashamed te think that I belong te the same sex. Yeu asked where the mullicia of today were. That's whst I often wonder, t am very pler-sed te sav that I have a dear, dear mother who has made home te me the dearest place en t-urtti. and it should bn te every rlylitdiv.ng plrl Put the majority only think Ii u place te at and sleep I bilng toy company home and have my pIe.T-i.ite rltrht there But most of the g'rls would j rather have thlr einevment in a. dance, hall or some Ruch pmv S ime dav they will see their nilstuke when It will be tee late. All that I can nav In lepards te the ' se railed painted dell h this, that T i cannot see hew any fellow would have 1 the nerve te be seen w 1th them I l knew my friend would net. and neither would nny ether c-llev of common sense It puielv Is m.a that th men full for a git I of this tvpe. The' girls can get a man when no ethet can i But I would de without a friend rather than have one of that kind, an the fel low 3 who fall for such a painted freak have no will-power whatsoever. MISS l'imr. Read Your Character By Digly PkiWpi Tight Lips. They say that women can't keep -jc-cret. That is an Inaccuracy, though it nwj or may net be true that en the whole thev don't keep them as well as men. Don't judge n person's ability te keep u secret by sex. Judge by the mouth. The mouth thut Is flguratlvuly speak ing, tight, is also the mouth that lit erally nnd actually is kept tightly closed as n result of habit. This classification, of course, does net include the kind of a person who is net likely te repent what veu say merely because he or she is uninterested In It or Is mentally lit capable of appreciating it Importance. Fer ieally most of the Ihlngs which aie left unsaid iu tills world nre left unsaid because of lack of interest. Tha reference here Is te that type of persen who seems te have n constitu tional aversion te giving anybody any Information. Yeu've met the kind of man or girl at whom you hove te aim a constant stream of questions te extract anything out of them, nnd even then you get rather guarded answers. The nest time you meet one of them, leek nt his or Iter mouth. Kcc if the lips are net habitually tightly closed, giving the mouth that straight, set np nesraacs. They will bs. Yeu may take it for gramtcd in adraass. Tesssrrew Btsady Eyes Bhp had snld "Ah-eh" nt him In a silly, cooing tone that embarrassed him until lie was tumble iveu te leek dlgni lied. And then she smoothed him the wrong way sv that his hair steed up all the way nleng bis back. Without hesitation he snapped at her. And her feelings were hint I She fobbed nnd walled, even through the comforting rcassurante of her mother. He hesitated, then he was ember- Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimert WilminfftOK Many Hoiniest-te-Goodliniess BargaSmis are te be found among the new things at "Millards" en Friday and Saturday. 127 PHILADELPHIA 1337 S. 13th St. AND Chestnut St Boardwalk Shep Atlantic City Brighten Bleck ; ASCO X I. 'in 11 l- - - i " Interesting Facts about Asce Coffee The average thickness of the trunk eC the full-bearing cefTee tree is about the size of a man's wrist. The coffee berries, when ripe, are red in color very much like large cran berries. Five different coverings of pulpy and parchment-like substances have te be removed ,by machinery before the real berry of commerce is reached. A great deal depends upon the care with which the berries are "cut," roasted and blended. When you drink your first cup of the delicious Asce Coffee, you will appreciate the significance of this. Ma Pep- CO' ' it ?. i? i. t A 9 tf O ri I f ' WfJ mm p "You'll taste the difference!" H m Sold only in Asce Stores. Inciter) out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, aaiiKa aVaTlaTfaV . . """wwaMtawsasmH rnssed nnd sorry and apologetic and' He tried le was hi. tall in 3,iy ,.. ihalnnce, but it would nag. At last, in eLe.llei.ee te n conscience that would net keep quiet, , wnlked ever te where she lay, wngged si pathetically, and tabdng a moist, cod novo te the level of her mother's lHn licked ene of the hands, that had patu him the wrong way. ' After nil, there's netblns quite like a handsome apology as a way of brine, lug about a reconciliation ! BVlfaUII J "3 II BHSHBan The Shep3 of Scvsiblc Prices Here rr, the latest variation in 7'wccds. A wrap-around Ceat-Dress with jast a suggestion of the new draped silhouette. The mate rial is raveled out te make a fringed edge and the cellar is of white linen. In rose, tan, lavender, stone blue avd grey. scs te Wear WSffi !we One model has the popular round cellar and cuffs of imported checked gingham, in all the wanted shades. The crispcsl, daintiest blouse of white dimity, has tiny double pleated frills. $3.9 ASCO asce Coffee 25 ib nil np Philn -nA liimmrli. Delaware und Maryland. A9CO ASU .... '4 - M ai t n fMMm !-, MM&f., .tflOil.'A'l t S , j,.l .A.O - . . - 4. , l,h. . f.1. . . ivjxjiiMn&xi x. j., : : MMwffijxAV!xv:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers