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EVENING UBLIOV'siLEDaER-PHiLAEi
PBi
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL DEYO
BATCMELOR
KtfJf This is the first chapter of an enthralline stew of smnlf-feicn tcl0
Hk smalhtetrn ideals, tche is taken into the city by a husband tchvte love
F c vcuuuu m me eiggcsi imng i at ne. 2'ae idle e Aer suffcrfni;.
waKentnp ena ner nnai recognition and ey is told in Mrs. Datcheler s
&WMM MW, and roc fnifalfment holds deep interest ter the reader.
Kj rirt . - ,----.
T rt
RfV Discontent
METIMES Judith felt 'that Rand
never thinking te minister te the splr
It mil side of him, nor te respond te his
uchlng need of what was beautiful.
Ami nana had net cnanged. 1 ester
..
r vhb i:ijit.v.
' Tv . 4ui -u..4 .. tiny was uroef of that. Judith theuelit
U nCiU DU IJiniJT II11UK3 OUUUl l"Ul!,i. -...!. 1. ...In i i .
M .i A . f...V.' ",B.,".W.UC "" un "'" cnwKS. uny,
mere nau ecen senietiung nimnst. pagan
r., . tMt she could net understand even nfter
W tf I tA M ...... . ......t.kl 11a
rV w tnu (vuia ui uitlllicu me.
Yesterday, for Instance, he had come
y Hit her room Just after she had washed
'ike hstr. Judith had beautiful hair,
Anther riotous, with red-geld glints In
:gft,'"but ehe drc.ed It unbecomingly.
Yesterday It had hung in curling masses
,,$. about her shoulders, and n little excla
r.
ly.
T
sstlen had burst from Hand's lips
about the way Hand had lifted her hair
In his hands, letting the sunlight sift
through It. lie ought te be mere dig
nltied, he ought te be paying attention
te his business instead of coming home
In the middle of the day te catch his
wife with her hair hanging about her
shoulders.
Then were ether things, tee, that
nau vaguely troubled her.
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Brown Eye"
Teu might give the young man a book
or a silver pencil or somethlng of that
kind. If you want te, but nothing mere
personal than that.
Says He's Forgotten Her
Dear Cynthia A very dear boy friend
or mine dropped his acquaintance with
me rer no reason whatever. I sent him
many notes Baking Mm for the reason
of this net, but he simply tears them up
without reading them. I knew he loves
me, because he used te take me out and
several times he kissed me and told me
many times hew he loved me. Dear
t'jnthla. hew can 1 regain his frlcnd-
S,"P' newnvA
h
n
Vn If lint Itmir I tin f nn At Itnrl Itntid
He came ever te her side, and picked ,,ecn un""y A edv of late? He " evident the boy Is net Interested
up the shining masses almost rever- e the tlrM. It was nit .cry mjstlfjlng are lets of ether boys in the world worth
emly. and net at all according te Lynbrook knowing.
"Judy, Judy," he had said In a Junction standards.
Me. rimlcerl with rmnlhn. "Whr .Inn't I -' wft ns OUgh Hand wanted te have
Questions Girl' Minri m,i.....
Rrrpt frntn fier nn.l nph fl thlnv liatl Tt... . . .. . - T
you wear our hair like this always?" nerer been heard of among the women! words te "Peggy"! ' y ay a ftw
I of Judy's ncqunlntnnce.
-Rand Draws a Picture
But she had sprung te her feet sud
denly, her checks flaming.
n-n,i r.ui. n. ... e,.n.i i . I Tomorrow-
you actually suggesting "that I go around , copuHeht. mi. by rubiie Ltdgtr company
with my hair hanging Ioee? "
"Net exactly," he had protested,
Itughing uncomfortably, "but you could
de it up carele&My ; it's n shame net te
kew It mere when It's se benutlful."
"Nonsense, " she had returned brusque
ly, but after he hnd left that queer
emotion of his had remained with her.
While she did her hair up close te her
bead, if possible mere tightly than usual,
nil anaa 1 t. .
-.11 ". ""' ' nave lets te learn vet.
772e Weman's
Exchange
Hew te Make It Loek Better
Te tht Editor e Weman's root;
I e 'cunfrt ii??.ri? me 5"yhlng in regards
i te (-lipid, let's hear from you.
l.OU also said "bewnrn mhn .,.. l.t.
mnke their minds up." Can ou tell
Seir'lnlndi " takC8 the'" "" ,n "
Tlwira n.v ...... - . ...
,n,r... ....', ?"'.l. a numDer or tnem
peau, II possie e n.ere uguuy mail usum. Dcur Madam I lia.e worn a seal and ou tell me what i 1
rarefullv tucking in the stray ends, she squirrel coat In the snow. New It leeks u the readers wh,
kept thinking about Hand. hj was ns though it wcre wet nil the time wive Don't be bash
he se different from ether women's bus- Wi uld stenmlnir it overcemo this?
ei m 0nrl.cd.thcl1; Persuasive methods
?nr m,f;, . American mfn don't fall
rer such things as e.isy a our Ameri
can women de. I didn't fall.
.ou..a s0-8a,,d nfter nU the excite
merit and tmvAiti. Ar... 4w .u. . .
I eetheart" weTl rind Is Just "the" one
u i-it ui'iiinu. well. "Peirirv." will
weetheart sl New,
he lnnkn flin Ueut
T - ...."' wu veium.
i je i'ejrcrtim AT" eii Aw a. ..
AS THE ENGLISH WEAR IT
- " biihuiiin .11. ii tiii "An ninnri.
bands, why was he eiemally harping "J Un'7,0 ult ' U.09R cr"n; uie lmlr can": There was a seventeen-year-old
about beatify? She had never under- hn." w miK' -ela"her crew flr-' teI1 f?,u ''enough" te "held 'you
Steed this in him, and she was secretly K and'le"6 1 'Kve'NriS"' i V.;rentage""k'newn8d wLtU'iZ teKXSlfS
disappointed that-lie was net mere nruc- but it doesn't de much ceed. ,i'i,? .. A10" 8hat she Is talking
- " ..w... in u iLLLer vmi rp.n 7A vnni. tn a.
- 4 WM. .I...J-
"Cai. PAnASSEUt. ' takes veu will thltilc n in
Judith herself was intensely practical. Steam ti16 rur nni tllen 8hake lt while' , Hoping "Peggy" will learn me some
She loved te think of herself as a model it Is drying. De net let lt come near thing. "KANEY."
kmitm T-?fl linncn unit n AnHrthi- tn nti . thft hrAt tlhllft rirvltltp. n thin tuUI mqla ' ""
trj she cooked, baked and swept every, t stiff and ugly. When it 1b dry. brush
l!0-thrJnfCtBedwr,hSav.B,I hX " SW'M ?. &?. Ml UeVe'SS
home at neon there was always a dell- Up fluff Uv.
rleusly cooked, smoking het meal wait- Yes, If" hair Is net curled skillfully
lag' 'or him. Although lt was the cus- and Is curled tee often with nn Iren It
tern in I.jnbroek Junetlen te have a ' d0"' become broken and steps growing.
kM minner nt nleht there wen alwnvs Le lr go straight for a while or else
. W ,hk n T Av t'arhle tnhla "ut U Up ln c,,rle' sl and hc en usln8
one het dish en Judy i arijie h table. tlv, nstun u ,vnf S0(m start growing
Judy s pastry, Judy's cakes, and Judy's again
taineus preservu unu picme reeiiivs were
extolled by every woman in town, and
Seme Are for Sale
all Of this in Judy s estimation went te 7-,, f; Editor of Weman', Page:
Keeps Husband Guessing
Dear Cynthia Have written te your
very useful column once before, although
I did net ask advice; but this tlme I
should like very much te have you tell
me what te de.
I told you In my last letter that I was
seventeen years of age and married al
most a year. Befere I whs married I
used te hear se many girls say, "I'll
never let my husband see that I'm very
much In love with him." Well, dear
Cvnthla, I decided that I never would,
either, and I haven't, nltheueh I leve
pake up a model wife. r,ear Madam Are Ituby M Ayrcs' ' '"'m with my very heart and try te de
Yet there were tunes like yesterday books for sale' everything te please him. I always lcelt
When she realized hew different Hand I ,im nineteen years old, weigh 124 my prettiest for him, but I never let en
was from ether men ln Lynbrook June- pounds nnd am five feet two and one- It's for him 1 am alw.iyji t,ert of dls-
tlen. It seemed te Judv sometimes that half Inches in height Am I under size tnnt with him and always keep him
S .,,! ,., mne ., iinmi-Jw or unucr weight? i".r3,I,B,... "" X am vvitn mm, uyn-
,, wv... "-'J .-- ' --.. ....,
H This charming suit HratjViMteSijH P
H with its loose B'jikV WlViliiiiiiS
coat with ff- "'HH
whlte has the TS vH
inevitable cape, hang- W;.- 'H9iH
H lug nenchnlnntly from 'Pl " '-jM
H benenth the cellar. H iflr'HMpgrcIH
The helmet hnt is be- , W, ZVrW' l&fM I
coming te the type of ?r?1B'i S?y sPIH I
woman who can wear "j' JrTri'''-' . '".'iVtyavkkH
her lmlr parted in the K ifi'V A4', fllalH
middle. The veil, M hJ Vf)' 'VJI'H I
which is fastened Mf Wf s'ia LH I
round the helmet, mny B '' '$"& i'-'4"m I
he pulled ever the fnce ';' J ''" "!:: - ' -m1B -; IkM I
like n harem veil. ' $ I if ' 'aH''H I.
Gauntlet gloves with WWjijV J,: NfQH? fl
fringes in two places W,ft J CZ N'VJb r 'SH I
would be almost nee- l'f ? ' t Hf: -tH I
cssary te cemplete this W 'i 9 ''' 'VVakBiB " ''SB I
appropriate costume m $'' : t'ltHKlB '' VB I
for traveling or for nn W, ,P'- r ( -, '''"'tjHIPB.; ',1 B
outdoor affair. f 1 ,''-, ',;1iV1lilH Vl 1 I
r' jr? '- slfwaaH'i T $$ - :iS E, aW
aVBBB9LvBfflf v-m :: Ur'W:M -: -Pi -IB
HH J i1 i
v-'alrwv''. , iMaaaaBBBBBBki.'S VBbI
HHbVbVbVBBVbVbVbHbI sBBfi' 1 ''''-IffiBBHBHBFjKBWL MBJ
BbbSbSbhbSbSBBbI iW " ?"4 KfHBVWQBav
BaBBRBSHffaBVBYBl 1 .'''BK'BMBBWaV'Wai
IbmIIH 1 : " ; "; 1 :m IVbTbIbI -
bt aVbVMwAVbVbVbm ; .,-. . fSv: Wal fPs"' 91
aVAt ItSHHBIPflBVHHBp) y-. '.i';i'' C ? B. ;w!s ' BJ
BW BaMaVM JmHRKHmMm wKKBHRi -.w v s-? s ' -W K v.m !v - VMBMBBBaaVHBBpaBHBI
BtjMypyaaejMejajaja .' ' & ", "Wf M im'i;' ' '' pjg -
ESBwJBWaVH,..::;:::; J:C'yJ- H
Weman s Life and Leve
By WINIFRED
HARPER COOLEY
Our Disagreeable "In-Laws"
HOW unhappy girls nre made, many
times by the relatives of their hus
bands!
1 have met a young man at a part.v. thla, I Just fewl like putting my arms 1
they ntc, if he could drag her away from He premised te call me en the phene "round him and kissing him se much
her m-enaratien of a meal te leek at an after taking m home. He lias net done, but I Just say te myself. "Ne. I can't.
Unusually beautiful sunset. Hand fairly se Shall I Invite him te a party which He'll think I'm crazy ubeut him"
worshiped ever thing that was beau- l "J elvlng" ROMANTIC. ,"w' lc1-r,lr5'n,thla'.,1 believe he Is
iftil nnrlnir hn Hrst few wrel. of iiem" of Ruby A rs books are en thinking all the time that I don't care
13. ZrJ,!, 1 L r,nf -!hi f "aX They are Published by J. M. Watts for him and he's Just wonderful te me.
their marrmge his reverent worship of company, New Yerk. Most et them. Ue ou think I urn doing right' Please
per had embarrassed rer. She would however, have net yet been published tell me what te de I thought' that I
have been better contented with n quiet in book form I was doing wonderful and making mv
acceptance of life, and she had hoped Ne. Indeed, you are five pounds hus-band wild about me until latelv.
that ns time nnsed Hand would chance heavier than the weight prescribed for a Mether and some girl friends remarked.
He she hid ienc en miuisterinc te his Blr,l of JO,'!r ag0 and ll0leht' . "Don't you thlnk '" treat your husband
Se she had gene en bid 'tenng 1 01 is Ye, caU the elltlR UII1 en Uje tele. mcan ana cool wh , , d ,
hllTSlcal heeds. COOking Ills meals ntlcl nlmn If thl l nn Infnrmnl nnrtv ar,A nii?" n ,le ,-,. hi- . .. .. ...v..
keeping his house ln geed condition, , ask him te come, If ou like him. I made me wonder If I were doing right.
ONU MORE AMERICAN.
Yeu are a very foolish little woman
If you de net show your love for your
husband. It's quite right te "keep him
guessing" by holding his Interest, making
yourself charming, teasing Just a little If
it fleer, tint flt, htm. hut nAVnp 1t liln.
A new light kindled ln his wife's , doubt your leve for a minute. Don't
I 2"& hi
Paul and Virginia helena heyt grant
I pllnfr tn him nurl hitt- utirl t(a hltr. ,.11
in time ; neu seen
The Phantom
ftTIA AVAfl
PlVll1 f - V,t h 1t. Hf UnJ In Vk
Ti 'I "r ..."... . "All ." But immcdinte.lv Mie don't be cold and
-.fBnemeifinreau tray drew tauis at- ... . .lcKnend "Vn of affection that wll be dear and sacred
tentien ns they sat down te dinner. ' lP" lnl tne enme ucspenu. -0i because of jour leve.
Out e bread?' you u net notice, you darling. That's i
one or tuc reasons 1
love you se. I gues.s
when I weigh
300 "
Paul threw back
Dissension and divorce fre
quently nre cnuscd
by the meddlesome
unklndness of the
"ln-lnws," where
as, if left alone,
the young couple
would have jogged
smoothly along.
A letter comes
te me from a
w e m a n who
frankly states thnt
her brother's wife
does net suit her.
Although we knew
only her sidn of
the problem, it is
evident thnt there
wtNirrtED
HARPn: coer.sr
Is tintlilni- nt nil wrene with the bride.
lt is curious what n sclf-revclntien one
tan make when writing ft letter, meant
siilnlv tn lirt rnmnlnlnine. yet BUOVVlng
cenciiiblvcly thnt the writer is scliishi
aim unjust: xnis woman wun ";
self with every line she "pens. The
reader can only feel sympathy for the
young wife whom she accuses I
She savs that her brother went West
nnd met n girl whom he married. "As
h was ever thirty." she writes, "I
u be tired of that, but ndvlsed him net te marry." Can eny one
show him little marks ' imnglne anything mere preposterous?
Vlreinla sighed.
"Ne, dear: If you
want mere, I'll cut it
for you. But you
knew I de core for
bread and T Just ca.n!t his head and laughed
stand a vvneie 101 01 u without restraint.
piled up there when
T can't eat nnv'."
"Yeu can't cat
any
fteber head.
"Ne nnd I
feeds or any
Virginia shook a
can't eat any starchy
Micary stuff. And I've
get te stej) entlng butter, tee.
And, eh, l'aul, I am se fend of nice
fresh butter." . , , .
Fer u moment raui was v"""-"
"That's it. huh?
Well, that Is the
limit. Who in the
world's been in here
telling you jeu're go
ing te get fat?"
She hesitated.
"Nebedy. I don't
need that yet, I hope.
don't He, de.tr. Yeu knew that."
Admires Letters In Column
Dear Cjnthla Thank goodness! At
last I am able te offer a warm apprecia
tien 01 me fciun in jour column ana
that with a clear conscience. Slnce the
I average content seems te have taken en
a mero serleuB us-pect I am really begin
ning te see it Is worth while. Perhaps I
should have realized all this long age,
but with 0110 'beautiful" miss after an
ether figuratively gushing Inte my noble
countenance I was bound te be disap
pointed and even a bit disgusted Hew I
de hate iieel who aie continually
charmed with their personal appeal ance!
Perhaps It Is natural for a veung girl te
, Imagine herself a second Theda Bara,
Hut the scales t,ut when a man actually speuta the
".line only Biuu, uicii jb ia iiiue iu wait u
Halt
0fff-w !
tw
then he twluklcd across the table nt did the scales say?"
"All rleht. mavbe ther don't. What But here! I am forgetting I have a
w .. - 0 ... ..., .,, ,,. -,ll, n 1 I? I Mnihhid
IIUW IU IJI,l "mi J IHlUUItU
'fl see." he murmured 'WWl'
liy.; There was a pause
"Oh, Paul!"
.. l,r,.,T- uhnt u lt tms time
Virginia colored and her hands flut
tered nervously.
Oh it'B nothing nothing very
"Ret veu've been reading some feel something
book about digestion or nerves or some- st0p eating
thing, and new you imagine - tatees and rice nnd
"Ke. dear; iff nui uu ivi
n f
through Ida article with considerable In In
tertht, and te be honest was Impressed
.,-, ... Willi flUIIIC UL Ilia fcV. B,..v.l.u .,.. Wl.
Come en new, honey; tell me. Hew attitude. S3 R-. but I cant quite accept
much doe. the nngel child weigh new?" . ? at face .value. Ker Instance when
"It's no laughing matter, Paul, ii." te refute the argument that foreign-' sister-in-law. Just where the offense
heney: de you realize- that T welsh ers have made America you have opened mine In there, we cannot say, but the
130! Thl
Whv in the world was n mun ever
thirty debarred from matrimony?
The sister confesses thnt she never
has had her brother in her home but
ence since his marrlugc, nnd thnt bhe
quizzed him as te his bride nnd her fam
ily, but that he replied merely, "She Is
a pench, nnd you will like her." Net n
very elaborate or elegant description,
but it sounds sincere nnd nffcctleuatc.
IT SEEMS thnt the brother brought
his wife te see his sister, nnd she
"smiled very sweetly." Her crime
seemed te be that she "looked like nn
actress." We may infer that she wbb
a little mere fashionably dressed, or
used a bit of rouge, which shocked the
elder woman. As n matter of fact
looking like an nctress is nothing
ngnlnst a girl ; we have known hundreds
of nctrcsi.es, mnny of whom were ns
modest and domestic and intellectual
us uny women in America.
The bride's next crime wa making
and presenting n bend bag te her new
,11. f, IIA tvr lOUL'll I11UI1 13 I Ol ID DC f-..i . ..l..An rtlei nln.r ll'lfh n IRt A,
nk of thnt, honey. Isn't that disposed of In a word or two The for-1 ,,.,.,. Ti. ,.riiPr .hen veluntar-
terrible? Why, I've get te '?'?' ?.n T"llrTfru!r"KlUy ureceeds : "My aunts and unclea
cerenln nml hutte.. n.,,1 . i.. . ,n,r. pp.. il fnr itlflrerent nlnaa went wild OVCr her. Olid Called her 8
.-j t t .l of lmmlcrantts from the riffraff they nre
and I love them dr' 'mn'e here new. Don't mistake me.
uv book nbeu't am thing like thnt." n11- l iust Date spinach and leraeuaaua I de net mean te deny that there Is a
TcruSbuered slice of bread strong tea without any sugar .M fflg ft
thickly. cream. " ,cf premls'. but this class Is hepelessl
"wVwlm't's the idea? Why the "" mc did you weigh a month ''.rrX foreigners of a hundred
udden abandonment of perfectly geed age: ne demanded solemnly. i tars age' no answir mm np iiwy
bread and butter.' l ve never nearu u
was poison '"
"It is for me," sighed Mrglnla
mournfully.
"Oh, go en with you. I
"De veu mean te eay, dear, jeu ve
Met noticed it?"
Paul stared.
"I'm afraid I don't get jeu at all,
honey."
clever girl, nnd one of mv elder mints
calls her "living uewer.'
SURELY, we have a pleasing mental
picture of the bride when her hue
bnnd's relatives thus describe her I But
listen : ...
"rini - ,..j.-i -j ,ui I . ,. ' are assimilated in the great melting pet. "What can I de te get her te step
Only a hundred and thlrty-slx." ti.J- nre Americans They wanted te Livini- tevs te my children?" Is it net
I t .1 . t .. m . I . . r i .. .. .l c-i tttfr n Via nltlaiinn 1 1 . . . mi t J .t aA mnnw
Ann jeu ve set se ini you ve gained i ue Ameiii-ii- mm r-,. ..,. i c vhi-he ntenlsUing f xne gin is CTfc-iviMi":-
tnree pounds, eh: me anv mj "" .."" "" "", '" r,i nnit Bn
. J .. organize tecletles for thepurpese. They ff and g"
nne nouuee unnappuy.
"Shocking!" muttered the beast,
buttering another slice of bread.
Tomorrow Expert Assistance
WHATS WHAT
By HELEN UEC1E
'ikwei
Read Your Character
Bj Dljly Phillips
Hie nump of Efficiency
"What kind of efficiency?" you nk
Oh, just general clIHrncv.
Yeu might call it the bump of order-
llrinvq lint it iv n?tlv thnt In n tienrntltn
;" " i .. ii . .r . ,""t this ceu
sense leu might rail it the bum.",) of ' ,Ht0 policy.
te the decKs ana waicn ine luii-iBiieie
coming In The time baa arrived when
,,ur statesmen must decide whether ei
nut this country Is te adept a natlonal natlenal
,u,in uriiirv. "America for Americans'
niemerj, but it isn't primarily n sU'ii ,. phraae which la of terrific Imper Impor Imper
ef the ability te recollect a thing It Mine te the future welfare of the
has much te de with evrcullvc ability, L'nlted btat.s IMTIAIl,.
though it is bv no menus the measure ' : '
of executive ability, for which there Is J'jj'ncs You'll LeVO tO Make
ii separate nnd distinct place of brain , 6
development. It has et cry thing te de
nl.k i.nn1i tlin,,fh h,. 1 I .. ..! ,!,. I
,,lll "lilVH,! IHWlllll. lub II. in lll'l 11117
bumii of concentration.
What Is it. nnd where i It. then?
Perhaps it can best be described by
calling it the executive offices of the
brain, or the train dispatcher for trains
of thought. Perhaps, It had better be
called the bump of classification. If veu
don't let tee much of u mathematical
meaning creep Inte the word as jeu
see ir. I
It Ik located nt the met of the nose,
nerniiR. nnd vet. her sister
SiTaT .'. Sem-eiiW' ' Vut whui abeu't ' nw asks hew ahai can ste p her from
these who enter this country today? being kind te little cousins. The writer
What beiuiiies of them? Here again the naively centinues: "I give my brother
answer is simplicity Itself Ge into the Christmas gifts but de net glve her
tenderloin districts of our big cites v .. Js net that a sweet, sisterly
lien- jeu will And them, living in filth, !"' tc,i0"when one has nothing tin
islkUig their own language, reading their '"'."Sw- .,in,t n new relatlvc-In-iwn
newspapers, living their own lives, i nginable ngnlnst n new reiai min
Thy don't want te give up anything law? Phe concludes that she Is ufraid
the wiie is nei tuc nsm. " "
It is n presumptuous conclusion. We
see no evidence of the fact in the de -
,.n .t forth. Seme sour and jealous
S;Srf.;V
mg ground" If you don't believe It go down I strange girl who came nlenc into n
. . :1. .iAnVe irA irritr.h thn fnrAlcrnprs ' F ii .1 n nnn. .iTiTnmiltv. Snn
new lares.y " " ; in, Ii i
any. We pity the bride who la thus
suspected.
EVEN assuming faults (whtchjmest
of us have aplenty), why de rel
ntlves se frequently make life miserable
for a new member of the fnmlly? Surely
If ene has loved our brother enough te
marry him, nnd "forsaking nil ethers,
elenve only unto hlm," it is only fair
that wc wclcome the woman, nnd offer
her a -chance te become a happy mem
ber of the family and the community,
smoothing the way for her, in her new
and struuge environment, and leaning
n bit towerd her, instend of nwny
from her. In most countries, a young
girl in marrying, must leave her parents
and home nnd venture forth nlone into
a strange world. It Is pathetic nnd
lonely. Even in n freer land, a bride
has her problems and loneliness, with
out disagreeable, suspicious "in-laws."
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. In order te be considered benutlful,
what one feature must a Mexican
woman possess?
2. Describe a new cedar chest which Is
ornamental ns well as useful.
3. What original sort of design would
be effective te paint en a lamp
shade of parchment?
1. Tell the correct weight for the
woman between thirty-nve nnd thirty-nine
years of uge who is 4 feet
11 inches tali.
r. What clever little new tricks of
adornment tines the smartest of pat
ent leather slippers have?
(I. Hew is a bleuMi of black Jersey
fashioned se that It has a soft touch
about the threat and is nt the sumc
tlniu extremely striking-looking?
Saturday's Answers
1. Just sixty-live years nge, the first
woman's hospital in the world was
founded ln New Yerk City.
2. Te preserve their fresh stiffness,
brushes should be washed by slinking
them up and down in cold wuter
mixed with u few. drops of nmmeniu,
nnd after the rinsing having steed
lu the nlr te dry witli the eristlcs
down se that the water will run out
In the opposite direction from the
back of the brush.
,'t. When one wishes te dye a garment,
n dark brown can be successfully at
tained by starting with any color
material except iiavy or black.
J. Per women of from thirty-thirty-four
years who are 4 feet 11 inches
tall, the right weight Is 111) pounds.
It. A white dimity blouse, with a trim
ming en cellar and cuffs of red
rick-rack braid. Is sure of a dclichted
welcome from the little girl who
wants te wear one with a plaited
skirt.
0. The newest nnd smartest of sweat
ers nre made of bucde ln various
lovely shades, and they are fash
ioned sleeveless, with a narrow
corded belt of the same stuff.
It Isn't Fair te Sit Crooked
When Yeu Ge te a Mevie Theatre
If Yeu Twist Around and Lean Over te One Side thc Persen
Behind Yeu Cannet See a ThingSpoening
Dee$ni Help, Either
TflERE nre times when you get Inte
the movies and cannot ace a thing
unless the woman in front of you takes
off her head.,
This is unfortunate.
But she cannot help lt. She may be
"cursed" with a great deal of hair or
an unusually wide head.
If she aita 'straight and does net
stretch her neck up high the situation
is net her fault nt all.
Although you dislike her cordially
and cannot understand why any woman
should have such a big head or se much
hair, you have te realise that she is
playing fair with you and that It Is all
just unfortunate.
But there's another person who comes
Inte the movies and deliberately cheats
you out of a view of the screen.
Sometimes It's a girl, a young girl,
with her best, eh, very best beau.
They sit down and she snuggles close
te htm.
She leans ever te hear what he Is
saying, getting her head right In your
way, and then he closes the wall en
tirely by bending ever and talking Inte
her ear.
YOU can't see a thing and our here
Is just about te sacrifice himself in
a noble way te save our heroine's dissi
pated brother.
With delighted giggles the pair in
front of you draw away and take a
fleeting leek at the screen.
But what care they for heroes ex
heroines? Isn't the 'greatest of each
species slttlns right there within reach
of a nudging elbow or a shrugging
shoulder? ,
And they suit the action te the
thought, while the girl drops her head
down for a minute or two upon the
boy's shoulder.
THAT Isn't fair. If they want te
spoon there are plenty of parks nnd
front perches nnd parlors and even
drugstores, where they could sit beside
each ether and put their heads en each
ether's shoulders without disturbing
anybody.
TI1EN sometimes it's n man, a large
man with a brend head who "sits
high." He lands in front of you with
n relieved thud, depositing his overcoat
in such a way en the sent that lt
hangs ever and rests confidingly en your
lap.
It's bad enough te have him there at
nil.
But he Is net content with spoiling
your whole outlook en life that way;
he begins te roll.
He leans te one side te get his hand
kerchief out of his pocket, and you
cntch a tantalizing glimpse of the
screen.
He straightens up again, cutting it
off.
The bag of candy is In a pocket en
the ether side the aide en which you
have crooked your head te peep through
at the play.
Yeu go back te the ether side; but
after he straightens up and begins
munching Ills candy he slinks down and
rests his chin en his band, the elbow
prepped en the arm of the seat.
Anyway you turn you have Ms head
following te cut off your view.
And that isn't fair either.
YOU cannot be expected te think
mere of the people behind you than
you de of seeing the picture your
111 U 1UU1U I.UCDVIC. ' ..M
But you .can nnd certslnl . J
pectcd te sit straight and give themes
much chance as they ere entitled te. .'
if you really ici tne need of leuni.
ing down In the seat, why net star at
home and lounge? '
FRESHSHAD DAILY
RUMP STEAK, 16Lh
Mitchell'i Market, Inc.
10 a 11 8. Delaware Ave,
S W,.W. H. H. Knell
In Our New Stere 1935 Market St.
February Sale
Extra Special Reductions
Fine Living Roem Suites
3-Pet. Qusen Ann Suite. In Taptstry S138 00
3-Pcs. Enfllth Colonial Suits In Tapsttry flSS.OO
3-Pea. English Colonial, Valeur or Tapestry 9174.00
3-Pcs. Chestarfiald. Valeur or Tapsstry , (107.00
3-Pes. English Style, Valeur or Tapestry .- $274.00
3-Pcs. Quaan Anna Mohair Plush $345.00
3Pci. Leuis XV, baautlfully carvsd. In Franch Silk Valeur .$$25.00
3-Pes. Extra Larka English Club Suit, Mohair Plushas k .$550.00
3-Pc. Chlppandale, Mahogany Baa, Blua and Geld Figured Silk Valeur. .$392.00
Numbar of 3-Pes. Sultaa, no duplication of coverings, ena-thlrd elf.
Easy Chairs, Living Roem Tablaa at big reductions.
Careful, Prompt Moter Car Delivery Within Seasonable Dlitanea
11 IFS
Tetlev'e Orange Pekoe
embodies all the blending
knowledge gained in a cen
tury of 'experience. Its
clear deep color and its
refreshing fragrance come
from the tender top leaves
of ' the world! finest tea
plants.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 23c
One-half pound .M..M.45c
One pound. ......... .H,..,MMn,90c
TETLEY'S
Makes geed TEA a certainty
Why should we continue te support
tv,.rr,- a man doesn't need te be en
economist te realize that the foreign
element amens our labor class Is largely
responsible for most of our economic
Evening Frecks
Mnny red frocks arc trimmed with
sliver cither w'h galen or slUer Ince.
Sihcr lace frecirf the silver cire lace
which leeks like sliver flakes netted to
gether' nre uinde ever bright red
iinclerslips. Other frocks of silver lace
are worn ever slips of silver-grey.
Mauve lace ever mauve satin is smart,
nnd white clre lace ever white sntln
Is newest nnd smartest of all. The
lace frock Is much worn just new.
Twe girdles still adorn many smart
models, one being of the material of
pviiiently has senrched diligently feri the frock and the ether of silver rib rib rib
objcctlennble traits, but fulled te find bon. Geed Housekeeping.
Cabochon
1 1 lffinimervt
vVI llUliitiil
many
An eminent American iiutlierlU' en
Orlental education recently gave tv u
primary reasons for opnelns the senil-
, Ing of young Chinese und Japanese Klrls
te American colleges. "The might
adept our dress and sometimes our ,lI(t nbeut ui1PrP jr .'l.wes rest if ei.
bad manners." wwlr Micm. When the brain center
The second reason Is mere obleui Miiml it is weli developed ii(piit'h In let
than the first. Certainly, eung girl jeu feel n Reed di-n-lepiupnt of the skill.
students familiar with the ancient etl- there, jeu hfne the kind of brain that
..-.. r-hi- .. h ..u..,i ,,ri.ui,r,t naturally orders ever thine into a bal
, jjiette of China or the cleverly pcl.shcd )nm, ,.',,, nn ith et,.r ,.,
auavlty of Japan must be shocked at k(W ell r,.,.0Biil(se automatically th
their first contact with some gross differences between different people nnd
breaches of manners In the United I different things, and different theories
States. It is possible that, as the reet nnd different cireuirjtnnccH. I.ife nnd
N . hi. miehf "rtrt enrinre then nitv I Its affairs nre mere iicciirately labeled,
then embrace" ruda customs altogether tagged nnd cnrd-lndejied for you. It, the Illustration, large enough te fit the
Twe Minutes of Optimism y hekman j. stich
"mi Der
TT'LIi de," Is the common phrase of theso who neglect little thltujs.
J. "It'll de," probably, mero than any ether one thing, has "done for"
a man, many a fortune, mnny a snip.
It has burned down many a house nnd factory.
"It'll de" always means stepping short of the right thing, net doing the
best thing therefore, doing the wrong thing, committing the dungereus thing.
"It'll de" Is the bndge of makeshift. Inferiority, defeat.
It hus ruined millions of hopeful projects of humankind.
When n mnn once adepts the maxim "It'll de," he Is given efver te the
enemyhe is en the side of Incempetency nnd failure and he mny as well
be given up, and ghc himself up, ns a hopeless case.
In 'Washington, they are still investigating the Knickerbocker Thcntre
cntnstroplie. ,,,,.,,
Senater C'npper, ln pressing his resolution for n congressional probe,
asserted that "bud engineering, coupled with cheap und faulty construction wns
responsible for the collapse of the roer."
The American Association of Knglnecrs, who conducted nn independent
investigation, declared that "the disaster was due either te faulty construc
tion or design."
Anil In lm efilcn of United States Attorney IVvten fi. f'.nrrlnn If una
lovely white julle evening : frock is a RtntC(, Umt ..,1n rPIent bases en which the reef beams rested had deteriorated
ftfe9-H0e "buVkrnin The sha.e shown in in a manner indicating that Improper materials were used."
. ... . . . i. a- j.l .. Y ..1 ia.nM.1.1 ,li.. n.mlnnAM tllA I. till, In. ,!. ..xl.lliu, .!. a. A
in uw.iT ui'iP "r iifiui'v,, " Mi..,-.. ., inu ni-vii,n.-it, in.: ruincni mnnu
Mtfci$
Lv7
Msm
I
Th"! enW trimming tieccsu.ny en a
foreign te incir training une has only . gives you hiirenev. unu rpiicK (ijeisien front or tne neuiee cover u wun stiver facturer und perhaps lievcrnmcnr inspectors said, "it'll de:" result, mere
s Me see the gins aim women crowding' that nrp accurate. All grent men who I cloth MarK en nviu rurm item and , . (... BPOrP i.,)n,nn hTcs cntshed out nnd several score mere men ami wnlnen
an Pushing their way In nnd out of, ,IV0 0Ver submitted te examination I there Head around the ovals with ftl-' '"" i',J
,)imy,'dpartment stcre elevator te realize1 ..' i.-.i ti.iH i,,,,,,,, w ell developed thnt descent bends. Cever the rest of the maimed nnu peruaps irreincvauiy siieu mieckcii ....,,..
ffiSSf .brutal public manners have become !' Lnv,?u ,'.,:. .m , ,Yn bee i cirit in Vi... "Paces between the ovals with the bend i Hall the people responsible for the construction of the Knickerbocker Theatre
teJfeeaat years. Ne branch of education i. ''11 men ' v m mve iicen i,icat in tin Hang from caj-h side of this stunning I substituted "We'll de the best possible thing te de" for "It'll Ue," it would
KW4 w ' Tomorrow-Wild Byes wiul WgrM,, liw" C Vw' I ke .pared the dwp.lr l t)ie desjlatkin of de.thlW,wM, .-- ''. !
Adventures With a Purse
DO YOU like candy? I am sure that
in nine rases out of ten the answer
te this question will be in the affirma
tive. Then let ine tell you of some
thing I have discovered. Ever since
the days of the war geed cho.ceiate
randy Iins been little short of a luxury;
for the price for n pound has been any
where from eighty cents te n dollar, and
In semn Instances mere. But there Is
n rather new shop nbeut town that bus
nn excellent grade of chocolates for
sixty cents n pound. One enn buy nil
the tisunl mixtures, and everjbedy who
Iins tried this candy likes it quite ns
well ns the mere cxpenive sort. It Is
nice nnd rich and, well, satisfying,
which is what chocolate candy ought te
be. Why net try a pound of it?
If you wear a small -sized waist a
JU I vvnnt you te knew nbeut the bar bar
geln I found. This is a blouse of white
dotted swiss. It has a long straight
eellar, with n jilnlted frill down the
front n model thnt is becoming te met
every one nnd one thnt leeks extremely
well with a suit coat, since cellar and
frill can be worn outslde the coat. Al
ways these waists have been priced at
il.flft. I have seen them many times.
Hut new they are reduced te $1. Nat
urally, they are very popular at this
price, se if you would like te buy one,
you had'better see about them at once,
for even new it may be tee late.
Fer name of bap ertdrfmt Waman' rag
f'dltcr or .phone Walnut 8000 or Mala 1801
rtween the hours of 0 and 8.
i 7
Geerge Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
A New Spring Hat
for the Miss of Philadelphia
Levely Sports Hats in the brilliant
sweater shades. There is a style for
every taste and for every sports occa
sion. Alse plenty of smart tailored
Millinery, youthful and becoming.
Yeu will be pleased te note the moder
ate prices.
Te win a race a Jockey doesn't put extra weight
en the horse that helps him succeed
Si
Ne man or woman who
wants te succeed in the race of
life can afford the handicap of
headaches, Insomnia, indiges
tion and debility. Ner can they
afford te take anything that
may keep up a continual irrita
tion of the nervous system.
Yet this is what many peo
ple de who drink excessive
amounts of tea or coffee. Fer
tea and coffee contain caffeine,
a substance that Is sometimes
very injurious. Many doctors
say that caffeine raises the bleed
pressure, irritates the kidneys,
and .ever-stimulates the
entire nervous system. Alse
that it is especially bed for
growing children, or for any one
who has any tendency te ner
vousness or insomnia.
If you want te avoid a pos
sible cause of headache, insom
nia, or nervousness, it might be
well te step taking tea and coffee
for awhile, and drink rich, sat
isfying Pestum, instead.
Pestum is a delicately
roasted, pure cereal beverage
delicious and wholesome.
Order Pestum from your
grocer today. Drink this fra
grant, healthful beverage for
awhile, and see if you will net
feel brighter, mere active, and
mere resistant te fatigue as se
many thousands of ethers
have felt
Pestum comes In two ferms: Instant
Pestum (In tins) made Instantly In the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Pestum Cereal (in packages of larger
bulk, for these who prefer te make
the drink while the mal Is being
prepared) made by boiling for 20
minutes.
Pestum for Health "There's a Reason"
Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
, f V T7 ,., i- K
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