liwTPiH
WSF'M
w
Iv'fc
i
yjmvmx3ir
Wft.W-k'l
im
(Vi-V
rai.('
tAJMiix
J.
im
nT-X
J' '; .
If
-,
ft
Wft
(Uraeni
ng w
.
K-
n
n
t".!
mtr.mw
ffwft.
IgfWed Witfes Ka5
'fit,
rWe it bcelnnlna te le
''Kith a certain imprac
In Rand, her husband,
'i,3K,.
' .milMinn
,viwrin in ,
$JiLlii r.'.j. fc...j
r fell two days later.
tMaed te Judith ai if the
of her safe Uttle world
Inte ruins about her.
Wind ever she said te herself,
crazy, he must be crazy 1"
'side from the fact that hit
unusually bright, nnd he
-aere excited than usual, his
aA extraordinarily clear.
ttfcr hmwlf hail niwlnlfnf-,1 fh
.'ThlaLulMM a... .MA ll.tA AAAAA ..-
,iniwa vul liiu uitiu ruum U-
! jgMtt akekad discovered Rnnd's secret.
HMri.fcad (tumbled upon drawings of
2U T description," ranging from
Htttefcea ;dene en scraps of paper te
ijlj.- aaora'pretemieus things en squares et
ffl'"ltrlatel Wiard.
'-tf;,'i,'ilB;', these drawings Rand had glveu
k'vr range te ms love et eeauty. some
actaera made Judith's rlieeks name,
or tnem were wholly unconven uncenven
V some few were copies, but in all
in. was a strength of line, n ccr-
ibroadness of treatment that was
Mele.
.iWtlhrnnlr .Tllnnf fnn Miaia i...a. nn
fttts.' Every one worked nt some
a of livelihood that was tangible.
d himself owned the only garage in
Xjwn. He had two assistants under
Milm and hnd ,Innn verv ll .1, liU
'MHtUllfKllUi. Tlmn l,n .11,1 ,1.1m m-enl
' 5T A....... .iu. m.i, ,.i.n .;...
rixand must have been working bara
Yer these things for many weeks past.
What. had he in mind?
rjss'jfuattu tried
TKjfee tried te i
!tvJd was dot
feflpcreatien, bu
Judith tried te reason with herself.
make herself believe that
lug thin thing merely as a
nut wliit fmiml It Iii.iiildIMii
tjtO believe that, l.utelv lie lmil lieirliWpil
; Us business, quite often he hed come
home in the middle of the day and had
disappeared upstairs for hours at a
S-WST' . -
yj; uneng me pictures .luuitu found sev
'&ttl of herself, but they were all un-
''iLCOilVentlenaJ. One. Otnureit W in en
'yWrenlng gown cut generously low. She
iViWaUI Bmillnr ever n fan nf mtnAAAi,
. t;ittUera. All of Judith's sensibilities
Vj-Wre outraged at the picture. She had
W-W worn such a low-necked dr-.
vvTSctem ever theusht of delnt such n
k . '. ' i'fl hk in i.vnnrniiu .iinnnin 'I'hA.
t. ! .s. i t i -,.-:.. .. t
Then
Weman s Life and Leve
Experience
DO WE ever learn by the experience
of ethers?
Is it of any use te try te save women
from their own
felly?
If you had an
aunt whose life
was ruined by bnv
i ng married a
drunkard, would
you de the same,
and 'rush headlong
te your own deem,
feeling sure that
your man was of
different clay, nnd
that you could re
form him?
Hew often moth
,''.'.
.BaaaaaaaaV
rikrJaBPv" ei
' WDJ1FHED " , """ "-1
6"iiim nnnt.vv crs have endeav-
it&V " t , ere,1u, s,pare. thif,r
JfdMlfeten the innumerable heartaches
ad .Ulslllusieninents by explaining an
iStrteat life's pitfalls and relating some
.t mery 01 ineir e"n ui j.h; .. .-......,
; tragedy, surely tne story mii-i kivc
aa.a jyurning te tne gin, tney lainn, unu .
CreEflalhly will prevent lier making
that same mKtake. however she muy be t
WI Inte making some ether. j
fort.. "It is net possible." thinks the
'i'yeunfer generation, that I can err ev
&he, ljirrprt In mv iudement. Mether
''mwl unt are old fogies. They de net
new human nature. They aid net, un-
li ilf ideml mtrt i TIipv lacked tact. They
1-n.aMA ha Ki.nn.1 nn,1 wKe niwl Kpnsihle
"-.""s ,::v """, ii
4d fcrgiving. They d d net try te be
',geed pal, but probably preached and
riMeWed all the time. New I have a
i better method, and shall held my hus-
ntij in. -hi',.., i.,i., f,t tii- tlmll
.''atebrur ns steel"'
RT'ij i, ....,... ..i-i hn "innu.
SS.l.n,, blindly plunges ahead and makes It way Imve some truth in it. this pes
SM Eme old mistakes. It seems ns if MmNtic deduction, but certainly it is
-StSVaWtainet learn except bv our own ex- net universally true. Sometimes we
fMntatlen and suuering, arm wncn
'ied it la tee lute !
fOBAMA that has stirred Bread-
tAtX way thinkers for n whole season is i
iS-tenndea eji
i ltailoaeDhr
rniu ni muni ji nil ii'iinn ui- iiiin m c ni -1. ii. it
of living. "The Circle" BO easily nmf swlftlv dewnwnri " l ?n,1"a aV '.?? .r 10.u.e ' ra.?m,."a- " p dSn't Ull mc mi te
lilt" V-. '.! 1 iimui.M'i ' Iliiri 111-11. SLUIJ. ILILPr Ulliril HI1P L MllOtl It ... 1 .. lt.l ft . 1
rfshewa a restlesi
jeung wife about te it J, valuable nnd fasclnatlne te ',.i."?i;. '," i ..rl "1 i "1 """"'" i in self-pity. I den f, rnis istne
- elope 'with i
;?cle, herself
i mnn with whom she tan- knew the episodes in the lives of thV i . -v..w ..., .i iU . tlma rer a ipnB imia mai uiuv
'n Jove, In the nick of .1.1 generation, and lnV "' fTir;,! r.t .nJff lnySClt l B'1 and
lUM, ey
&U)riHr of her husband comes into their
G$i". - . .
v Diiuiir LUiii.iiiiii i , iui i; riiLunii v iirum 11 iirrin rv tnn Lrnntiti
Jp ' Tight Screw Caps '
, -laTFl.. At.- . - nr. . n fllltt n- I
-f i
"ftflte it V Bre l,"s Bcc tail u- a ...nil jai
y,?eji similar container refuses te move, the
'rHllAllt 1. 1 1 fltAilllentllf OI1ISAni.l.tTlll
Wlm getting it started : Get u strip ui
I aHepaper twice us wiae as rac screw
.ann ,.,Tiir ..iiiiiiirii in imii:i. iiiiinv
TZL ..1 14. rfl.i. Lniiilniinii In nl.l.l
!lMtbwlse of Its center, wi
Pi side out, placed ureu
TiWebf the cap and tied in
;BaVtiUU 11. M.UK c......,.-,.;.. ... ......vn i
r, wun me anra anra
ureund the out-
.1 1- ..I--.. .-t,u -
1.1t1ai9 0I tne cup nun win in i,iai-u wiui
tlKOttt string . Pass the cord around scv-
vstl times, drawing it as tightlv as pos-
iiimmw, and end it in u loop, into tnis
HtluT id of which, pressed against the
,;"ta. provides sufficient leverage te loosen
ftu;Fepular Mechanics.
T5v WHArS WHAT
r"iii " " '
W: .
.
Br HKLEN DECIE
WW
Va. aen
mw
L' Ml
k.. i ir
f '
reJtb in America are net se
!'. .1.A T.tllll V.... 1.A.. A.
mm ills Alien, uui t,f, iuui
'Celtle romanticism te many
ns ei their ancestral land.
at tete et Wales la St David's
. 1, While It la net se widely '
Ireland's holiday, some i
later, the Welsh, and these
em lynine rereiainers ai-1
las in Keeping BL uavia'a
Jty'a Day'
.Welsh, unlike the Irish, be-
all? British Ionic a no. it
te make a distinctively nn nn
kratlen et the day. Ner
Keanuem of Wales the leek,
k'a.isert of green amnion lend
y;
r decorative purpcees, ii)-
' HiY.weian soup and
IV
wh,cre did nend get such notions? He
had been born nnd raised in this little
town, just as she had. They had been
married for two vpn.ru. nnd vel Ju
dith suddenly realized that there were
things about Kami she didn't knew,
tnings disturbing and vaguely terrify
ing.
Of course, she hnd read of the
world outside in books and magazines.
The moving pictures, tne, depleted life
in me big cities, people who dressed
that way for dinner every night, nnd
who lived in luxury. Hut te Judith
these were dream people, men and
women with whom she would never
come in contact. She looked at the pic
ture of herself In the low-cut gown,
and shivered. Did Rand call this beau
tiful? Just as he had called her beau
tiful when he had come upon her that
day with her hair nil around her?
And then In the midst of her trou
bled thoughts nnd reflections Rand
come home. He stepped in the door
way and stared at her, nnd she stared
back, her eyes bright' and accusing,
and as his own eyes wandered from her
Indignant face te the picture In her
linniK he had the grace te flush dully.
"This is whnt ha- taken up most of
jour time, isn't it?" she said flually.
"I don't wonder that jeu've kept your
work hidden; that you were nshnmed
of having me knew whnt you were
doing."
"Ashamed?" he repeated after her.
Then he was striding across the room
and had taken the picture out of her
hnnds. "Ashamed of this; why, It's
beautiful! I never meant te hide any
thing from you, either; but 1 felt that
you wouldn't be Interested; thnt you
would disapprove if you knew."
"Disapprove, of course I disap disap
preve!" she flamed. "It's bad enough
te moon around doing things like this in
spare time. Rut when you neglect our
work for It It's worse. Hand," her
voice had softened ; it no longer loudly
denounced him, "jeu'll give all this
up, won't you; eu'll premise me te
stick te our. work and be like ether
men?"
Hut Rand, meeting her eyes full,
shook his head slowly. "I cnu't,
Jud." he wild tensely, "it's tee late
for that new. I must go en. I want
te go en I"
It was then that Judith was con
vinced that Rand had gene tempo
rarily Insane.
Tomorrow The Blew Falls
By WINIFRED
HARPER COOLEY
home. New, this woman who hnd been
a society belle, with a quiet, humorous,
scholarly husband, had eloped with n
mnn who was their Intimate friend.
She had left her little hen. and, of
ceurfc, had lest her position In English
society, as well as her husband, child
nnd home. The man had been honor
able nnd hnd net abandoned her, as
se many levers would have done, after
the flrst novelty and infatuation had
passed, but they had wandered about
the continent, deprived of friends nnd
position and respect, and had b"en
forced te associate with cheap, fast men
and women, who, like them, had out
lawed themselves.
The elder woman Is still silly and
shallow and vain, with no sense et
maternal respenslbllty or of fitnesg ;
yet. when she finds that her daughter-In-law
is en the brink of making the
m - mw is en tne brinK et malting the
ke,,,, mistake that she mnilp. he ex.
same mistake that she made, she ex-
Perlcnces temporarily a little depth of .
fc?ns. Moved by worry, she paints a
picture of her aimless wanderings nnd
tbe t,ffert 8ile has had te make, te held
,um nmnse ncr lever, ana tne general
wretchedness of the situation for twenty
years. She anneals te the veunc wife
t0 matr tle bC!,t 0f hrr rather tame and
,ii pitRtcnri' nnd her klmllc innnn
husband.
BUT in vain. The high-strung, dls dls
centented wife admits thnt thorn
may be many dlsllluslenments nnd pit-
falls, but declares that she prefers ex-',
-
:.. nnj ., iter..f f ii,.in '
u i: ,,.. u.i .. Ji
" I
, ....,,., ,. ,...- ,...:'.
nnu seining duck into u domestic rut
Anil F0 ihe dppartg
erm-Tv it is nTn!cnl nn.i .u,.
"sj aging te believe thnt we ea round
. .. ------ -
an" re"nili '" vicious circle, never
leamins any wisdom or nreeresinr-
O
Minn- luiuiuii nature, our own as well
.11 4 . . I
.1.1 in.. i. ... mini.-, nun iruin 1VIIH in
avoid and what are our weaknesses. We
seen realize that, as the French say.
it Is the first step that counts, and
watch ourselves that we de net tntiP
edge
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. AVlmt new law in Oregon Involves
jury duty for women in an inter
esting way?
2. Hew are the colors applied in some
of the new polychrome candlesticks V
i. Instead of the rather clumsy wiunre
vanity box. what style is new seen
mere often?
Jf a woman between the ages of
forty-five nnd forty-nine is four feet
eleven; 'inches UU, what should she
weigh?
5. What color Is going te be verj
popular for suits and wraps this
spring?
C. In whnt shape are most of the new-
est sleeves cut?
Yesterday's Answers
I
4 . ...,.u . ttu niiuiir
brWesmads ami 'J u nf,'7 r PP '",M arc H0 unplenaent that 1
newdprPM ? ?h J. W nu,tI,Cy "rc ,1V 1 1 CO" "w ,tint W0,,1I d0 nwny with
?W.l rr1.,Len ? .Llitcnf1' ?,th this unpleasant condition. It is a lip
Ptlir T trla"S1,'i' Pn"'tcl en Kalvc. coming in regular llp-stlck form,
rln n nn .,K.t- - u ,, , But it Is net n lip rouge. It comes in
nvmnh kneilln nn tl JfT C,llnS, " U'olers, white and rose. But even the
Sn,tt?,i,.?..?.tel"N. "hl.-h I prefer. Is net n dye or
Te cover up serntclies en mahegniiv
furniture rub with lemon oil or lin
seed oil.
Fer any woman four feet eleven
inches tall who Is between forty and
: " . mv(, ui iiuwutc.
forty-four, the rielit wclcht is 1"i1
pounds.
When one wishes te malic n sweater
with the geed-looking Indian itrH
n , this design may be" ,n
i n uiuiui mimim me Deiinm mi
thnt the effect will net be tee
"noisy"; and
be crnr.
the sweater could
.-....- : , . .
a. i, Liruiuinn. a aa a . .... . ..
.'. 7"'V"",fti'. " Kruwn-up mi
ui uuiiiLiiK'ia in upimrui which can
uuw ue nan ier me ntiie enby.
On Sheer Material
Hove you ever been discouraged when
making buttonholes in material which
frays out easily 7 Try the follewing:
Mark with chnffc the place where you
wish, te put the buttonholes, also the
size. 'J axe the garment te a place
where machine hemstitching Is done
umi Mfitu iiiciu uu mv lUUL'illllU Over
Att..ii ..iintir linn nn.n i,,..,..,ui,i....
,,.1.1,, ,! t"Z v vmmii aiv (. fK-iunvKsJiuIitt wen
mmTww hif! p hen he tut s for plcetiiig und the but
7BmmriaM& tnhelea worked err the picot. In
'.weterr buttonbely. OoeoT Heuaekeep
."."rAP-
li&iiiw
ib&trm,?. gaiac.tahr'
'!(
EVENING PUBLIC
LOOKING AHEAD
Ktrvi mJH
bHHHIIIIIIIIIMl'- mBmr aLHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
Mlv. .
mWnHkl'i aHHHIIIIIIH
ammm'-i $-4t3Yvi?w Mrav. v iih
mSmW: 1
.lv IH
' ;&wEt ; w $
,s-v ;' xr- i " K lB
I 'in .' 1 C...Civ tH
Li J 'A v 't
' - -FJ
Photo by Centrnl News.
It may seem enrly te discuss sum
mer frocks, but you wait a little while
and see hew clebc te summer clothes,
you'll find yourself nnd without a
plan made. Take heed! And anyhow
when a frock Is as charming nnd as use-
ful-Ioeklnz ns this one its nice te
leek at in nuy season. And notice the
straw hat. tee that time Is really
here.
Twe Minutes of
Optimism
By IIERMAV J. STICH
Every Ulan a Menagerie
In France recently they were trying
a "Bluebeard" for having murdered u
dozen or two of his sweethearts and
wives.
uiuceeara s counsel maae nn cinoe-
m HfenC n-TiiAt. innl,..in.i v, ,i....
thnt thelr pll.nt hnil ..two i,. ..,.
l . l e c" nt hnd two b0Uls " nt
wicked, the ether geed.
A similar plea was set up in this
country net long age by n criminal who
se tried te cxrusc his murderous acts;
both of his souls were locked up to
gether for the rest of his life.
In n oozy, little grated cell, the geed
soul will have plenty of time te lecture
the ether, and that one will have te get
along without killing in the future.
iet, in reality, net two souls" lived
..i' :, ."-"..... 7.. .. .
K"" " "T.? ?"iue""
.uiueDcaru nnu ins American comma
hi .iiuiui-i, uui civu&u uiutiauia ui n
. ..... .!.... kil, en, n ..A M.....I....1 tC !..
In murder, but savage atavisms of li.v
puns. rjiltlpsuflkpH niul itlhpr nulmn
enas, rattlesnakes mid ether animal
nnecsters.
Something of this snme idea was rec
egnized by the ancients, one of whom, '
Eplctctus, wrote "A bear .6 In every
man.
Anether nnrient observer remarked.
"Ml men are full of docs TYmner Is
.u men are iuii ei iiegs. xtmper is
n snarly cur. Dcstructiveuess is a bull-
neg. v,eniDniivenenH m iieunn mat i
flint? nvwl Krii1i( nnil kllna
1 Utll ttll'J lU I (lO It 111 kll17
We arc full
1
nf ilnim "
And Zela commented "A hoc is nslcen
.im . cnnunuiicu B ,M n?l:1'1
iH all Of US.
It has been supposed that wc sprang
from menki'js; there has, been nn lnUl-
sitleii te see if there has net bwn u
nannln
u.i i.. i. iii. iiiiuMii, ni... - ...... ,.i
mm. tee far and wide c""fc ,
much tee tur una wiae. '
All they need de Is te leek msidu most '
any single one of us humnns, and they i
will find a pretty completely stocked
mrnni-prlf thev will spp trnpps nf tlir .'
monkey, the bear, the hog, the deg and
... r ..-w ..... ... .... ...
a geed innny ethers.
Probably all the animals are In us
nt any rate, we knew human nature is
fairly full of the animal.
And mnn, thinking, reasoning, self
controlled man, the most recently de
veloped animal, retains his kingship nnd '
freedom only ns he rules with wisdom i
and strength enough te keep down the I
ethers.
Adventures With a Purse '
ALOXfl time "go I told you of this
same thing, but it tins been se
long I thought I would remind jeu of
It again, particularly this time of thr
jcar when we nre due for high spring
rniian. Unp ran Oflrrv nrnnnil mm nf
these sticks in one's purse. And, eh,
tne comiert; ine price is only twenty
five cents.
rptin nnltnn,, fnnn irtnmu nn.l ennt
'.. - ,. ! r,,, ,i,. .,,mnn ,..,-,..,, tn ,iL
net fwpiire speeinl care, but if her skin
is delicate or frequently exposed, or If
she uses rouge nnd powder constant!
she requlreh something thnt will tek'e
mvny all traces et exposure or make.
up. The cream I have in mind Is made
of lemons and certain oils and sooth.
.Hid ,-'- ..... n""
Ing ingredients. It Is guaranteed pesl-
i . . . . ..... .. i . .
tlvcly te remove mi traces or reuse.
. te cleanse nnu wnuen I
he skin. If
comes highly recommended nnd is ex
ceedingly popular. The price for n Jar
Is fifty cents. Yeu will like Its cool,
lemony scent.
Fer nanj of ahena aildrrwa Wamnn'a ract
Edlfir ertrhpne W'nnt non or Slain 1001
ttwte the heura of 0 nnd 5.
High Ambition
Mm. A. K finult. wh- lnt An.nL
cama Mnyer of St. Peter, and the first
woman in Minnesota te become chef
executive ei a iiiuniciiiniur. new aspires
te a sent in Congress. She has nn.
neunrrd ber Intention te bceme a can.u
dldale for tUe Democratic nomination
in the Third
Congressional District Iu
tbe coating
imawrs,
VHnltr,. I'.
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, M
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CVNTHIA
Te "A Faithful Wife"
Cynthia cannot understand your, let
ter. Try te be a Uttle mere explicit.
De you mean that the child et your
flrst marriage was born after your sec
end marriage? Write again.
Hepe Yeu Are Right
Dear cynthla May I be permitted te
write "DeubtfuP'7
tuear Doubtful la your girl younger
than you? Alse de you happen te have
the same Initials nsher brother? If se.
perhaps you have found your, goal nt
last, because she does like you, but It Is
uu iu you in me luiure ir sne levea you.
i ours from a cede of last Bummer,
A DAISY-.
A Hard Trial
Dear Cynthia When I was Just
seventeen I men a man. He was then
nt one of the large high schools In the
city and one of Its best athlttes. He
was maklnr qulte a name for himself.
In his Junier year he met a rather
frivolous fflrl of some- fifteen or sixteen
years, nnd they clopetKte Elkton. After
a week cf honeymooning they parted,
and the ulrl's parents took her Seuth
after a supposed annulment of the mar
riage, which In reality never took place.
It was directly after this Incident that
I met him. We were together lets of
times and formed n lasting friendship.
He left school, nnd Instead of going te
college went te work In order that his
younger brother might finish high and
then go te college. He became captain
of one of the largest Independent foot
ball teams In the city, and he was con
sidered a poed fellow, a home-town here,
and In nil I was his "lady fnlr."
Our friendship rlpejied Inte love. 1
have been for some time past popular In
the town, knowing many people. Every
one knew of our friendship, and ns most
peeple who knew us said, "We were
both popular nnd fend of sports, natu
rally w e would be well mated "
I cared for him .mere thnn I realized
myself, and he returned the love. Then
came the blew. The girl he had mar
ried came back with "their" child, a
small boy, and no one could denv the
parentage, he looked se like his father.
She gave proof that the marriage was
never annulled. It did net annoy my
friend at llrst, as he decided te divorce
her. Uut my religion does net recog
nize divorce, and I told him I could
never marry a divorced man.
We "thrashed" the matter out to
gether one night, and I convinced him.
though It broke my heart te de se, that
the best thing te de would be te recog
nize her as his wife because of the
child. I knew she cared for him, and
there was her boy, who had evcry claim
en him. It took a let of coaxing and
explaining te make him understand his
duty ns a father, but I finally succeeded,
and as a result they took n house In the
town and went together. Twice he came
te me In that first week with her and
begged me te go away with him. and
the hardest thing I ever had te de In my
llfe was refuse him when I cared se
much, but I succeeded.
We met often after that In a "friendly
way," and both did our best te make the
ether feel better, and both succeeded In
feeling a bit worse. I went around
among my friends the same ns befeTe,
and after a time he did, tce. But his
wife always knew that there was an
other In his life, and seen found out
who It was. We were friendly, his wlfe
and I, and In various little ways I
helped her become friendly with ether
people In the community.
Uvery man I have met since, and
they have been many, I have compared
with him and found them wanting.
Nearly nineteen months have passed
slnce he flrst went te live In the house
with her, and In these months It has
been driven home te me mere and meni
hew much I really cared and hew much
I have missed.
I can And no one te compare with
him. I go among my friends and am
among the gayest. I am fend of a geed
time, out I can't seem te meet any one
te make me feel better. In this time I
have permitted mybelf te be alcne with
him for a real talk but once, and have
done alt I can te forget, but It seems
Impossible.
Recently I was nominated for the
presidency of a club forming In the
town, and was elected. Many friends
sent me flowers, and among them was a
small bouquet of lelets with a card
"Te from ." Inside was n
small note saying: "Te the one I have
always cared for and always will. Fer
old times' sake."
I tlmnked hint politely and Ignored
the little note, though I did wnnt te
tell him of It and wanted se very much
, -----., -.,. - ,. r. .
,ie ten n m mat i nau neer cnuiiKea.
AS in iiuijuzinivic.
,1 I.. 1 . I. 1 a
Yeu must understand, Cynthia, thnt
after all this tlme I have still cared,
and I ussute you that I have done
everything te forget. I go out of an
evening
then sei
ig aeicrmineu la ue ...i.ipy, aim
something always hamiens that
iremlnua me et mm. i an net mi aim
'p"04!. and de all I can te forget, but It
la haunting me all Uib time.
j t BUmmer i jeft town for the three
Bununer menth.s, and even then It was
the same, uciiik oein popular, as j
have said, ana deiii renu or ouiaexr
hnnrts. we meet often, and theuch we
both knew In a way of the ether's
, fpellngs. wc de our bPst te help each
'nthpr ami K.1V lielhlmr. but the touch
0f .,s lingers set my heart beating
faster. We are both se young, and It
sepms het rid te think of a lifetime
. limit ni. irniir nnn 'hi r irm.
Indulge
nrst
ae
nn von think It rlcht. Cyntlila. that
he aneiild be with the woman he deean't
loe and loving me that I should be
unhapp.. imd he, tee? I feel at times
that divorce Is Justifiable In such u case,
Can you help me any, Cynthia? I have
no tme at all te turn te, and se I come
.. iir ni.rvwn iiJTirvn
Ne, dear, stick te your guns. Ycu
have been right about It all. Yeu will
be a better woman and he a better man
for your suffering. Better times will
come. And eu'll be glad you did net
sanction a divorce.
Paul and Virginia y helena heyt
The Weman Pays
tfl, I'LL bet that's geed fun!"
J It wus the evening reudlng hour.
Paul dropped his book and smiled across
me iiiDie at ner.
"Whnt, dear?"
Virginia was rind
ing from the favorite
newspaper.
"Oh, it's an nw
fully interesting story
nbeut n weimm's club
in New Yerk. Seems
t h a t about fifty
women, most et tnem
married, have formed
n i-liih. All of them
nre either engaged in business, or they
erk, or they are artists or writers,
or "
Paul pretended te stifle an elaborate
j awn
'"Yes. jes, dear; hew interesting. Ge
n." .
Mim hri.iiMi and made a face at him.
"Oh. ou men ! ah n n mi ei sen-
. ... a a a. li.ll.A lll.ln AWn
'' " . is . 1.-. ..-!
supporting women can't have their own
little clu) nnd nnd their own
"Yeu mean live their own lives aa
they see It," cemmcnieu inui wun
bread irony.
"Yeu old cynic! They de get tege"'"
and have wonderful times, though. The
pnper says se."
'It mut be se then."
She threw him a hasty glance, but
his fnce was without guile; his eyes
twinkled innocently.
"Don't Interrupt! They call it "
"Cnll what?" , .,..,.
"Oh, you darling stupid, the club.
They cnll It 'The Weman PayB Club,'
New. Isn't that cute?"
"Ilnl "
"Don't you see the connection?"
Tin shook his head despondently.
Oh. it means that the members e
th rlu'b are independent.
Their den
depend upon their husbands, for their
support. See, dear! The woman naya,
- ... !. 't " - '.A,
i tee iac, ' . ,, r
tt tliSIksfUSi vJ-ewwa;
.t-Wi'A?
Fer St. Patricks, Day
w
flit-wTrMrP"!
vjfvHBaVSs?
. - aWC? jBallllw
-illiiv
xEl aril A L -al 'IK "
tSSr
What could be mere appropriate aa
a starter for the month of March than'
a suggestion for Erin's great day?
The shamrock costume shown will
make any girl leek charming. Fer the
St. Piitrlek'w Dnv nifiilr or a costume
party at any time, this dress enn be.
quickly and inexpensively fashioned
trem crepe paper.
Make a hoop of wire thirty-five
Inches in diameter for the eversklrt.
Taste n piece of crepe paper full width
nrnund thn linen. deiibllne the paper
.ever the wire about an inch. Gather
the ether edgci then sew te the waist.
The shamrock cut-outs used en th
headdress are attached te wires and
arranged In fan shnpc, en the head.
With her fluttcry green ribbons and
her flying shamrocks the St. Patrick's
Day girl would surely capture the hearts
of iillthe Irishmen, und everybody else
at any party that she attended. Her
name would certainly be Colleen, or
Kathleen MAveurneen, en that eve
ning. The Weman's
Exchange
Te "Worried Twenty-three'
Have you asked a hairdresser about.
this condition? It may be Just a weak
ness of the scalp which could be cor
rected by the use of a tonic. Yeu are
very young te have gray hair, although
there have been cases of girls even
younger than you starting te have gray
hairs. Try a geed tonle and use It
very carefully for a while te see If that
will net tone up your tcalp and stimu
late the growth of the natural hair.
But de net use any preparations that
are recommended by any one but an
authority en hair and the conditions or
the scalp.
She Wants te Get Thin
Te the Kdlter et 'Weman's rage:
Dear Madam I am n young girl
only fourteen jears old, considered
Reed-looking, but for ene thine I am
very stout. I have been told that If I
were thinner I would be a very attract
ive girl. As I hae no tlme te spend
In gymnasium or swimming, I thought
thefe are ether things which could
help. I weigh about 146 pounds and
am five feet in height. I de a great
deal of walking, but there Is no change.
In fact, I have been told I am getting
fatter
I am beginning te get disgusted and
every one teases me about this matter.
i euin you pieabe suggest some names
for a small club of seven girls between
the agc3 of fourteen and sixteen?
BRiailT BVES.
if you cannot take eerclse you'll
hae te diet. But don't diet until you
hne asked your doctor about It. lie
may tell you that It weud Injure you te
sten (iitliig things llle iMtutees and
milk and buttpr and eggs. And at four
teen you wnnt te he careful of your
health e that you won't hae te werrv
about it when you are forty. Ilctnem
Imt that people don't. te.is glrle that
they don't like, and that It Is a sign that
they like you when they de tease. Let
them go ahead and talk about It If they
want te nnd Just be happy In npite of It.
I knew ueer.il girls who were regular
tubs at fourteen and even- aim nf thm
has a slim, dainty figure te be proud of
new
ni".,. n, la 1UWU Ull. II VOUr
if
doctor says It Is safe for you te diet
men iry u ier a wnue and perhaps It
will mnke you slimmer, although, of
course, the exercises would help It along
..i!?vLae yu llka these names? The
Half Dezen and One ; the Inseparable
Septette; Secn Inseparables Seven
Up. and Come Seven.
GRANT
nis laugh was brittle.
"And they have the grandest times.
I.very two weeks or se they invite some
famous man te be their guest. There
are about fifty women there and this
guest is tbe only man
present. And "
Paul groaned in
sympath.
"Ye gods," he ex
el n i m e d fervently.
"I'll bet that
peer "
"New the guest has
a perfectly glorious
time. The paper snjs
se. He gets up after
the luncheon nnd tells
the Indies nil about
his own career, nml
hew much lie has been helped bv the
sweet, helpful influence of some w'emnn
who has come into his life. Sometimes!
' M
It's ' HIh "Is ter 'nnd sometimes hiH wife. I P Tess te mix and serve with boiled
, "l.t""r,",rs.J,""t " K"1 frl'.r"1' Mme'wilad dressing.
' woman who is In sympathy with
.. . .. . .
, niui tnrcw up Deth hands tewurd the
I aaI ll -...!.
S'l'illllK,
"All right, I surrender, I surrender."
Hhe eyed him cnlmly.
, tV'iTf d..n,t J.eu tllink th's " aw
fully jelly idea?"
" Wonderful 1"
She eyed him thoughtfully.
"Isn't it wonderful, dear, for a
woman te have her own career?"
"Absolutely."
"Paul you're laughing at me!" she
accused,
"The Weman Pays," be chanted in
a doleful way.
"Paul you tense you "
"The Weman Pays." he lnten-d ti.v.
bleep chest notes,
f , Oh, aren't men tee perfectly silly
t fqr werda?" demanded Virginia ad-
(Ujensiuf tee tour wiiu w .tmck dwpur,
- s. . T TV.. '& i'
xeMaiTCww-AfriMW
'M '.
.Ham txm Wm?i j
- - "'
lmmmb-t
' liaBBBBBVliBBBk.i
y
1922
The Bey Who Had Been Down and Oj&t
Remembered Hew He' Used te ee
When He Went Bach Afterward and Found Hi Old Friends
Out of Luck We
THE former sailor who hnd been
left high and dry en shore when his
ship landed nnd stayed landed had been
helped up.
Somebody fennd him, gave hit a
meal nnd some clothes and then turned
every possible stone nnd pulledV every
available wtre te get htm uemethlng te
de,
And finally succeeded.
He get n comfortable home along with
his position, plenty of geed fend, for he
worked en a farm, and money of his
own besides.
Then one day, when he hnd a day off,
he went back te the sailors' club where
he hed lived during his weeks of hope
less job-hunting and shivering nnd
going hungry, te sea who was who and
what was what.
He found n number of his old friends
there and some new ones, all with that
lonely expression that means hunger.
There was money in his pocket nnd a
heart under his clothes.
Without hesitation he Invited the
crowd te a nearby "eating Joint" nnd
announced that the meal was en him.
THAT'S the kind of boy, or person
there are ethers like him who Is
worth the trouble thnt is spent en him.
He doesn't just take and take and
take and then held out hi? hand for
mere.
He takes as long as he hns te, then
steps accepting and gives what he can
te these who arc in his former con
dition. I wonder hew many of us de thnt.
Seme of us have secured geed posi
tions through the efforts and .Interest
of a friend.
Have we accepted it-gratcfully enough
and let it go at that?
Or are we ready and willing te de as
much for somebody else?
When Wondering What te Serve With Tea
-ideas Mrs. Wilsen Gives Are Sure te Help
Salads and Sandwiches That
Among These, and There Is
By MRS. M. A. W1150N
CenvriaM. lest, bu Mm. St. A? W!n. All
rights ruerved
MRS. JOHN WHITSCRAFT, of
2314 North Creskey street, is n
little English woman, who is very fend
et her afternoon tea. Mrs. AVhitscraft
is very sociable and also enjoys tbe vis
its of her numerous friends. Almest
every evening you ere sure te find com
pany, nnd Mrs. Whltscrnft would net
let her guests depart without at least a
cup of ten and a bite against the cold
of the day, if you were te visit her at
this season, or just a cup of tea te cool
you a bit and steady your nerves if it
were warm.
Se many folks told me of the tasty
snacks Mrs. Whitscraft served I deter
mined te iind out for myself and, after
spending a pleasant evening as a guest
in her home I fully realized just why
her neighbors und friends think she Is
such n wonderful hostess.
"Ay, but I am glad te see you," ex
claims Mrs. Whitscraft us she greets
you at the deer. "De come right in! I
was just nbeut te brew a cup of tea,
and I knew jeu will join me. Perhaps
Mrs. Uinns will be in this evening."
Soen a ten-tuble is set up and u very
tasty old English lunch or supper is
lnid en the table. Guests ure urged te
help themselves nnd befere you rculizc
It jeu have had three cups of tea and
it's most 11 o'clock. Time you v,ere
abed, und with "Ay, my, but 1 was de
lighted te fcec you. de try te come ever
again rcul been," I was en my way
home. ' l
Mrs. 'Whltscrnft and her sister, Sirs.
Uinns, nrc two real old-style house
wives, catering te the husband and
studying his Interest all the while. I
.-,, i a..,i.a.:. .i.. .i.a
am lern upon guuu uumuiii)' mm n.,.
husbnnds of these two sisters can
hnrdlv be coaxed from home in the eve -
nlng long enough te buy u cigar. The
;, . v.Zn n rpnl Imstpss can be nc
ar' 5 being a rea hostess tan ue at.
quired by every woman, und it will net
materially increase tne noiiseueia ex
penses, for, ns Mrs. Whitscraft said,
when folks nre abroad they must have a
bit of change te spend ; fills same change
spent for inexpensive feedstuffs will
turn a quiet evening visit Inte a supper
purty se that the entire family can
enjoy it.
Seme of Mrs. Wliltscratt's Supper
Dishes
Ne. 1
Salmen and Celery Salad
English Bread and Butter
Tea
Ne. 3
Grated Cheese and Parsley Sandwiches
Apple Jelly Crackers
Tea
Ne. 3
Minced Ham Balls
Rye Bread nnd Butter
Tee
Ne. 4
Nut and Celery Salad
Biscuits
Tea
Ne. 5
English Melted Cheese en Toast
Crackers Jelly
Tea
Ne. 0
Fruit Sandwiches
Tee
Mrs. Whltscraft's Own Recipes
The English housewife always warms
tiie butter a bit in cold weather te cream
it, se It will spread easily, for lumps
of cold butter en bread arc net pleasing
te many persons.
Have the bread a day old, then cut
off the crust, spread lightly with the
butter, cut the slice very thin from the
leaf, cutting the slice In half, fold.
Salmen and Celery Salnd
Open a can of salmon and drain; re
move tie skin and bones; add
Twe cups of diced celery.
Twe grated onions.
!,
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
Grated Cheese and Parsley Sandwich
Place in u bowl
One cup of grated cheese.
Sometimes I use the cottage cheese for
variety.
'V'tce onfen, grated. f
Three-quarters cup of finely cAepped
parsley,
One cup of mayonnaise,
0 One teaspoon of salt.
Three-quarters Waspoen at pepper,
One-quarter teaspoon of caraway
seeds,
Mix well and use for sandwich filling.
Minced Ham Balls
Place in a bowl
One-quarter pound of cooked ham,
chopped fine,
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
parsley, r
One-half eup of chopped nuts,
Sit tablespoons of salad dressing.
.iVix.iTild &raJK!te, m en
v.mu .., iwu i-n-p eraBcnev or eel
ery and no brcadj'and butter wnd
w
J' "
Don't All Dp4That
There is a'certaln obligation in ac
cepting tilings like this, even though
It is net te the person who gives it.
It is te humanity In general.
BUT some of us don't realize thlt or
if they de, they refuse te recog
nize it.
They gq through life with their hands
held out ready te receive anything that
any one will .drop In them.
But they never seem te think that
while their hands nrc out they might
be extended toward some one -who is
in n hole and needs Just one little pull
Then there, are ethers who think that,
the original debt paid by some kind net.
they need net bother about remember-
In fin lrln1 lit nnv nnn pise.
J Their way is made, through their
own cneris, iney ininn, mm " "-
fectly fine if somebody else can make
the same way.
But, through their help?
nr.ll ... ilia, .Ai.t.1 tvAfllrnn film.
WCIIt uu, mill nuuiu v-v.. ....-,
perhaps, pauperize him and anyhow
II would be n let or. oetner te u "
hanging around all the time.
Se they jje their successful, triumph
nnt way forgetting that helping hand
which starred them, falling te pay off
Chat obligation of human kindness,
THERE are plenty of us like this.
And sometimes it is just plain for fer
getfulness in n person who is thoughtful
lu every ether way.
Perhaps you aren't one of these per
.una. tierhnns ren are like the sailor
boy who remembered hew It felt te be
verv down und almost out.
But, en the ether hand, perhaps you
nre.
Are you?
Use New Combinations Are
a Fascinating Cheese Recipe
Nut and Celery Salad
Scrape and cleanse two large stalks
of celery, chop ifinc. using the green
tips ns well as the branch of the cel
ery. Place in a bowl and add
Tice onienn, grated fine.
One cup of chopped nula,
, One-half cup of chopped parsley,
One cup of mayonnaise dressing.
Mix and serve in crisp lent of let
tuce. English Melted Cheese en Toast
Cut the bread in slices one inch thick
for this and toast, new break in small
pieces three-quarters of a pound of
store or cream cheese; place the cheese
in a saucepan and add
Salt and pepper te taste.
One tccll-beatcn egg,
Twe tablespoons of Worcestershire
sauce.
Twe tablespoons of butter,
Heat slowly until the cheese melts
and stir all the while it is melting, nnd
when very het pour ever the teust nnd
serve.
Fruit Sandwiches
Stene one-half pound of prunes, put
the prunes And the following fruits
through the feed chepper: I
One-half package of raisins,
One-quartcr pound of cilren, "
Add about
One-half glass of jelly.
One cup of chopped lettuce.
Mix and use for sandwich filling.
Raisin Uiscults
Place in a bowl
JVirre c; of flour,
One teaspoonful of salt,
Ttce tablespoons of "baking powder.
1 tre tablespoons of sugar.
, a,,.. . , , ,
'" te mix and rub in four table-
' Poeiw f shortening, use three-fourths
! -P or .k te m x te a dough, roll
i.. i 2 -"- ii,n.n, mi. mm imae
in nut uvui ier iwcive minutes
Just before mittitiL- in thn n. ni.,
a seeded raisin en top of every bis-
Biscuits te Serve With Meat Dish
Mukc the biscuits us in ubove recipe.
De net add the sugar or the raisin and
split side a golden brown in het bacon
lat. bcrve with pet roast or beef stew.
A Yorkshire Dish
Prepnrc mashed potatoes and season
well. New add
One prated onion.
One-quarter cup of finely tninccd
juiaii'lf,
Owe ewp of grated cheese,
J ice lablt spoons of butter.
Heat up yell, using the potato
masher; pile high in a baking dish ;
sprinkle with grated cheese nnd place in
"et even te melt thc cheese. Spiinkle
trench toast with grated cheese when
scrvuij; and note the change.
Beefsteak Stew
.Select flank steak or piece of the ten
of the irieln for this dish. Cut' one
pound of meat in six pieces, roll in
flour and brown in skillet with a little
bacon fat; then lift te thc saucepan nnd
add just enough boiling water te cover-
nnrili ilnml.. ..a.4.11 a 1 . .. - a
r3L7v: 'a."S",. ","."? p wui
vV." Y "" "ti"":u aiiieuni ier gravy.
row udd
Salt ami pepper te taste,
Twe tablespoons of Worcestershire
sauce,
Twe tablespoons of butter.
Hent te boiling point and serve.
What Women De
Three Minnesota cities Goodhue.
nt. Peter and Cuhate are presided
uvcr ey women .Mayers.
TETLES
wanes geed TEA
Hairtfressing
luteal anal HaMraM, lU
Shanpoe Se Scalp Treatment, Jfl.09
JENNY SELTZER'S SALON
39 CHEOTMPT-WIONJB WAl. 7U1.
Pep! Geed lack
Chinese Rinff $1.50
IRA D. CARMAN'
Dlameml, Witffeta.'
r Jen dry
101 S. 11th St.
HAIR DRESSING
Ufarwl Waving Jky. Mn Exprit
"INECTtr RAPID,, HAIR DYE WO
W iptrlallM In transfermatleM aa
II klndi of hlr work.
N. W. THEE
M SO. TlT-.ffl,. BUI mmmmmj
pliEADS-wTOQL-
10c bunch 14c ptr'ez.
Embrjldery. Kalttla, and IW Hjk
IM1n ' PleMlntf
Bettem Covered Batrenhsfts
NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO.
m1007 Filbert StretB
Permanent Hair Wavinf
M CUBLB, Via
EeHre Bobbed Head,
$25.00
fiprcln procre for gray Bait,
Den by Mat cxptrtm
MME. B. L HEUKER
25 SOUTH 52ND ST..
Opca Crce. vu Wed. Bel. le-HC-aa
THE TRAINED NURSE
rINFANTSH0P
1810 Chestnut St
Train d Nurtet in Attendant
T.air-ttfs from flnfrtr Fin te Hd
Tie only shop of IU kind where th
preptlve mother can shop and obtain
advice te the proper layette for til
rwcenier. .
Nuri.ry Toilet Bitktt $2.75
R-r. Ki.nn
Hind-Made Oriasdie Caps. .. -S2.00
epnvrr. -inn . -
WRINKLES
REMOVED
-
JUST put WRINKOLINE. a harmleea
vegetable Jelly, en your face; In 30
minutes wash It off; fine wrinkles dis
appear; deep lines' soften ; sagging and
double chin lifts up ; face becomes round
and firm skin tightens and whitens; net
expensive ; sold en approval.
Free Demonstrations
Write for particulars.
IRENE PAULMARD
2024 Green St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FURS SACRIFICED!
Stoat Marten Animal Scarfi. Special
one week only 325.00
ai-Ient. Dark Muikral Ceat Cenei-w
Skunk Cellar and Cuffi. Special $165.00
Specialists in Far Remodeling
JOSEPH GLASS
218 Seuth 12th St
MINE
Fer Pie Filling
Take one nuart of anert milk,
two tablmpoenfula of Taddlne
or II nor d-dlrril, six of aucnr, one
of butter anil one reel mix tv
Krthrr und lirlnx te bell. Have
(Tint bnkril In iidwincft put ru
tnrd Inte cru.it and place In even
te breun. ,
Tlirrp ure rlslit fluern, any et
wlili h can he nxil In ttie nbeie
recipe.
At All Grocers, 10c, 15c
fruit I'liildine Ce.. Ilaltinmre. Mil.
You'll taste the difference!
H
Only the top tender
tea leaves go into
Tetley's Orange
Pekoe. A steaming
CUP fiives you a re
freshing, restful glow
that makes you for
get fatigue.
Tclley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-ffuartcr pound 23e
Onchnlf pound 45e
One pound ', 90e
VbiLbEwK
nnpi!iiii;ii,m kvi rSagl 'unniiiiiiinnniimBiE
1 asce
Coffee
II 25c-
1 1 At all our Stores
l - .
'Mmm
m a
QMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
a certainty
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n
2iai
f t' ijBTfftrilj
il.iaiirVl''l'''i':;laY'8 " ' "
.. . , i?V
lli'bua-Ifif