Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 07, 1922, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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EVEMGTG UBLTO liEDGER
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&&& Motorist Is Righteously Angry Please Tell Me
About the Manners of Metering Men
What te De
m
s
wi
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ss
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ATA
s
lt
kte Recent Experiences in
WW hich She Has Suffered
iFirst Frem Their Cars and
'j, Then Frem Their Tongues
'X17HY, even If you just jostle people
" In the tev(I," exclaimed the
-fate motorist, "you apologize or Cemt
ek te see If you have hurt them or
ythinu. IJut in n car people don't
mm low up!"
She has had two exnericnew recently
that have made her mere thnn UMinlly i
mpliatle en the subject of metering I
nanner of which she Is new convinced j
there nre none. '
Meth times she wns close te the curb
tidj going slowly in her car.
Things You'll Leve te Make
ras(idHpTOi
gmtimm
Hy CYNTHIA
T. Vvft
A ihlld'8 EASY SLIP-ON PIlON Is
y only easy te put en, but ensy te
One tlme a big car slithered nait i make. Cut a. pattern, the half et which
kerl scrnplnc her mud guard, it camel'8 shown at the right et the illustration
In cleu and dnlnr nmn ml W exnn. (Diagram A). Cut out the shaded part
e close and doing some rather expen
Ivc, though net vital, dameer
for the node. Fasten a button at the
'
1tx
t
Tk. n, .i!.i -. 1 .I.- .1.1.... '"P P""- "em r uuiwwineic an eagra,
-... .,.. .., u.u eiuj. uuu u. uii.h . Make a buUonuele at e3Ch glae in thd
UH come back. juppcr cerncp of the Ekrt parti wp
Te investigate? Te apologize? Te the head threuch the neck opening, slip
hopeithat the lady wasn't hurt? Net the buttonholes ever the button ami tha
t! 'apron It In place. Yeu can niake this
. viuv ul rti .-k nr-x? j . ...
Xe tali, in loud tones nbeut. "Well, tlve as you wish by embroidering or op
why don't you get out of the way? pHquelng it FLORA,
Scraped nil the paint off my front
wheel ! Might think jeu ewued the :
Whole street!"
Of course, there was nothing wrong
bout him ; eh. no, he was a model i
little driver, and if n traffic man hap
pened te be within hearing distance he
would hear all about it.
Deluded Wives
Hy HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOH
SrnllK second time the Lady Motorist
-L was going slowly because It wns
.alinpcry, and keeping close te the curb
because it wns misty and hard te see.
A car went past, and. In turning
Judith Carlyle is the typit.nl small small
teicn u-ifc. and tchen Hand, her hut
band, suddenly sell hii business and
derides te go te Xcw Yerk te be an
nrtst, the difjerenrf in their out
look en life ntrikes Hand for the first
time.
Fine Feathers
.round her, skidded 'and -wung about, , (VI C0L'RSK th: lnf1Wc,,t et t!iclr
Iitrlking her car with a. nasty bump. I nr'.c ln,eal '" ",c "' ' , 'V '
t . .... .. .,. ,, . .cotton in the rush of exciting Incidents
ji ceutbc, mat wnsn i me urivcr - ., , . , ,
fault, and. of ceure. the didn't blame that follened. Kven Judy found it
ihim for. a second. 'great fun te sleep in her narrow berth.
But. with solicitude for hr car. Mie .,i ,n ..! i,., vi,,i cl ,hnt iiie miffht
eened the deer te leek out and see just I
iwhnt had happened. ' nccr out illte ,llc "lKt,t ns t,i0 tra,n
iJerore Bhe had mere than unlatched ruslieu threugli the country.
It the hnrsh voice of the ether driver n,.fr, ,i,i- im,i mmpii in thev hmi
I disturbed her rudely-very rudely . . . . ... , . , .
lis an your iauu ; ni sueuicu. ,,
Why don't you go en. instead of wiches, which Idea had been Hands,
creeping along and keeping everybody I and sitting together en the edge of the
back? You've been stepping the whole . in,... i,e.,h .-;h tW ..nrmins ,irnu-n
all along. I've been watching you. I . ., ...... ... .,,
line .
Tlf anything hnppened te your car.'it's I the' a'l laughed like two children.
tall your own fault!" This Judy wns a different woman from
' Metering Manners ! the one of that morning. ThN Judy
t
T .-.. AlU
AJJ J SJ
ARTISTIC LINES AND COLORS
IT nny wonder the Lady Motorist
had her hair loose about her face
her cheeks were faintly flushed.
and
She
Te "X. X."
Consult the Legal Aid Society, at City
Hall. Cynthia cannot understand your
letter fully. There jeu will get legal
advice, and If you cannot pay a fee you
will net be charged.
Seme Legal Questions
Dear Cynthia Kindly tell me hew
,enF. .? a father send support for a
child. My dauGhter Is seventeen, nnd
I heard people say that he will nend
support a year or se nnd then will step.
Is that possible? Tan I get n dlvorce
from my husband" If I de tot a
rlv?nc. can Lfet money also? He Is
In Michigan. Will they (the court) have
V? brln.Jf him te Philadelphia for a
divercer What li best fen- a girl of
seventeen? Te stay nt home or run te
dances nnd ether amusements? Dees
net n fellow think mere of a homely
girl than a run-around?
Mils'. HOPEFl'L.
Itettcr consult Legal Aid Society en
the matter. Cynthia cannot give legal
advice.
Men ltke Mrle t.!M, lihm..1m.l.
I ttt.,,?1nt" ,b"t they also like one who Is
eiiuiiK ie go nDOUt a little.
A Trying Situation
Dear Cynthia Having been a con
stant reader of veur column and en
Jeyed our Intelligent nnswers te Per
plex ng questions, I for the llrst tlme In
my Ilte am coming te you with a prob preb
' im'i . Jj hav. a (,t,ar friend who Is In
all kinds or trouble, and In my feeble
.y I a"V t,0lnS "' best te help him
wu.. i.ul irei leai at tne sue or the i
prehlcm. This young man hns excep-
vuniegiui, nnu eaucaiieii, out nn ap
parently Inherited weakness for drink
Some yeirs nge, while en the read as
trayellnic salesman, he became ac
quainted with a girl. After about a
month s acquaintanceship the girl con
fided te tnv friend th.it he w.-ie in riun
trouble as the result of nn nffalr with
previous salesman who had left her.
My friend then married the girl nnd
took her with him en the read, where
In a short time n child wns born. The
parents of the girl, net knowing the true
;" ui nn? case, were incensed wan m i
x. '"""ns "-lie gin irem home,
and have net been en spenklng termi
since. They hnve been married new
jvii etum, linn uuringf inai lime mv .
friend has been devoted te his wife,
whom he loves deaily. '
However, the weakness for drink kept
breaking out and causing trouble. Seme
tlme nge, while en a hpree, mv friend
get Inte rather serlr.ijs 'trouble, but
through the help of friends and his em
pleyers was extricate1 rrem It. Hl
Wlfp. llstcnlnir te hl ndvlen nf linr
family and some meddlesome friends, i
declared that she could stand no mere '
and Btnrted proceedings for n divorce '
en the grounds of cruel treatment. This
action se unnerved my friend thnt he '
attempted te commit, suicide. Fortu- '
nutely he was prevented, and nfter a .
long and serious talk we persuaded him
te listen te reason He has i-een the
light, and for several months has net ,
tasted a drink.
Ueweer, his near friends can nlalnb
3ee that the action of his wire has
changed him er.tlrely nnd that he Is
still silently grieving I
What de you think of the action of
his wife" De you net agree with me
that after clvlnc her and her child the
I protection or his nanie (however worth
fC
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J'hote hy Cenlr.il News.
A charming tei gown with n maroon background upon which har
monious colors nre laid In n batik design. We don't mind n long skin
in something that Is almes-t a negligee nnd In this costume with 11
Mewing slushed sleeves the long line j-Ivin a medieval cffccl that U
appropriale and graceful
Paul and Virginia
Ilv III-XENA IIOYT (JItANT
tfl
t
JL I errlted nhent them?
- 1 A..1 t r ..&i i...... ,.r 4l,nn.lu.nc: nmlfihl,. inn. rNrllce the fnnri ic I les. Sno mav (nnslripp thnt nnivl thnt .
. i".u.ueni.u"""1'"l""-':.y,."' ; """,:::...:; ,she should haV; Bt-Vk te i,i, -'at '..-- it.
C -nica DM net even ice hcubi i ur nnu prepared was net in ee wasieu. cesta? what weu,d veu udv,se mk ,0 ( " "- ,
f - III ud a iroed alibi in order te prevent ,..i .i,0 in,i vis,i hr uend nlchtisnv te mv friend. wVin i mm ninii from?
n '. - - 1 -..! i- .M. .1 . 11 A I H ..
t . mf-r-L. i
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K
It wan n woman nedestrlan who suf
jfered from this, nnd she really suffered
(Bd Is still suffering.
The streets were muddy and as she
-Tarried across a crossing e car came
earing up the street full tilt, crossing
ti le Bide street without even se much
' a toot of warning.
In her frantic haste te get out of Its
mjr she slipped and fell back against
)
she clung te him for n moment
But the next day in Chicago, the old
Judy returned.
Hand Insisted upon going te one of
the best hotels, and their room, with Its
glittering bath opening from it. over
looked the Lnke Shere Drive. Judy had
demurred when she had seen its mngnif
ieenee. but Rand had had his way. and
afterward, he suggested thnt they go
Lii
curb, fmrtilntnflr her ankle badly
1 .. . ..- AlA -in-
Ana me man in me tui uiu i .t,nnni..
tt ene J0 UP" ,ner' mucn lciSi In one of the small exclusive shops
'fpolegtze or offer te help. the wcre grectea t,y u suave black-clad
saleswoman wne nnmcaiateiy summeu
them up as small town peenle
"Oewns fernadame, certainly, right
thlq wnv.'' and the next moment, dres
after dress was being brought out from
lyreW why should people change their
)JW whole character just because they
tVrl e a car?
J I mT-. - -.--. -.a- tniifil itfr- r1t
Jllberately knocked a wemin down and the case and held up for their approval.
tthen stepped ever her nnd hurried en, l Kand chose an afternoon dress n
'Whe hadbeen walking nleng the -treet. dull old blue, its expensive simplicity
A man driving a horse and carriage an assurance et us prir.-.
itm.Mn'f hnrnn Inte another horse and 'Try that en, he cnid eagerly, but
andVvronwSutsreppingLTudy. hesitating between he. deMre te
te Ve whether the man or the horse er1 knew the price nnd the cold eyes of the
',. rrln.r hn,l heen Inlured. saleveman, was un.mng u. cuiuiuii
I don't believe even an airplane
would be se uncivil ; the pilot would
at least call around next day te express
ympathy.
Why sneuian t pcepie ee jmk k i""
herself.
"Flew much is it?" fhe nsked finally
with burning cheeks.
I "One hundred and twenty-live dei
, .lar&." the saleswoman returned smooth-
jj. "!. i... ... j... ... v,n.iit- ilv. "anil a lovely model.
C 'ZZ',i nV.nTu te- I ," But Judy .was plainly aghast,
A. G. McD.
If a reconciliation can be effected,
encourage It. The wife Is certainly un
grateful, but It seems te Cynthia that
only wr husband and herself should
have known of this happening before
her marriage. There Is net much pro
tection if It Is spoken of te any one.,
I-V
;,
I'H
IL.J A !J ,n.w. tr, VU. .Inline
t - .. m fin II I1HVIT IIH1I1 II1UIU Li Ull LlULl.l liritl.-
i It would be a great help te women for a dresi in her life, and she shook
-.rivers and pedestrians who are help- her head U'llckly
,i...kL the- etther cannot or will 1-Pt s see something cheaper thnn
St defend te 'Uter "talk" ?f another this." she said with an effort. She was
ttlrement were Tndded te the. tests by ! Indignant because Hand had brought
JSKrhTman -ets n license te drive a her te . a place of this kind '1 her simply
t" .inllMn', (Itflfil m UTIPT1II TTIIITILV MH TniM
aw tne saleswoman
Is She a Peer Spert?
Dear Cynthia Helle' Glad te be
back again with the Quakers. 1 see
your students are still in a cembative
mood. As te who should get prefer
ence In "American and foreign" argu
ment, I believe thnt there should be a
geed portion of both. A little foreign ele
ment is a necessity, but we must have
a little bit mere of a domestic element
te make a geed all-Amerlcan team. But
why fuss when we have a full house
and an ace at Washington for the same
purpose? The only comment I have en
the question le that our girls are being
spoiled. They are under the Impression
that they nre the 'only authority for the
"feel-making" of geed men, but they
must leave us alone. We will make
feels of ourselves seen enough.
Cynthia, it seems the elder I get the i
dumDer I ne. in case line this i wisn
sr.me, one would give me some light. I
lme ' made) a chance acquaintance
ever the phone. Several times she
cnlled me up and asked me te sing ever
the wire, and after that ve had a talk.
Ever thing went well until a boy friend
of mine who knew us both wrote a
She i letter requesting me t call at her pest
An Academic Discussion
honey, whnl does cal come
moment he was puzzled ; and
Uien he grinned anil
ably. "Venl? Why.
darlin'. It comes from
the butcher shop,
doesn't it?"
"Don't l)e an Idiot.
l'nul." The reproof
in her voice w a s
genuine; there wns n
ri
silly thing le .v,t. Hew would you like
te be mcriliceil like that?"
I'nul eyed her with a flicker of fun
in his smile, hul he abruptly sobered
under her -tern accusing im
"Well, honey, that's
hardly u iparlsen,
Is il ? A n d besides,
what are we going te
eat, if we have no
mere meat?"
She broke into n
sunny smile, quite like
her old self.
'Oh, Paul, dear,
somber, almost tragic i that's easy. We can
The requirement of having te remain nnd yet Kami's face as tne sa eweman
U mln instead of becoming a beast carried the dress nway was full of dis-
btXV8wnWS' ar'3PS th0t l9aPP'RVnd." ah, snld hurriedly, "we I
H wonder i 'there Teuld be se many can't afford the prices here I told you,
'ft.. 7. .. ise. hferp we rame in. T.et s co te one I
OKCliace weMvwi
The Weman's Exchange
Who Wants Picture Pestals?
I- in oe.ror e, emun , . ,, n. ii,.fi. ,in.0
Dear Madam-May I ask If any e f , ; '.',""" """;' " ' , ufl-"r. ..'
invalids or secletiej ei '" - " i- .....
"
t
3.
t ,
v '
I't
li
any kind could use picture pe3tal cards" ' Judy wns uncomfertnbly conscious of
I have hundreds picked up all ever this he- black sateen petticoat, and her
country, Canada. Mexico and Europe stiffly starched camisole trimmed with
They are all ff " x na",,,wtt'n:5 hand crocheted lace. She aw n smile
knUadSraePSesr'thareugh yr ce1u-thV" sria'il nr, the saleswoman's face which quickly
a very glad te sen i tne enrus mere. uinuiJii--iin:ii u ,,uu.. .... t .... yw m mv
r .tl l. lUSS, UUl uei.lMPf 111 LIJHL niUlil. JUUf
Thank you very much for. this kind , did net dare find any fault with the
Mm-. I nm sure seme ene will be glad ', i... ou. -niil,1 hnirn tole u i i
iniive the oestals. perhaps for scrap- S' ' . .i. .i. j. .n.i ,'V
Sboeks OT te frame or te use as educa- , new i' '"- "" " "
tSmal Dictures. Hut If no ene happens engerness te get out of the shop, but
te 'write In about them, you can lend Ilnnd's enthusinstic remaiks about it
and escort her home. We knew each
ether only by our first names. I ar
rived nt her pest before the set time.
She and two ether girls approached the
Epet where I was waiting. They did
net knew me, se I called out her name.
Khe stepped te ene slde of the pavement
and 1 went up te her, net saying n
word until she said, "Who nre you?"
I Just answered, "Yeu should knew
me," and she snld, "Are you ?"
"Yes. I recognized your voice." I tcek
her home, and Inter found out she did
net write the letter, but she has never
asked for a song slnce, and when I
meet her en the street she acknowledge
m. in- ralllne nut mv first name, and I
of the department stores; it isn t ns if i answer the same but we de net step te
I reallv needed clothes." , .speak. I called her up ene time nnd asked
Hut 'before Hand could renlv the her if there wns anything wrong, and
J$a& "wbjek T.J, V" "the? ffi-S. -SWSTBrK
models, nnd Judy finally wns forced te ..,. 'nci a mtle sand. I am going
try en the chenper of the two, an nfter- back. What Is the proper way te get I
neon dress of black trimmed with gray. ! te the bottom of this misunderstand-
' ing. i WrtllV Vl Rliuw v nj nuu ut,ta r
reserved, i aumiru me kui wlijb mu
light In her eyes
"It's from little
I mean from baby cows, isn't it?"
"Something like thai." l'nul udmlttcd
absently.
A tear trembled for nn instant in Vir
ginia's eyes, and then zigzagged down
her round .smooth check.
"Why, honey " he stammered.
"T thought se; 1 was afraid se. Oh.
Paul, let's net have any mere meal "
He turned n puzzled leek upon her.
"Xe mere meat?"
She shook her head gravely.
"Ne mere meat. dear. Tnd.iy. I
hnvpcnrd te glance out 'of that window
and n wngen, n f.irmei s wagon 1 guess
L--
have vegetables. 1 wan
rending only last week
thnt there nre forty -
sl varieties of vege
tables in this climate and mere than
luilf this number nre alwnjs In season."
"Can't llwi en egctubles alone,"
Paul muttered,
"And there'h dairy products butter
and milk and cgs nnd cheese."
lie struck swlltly at this opening.
' If we have cheese and butter nnd
milk we deprne the inlvcs nf llielr
proper share of mill., jim knew." he
warned her.
She paused.
'And of course for every egg we enl,
Through a
Weman s "Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
The Happy Medium for the
Business Girl
"Hew should the girl in business
dress te escape being criticized?"
This was the question which flared up
the ether day In a large office and which
generated a current of pyretcchnlcal
discussion. .
"If we wear becoming, girlish things,
we .nre accused of hclng frivolous
'Fluffy Ruffles' of trying te capitalize
nnr sex," exploded one of the force.
"And if we come in with a mannish
suit with n tailored shirt nnd cellar and
tie, we cause n buby riot. The clerks
snicker, the chief leeks at us as though
ttfn tt-nra nunvt nnrl Vrttl PATI nPflf BOIT.?
smart Alec wonder where we mislaid
cur trousers. Whnt'n the way out
The way out is the hnnpy medium.
Certainly, n business office is no place
for diaphanous blouses nnd the like, and
the girl who sports Ihcm there lnyB
herself open te the accusation of peer
taste, te say the least.
Hut neither is it the place for man
qucradlng. And that Is hew the "man
nish" woman Impresses men. In tne
llrst place, It tukes tvi extremely pretty
girl te survive such clothes Rt nil. Hut
even the. se attired, is likely te be
looked upon ns n freak. She irritates
men or. rather, the mannish clothes
de. Men seem te resent mannish clothes
et n woman. . ,
Alse, such n costume makes a girl
conspicuous. And thnt is the one thing
the girl in business) Bheuld trx te avoid.
Fer it calls attention te her sex no less
thnn the fluffiest ruffles. The fact Is
that there Is no mere reason for the girl
In business te try te camouflage her Bex
thnn te emphnsize it. The lden Is te
keep it Inconspicuous and Identify her
self with her job only.
1 remember an amusing inutance of a
Itrlltlnnl mill nlllhltleUS VOUHlZ WOinan.
She had been told se much nbeut hew
prettv she was thnt she uecnme eDsesscu
with 'the Idea of eliminating her appear
nnce, her personality, her youth and
bejng "strictly business." Se. when
she wns placed nt the head of a large
correspondence department she tied her
prettv hair into n tight knot en top of
her head, were disfiguring tortoise shell
glasses nnd was almost afraid te Bmllc.
Very seen, n kindly woman, the head of
another department, "discovered" her
and told her te step the nonsense nnd
he herself. She did.
However, she did net wenr laccjjewns
or Spanish comb" te the office. Neither
did she masquerade in n man's cellar
nnd tie". She were plain though smart
tailored wemnn's clothes that were be
fouling, ns well as appropriate. She
was never flirtatious, nor did she ob
trude her sex. Hut she hnd sense enough
te put no damper en her personality.
She was "strictly business" nt the same
tlme that she remained a very attrac
tive young weuinn. And she mnde geed.
And that Is the happy medium which
any girl ought te nnd can observe.
it;eiitHres With a Purse
HAVE you ever watched anybody
smoke u cigarette in n holder?
Down, down burns thnt glowing end,
the smoker nlmest always unmindful,
until gettlnz the burnt end out of the
holder seems a hopeless task. Gener
ally you are asked te come te the rescue
with a hairpin. Dut there nre holders,
I you knew, rather new, l understand,
I thnt have n spring in them. One might
also call it a plunger. When the ciga
rette is finished, one merely pushes the
i end of the holder that gees in the
mouth nnd the burnt end is forcibly and
1 satisfactorily ejected. .Isn't that a geed
i Idea? These holders come In white with
' colored ends. Then there was one very
striking black one with silver decora
tions. The price, of the holders nre $1
each.
"SaUDA"
OR JUST TEA?
There's a distinct difference in favor, of
"Salada" ,
BWlIHHlili:illVllllilIlli.vl
Hl.U
AKHMiwranMEyn
llJlii!llWM!tmwU!
ASCO
it was, was drhen past. In it, in unltheieV a chicken's life sjiiffed out by
open pen, were two of the dnrlingcst our selfishness."
little creatures I ever saw In my life. Virginia hit her lip ncneusly and
They had great lovable brown eyes anil 1Cr tender ejes searched his face, seek
they were just tee cute for anything. l,,,. te find the meustemed snnik nf fun-
i ne liuiiiri s euiiureij in uu ujn i.
pen?" gasped Paul.
Virginia stared, nnd then frowned.
"Please don't make sport of me, dear.
Of course they were net the farmer's
children. They were two baby cows
you knew, calves."
Paul nodded.
"Dearest, you mustn't be se tender
hearted. It Is ordained by nature that
man. the superior brute, shall live upon
the lower animals. And, really, there's
no cruelty in butchering calves, or any
ether animals, for "
"Ne cruelty?" she interrupted him
coldly. "Ne cruelty? De you think
It's net cruel te take these innocent lives
even if they are killed? What u
Far name nf been ndilrens Weman' Pairi
fdltrr or phnnf Wnlnnt 8ne or Main 1S0I
etnren the hours of 0 nnd S.
milking, but Paul looked thoughtful,
even grave.
"I hadn't thought of that," she ad
mitted. "Se 1 guess we'll have te have just
vegetables and fish," lie finished.
Fish!
"Oh, Paul, hew (lever you arc. Whv
in the world didn't T think of that
fish! Why. nf course,, ami I simply
rave ever fish. Fish arid veget "
And she stepped short.
"The fish don't mind being killed n
bit. of course," said Paul easily.
And the brute laughed at the lop of
ins eiee.
Tomorrow Paul the Philosopher
r 'them te the Children- tiespiiai, wnere when she linally appeared before him.
"Perhaps mndaine would like te see
'they are pasted together, n plcture en feu en jPf ,.ars.
in slue et a uhuk tmu, w .a. n
Ky. .s .
i.n ' . """ " --".,.. ,..i: ... .v... ...
MKi m!n-.ea.n.'"',5i,.7. " ' . ' semethinit In llmrerie." the saleswoman
r !!S?L; en,i ndilrfiKs. ulp.ise. se that suecested when the dress hud been re-
Ar rt .ei. ,vr It te clve te any ene who , tnnved nnd Rand had ordered It .nnt te
' Iwrltea. or se that I can send the ad- t)1(1 hotel.
g fdresses te you It I" very ewed of you Jlldy hB,tQncd te in,orpese hut Rand
l,f tt make this offer through the column, ferstalle(1 hr a, Ju,ivJ wj, burnlnfr
Ms J . . cheeks was forced te leek through piles
iy. V Helping Wltn an rgumeni of gn nmj aC(. underwear, and te make
Vi'.?V.A& 7.. ... w.,,1... ..f tt'n.MtH' 7nnm? (ttwill.. ri k.tlAftt tn,i linmiua Wnn.l Imrl In- .
v n... Mnd.itn While wearuiu an slsted neon it. The bill fnr the Ilnporle
v&' 11..... u-hlte drenn of Slltln I get against nnmc. In fnrtv.tive dnllnpa l.uf the
1$ iaen10 Imitation mahogany furniture ; j10U(?lt of pC)s(,esslii(; three sets of crepe
? "WHICH nan rect:i; '''"..;"- d ;. ne. KPOrgette ere no and ate
brought no joy te Judy. She was fu
rious with Hand nnd furious with the
actions and would HUe te become better
acquainted. wnat is your opinien:
That Is why I say they are spoiled.
Thev are great teasers and are never
frank when put te a serious questioning.
SPIRIT OK 1899.
Of course, such a friendship should
net have atarted In the beginning But
If the girl was free enough te talk ever
the wire, calling you by your first name
and asking you te sing for her, bhe
euKht te be sport enough te speak te
you. When you return te her home
town seek a mutual friend te Introduce
you, then call en her, and If she Is still
stiff, drop her acquaintance.
WHAT'S WHAT
T HKI.1' HBC'IE
Read Your Character
Tiy nigby Phillips
Plain Capitals
In the practice of reading clmraiter
opposing indications arc net always,. ."
. , , . . from the cninn
representative or. opposite ciuirioiiris ciuirieiiris
tics, hut here Is n cese in which they
Can Yeu Tell?
lly A. .7. nnd A. IF. Itudmcr
3jK
Inlture nellsh. Will carbon tetrachloride i
CaptiieM, Ml, bv rublie Ltdatr Company
.: Z. . ennt? Th It exnensier
'Can you help settle an argument by rieus with Kand nnd furious with the
telling tne whisui Ib correct "I used woman who had waited en them, nnd
.- .hnuulfnlii n coal." or "I used two ' her one thniiffht nun of the iinnecessnpv
hovels full," when only one shovel was i expense. She did net need expensive
;uMd? it, ., ,, iPaHne(m 1 6i,k undcrthlngs, her own home-made
I Dees thlsrule apply te cup, teaspoon. ( enM wer( pcnty gMd cneughi
jDUCKfita CtCf -
M i ..MRS' ?? To,rferrow-I Won't He Made
J:, ,irtS, Teu have tne corree . mua u ...... ,.,,
.i ii ,a , nn veur nuLin mrne. w w....
y'.M ftchlerlde solution will net harm the
i'.tJ.lJi;iriftl. and you can buy it quite
raliply at any drugstore t , fr...l..
ji' 1 den t Knew wnieii we jju nr. j nvy uui munizv i tiiiuuii-y
l:.'m taking- In this discussion, but there J ' J
ily one thing te say in inn case you j.ver since tne nnt anil iarr te mntcn
Is juBt one shovel being used. b),P) inventing new wnyn of fashion
i rule annlles te the ether methods ,., tv,, t fhf f,iiu ,iii k dif.
leeaiurliig, tee. ff,-,n(. from Janf..Hp nj B0 en. w,,.
f if .lane really does wnnt hers original
3ti Fer the New Dabv ' looking, she will de no better than te
X't copy u certain new set, for n quainter
fhe cutest little shoes nre made of, thing cannot be Imagined. The hat Is
of brown straw with tne usual roil
--MawW-M-,--- 'il" n
If!
I . tt: nl m '
&2Q. Mli
Hew Hie Habit of Sneering Originated
A deg in snarling lifts his lip nway
e teeth in order that he
tan bite his enemy without biting his
own lip. It is n linblt the nnimnl uses
li, a previous article it wns m,ew !;:'t',n1,';vlnerny,t,:i: T' T" TT
thnt the person who makes his .'or her, - 3,l,BXTheri,eda7lf Vrxprla
capital letters of undue size and makes I sien of "wieering" in man, whether
them rnther fancy Is prettj sure te be playful or made in nngcr, is one of the
egotistical and self-satisfied in borne most curious used by him. Ne doubt
ene particular thing, if net in all I our half-civilized ancestors, who spent
things. (much time in fighting, uncovered their
The slnnll capital letter, plainly made, ranine teeth when preparing te fight,
indicates exactly the reverse, it is one i even though they mny net nlways have
s which are " " uinr iccm in ugiiiiug.
cornea from the
lit first "snnr."
having been ndded Inter. The
of these unconscious evidences which are ii'd their teeth in fighting,
the result of the person's fundamental I he word "sneer" come
chnracter working out. ! word ''snarl," being at fi
Such capitals, you will find, nearly I ', JJ K ; -n added
llynnd whYk ' hev hm d l'ne 'Vaeaus "!'"Q f n inferior or an enemy,
considered mark of genius, yet it I, , ,'J '- 'sea 'r1flcn ' 8 M sneer
,la thnt mnnv men of genius de wr te m .yhat v.e call n derisive or sardonic
1 2? IMs s rnnlv becimse the man . !K,,Brthf. ?w l"lf-anlmal snarl with a
who is really big Is usually above peity I ' P,e " n snar m.g the deg nl-
vanities. . . ..,.... side nf ids bend fnni i,i ... i.t
Rt nlnln canltals we mean princi- ,;,. 't, uui.ui,uiiini,
ay jiuiin "i"'"!a ........ .,,,.,. ..... When we sneer or shnrv ,in,,n
put pique, with straps that fasten
IIM tnat lilt niiKir, inn me iricK.v,
BjTiV5Sy "chic" part Is the top, made
T -'Al awrately of a separate piece of
i"' ' .'wi4mw, 'which turns back toward the
llMMtm and U finished with a Vew of
;
!&&
Plain stationery of lirm texture Is al
ways In geed taste. These who prefer
mere Individual correspondence paper
use monograms, or, mere rarely, crests.
Even persons or "personage!, who have.
Inherited nuthentte coats of arms de net
make common use of the family device,
which. In n demecratla country, Is looked
upon us mere or less of an nffectatlen
of superiority Yet there are peeple
who mnlin themselves objects of ridicule
by "adopting" crests te which they have
no title whatever. ....
Monogram dies may be had In all
ntvlns of lettering, engraved te order.
heavier typew inuy en emuesseq
nally thoie capital letters which are "en . ?'e . ?DC(,r or. s''"w
ma le jus? alike, or almost like the small rV ,7n" cW1rM"en1 we dl
iLfV.ra lifferine from them principally i M ns thc """ -'I'0 angle or c
YXl or these which nresFmple'imN "' lwn slightly bn
brim, and the soft Canten crepe Bca-.vr.The heavier types may b embessec
In , the same shade I without coloring, but the mere lntrl
IS uu sunn, siiuuv, ..,,. -,,ll nf,rrmtTH renillrn in nr i
Hut they aren't content with match
lug lu color. They must needs weur
the same flowers embroidered upon
them. These nre wool black-eyed
Susans, which cluster between (Teen
leaves In a most realistic manner,
onto scroll monograms require color te
bring out thelp detail. The uddress may
or may net be engraved under the en
twined Initials. Usually the dies are
left with the stationer, se that orders
for additional monogrammed paper can
he filled promptly.
show defiance
de exaqt exaqt
cerner of
n size, or these which nre blmple lm - , ' "". "u"1" '" "" "iignuy nncitwaru,
tntiens of printed letters. The larger inml nt, tlle Bnme V""3 a muscle war the
hese "re male, however, the less strong'" ,(r.aw 1 the upper lip nnd ex-
8hetBheefllnd.caUe. , S-?'. &' T eVcTlen' e"r
Tomerr.w-Vary.ngjour Met,,,, te jj X-lir'nfle
"le lr i the smile nf derision is shown en but
I ene sme et the face that slde being
turned toward the object of our de
rision. Tomorrow Why De We Trewiif
Copyrlehf, toil, lu PubUa I.tdeer Company
1 ' The New Suits
Little chnnge ls evidenced Im (jie
frocks and capes, Veu nre offered new,
I just as you were severnl months age, a
inoice et RiiiHi. sneves or long, wide
ones or tlghtlsh. Suits, however, dis
play morn versatility both In trimming
nnd In line. -tilte n great many of
these new ones show Jackets which are
regular llP'"H; And net a few of
them are belted Inte a flaht band nbeut
ine nil J$- "- i"c nenee DIOUSQS',
Have Yeu Learned Yet
Hew te threw a bubble? If you
haven't send u self-addreed,
stamped envelope te the editor nf
the woman's pase for your little
lessen book. It haB lets of ether
helpful little bits of Information In
it, tee. Fer instance, hew te wilm
invitations te a "Hubble Parly" for
St. 1'ntriek'n Day, hew te decorate
for that party nnd hew le de tome
ether jjoed stunts with bubbles
Including eutlns them! Would you
like te give this party?
Lewest Egg Prices
in Years!
A Total Reduction of Seventeen Cents
per Dezen in Eleven Days!
Geld Seal Eggs
carton
of twelve
33
Big and full the very finupt of the
new-laid eggs.
Fresh Eggs
dez
27
Guaranteed positively fresh.
Asce Stores Are Headquarters for
Quality Butter and Eggs
Asce Stores arc located all ever Philadelphia, and through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
WMniEfliiinw
AStU AStU AStU ASCO
lIlHinUlIUU.ur.iUllUililUtlllUJU'lUII'IllNtl'lUlililJlUMIhlll' ifUnmillFiliOfl U Ull IIIIlJ tRUliEIl
Suggestion Ne. 2
from the Ice Bex
"Don't take a chanced take
ICE. Changing temperatures
quickly spoil feed. My tem
perature is 40 degrees and I
will keep your feeds pure and
wholesome until used. But
you must keep me filled with
ICE."
Yours for health,
R. E. Frigerater
The
Tidbit Package
$1.25 a pound
A brand new package of old
favorites' which have been'
found te be meat in demand
in the Huyler stores.
Heney Nougat Asstd. Caramels
Burnt Almonds Spiced Strings
Cream Pepps Jerdan Almonds
and
Asserted Chocolates
A special message
te the women
of Philadelphia
TF YOU could spend a day going around
among our farmers, receiving stations and
city dairies, you would be amazed at the
precaution we take te insure the healthful'
less of Abbotts "A'v Milk.
When the milk reaches our country receiv
ing stations we carefully test it in our laboratory
te make sure that it meets the Abbotts "A"
standard.
This is really the "silent test" of healthfulness.
Fer unless the farmer has taken every precau
tion it will net pass the severe tests we give it.
But Abbotts Laboratory Control does net
step there.
The milk is rushed into our large city dairies
where every act of pasteurizing, clarifying and
bottling is under the personal direction of our
own bacteriologist.
Our Laboratory Control starts right at tha
farm and ends when the milk is deli'ed te
your doorstep in the morning.
A 'phone call te Baring 0205 will t.ing a
bottle te your house tomorrow morning.
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC
"Milk suppliers te critical buyers"
Philadelphia
, Atlantic City Ocean City PleasantvilU Wildwood
Wau&fif
f
" ''M 'V'
1320 Cheitnut Street
Special this Week:
Caramels
I j
W) i
w 1 I
Abbotts
f A
XT
Milk
',tl'v kJ
.'. 1SI' "jiStK'l'l.B,JiJ?fC,."ilV.-A "f. . .'.. i V. . .VJ"VJ?l ..
iii iiiiiiPil
um&ffl. VMWMmmmx, 'R .hM
fir,' a
'iS&K
J1TLM
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