: B r IV-Ji mteHS H&i Tff-WWl :ht T' i-sJtvx y i if. '.Tfl 111 lj.fr' 1 J ".''V c f t rw V fu ant Virginia S It. Ui.-- r.J'l. . Ci . 1 uZ ffte Philosopher 'L stepped into the par Mint. 2SS?1!iriy ,re hIm. te tmv I''" i iTO tu office, nml finding n cent, semen iiiiiicli cum fertnbly mid prepared I ie roan ins favorite morning tinner. Anil tlirn lie ob served with an in wnnl ftrenn of dismny Mint he liml sat rljtht down beside. Adelaide Clinse, the weinnn rent eMlltt' hreltpr WI100 bKiiimiii . wealth and buslneis w5E? tcccny "ad been celebrated in " i?fr?c.ef n 'a,, magazine. L.''?.' m,w (,'J' (,0?" st"' murmured 1th am busliu1 pleasantly. ft iV r,ct,lrn.l "" greeting with nn ..." .Lllt '"icnlnVil repression. -i- . .O'1 c'"w we're huving." chattered Miss Chase, smoothing n fold her expensive coat with her thick but capable-looking hnnd. Paul agreed about the Weather. And thereunen. Mlsi f'hnn i,vin accessiuiiy inverted bin attention freti . .. .. "" ' ....-., in n - c.."iiuni, luiinci.cu into a mono- jvgue which rnui Knew was inevitable 7Amatl inescapable; one which he was crossly nwnri" would continue, js Monologue, till lm li.fr Mm .n as a " "It's really funny te learn hew help MM men are these das" said Miss - ChnSO ffan(Illllmnri.lli "T n.v.... nrtl. i ilea it tin i mu into e lsincsx. m kml m'v L1"; klU!W tllat ,inv. ' atl and my kid brother were tetnllj hep-'in awd I weie eh fccn afcUUIIll UR- IMIIISP UI11C5S IllOIllCr nam. te ioek out ter tliem. I lemember once when mother denr and I went te Newport for n couple of weeks' ret we came home te find dnd was wearing Hub's pajamas, and he never knmv the difference And they'd been coins without their cof fee, became the didn t knew that thev ' nau 10 mum up me wiieic cniu'e-nean. was a meat chopper, and he'd tried te make hnmburg steak with it." Paul wriggled unhnppily, and from the bottom of his masculine heart felt erry for Adelaide's father and brother. "But that's nothing te what I find In business life." remarked Adelaide. -"Dear me, it would be tremendously muting if it wasn't costing me money. Tihave half a dozen jeting men work werk ing for me new since my business has advanced se rapidly, and you would b surprised the wit; 1 have" te mother every one of them. That eung Spiff- Weman s Life and Leve 9y WINIFHEI) HARPER COOLEY Wives for Three Dollars i ONE way te solve the high cost of ! living is te buy n wife for $.'!, or, in case of rare youth and beauty, .'ftl. Of course, you hae te go te Af rica te find these . excellent bargain, and be contented with a black one. from ten years old te perhaps t h 1 r -teen, but there are many advantages. Household prob lems are very 'simple. Ne one has te lie awake nights, thinking h e w he will find the money for the coal bill. Feed 1h nhiinflnnr WIN1FUKD BARfKR COOUEY flna te be had for the picking. Ne grocer extorts huge profits, and there are no jobbers, commission men, wholesalers or middlemen! te demand a rake-off. Six bannims are hutfi dent te provide health and energy te a strong man during a hard day's labor in the het sun. CERTAINLY is very inexpensive te bills In rubber, although the medium in exchange for white folks is tobacco. It is true that the price of wives has , j gene up a uit, nut still the cost reasonable, and epiite within the means is of every man. - Seriously, there is no mere won derful measure, of the vast sweep of civilization than te contrast the let of savage weinnn with that of her white sister. We cannot realize the immense distance traversed, in the status of woman, without studying such con trasts. Ncnrly 4)0 businesses nnd profes sions are being prnefked hi women in America, There arc bank president, nnd ranch owners and manufacturers. Huge tracts of land in the West are '-owned and eperatid bj women, and the ceeps ban cited and sold. Millionaire women are net unknown. In Texas .1,000,000 acres of land are farmed by women ; BUT it is net merely Anglo-Saxen or white women who are coming te the front. In China there aie feminine scholars, doctors, professors. In Jnpan, we hear, there is a woman who has a salary of $10,(J0 a month, for operat ing a brnxs foundry ! Is It net a far cry from tue girl who la sold for S.'l, te the one who commands the Income of this gentle little Jnpuncrc lady? The facts are monumental. It is net merely the delight of possessing wealth; it is that at last woman is leuip.irntive. It free! She who shoulders leM.ensl- blUty, nnd earns her bread, is no man's wvMkj, "..., v.. .nn ... 1 Ui.-..y, ,-, iiw i.i.m a eUve! Ne one owns her, body or soul, i''mad no eue cun call himself her master. VTne black girl i a mother Jt ten. a egt"grniameincr ut twenty 01 se, uini seen, IfU' old, wrinkled woman, discarded and E&travlleil. Tlie-e urn nut fnntnsll,. I,... 'A.L.T. ". 1 . . " p Sf.K,i ""vc 11 ini'tiu wne spent two K"yearji en the West Coast of Afilca, and kllfw innnv nf llinsn llliliiiui nml l...u fcjpaotegraplw of little girls hearing thdr Ijwixened "old wonien"'ef about twenty is. tun TMru Fri. nMniAH 111 .hull nniL iiii.I illwt.....! " WF-W f ..... BOi -WTrCTTl l -I.... -I. I.. l. 1 1 ..iiiii'wvu Kirm itrc iiui'i' alie and free. Thry earn some talury, nnd sind it as thej wihh. Uven a few ji-ars age, jeuns dnugh tcr bad te tease and cajole father for , dancing. lemons, or a new hut; nud If $-jlr Veje fctingy, or peer, they weiei r$tUliHA te de without all the pretty M':lkln that youth cra.es. and diess tily. worst of all, they were llt- y forced te murry for support. It nave ueen tin uni;rnteliii daughter usea a man with a decent home ne, when by wcddinir him she 'lift the terrible burden of her ance from the shoulder of her ! verwerKcii ia t ncr r or sick man iflaiiKbtcrs em Jet." without ' 'I'rt rlultti llint were "list i I, T V ftatrtfhrs" in nlmiril nml imn-itnml In n ?n.:.ii:, .:. . .r v , .-.- irr,r,7,i wl?n '"""t no -llverces were , ;imiini, 11 mm tm-.iimt'ii nml nil imiBxriugcii were nappy -mil no Historian -ftirf tha millions of domestic trnBeilles. WK ... ...1 l.A.al..l.u " II.. "" ""i ..a . . I.... . . .' PmE H'HWii,- imu fiviurvai4 II'IIW MIUdMMI" nq TCAI ZHC(H, iuht 1 either mi IfH- 1 i K&& . j . liWTOlS" BtfJftMJ I v.'3 p J VL Af. ,",'" By HELENA IIOYT GRANT klim bnr lifu .mil nv.m. nl.nHn I iictunlly have te select his shirts und neckties for him. His taste Is awfully 1'ieer runs te. ltemnn stripes and "I'm sure he op p red nt I'M It." ob eb sen I'd Paul diy. M 1 h s C h n s e shrugged. "Oil, I suppose, he doe. And Mr. Lord, who Iiiih charge of my mortgage department, he's having trouble with his wife, peer man. I dare iiiv M hV' J.'' "mrAl I'xtinvagnnt and n pour hand at nianngcnipnt, just yesterday just what e I told him te de about I mil scarcely heard. He was sud denly attracted by a young woman who sat en the ether side of the cer. She was rending a newspaper. She turned the pages quickly und with a peculiar sort of confidence. The nges were already entangled und mixed up I" a hopeless manner thnt nn linn - . ,-.... .nn. .in, i ei lntentiennl maneuvers could never "" iiccurapii'med. It must be awfully hard for a let of helpless men te work in an organi zation where there Is no .mpntnctlc, understanding woman in nn executive position te help them out." went en Miss Chase. "Mr. Trench, my assist ant. Is se grateful. Mr. French, jeu tun., i- n ...r..n.. 1..1..1.. .it. .. .. .i , l ,,,st k"ew he, P'nff be 11 big man the business.' She cleared her fliriiflt In .1., .i..,Kn.nueA.l .. .. 1 ...111 preb.ibl take him Inte partnership. He weuiu no te well, under the guidance of a competent woman who really had an Interest in him." The girl across the way suddenly steed up and dropped the newspaper. It sprawled into live separate sections and distributed itself in tour directions. n, irl left the car with a calm. superior ngut in ner eyes. "lld j ou sec thnt girl trying te fold up that newspaper?" i'uul interrupted with u laugh Hut Adelaide did net hear him. "Mr. French is se full of premise and he's tremendously geed-looking, don't jeu think V" Hut I'uul had gene. And all morning at his desk he pon dered the problem : Why can't a woman read n news paper without utterly ruining It? Tomorrow The Modern Drama re Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICK The Little Ge-Getter Frem Netv Orleans he sti r),;n"" ,h.cre "se,, b-'. nn. may. , t e stiii is a drug store. In the win win deww of which hung for some time Tene sL( :.'X-ift.?fks 'jvWcl. advertise ters with w Ich Vl ,r tell i.f .S,a"i let- T IL-.. mn.i ii,. iil i . l""r- i n,, .ii ' or s,ft ccks, it was a peer timekeeper. .'0V. the llhrnrinn X" -i-i ul.. ,. "-..:"-. .'" "" srieans( ...iu mn L'L'iMnmpi in m-itft K- i ' nnnh ...1 .. . '" "" l"r ir Ibrar v ii"p .1 nS Paf"" i t0WarJ th, ' iie ni . J m e sPcciaI account of the clock's- fnllitiPK One morning, when he came down te n fk i 'n,' MIrPr''-''I and pleased te find a fine, new clock which proved ;f7'ntf 'i10 mInu,c "njiBlng in the i.T i'iui-e en tnc wall I sec you have a new nl clock !" he cuiieu te the druggist, move." "It's n geed f. "J's n. W" fault, though," ald th ilrtiirciMf "tii. -i.i -i ". '. . : , go every little while te be repaired. One it. . - " -" , ,"" s V"s "tanuing here when in "'?,. (1 n be-v nbellt twelve years old. I VP COmO for Alti" r)nU I I.I ,., . -- -" ''"'. i"i, c SiUU 'I'm the cleckmender'j boy.' '.! !C-Ut I 1I(Jn't Kend for you,' snld T. Ne. but your clock did,' he sold. I saw it from the street car. It's nn hour nnd n eu.nrfer slntv nnn'V , think that's peer business? ;hthe clock Is x'reng, nnd thev think thai i b if nn nre ..nml... .h ! i?L "... . I'eepie see he.' about ether fliim.c,;.!.' .',"?. it M m ' " ' " y'- "iiu- LT. ." t'n f"vrenB in jour pre- ,t - .. ' " ' " ",vv ""iiuir scrilitlens and evcrfMnt rtaui.ln tan i mi It s a peer ad for that medicine ";" j. nut seunueil reasennhle m mn nn.l , . , -' 1 ...i.i ns the clock needed repairing. I gave it te him te take te the shop. lie brought J.rk, w "Vl U rl.';h.t lnl feu,r weeks as long us it ever did. Then It went wrong a-.'nin. In a day or two. in came the bev again. " " 'Veir e l.i.n. ', Knnn it i .. ' nnn .'..I . '. i ,B. ' , I,,eni want te carry that clock back again, i I want te sell jeu a new clock." " Hut 1 don't need one,' I said. ' " 'Whv we tin ve liml thn. ii, i ' nj , we nine mid tnnt clock in our shop at least four times in the last four months It has cost you a dollar each time. It is n peer clock. It will neer be any better. Inside of n year It will cost you ever twelve dollars for repairs. " 'We're making a specialty of a big clock for storekeepers jut new at ten dollars. We warrant it and tnkc care of it for two years. Yeu will make money neney by threw ng th s one nwny and 111M11B ours Resides it deen't In 1 wjiiig our . nesKiis, ii ,iei fflt loeu ight te hnve an advertising c eik n b ri jour window. It makes jour store leek as if j 011 had te use furniture that is donated as if you didn't make enough te buy things for your-elf.' "He chattered along quite n while about it, and the upshot of it wns that I let him take me down nnd ehew me u new clock. He hml the figures straight, and It wnt) a geed clock and would tine - - , 1 '. . - "HKt te hnve n sign mide, 'heijthing '" this shop is as right as this clock.' money, he tnere it is He thinks it He wants me te hang it under the time. kieper. D.ime Destlnj has caned out 11 geed place for this eungster as she has fe nliiinst all wmngsti-rs up te el.'htv or se. who keep their ejes open nnd take note of the things thev fall upon Ne mat ter hew irird times may be, most any city could iihe a cltjful like our ittl ge-getti.r from New Orleans. The Weman's Exchange Te Remove Wallpaper Quickly Te the K'Uter e! Weman' I'aa't IAar Madam Will you please give me an tasy and quick way te rcmove wallpaper from sides and culllni;'' MRH H II M. Heat a gallon of water and add te It a heaping tabltspoenfu! of saltpeter With a brush apply this te the wall, keeping the water het all the time. After a few applications the paper will pull off jery easily. She Wants Dark, Oily Hair Te t)ie Kditer nt Weman' Prien: Dear Madam I read se much of your wenueriui cuiuinii win i weum lIKe Heme, vice, .h" 00d t0 mflKe u Hffht complex- .. .'. vaseune win mane your na r tnei oily nnd has a tendency te darken it a u.t nut jeu caniini mane it reilly dark wimeui usinp a uyc, i'e equal parts of peroxide and ammonia for the super- fl.init. Itn , T mnrtn (l.lne ..h nnA . .1. A IIWVUO l.,, MV.I.UH JM.V U WIII7 Ul 1 1 1 13 bleaching creams will lighten the com cem com plilen. But I'm afraid you want te cluun yourself se completely that none 9.?Vr fr'"'' wil J-tw re1 M'ifrll n lui.. ,. 1 hrntcn Vinlr enii T W uh tr, ,r.U,. I. j i. POHVOninii nr 'ntii frifin niu'icn i mqi..-. i. il.l. ply had te "marry1 n possible and oily. I hae tiny hairs nU w-lsh )uAu tuill i " . .. .. ..... vwMiunu L IJUTil .. ,. elrnla rW censu till? t heir e" my iiebu j i-iiinK i mcKneaeB cause i Jtin muterlal. lnnKI....A tl IH'MII w- .an H' My ill Ut!U .' rt IHO : .I.aUh tnna hr -- ... ii s.n na iriit nid t.w I. .. . i a lit ,,. . tffl'- -4L . EVENING PUBLIC va&iiiiBiiatiiVK?.ATi.rcvis-.v.t,?a iiii L, lax aiia u kaaaaaaaSSSSCaaaS9?jfliK )S3tMw7nBBKs5tJiSl 4 hh HSaTrikiLI The first photos te nrrlvc In this M M mHKK fc - H LHLlKflslLV ' of the gown worn BiJKBHBBll ';bbbB LLLKflllKLH rejnl bride her KjAilsfleWBBHU'lBBBi Bf '?IVH en February when she HfD IIHMiHk' AbbH LBEinBH ' te Iird In iK'' A V1 bVXhb1 :; ' '. laHM bbbT7MbW Londen. The foundation is n prln- 'T' ''iMlwiif? '" 'X ILVSi LLftaWUfliS cess composed of heavy lK-ill:v1lHH8BI;r;::r "H9 BBBalHiVtafl of sliver, nnkle length. The decel- MVM'iitWmtiBm$J' ', '' HI BBBHrtEtfH letagi is lHilnted. The overdress LSP 7 Ms'IKIBkvJI"'' ''" LH PICH is ei penri anu siner cmureidertes 'Vf EilK'.' ?" bbV bbbbCbbV BBM.Bl J-. .xJUviBBlSBKtfBKv s . v n.BbBbBI BBBBBBBBBBBBVftBBBBBH ...,u ii.iii-.iiui uiil nit;ui's, rL-uuiiuiK BBBaBl " i TrfVH BmBn v " BBBbb BBBBBBBwrlBlBBBBBBl the elbows. Kxaulsltc English Ha?--fIWMKflll nH HbVWILH point lace which was worn by bRn iWjIHsillf '" lllH BlBHlrTiWriH Queen Mnry at her own wedding B ,' a:BmBlBlBl "-"'' 3H bbbHvJLX plnyed an important pnrt in the H W sSKiBttff X ' -" - v',AI BBBalittUBlBV evolution of the dress. It is nr- bbI Jjr SIwB'MBaf "A "'1 bbbbCMTH ranged in a deep cellar in thu bnck W'.?gj.amEBpi ,t's! i': HHbTubIbB una inns in SOlt enseal es at eaci BBB 't AlBKlBBHBmi:.A'' ' O: W K BBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBl r-njf ui me waist, rcncriiug neiOW BBW t W gfalT TbTBMT .:.. y' - ibbbbbbbbbbbbbhhbbbbbbb the skirt hem. The full court train H'lSBBlN ' ' ''I'VstiVfnH is of English duchesse satin shot 'fi'-'i 9KH 1 "'" UtSM with silver and worked with In- M mW& VbIbH b'VU X x rJRHLH dinn silver nud silk embroideries f. bIa'sHI IbbVs :'' V? V-sC'JbbHbHbbH rpnrnsentlticy tt.n npfii,u llnnl n,.- ?n Xl V&W.CV1 BHlrk '. .J' ' S. ABBBBBBVlBBBa blems of the empire. The ell fell HllWBIlIBi, ' '-'' k:, ssRH from n simple tlnrn of priceless LlvrfKV v -'lll' ('''' '" ts'RV';;is''X-!P"""a"iBW pearls, nnd was the one worn by ii'tmi M:- fci'HilS-vj.'' ?i"'-' &-; l s"' . Queen Mary at lit wedding. The K lKlldHBM' j"VV ''' 'V "-' " '"y' 5 fX wedding wreath, trimmed with r' iMiaW'l .' " "'''" '' "" '"' ' '7''' v . ' orange blossoms, nnd the orange . OjPaiHpal -v-l '-' ' ' --sCTS M blossom sprny which hung from MEtZ?&$'W&t 'A'l' , ''- gf m side of girdle are shown MEUyMrt?M6?l'''y; , " ' X' BBBBBiviaiiiMlKllw' tf' '!-; '"-..;, y-'5)'l A EalSBEBBWftS(S4'' iuq nE&vmst,. .rs-'"' ;7AT7:ii.i r7":: , .' v :w$ I IHHBMBMLZlaBiK'V,' --i! 1 kkMHiniHHHHHIIMHMBBlaBSHBHHHlBHIIHHIIHHHiHHiiHHHUkkM A 9 "i"i"""""a"""PBBBBlMBfc(.A v a -..m. UbbT LcdBur t'hote Korvlce. (c) Itevllle Please Tell Me I What te De By CYNTHIA "C. F." and "J. C." .,.?.J-Ilil?.?aid rner h!n te weeks age I l"' iera 10 nanaseme weum net he Printed any mere, as the discussion lias sene far tneugh. Te "Patiently Waiting" Your .mc,ller la TiM- n- ar. Unles f'0" and our fiance nre at d.uices and late mrtiS.wA.iSXM u"-,!,.. T" ucther von shnnlf! hn ir. ihe i,r.uu.. i..,... . t. -... :: .""..'"" " www .w - - i OCile?l' ani no sheull "et stiJ latr ...m i.uu iiuci 11 til uiu vury iiiiesi In regard te the ether question, tee, - ... w j.v. .....k.J 1,1,1.. 1IIU IllLl IL being engaged deis net Rive your flance any such privileges. .The sooner he understands It the better. you nre perfectly rlcht. The fact of Expenses at Dance il-i i. . iiiiiui I Ln il vininir m:in Invites a girl te a dance, does he pay all th expenses. Includlnc wardrobe ciiure, m lie ounce f When a Kin invites a young man te a dance, and en arrival he finds tliere Is a wardrobe, who pays this? Dees a young man hnve te litre a taxlcab te go te a formal dance at a hotel with a elrl when she Is In an evening Rewn" WILt. K. It dfnend.s entirely en limv well n man 1news a lrl- " "ne lms te bt very conventional, take her In a car te " dance, and In any case it's nlways' and In any case it's always wcu in rer 10 au wu, uui u in Kin says "r.h. no, let's just ?e flown In the well te fit J- 1...4. l .1 i1 irn pv. nnti veu see fine means 11. ilk trnllev. ' nml veu see she means It. It's -...i. 'ti .ih r,i v,- ther .. , a.uttt- a r'Bht t0 tnlte ner that way. A Rirl should de her own tipping In .v... j.....i.. -.-,m a mnn ei.r,.,i,i .,, vii'i ..in.iiift ivuii.i .... iwm. I'm all ether expenses, Her Relatives Abroad In Want 1ar Cnthia I would tliar.k you te Put this answer tcr "Initiate a' letter In your valuable column. Yeu say Europe and the rest of the old World are using this country ter a dumping ground. Net se, my young or old man as the case may he. If we, the true AmcrlcanH In spirit, net In Dv,rase did net open a path for the much eppresred people ever In the Old Ceuntrv what would become of them? Thev would be wiped off the map of the HArt'h n ml veu would stand up and say "America for Americans." Veu have no ery near relatives or even brothers and sisters and a father or mother "exer there" or you would net make the statements you did make, for If you had veu would appreciate the foreigners' pe rtien ever here ana your minu weum ' thinking of ether things than about the "' onemy of a country I am an Aniaricun.bern of foreign parentage, but this de" net stand In the wuv of niaUItiB me a true American In spirit. I de my utmost te be worthy of our dear ceuntrj-. tha U. S. A., but at the same time I de net think It Is right for some people te be like the "deg In the mariRer" and want the best for himself and let the ethers starve. I am sure "Initiate" If you will but give this mat ter a thought you will see that I am rlKht, for I have many relatives urvcr there, who are scan Ing becausu there Is no way of getting help te them, and 1 no WHY feel lha I weulr t even were l 1101 a. lureijncr Id pity them ft little. These mintKr.H hnve n. verv hard time get ting here, for there aie ethers like jeu Haying "America for Americans and many of them die before help can ecr reach them. Hae you anything mero te saj-, "Initiate"? ' a unAnT-imeKEN American'. Things You'll Leve te Make C. Kt Q ircuiQYoewinQJjae -- t CicRv C? A rmc'ULAU HEWING BAG Is Very especially "'",""s"i,',. when traveling. cretenne or silk as large I Une It with some kind I Buttonhole the edges you may, ir you like, crochet a narrow scauep areunu the edge Cut small pockets of the cre- Wnne. Make them of umerent sizes; ene for pins, cne for needles, a long one for thread, a pointed one for a small pair of scissors nnd one for your thim ble. Have each pocket close with a snap fastener. Te the center of the outslde at the bar stitch a sllk-cevercd metal or bone rlnir. A CIRCUUAU BBWINO BACJ 1 takes up but.. little space In travMlna case. '. ' FLORA, i t M 9&BBB&V - " ' 3-8 UI Ul HIUKn wh." V? x-'iw is ; ' 'Niit5i'r f'T'TVTiBiHMWir ,11. - VH - r , V 9; , 5 LEDOER-PHfLAliELPHIA: 1 ; : PRINCESS MARTS WEDDING GOWN . . bbbbts 'n rmmmuwmmi ,-.:- i -js? .. a bbbbbbbbbhbbbbbi Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Judith Carliite is the typical itnmll-tetrn wife, and tchen Hand, her husband luddrniy sells his busi ness ami dicides te go te Xcie Yerk te he an artist, Judy fiankly dis aiipiwes, and refuses te Keep step tcith him, "I Wien't Be Made Over!" A. aft,,MKU te l,lll-v ns ieuBh Rand nsj ntsrsim m I,,.,! i nad alreadv sllnned out from utitlni r, "I'lenee, nnd added te her anger I at his extravagance there was n per- '"K-iii, iiaKging tear et the future. In Lynbrook .lunetien, even though Rand had been imprnctlcal nnd visionary, he had in the main conformed te the con ventional idea of married life. Hut here in Chicago, with only n dnv and n night between them and the old home town, Rand was changed. It wns Judy's way te obtain what she wanted by sulklnc. Rand had nlwnvs ,l,n,i,l.l lT- n."'.. " V ,","1. "" ""' " ","'"' " ' nurm-i-s, anu m ue pnst "'lien he hnd displeased her Judv had gene about for dajs without speakinc te him. She tried this new but Rand ehrerfnllv iiTnere. ll e,,f .!ii ,.,... "l?.,,nore-i1. "" sl .rt "plies te ". ''.'" 'V"V ".p oeugnn tleKets ter I Ills (lUPstleils. ! ! .'" "'eiure ier llint night, and when the theatre for that night. . i iTturn1(,l ,t0 "ptel Judy's dress and. lingerie had arrived. nut Judy did net rush nr.r tr, the Hut Judy did net rush I . .. ' -- -"-. VTL. ... V.I1 M)0XCrt With ft L'lm erv It wn Tlntiil ,, 'Vl letTh L nV.l 11 .ed",,?'1 i . . :r ....... w.(l, (..v. i mress ami the iintMiie. And then,' when she steed in silence by the win. low loeklne down into the street, tine buck turned te him. Riind went ever te her and spoke pleadingly. "1-et's hne n geed evening tonight. Judy. You'll wear the new dress, won't you? And why don't you let a hair dresser de your hair? Yeu ought te wear It looser." All right, dear, but wear it looser. and why don't you go out nnd bny an other hat?" "What's the matter with this lint? I've had It only three months." He ejed It critlcnlly, and In his man's wav (.mild tind no renl fault with it. It was simply thnt it didn't leek the way ether women's lints did. Judy were it tee high en her head, in rather h prim, stilted fashion nnd Rand with his quick eje for beauty of line saw saw net se much the lint as the fuct that it was net becoming. He leaned toward her eagerly, and be fore Judy was aware of what he In tended te de, he had reached up under the hat and was pulling loose wacs of halt- down ever her forehead and against her cheeks. Then he gave the hat a little jerk se that It cuinc down te n pieper angle, and stepped back tiliimphnntly te leek nt her. "Sec for yourself," he cried, turn ing her toward the glnss, anil Judy looked into the mirror nnd gasped. The change in het was amazing, but Judy wns tee nugrv te admit It. I)e- lilieratcly she pushed her hair bin It and turned toward him, her ejes dnrl, iz. ... i wt ,, ,,,, ever! Yeu can de what jeu like with jour own life, but 1 refuse te let ,m meddle with mini', I won't go out into the street with my hnlr hanging down in my eyes, and with my lint ceikcd at a ildlculeus nngle. Women who de that klnl of thing de It "for just one reu-i-eii, te nttruet men. I think it's cheup It makes me nshaint'd when I think thnt jeu wnnt me te he that kind of woman." She stepped, the expression en his .face was se strange. Rut when h spoke Ills voice was unite even and there wus a cetlniu linailtj about it thnt i ugttln brought that nagging little feat I te Judy's heart. "I'm serr en feel flm. tin,- ..!.... j ir, d 1 .irpmise you never te inteVfe -'- - - - ,' I- - - .. "II,. lKl again. ' men he turned away. I,ater. when they went down te din- ncr, Judy were the new chess, hut some- hew it changed her very little. Her hat was put en at the same unbecem- ng angle nnd her hnlr was strained off her forehead. Rand, looking nt her ucrum inu mine, fvuuxi'ii Hint it W'OUICI take mere than a new dress te change Judy, but he hud glum his word never te interfere with her ngain, and he was determined te keep it. Tomorrow New YarUi: efvrlght,ltt$, tw PuUM. K.mm nm 1 tSs, Sit riifnn.1 . ..-.! t.t ii "VTrif 1... 1 . . " i " .....i.i I..... wivii. 1 Y " """ " " w,len " 10t of! making suggestions te such people em- 'mv nun hi 1; .'I'w 1 ' . P' 'T X "'0,,c K(,t tWthfr In the evening ; body lets of statement of fact in your . IpJ e.v 1 ,lel,i pr0.PT t!,over.v "m'e ' " liHe somebody ieels talk. Avoid theories. Let them draw n. .?iu 1 c 1 .e ,ew "1(! hew t0 'Ie U ,rt "f M"'Kfl. nd you nil start sing- I their own conclusions from mere facts 4 i unnt,.! i.'.t,. i.im i. ,"Bi,tl" U'J,J. nl(1 ,,linH "lat Ke(m "Iwnys . under the stimulus of your suggestion. I rel She w l JlWm'iI"??; ' '" ,h!'V "!0.,e,ll.y ,,'0"b,,, ls t,,lU 0T I Te ",c centnvc Prnfie slvc the "rea- ,S her ,1. v .!?., w? L u ' '' ? lllp I"",u ih"i3 "et '"ember a reading your suggestions. Alse show re- at silk lUJr i yh..i Rand ws ne'e ' ' " '' f;TV',"i,,' ?"", ,,ew' th"rc - "iwt and consideration for the theories ll?,. K' but Ilnnd Wns pcr- te 1new V ha V"ok of about and opinions which such people give v ... .... ,, nil 1 r,i 1 1 IL' M 1 imu linn Trittniii.i.irittAii - rAPfMHHPMWm,VWnBH VtfciW" .OS1 - r ArKAHH ;-'"r;rv, ; ' V'WAVTi r Whf?p Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. IF. Dedmer Wiy We iVrewn Fer n clear answer te this question we must go back te the days of in fancy. The earliest expression te be observed en the face of nn infant is n frown the forerunner of a cry nnd in infants the one way of expressing any and all disagreeable sensations is by crying. When a baby cries the muscles around the eyes are strongly contracted. The muscles contract se that the extra bleed which is forced into the veins nnd arteries .of the head at such times will net burst the veins or arteries. Thus the habit of frown ing is acquired in infancy and in Heme peeple curried through the years. A person absorbed in deep thought will frown when his mind meets an obstacle In the train of thought which requires extra concentration. Almest every one frowns when he encounters a strange or disagreeable taste. Stammerers frown because of being conscious of their affliction. The habit of frowning can grew en one if net guarded against. Such people have the appearance of being disagreeable mm uiey generally are. ,t L l ,s' '" Vi?rt' ,V10. beginning et a cry ever semethimr riisnlenninir in innturlt generally Stepping Short Of tne actual crying. Anether nnd dis tinct cause of frowning occurs when looking at objects at a distance. A frown under these circumstances Im made, te prevent the entrance of tee much light into the eyes. Here ngain we have the- result of something dis pleasing und the natural effort te off set it. Tomorrow Hew Ceil .1 Whale, Breath ing Air, Slay Under Water? Adventures With a Purse weii-ruuembered things as "Mainly I.ec with its wonderful opportunity for a siceml part. This book which is sol very nice te hnve around costs hut leuy (eats, and ls well worth the price. And then maybe jeu would like te knew about the lings. They, nre green geld with white geld lops, and nre sei with clmv green, niiuiimnrlnes weigh ing about three karats. These rings nre unusuall) hue vnlue at $13. ".I. rillli .nr iii-iri; in siippH niiiirPHs wtunnn' rf pen the hour of 0 nnd K. ur iiiiiini.' itiiinut iieini nr jiiaiu itjgi WHAT'S WHAT iiv iiv.i.rn nr.ciK .Standing and staring at uny ene en gaged In a task Uslble. te iiasscrsby Is one of the commonest forms of public I ml' lien- in America Restaurant keep ers and demonstrators of mechanical utilities make capital of this curious ivimciicy ey putting empleyes into a Plata glass window facing tha street, tliere te b.ike giiddle cakes and mufltns, chine; .ti.auVS of dVawing c ow.'er Idle stnrers who may heln te adverti t''" yar-ea exhibited. , "J1 """""'J1. writers, engravers, ?hfe nsencellf ,ht"," " ",t rell8' SrVwhoTeme' ,hninv "ted1 and nS. ' te peer at the sketch, copy?plate "w SlaS In process of composition. Ne ene cnS . .iiiii.. BB "nywhere, even In a I ney.S" sT,nhnU,t !:!"? ' $?' oppelnted watchers of th? task i h.'V In France or Italy, where art i .,aJld' for granted. andy,wherare L1" ,ttk.0 luineiy cqns Iderat. i,ii"-i""".". fW Is periMtraud i ,n?u,lve fwrbaW).rau,! yy br "t0T' . ii uuiniiiua '- r tmmt,tmn?. ('iisiiwriii , WEDNESDAY: " M"AltCH 8 f im , "t Wr T r tA WfiMI n - U"wu lillwlllllin MIL I MIU. 3-7 ' ' ' I ' V . : " ' ' i r S" ' 7e Weman Who Is -Has Lets of Aside Frem Her Own Pet Charities She Has Appeals Frem Friends and Acquaintances, as Well as Frem Persons She Dees Net Knew '(Vs' IF I could only 1ic rich.'' sighed the wemnn who has te de without the thing she wants. "I could be se happy and peaceful !" ' I wonder If she could? , Putting everything else aside, I won wen der'if she would consider herself peace ful and undisturbed if she were .rich? Did you ever knew a rich person, who was known te be rich, that Is, who had very much peace? Hasn't she always been in a state of helping some ene1 less fortunate or of hearing the plea of some one 'who 'wants help? One person starts a new business, which requires capital. New, who could help him get startcd7 Ah, yes, that friend of his mother's who came into se much money when her father died, and then mere when her husband died. She could easily spare a couple of thousand just for a while te give him a start. He could pay her back inside of five years, maybe, and she'd never miss it. THEN there's the old servant of thq family who Is tee old te work, and cannot pay her rent. Of course. bIic comes back te the lady of the house, who was "LIT Missy" when the old servant wns in command of the kitchen. And, of course, she gets the help that she needs and asks for. A comparative stranger calls one day. Won't Mrs. So-nnd-He give her a hundred dollars for her hospital? They are having such a hard time te get along, and they nre doing such spjpndld work. The Comparative Stran ger, feels sure that Mrs. So-and-8e would feel repaid for her kindness if she would just step in some time and see hew much they arc doing for the children of the peer. And a hundred dollars would just help them out of this hole they are In through no fault of their beard of managers, but because instruments and feed and sup plies nre se high new. Why, Mrs. So Se nnd -Se would dc surprised te knew hew much things cost. It's dreadful. Yes, Mrs. So-and-Se can qutte agree, it is dreedful ! She ought te knew, because she has just bought some for her own pet hos pital. 0 n, YES, she has her pet charities bare ever known Can you think of n rich wemnn who hasn't at least three that she is helping along? Se much for the people she knows. Hut there arc ether appeals. One from a woman who is Interested In some poverty-stricken refugees from Europe. They make beautiful lace and she just wishes Mrs. So-and-Se could see it, because she is sure she would want some. " Rfad Your Character By Dinoy PtiMpt Varying Your MVthed te the Profile "Of what use is it te be able te read people's character?" 5011 mny ask. "Yeu can't chnnge them unless you're a sort of professional reformer; se what's the difference?" There Is n gdbd bit of difference. The better able you are te rend them the better nble you are te persuade nennle. itlinlKnH If Via. Ia lt ! ntniln vtMti n t 1 te sell, te hire the services you have te ni, ... n.i..n ........ i,i ' frlnndshln. tn exert influence in vnnr he. hnlf. or perhaps te marry you. The ability te persuade is the measure of power. , Hew, then, would you go about per suading the man or wemnn with the convex profile? Hew would you per suade the concave profile (bulging brew and protruding chin)? Hew would you try te persunde the person whose profile is perpendicular, straight up nnd down lines? Yeu should use very different meth ods. Remember thnt the convex is rapid of thought and action, nnd is interested principally in practical results. In Te the perpendicular profile give both facts and thceiies in your suggestions . fcns. Tomorrow Persuading Mixed Profiles. Mether Says PUDDINE Is Delicious and Mether knows, tool Many nri. rnt-iliiy methem rcinfmbr lie'w they enjiiyrd I'licldlnr when tliry wr yeunj, ami Uiey knew hew nourWi neurWi lna( It is for their klddleii. Eighf Flavers Ilerlpe feldrr en requeHl. At AU Grocers, 10c, 15c l'rult l'uildlne Ce., Ilultlmure, Md. I The finest butter in j 1 America! I 1 r7 m li 47c I Sold only in our Stores i j Very WfeaHhy Troubles te Listen 7e It pells for $3 a yard. And se it gees, from ene thing te another. , NO, THE wemnn who ls known te-be very wealthy may be happy, but she doesn't have much peace. People who leek up, te her wealth t ' J aBHIi Wr--riill t TETLEY'S Makes geed TEA a certainty & Armstrong's Linoleum Jbr Every Fleer in the Heuse Yeu can't say one thing against this fleer WHAT should the fleer of a retail store be like? It should give a store a high-grade appearance, as this fleer does. It should be easy te clean. Grease washes right oft" this fleer; 'dirt doesn't work into it. It is waterproof. A fleer should be durable and perma nent. This fleer is. It should be warm in winter, cool in summer. This is. Te bt economical, a fleer should never require expensive refinishing, and every morn ing should leek bright and new. This fleer does. A fleer should be smooth, but net slippery, and attractive in design and color. These things a fleer should be. Arm strong's Linoleum makes this kind of fleer. The fleer of Staiger's Shee Stere in Portland, Oregon, shown in the illus- ' tratien, is Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum, gray and black. It is the kind of fleer a retail shop should have. Any architect, contractor or geed lino leum merchant can tell you' about the increasing recognition of Armstrong's Linoleum as the right fleer for a business or public building. We gladly supply him ' with data and specifications for laying. Armstrong's Linoleum is guaranteed te give satisfaction. Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department Lamasitr, Pennsylvania New Yerk Office: 212 Fifth Ave. 'aMaBaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaBaaaaaaBMaaBBmr. - j' rtiT.wrtrfc. -rirt.V 'j " iVvt' ,1.1,1V t , f 1 Jl. J..BW I r i As t.?antd ss'nsrJsi &: time. "" "" "What Is a thousand dollars teher7' they ask ecernfuly, nnd cannot under stand why she .will net threw it eund whenever, she is invited te. "reul"l But If she did, the next person who enme none .with an invitation of th2 same kind would have a harder tim! gcttlnjt the thousand that he i wantS and before lenf there wouldn't be ,, of these thousands for people te turn te It la a favorite pntlme with son?: persons who aren't very well off iS selves te scoff at ethers who ere m But w;hen the time comes th'ey . very glad te have their wealthy iielrt veSulckly8.1'" WTe that they The , clear, deep color and fragrance of 'Tetley'g Green Label Tea are the. result of careful selection and expert blending of the finest tea leaves. Tetley's Green Label 10e packages One-quarter pound 20c One-half pound 40e One pound ,80c '-trf. t if1 4i 1 1 ihSnT . r'JrW, .. . .... vf' t)WVwrs&wv dmmk,. XHjlVlvWAfcJ iai ..., .n.wii.v,i-. .. jr . ' n? v a aa ami mini --i.--" Mft II r m "r l r-i , . . -w-tcrfr . i L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers