hihi
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" EYBNIN
BTtftWJ
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Vr?V -'-f1
"'. " Vi.
t M h .''
r'raWS
try Isn't Doing the Same Thing
III the Time; It's Net Liking the Thing
$A .. i r, . r I v ir . n
ptjlttvrt rafiiciuar rei uruugery may ee i our nexi'isoer
S Neighbor's Dearly Beloved Lifework Everybody
h.'S'.
Feels Differently About It
IAT It drudgery te you? . And
its It cetttntr tip nt halt past 8eru!
yet our work would be just
Icerv te lilm.
In the morning te net your own e then, you see. .imagery in t just
,it and walking three or five, doing the same thing ever and ever
te a factory, te ten iu uy -j ; fc h
It setting lip at 6 o'clock In the I Around about the mlddle of summer
.. .. I. . Aft intrnnl Mm an.1 jif A item at. BTian VAM
it.weepin off the irent percn, - "'w u ""J !..";! 'Vii
tening up the house, and tber, ,' have .had ! nc .vac. en and 1 you re UJ1
?"ki!!t.? -"'I'"" H? ,?: I In ern and had sT.ch fn.ctnatlen
V 5n i . .i.i.,.. .e.v.i for roil In the autumn, winter, spring
SySEh ftin; ,, ni'V nVloek. hustling and even early summer, you'll find that
lliw your clothes, eating a hasty break- " has become Just drudgery.
tSMtti avifl lit.rv!n9 ntt t tnnbn n trnln Anil thut'ii hprnu.rt vnn're flrefl. and
fyj?t trolley te get te an office en time, het and ilck of being In the one place
VMiaMnen taxing n iener, uiuis n m- i iur m iuu.
.SMa, making a list, taking a icucr, ion nceu your vacation.
"w.T, mi unv iunc .iiTir ttm rAirn n a ninnrn np sn
fcXMCr.de you He In bed until you arc nwny frera ali glght nnd B0Umj et your
'iiPOfantircauyieEciur. ""-! jeiu..., ..(iru,iKery" you can Mine t,aclt Bna
fcftMa geed breakfast and then decide Hevc lt ju8t ng mtleh n8 CTcr,
AND it'a the same way with house
work. Seme women love lt, and are always
content te be working out a new dish
or concocting a geed dessert, or plan
ning a well -balanced meal.
But ethers don't hesitate te say that
they hate It, that they were never meant
'fliih. you will de with the dny?
W'&.llren ae you must have your Idea of
S,Pr4gery.
$ Z'wtvrvhnAv hnn n net drudecrr.
r$.Aad none, unfortunately, have lt as
LiSveir lifework. I
:
P!VOU cannot rise very high In your
pA life work If you consider lt
t Unless you love It, you don't put your for that hind of drudgery, and that
& & ,i - I. u.l imtl.li aK. linnrt Ifff .!. .Xltl.l .HtliAs kAA.l .tint, (A lllltl.
fiiWl Vl IIUU 11, Illlll ll" .i. , lur "-Jiiill iniiiv-l uumu iui.li i, ci, mm
()ut,.yeur work li sure te dc none ua- own menis an tne time.
my anu wmi msiu-iu. There' netninz line an occasional
If a just ni If jeu were tiu-ing "" break in the monotony for women like
tbat.
It does them geed, lt helps their!
work, and it helps the family which!
gets the tne.tt et tneir worn.
Just a meal, cooked by somebody
elc, or taken at n restaurant new and
then, brightens up a whele week and
rhatigcs "Mrs. Drudge's" whole out
look en life.
After all. she thinks, It Isn't se bad,
when you can get away from It all once
in a while.
JJ lerrlblc medicine that you hate every
l.rv-iayl all day long.
k' LIIRl lUUUfet:.,..
. , Most 6f ui are mere rertunate man
hl ' ? The work that we have chosen a-
yjjuna mat appeals i no, ii.- -tiffin
love te de, the kind that has pleas
Evltiig, results and enjoyable accempani-
'A Our Idea of drudgery, then. Is the
I ' Werk that the person next te us is
.u tfelnr. ... ... .... . .. . ...
'"S .Werk that suits him down te the mills isn t cowardice, it isn r ibck
'w !-.... j u..i m.If tl,nf we mulcln't de. A- nt rhnrrtpfpr lt'n lust humsn
& ft we tried. . . , nature.
"I think It s wenneriui tnat you con uouewora is nrr iinniKer.T, nnn u
yj- i.in n -aIiIi rslnrfnnt nd- i hIm.'k rnln tn mnl:e it her lifework.
Aik.i..u.n 'i,i,t 'T ilnn't M-e Lew veu Hbe has te eet awnS- from It new and
Cde It. i'd hate it. It would be just i then te keep frera becoming just a dull,
drudgery te me. " aeprciing arunge nnstu.
W J
; mi 1
li hmuPh a
1 Weman s Eyes
' r By JE.VK NEUTON
Leve The Mere We Give of
It, the Mere We Have
te Give
I have lust heard of a man who is
.,, 4alma f M. n-lfit'a ntfpntlnn te their
--.'
,S wwn oaey :
'$' le, it Is no father-son complex a la
.( Traud, because before the baby came
5- was Jealous of his mother as well
tvi a particular friend of w hem she was
'- amadally fend.
v, It la net that he fecla neglected en
ttw'eentrary he has no complaint te
'"aaaki He slmnly feels that se much
,J1 a . 'i
y teva given te some one else must be sub
The Weman's Exchange
i - - tmm
EVEN THE! 'AFTERNOON FROCK
aHUHBBtfVHIHHHajBflHHHHBHHHHHHHHHM
BkHKM?&R Wears a down It H
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H this for H
bbbbbbbmbbbbbbbm BBBBBBBl the woman who maaea ner bbbbi
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bbVUIi IIIbH - ' BbI strikingly unusual, while the H
HlllillBBBK 'J' H color may be anything you H
HIlJlaBLBLBLBSv'b H cheese. ""
WIIInHBiH necessarily ugly te be H
IIHbHIbbbbbWTV''bbS unattractive under all these bH
IIIIH'1 &H circumstances. 1
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amt mmmmMMnm Leiti,,! :-.jm
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Wtw'w"!??" y'vTv1 - yff'y'V' trys-v
i!. ifi siiaaawawaawM i ' ''!' ' T T H. J I (
HSBLH
A.C'W -s'JLs a'.'I
v;v'4;-'-
. 'iSix
t leiea irem want weuiu einernisc uc
I kt-"
i!- -
?; joeusn man net te Knew tcs; ne 11
if lertunate te have a wife who la a de-
1? 'Vfted mother, a geed daughter and a
'.' !-- -l.l 1
Te "F. M. P."
Won't you plense send In ycrur name
and nddre-'s' There are at least a. dozen
1 letters nsklnp for tli picture pestals
which ou se Kindly offered, nnd I can
not irlve th wrlterB any satisfaction at
all until I have jour addreas no that I
can bend the Ittcrs te veu. Your offer
made a great hit with the readers, and
they are anxiously waiting for replies, I
knew.
When Going te a Danes
Te the Editor of Wonen's ffiat'.
Dear Madam When a young ladv
lnltei you te a dance, who pavs the
wardrobe charges, ou or the veuns
lad-7 DIM,.
It la customary for each te pav his
own charges, an the cloakrooms are
separate, ami the hetess has no obliga
tion for this detail of the entertainment.
Warm Water Won't Hurt Them
Te the Editor 0 Weman's Page:
Dear .Madam I would be mere than
pleased If ou could Inform me of a
method te clean my reed chairs. Brush
ing doesn't make them clean enough. 1
would like te wash them In warm water,
hut was told that would remove the
arnlsh. DAILY nCAPnit.
If you wrlnsr out the clcth with which
ou wipe the chairs until It Is almost
ury tnj water win
s
xlxfifX i'X rf i - ik
?M
SirfWiSJB
Paul and Virginia BJ
HELENA HOTT GRANT
The Tragedy of the Engaged
MARGARET stared solemnly at the
tea things and had said barely a
word since she had entered the room.
"Margie, you de
leek tremendously sad,
dear," sighed Vir
ginia. She knew that
lt must be another
tragedy, for her dear
est chum, Margaret,
was upon the dizzy
brink of matrimony.
"Is it Dick
n?"
Margaret nodded
seberlv.
'It is but it'a net his fault." She
It
Irving friend
Hew much mere te be desired is the
rJ'JTOtlen of a woman whose heart gees I .. .. .. n.
AV 1 1 ... . fc.cmuu uuicc vyiu ue
tx Nt te every can new mucn mere Te thr Edlter , Weman., Paat.
.worthwhile the love of one wheic ca- ' Dear Madam Kindly advise me hew
ftfidtr for sympathy and affection is """"P " '"R'i? ? ,Sl0;.i?"
IV net limited te the one who answers bcr da'ri;er. r wr.iS ,.rrv m ' v, ?,,,'" ,7" Ki
ugnier, as my eyeorewa ana.la.he are
very 1 gnt. ANXIOUS.
Margaret ahrugged her pretty shoul
ders nnd pretended te'stifle a yawn.
"That's lt. It bores me frightfully
te have Dick make such a feel of him
self ever a middle-aged woman."
Virginia stared at
her friend in shocked
surprise.
'Middle-aged?
Thirty? Why, Mar
gie "
"Oh, well, it seems
middle-aged te me.
Anyway, Dick's only
twenty -four; he ought
te knew better."
Virginia smiled.
"Oh. well, you'll
probably net run Inte
Mrs IVllni. ifUn
pressed her pretty lips firmly into a , she's a business woman and I don't
ruiKiit, einmpus iine. 11 s uiai tcr- imagine she attends many secinl tunc-
riblc Mrs Teller' , tlens. And Dick "
Mrs. '1 eiler? Fer mercy's sake, dear, rr. ,v, Mta imfe iniih
whntvhai that charming little widow iaSffi. Wlth a bItt'r 1Utl la"Sh'
"Oh, of course, you'll laugh. But I ' "eh' what an innocent you are, In
don't care: I believe what my eyes tell "Plte of belnK married almost a year,"
. -r. 1 - ..,i. .,. cn(.l Mfirvarst "Thnt'q n:l roil ictinn
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te an Interested Friend
Cynthia la afraid that nothing can ba
dene In the case. Your friends might
consult the Legal Aid Society.
Mothers Are Right,
Dear Cynthia I am' fifteen years of
age and go te school every day. I
have a very geed friend. She is Just
grand. We are In love 'with two boys,
our chums In school. Cynthia, they are
very nice beya, and we go for, a walk
nearly every night with them. We
talk about school and our leeeens. Our
mothers disapprove of our conduct
They say we are tee young. Cynthia,
what de you think about lt, as we de
net want te break their friendship?
BILbY-BOBBIE.
Your mothers are perfectly right
CI Iris of your age should net be going
out nearly every night anyhow, let
alone always with th same beya Of
course, be frlenda with them, but de
net go exclusively with them.
Shall He Wed New or Walt?
Dear Cynthia I have been reading
your column for the last two years and
find It Intensely Interesting.
I am a University of Penn student
and for the last two years I have gene
around with a girl two years my junior.
I am nineteen ears of age. I have
proposed te this girl for marriage and
she accepted me. The advice of my
parents is that I should wait until I
graduate, but my thought la that It
would be tee long for the girl te wait.
There Is one year between new and
the day of graduation. On the subject
of wives, give me the American beauty
and net the dumbbells you can't even
talk English te. America first In
beauty, education and almost anything
you can mention. PODEU
A year la net tee long te wait, aa you
are only seventeen and nineteen years
of age. Besides, lt is better te gradu
ate before marrying.
Te Americans and Foreigners
Dear Cynthia Te Americans and
foreigners, wouldn't this world be a
wonderful mace te llve in If everybody
had the same thoughts and Ideas 7
Heme or you very wise people American.
bem may see an article te boost the
foreigners, get real sere and write a
cry gewl letter te knock the foreigner.
New. seme very wise foreigner may see
this letter knocking him ; he also gets
sere anu writes a. letter upneiaing the
foreigners, is thin net a free ceun
try; can't everybody have their sav
without fear? I don't believe either
side will make any headway arguing.
Se why net let bycenes be byrenes and
xlxe the lovesick people a chance In
Cynthia's valuable column? I think It
villi be mere Interesting than te state
if your parents are straight, true
' merlcans or If your parents are the
unfortunate foreigners. N. B. M.
Cynthia decided two days age net
te publish any further letters en the
foreign or American wives question.
It's been talked about enough. Seme
letters may be still en the galleys and
v get Inte the column, but no mere
will be sent up.
Has Ne Steady Friend
Dear Cynthia I am sixteen years of
age and work every day. I have a trlrl
friend with whom I go out once In a
while. I can dance a little, but I never
go te dances. I would Just as seen
stay at home of an evening and play
the phonograph and dance with my girl
friend. I use powder, and once In a
while rouge, but net te any great extent.
I have also been out with fellows,
but hew Is It, Cynthia. It Is se hard
te find a geed fellow these days? Of
course, I have been out with seme geed
one, tee j but give me a geed girl
friend te go te a show with and I can
enjoy It very much better. I don't
knew hew It is, but fellows seem te
bore me. But I have lets of time yet
I could have kept steady company with
a very nice fellow, but why should a
girl at my age tie hfrsclf down te one
fellow? Don't you think I was right.
Cynthla7 Or de you think it would
have been right for me te accept his
Btcady cempany7 I have flve geed
ypars In front of me, se I have plenty
of time. NEWCOMER
Yeu are wise net te keep ctfmpany
wun any one at your age or later, rer
iiave plenty
'jj,i
"'7- .Li ..'",Ku<?s,' kt ,. ,s.
I. '; ft'W-i.i V..VV.-."iv.YJ!
- - -' '' II ,.-, IlliJI
. , ifA. r
. , ri
Deluded Wives
, DATCIIBLOB '
i-v. '"..t .. ... xx.a3fr&Sii . J
hysterically, T'SwenV havat
..n.AM ..111 ..... !. -. ....
nulUI ,lll I1UL LU1L11 (III If!,- - ..-.... .....bv ...J .JV. ,11. ' ...... .. .. -.
varnlxri. T)n tint n annn n thef ml.rh. I mp. Mlirirnrnf nmiM.l tn ntnlr nt- tlm SBIu Margaret. lhatS 8.1 VOU KIIOW
ch.ince the color a little, and tlm .l.imn rnrpllnir tn Imr im u-hite i-fnpe i.i,ru ' about it. Dick keeps right en talking
cloth will de all that is necessary. I "She is trvine te amn Dick." ' ' about her as if bhe were a goddess or
"Dearest!" something."
"Yes. she Is. I caught her at lt at i "Bu' "
the party night before last ever at . "He's been talking abent her every
the Country Club." evening this week new. ITe wants te
Virginia repressed a laugh. ' explnin about these four dances. As
"Oh. Mantle. I'm sure veu're mis- If I'd listen."
taken."
Hut the stubborn Margaret en'y grew
mnre frosty.
"4f met like grocer's goods, te be parceled , squeezed Inte the last rinsing wntei ' "l'm net Dick danced with her four
v? Mt tin te a certain amount. It is a wn5n 'ou shampoo- your hair will keep times, and he ran around like a perfect
?.,fcarenntally Hushing fountain which. ," tLiv,.ir,U.." ,. ' aui uniess your ioei loeKing ter some special Kinu et
itfllke the milk in a mother's breast. 'i,7J ?. ', I" i "L'J...""u.n' ae. "51 ?. cake, that, woman wanted."
Judith Carlvte it the typical
tmalt'teien wife, and when Rand, her
huiband, tutdrnlv teltt hi$ butineit
and oeei te New Yerk te 'lc an
artht, the refutet te adapt hertclf
te his new life. . It itn't until? the
finds a hindred spirit in'Lvev "
delph, another wife who it out of
sympathy with her husband's profes
sion, that she makes 'a friend of any
6He, and Rand, who instlneiivciy
sees through Lucy Randelph, cannot
understand Judy's attitude. One
morning a model calls at the studio,
and te Judy's, amasement Rand hires
her te pose for' him,
CHAPTER VI
Judy's Mistake
JUDY went into the bedroom and
, softly closed the deer. One me
ment she was het with anger, ana tne
next cold with a concentrated rage that
seemed, te shake her with its Intensity.
She went into the bathroom und
bathed her face with cold water, con
scious that If she gave way te her fury
It would be Impossible for her te think
what te de. But what was there for
her te de? '
She might carry some sewing into the
studio nnrl sif. thpre. a self-nnuelntcd
watchdog. She had every right te de
this for, after all, this was her home. '
uut something told ber net te snenuce
her pride; there would be time enough
for her te have this out with Rand
afterward.
Then suddenly she remembered that
time after time since they had come te
New Yerk, Rand had nsked her te pose
for him and she had refused, was lt
her fault that Rand hnd been forced
Inte hiring a model? Could she have
prevented it by being mere ngrecable,
and was It tee late new te signify her
willlngnesa te co-operate with him?
She stayed behind the closed doers
thinking things ever for what seemed
hours. She was resolved net te go out
while the girl was there, and It was
Rand who finally knocked nt the deer.
Judy turned a white furious face
upon h'lm aa he came into the room,
and she fairly shot her first words at
him.
"Has she gene?"
"Yes." Ills voice was Jubilant.
"Come out, I want te show you what
I have done."
She followed him Inte the studio and
ever te the easel, but it was through a
blur of anger that she gazea at tne iea
tures of the girl en the canvas. Rand
had merely blocked In the face with
color, and Judy hardly saw the work
in her fury at seeing the girl repro
duced. . .. , ,
"De you like it? De yen think I've
made a geed start?" Rand nsked ea
gerly. He was like n boy in his ea
gerness for her nppreval, and Judy s
words as she turned en him wiped the
joy from his face as a cloth wet with
turpentine might have eradicated the
picture from the canvas.
"What difference docs lt make? Don't
veu suppose I see through you new?
Don't you suppose I knew that your
pretense at being an artist is only a
cloak te cover your search for beauty,
as you call it?" , ,
He stared nt her uneemprehcndlngly.
".Tudv. veu don't knew what you're
saying' he said finally. "Why arc
you se angry; what have I done new?
"I suppose you call It work," she
whipped out scornfully, "this excuse te
have a talk with n woman who isn't
jour wife. And such a woman 1 De
jeu think I'm se stupid that I haven't
heard any of the stories connected with
artists' models? Yeu knew as well as
I what that girl probably is, and yet
you Invite her in; you pretend that you
need her for your work 1' , ,
JudT was.se beside herself with Jeal
ous anger that she waa startled when
Rand leaned forward suddenly and
seized her by. the arm.
"Step It, I tell you you can t ta"t
like this. It's disgusting. It's be
neath yei . That girl is a professional
mX She's, as m"uch In earnest about
her work as I am, and her life la i prob
ably aa blameless as yours In splte of
the fact that she has te work for her
living;." ' .
r' iH
half hysterically. '"I went" h
here." Ret her' anger turned Inte f ? j
as liana saia ceiaiy, ominously, " sim
"Very well. If you prefer It, I'll !
studio outside I'll work tt1,.. .. tci
won't bother you. Perhaps that would l!
La liAt aftM. nil " vM
Tomorrow MarelA Davis
WMfJ
Popular Geed LnL
Chinese Rin iv5fj ,
'"-carman v
- sV.-...uihi, T. UHfs
leurft.rw
101 S. 11th St.
It Measures Up in Tea Quality
aaar asassMSBSsBBsBaaBssBa ""' BBaaMM , " """i
100 of its Selling Cost I
I!
"SALAM
- ''ill
11
t Mi
TH
STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER
5 reasons why mothers buy
HICKORY GARTERS
for children
MCKOlntf
usaaaa
asen t.2
Highest quality elastic and
webbing, thoroughly
tested, insures long wear.
Your dealer knows the
ether reasons.
2eC and up
depending upon style and size.
Complete satisfaction assured
or your money back.
ASTEIN&CONP1NY
HICKORY
that matter.
friends alays
until
of bev
the one" comes
Ki.fwn needs hew mucii truer teumis tne
C'-caerd that has a wide respense:
m,t 'That Is the point about love. It is1 If your hair Is net dry, lemon Juice I
3f!
k4 AAMA I. a..AMa ma I I. ...I ,t..l . .
-, !! I. .it .uuucl no .L .a niiuuiunu.
"The mere we gire of lt the mere v,e
v hare te aire.
; A girl should covet the Ioto of n man
y hbe is ueveiea 10 nis metuer aoevc tne
.!; 'oe wuu iireimseu le care xer no unu
ifietse but her.
l&, S And the man is fortunate who gives
IV.5 "unstintedly te her child; mere fortunate
lilt1 she loves all Humanity, ter this
the lemon Julce has a tendency
you
4iu r . m. a, fti.
te drv out the scifn and will ii i.m "" .""rguret lour times f..
treuble if there Is already a dnness. ' .. 7CS Ju rane? t?8.1.- wl .T?"?
Blend hair naturally gets darker, you Made a n'ce spectacle of himself, didn't
knew, and lt la hariT te keep lt as he?"
"But weren t you dancing, tee?"
light aa when yen were little without
tin usu or cncmicels, which are net
geed for It.
Taking Out a Grease Stain
Te thi Editor of Weman'i Paat:
Dear Madam Wmild ou kindly tell
Ia,eis. it eniy manes it mere precious
life. sad' worthwhile.
yzi a goeu metner, a goon uaugnter, a
qasea inend, one who loves all things
fw. '?OK",a "e."er Perse" nu a I WTiat could be worn with a plaid skirt
V Better wife with a bigger love than enei in the line of a coat or Jacket? De ou
tntnK a tuxeue sweater tne same color
of the skirt would be appropriate?
B. R.
Take out the grease stains by apply
ing fuller's earth or chalk and allowing
lt te remain until lt absorbs the grease
This may take several applications, but
lt should be continued until the powder
remains dry. Then brush the she
thoroughly se that no trace or the white
remains There are cleaners for suedr
Pfmmt, .V T,nH,l frnm th. 1. h iu ' "I"' -Vu"rtJ" ,"""'" .uu nQi le"
v st w "" .""". "" "'- " me new i cun iae a aiain out or gray
Ilia 1 nnlv mfilrae f mniA nra.lntin . p.. a.... Bl.AAa, T. ,..T. . ... .. -i.i
av k "HiJ .mm. .te uv. wv..m I DkjQltg DilUUJi 1L IUl.nO l. Ilid .(J UO CllilI
axle grease or tar. The color of the i
shops new Is a shade dar!:er tlian thtlr
original color, ueuia you tell me hew
r,Boe inena, one wne loves an tnings f ""-"r. "'c iYri T fiirhter''
f Wman. makes i better person and aX SulU be'wem with'i
f.huu niic w.Lii a uiggiT lute .uaii uuir
V ,suk urart in B.enie e.uerwise.
''Jiyf Jean Paul Richter was net only a
.tCsitst novelist he wen h wlA mnn
1'iftF In n.n nnnreclstlnn nf hi wlfa tn
pftad this: .
v'MfSfvs love for all beings that I have till
W' Jw failed te find in these who in
'3r srerytblng else possess the snlender and
4J. purity of the diamond. She preserves
Ua the full harmony of her love te me.
l,ithe middle and lower tones et rym-
K "?"
Ifl
"Of course," said Margaret, sharply.
"But what has that te de with it?''
"Hut if you were already engaged for
the dances "
Margaret sneered unpleasantly.
"Well, he could have gene out and
smoked, couldn't he? That's what he
alwas docs."
"Mrs. Teller is at least thirty," said
Virginia.
"Wants te explain?"
Mnrgaret nodded soberly.
"Yes. He pretends te be angry be
cause I danced the four dunces "
A great light illuminated Virginia's
understanding.
"Ah! Yeu danced them all with one
man? I "
"Or course," admitted' Margaret
calmly. "I hadn't seen Eddie Brown
for ages "
"Se Dick danced with the prettiest
woman in the room in revenge, eh?"
Mnrgaret colored guiltily.
"But " she started defensively.
"But me no buts, naughty girl,"
laughed Virginia. Fer she knew
the tiny tragedies of the engaged.
Tomorrow Paul's Mustache
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Handling the "Seft Ones"
People whose flesh la soft, nen-re-sKtunt
and Inelastic are what might be
termed "soft" in chnructer. And there
nn curtain fcpeeiflc points In this con
nection that you should keep In mind If
hr nn hn market wh eh arn mmilfe" nnt te inuucnce iiit-ui m uq a
, satisfactory. One of these will clean thing.
I your shoes se tnat they are a light
hade.
i A tuxedo sweater would be very
i pretty with your plaid skirt, or a ceit
i made en these lines In the predominate
Ing color of the plaid nither will he
1 . W... .Viu rn . ...... .1.1 nil. b n a
f,v j correct, uu ...w uhh numu li.uitn jjjui c All luuutv uuv luc tftunt4u,iirii-i uevii
, W1 rflODAT I passed a ahep I have net 'of a suit and could be worn mere fre- n the previous article, that of selling
$k-feen n for seme time, and bv geed , 'gently than the sweater. heubes; don't try te show a "soft"
Adventures With a Purse
The foremost rule la te avoid any
show of driving energy. Particularly
de net ask them te de anything which
would mean putting en tee much ener
getic jirc-sure or tcnun concentration.
Ae fellow out the illustrations used
WHATS WHAT
By IIELKN DECIE
r-54.
F, Slack I found something there that leeks
fte me like a pretty geed bargain. Of I
hj?2eurBe. they say that nethlnz Is a bar-
EgBale If you de net need it. Hut, en the
w4et- maiiu, l'ciiujn iijiii. ijijh uu UIK
;pip( an exirn uignignwn or two. in
jtirwcn event my statement that A hare
K'',Brwiu n uuiuiu in Diaiiu ihnc avv
wffc f9uW -c uueira iiiKiucnwni wiin
M&iwa dii or emoreidPry nreuca tnf
tRMBtlt nt ffiA snnftPA ilntntitw mttmWf.T.-A
p5lBtks. Their erlglnnl vulue Is said te
I? 12.50. It might be a geed plan te
mvp in anu iipj& ut iucia
m
' 'In the spring a woman's fany U
(ijfalfe likely te turn te flowers nnd wu
'iUk Of course, she leeks at hr 1k
'stisrtte rase by the window wher- th
-f!lftkt makes the blue such a pr-"y
'x'Snaae, anu, et course, huh wants i-.iisr.f-itktag
springy nnd fresh In lt. Uew
YBbeut pussy willows? Of course, if jeu , , . . i...,., . r
''.U In the ceuntiv I sunnose ieu can Dinners given en St. Patrick's Day
$W thin, wUliniiJ hnvlne In l.nr thMn th,i yar are lll"'1' t0 be mCTe J',ul
r$Pl lhtm W. Ui Vn.Li i ,-y ii..: 'han usual bfcause of Ireland's nuw and
fct If you are city-bound, then isttn trlurnphant sUtti) In the community of
;i!-iy story. One shop has quantities of nations. Decorations may be In three '
7fsgussy willows, tied up in groups of colon, green, whlte and orange the i
H UJ- p, UUVUt -S.UII tVll ItirtU Ull'l lltlUVtlt www n wt .- ww ". Sflt4U
ully. select tne ones jeu tninic win au. wme num. nu paragus
West in the vase, and pay only ten Jwn. may b, com ,in,d carry out the
obtainable, these have all three colors
In Mowers and foliage. The place cardj
may take the form of harps or round ,
towers.
Irish toasts are In order at a Patrician '
dinner. Here are a few: "Mny jeu I
live ull allve till you die I" "ilny bad
luck fellow you and never overtake
your- "iierea te iree ireianti and
free America, who knew no bends but
the bends of friendship I" "Caed mills
tellths hundred thousand welcomes I"
"Ing life and mere power te you "
for your choice. I have some I
at today, and I am, of course, dent!
rirKtM Walnut 3(HH or Mmle 1K0I
fwv aaara v
nersen nil the nrenertles veu have in
one afternoon. Uen't "walk him off his
feet." Provide a machine, and take
jour time.
Itetnember that such people are very
emotional and Impressionable. They are
extremist, tee. When generous they
are ery generous; when selfish, very
much se. This ma7 be a valuable thing
te knew when jeu come te consider the
question of prlce.
Te sum it up, the way te get a "soft"
person te de what you want is te make
It easy for him or ber te de se. Care
fully eliminate all little difficulties and
obstacles, no matter hew trilling.
But remember these people are likely
te changd their minds readily. They
I are junt as easy ler etner people te in
fluence as for you.
Tomorrow Appealing te the Instinctive
Type
'ilLL
GRIPPING SHORT 8TOBIKS
adventure, myittry sppesr in the
Yif la the Manai 19 Issue
M,7mhllM '' -
Wr'TT,lrm TT7'" TT-"
Mutt the daughter pay for her
father's sint Read
"The Vengeance of
Henry Jarreman"
Jarraman was wronged. Hit wife
teat stolen ly a false friend, who
also Intriyued te have him im
pritencd for years.
Ills enemy was dead when he wat
releated. Rut he left a daughter.
Jarreman ttriket at her. fellow
his revenge in this thrilling tale.
Begins Today en Page 29
Come, Listen te the Band!
By COttlNNE LOWE
Whdcver the band leader, he la an ef
ficient one. Fer every designer seems
te be following without a single dis
cordant note. As we leek about us, in
deed, at the new spring clothes we are
amazed at the number and variations
of this type of trimming.
Among the noteworthy examples are
the banded effects of Jenny. She is
fend of placing strips of self-material
en a background of contrasting color,
as, for example, when she trims navy
trlcetlne with strips of the same fabric
which are mounted en wider strips of
bright red georgette.
As te the many beaded trimmings,
these, tee, have a preference for the
banded rather than the allover effects.
This prejudice Is illustrated In the
charming dinner dress of red unmit.
' banded wlthjequlns of the same color.
Hleng. Then marry him if he asks you.
It's tlfivpr iwll trt "kiwin mmMnv
Suggests "Weekly Werd of Cheer"
Dear Cynthia This is for all these
who are lonely and depressed ; also
"Just Kathryn" and "Lonesome." I
would like te hear from them again.
"Faith" has Inspired me te write once
mere. Cynthia dear, I hnve a sugges
tion te make. Why don't all the lonely
ones urlte their troubles te your col
umn? Fer it would help them, and
ethers would write t0 them.
And w hy don't all the members of the
"Keeplng-Up-Hope Club" contribute tach
week a little piece of cheer?
Ieutenant B, where are you?
Please write again, and don't desert
us we need -ou.
Let us forget arguments concerning
foreign wives, and try te help every
one a little mere, both foreign and
American. We are all brothers, and
are here such a very ltttle whlle. Se
here's te the lone9emcs:
BE STRONG
We are net here te play, te dream te
drift.
We have hard work te de, and leads te
lift.
Shun net the struggle, face It, It's
Ged's gift
Say net the days are evil, who's te
blame
Ana fold thy hands and acquiesce
O shame!
Stand up. Eiwak out, and bravely In
Ged's name.
It matters net hew deeply entrenched
the wrong ;
Hew hard the battle gees, the day hew
long
Faint net, light en j tomorrow comes the
song.
This piece lias helped me In my
troubles, I hepe It niaj' give courage
te some one else. HOPEFUL,
Cynthia will be very glad te publish
lently persons' letters and the answers
te them. Hut she cannot bring about
Introductions through the column. Fer
membeis of the "Kecplng-Up-Hepe
Club" te contribute a weTd of cheer
each week Is a very geed suggestion.
If they de, Cynthia will place them In
a special little box at the top of the
column each Saturday,
Writes te "A Perplexed Friend"
Dear Cynthia May I be permitted te
criticize in a perfectly friendly and con
structive spirit your advice te "A Per
plexed Friend"?
Your reply ueemed se weak and In
effectual, se superficial, when that
laying bare of a itincore girl's heart
deserved se much that should be com
forting and se much that che could take
te her heart and use as a fortification In
this her time of trial,
Admitting that the gist of all that
you could honestly tell her was con
tained in these Rlx stereotyped lines,
yet you can appreciate hew comfortless
they are going te be te her when, sur
rounded by men for whom she cannot
care, she Is alone In the mldBt of plenty :
when with love and happiness surround
ing her en every hand she, beautiful,
unquestionably Intelligent, healthy In
body and mind, can only leek mutely
en, an achlnr In her heart, a longing In
her soul.
Te Strengheart for such you are
may your kind Increase, for It Is of
them Gcd'e Immortal mortals are made,
It Is your fight, jour cress. Remember
that death is ever near, and when It
comes te be able te face Ged nnd truly
any "I have fought a geed fight" Is the
sum total of all your earthly accom
plishments. I gather from your letter
that you are of Catholle faith. Well. I
am a Jew, and If It can be of any com
fort te you te knew that one man seme
wncre uimnn ui juu mm me real battle
you are waging, nnd thinking of your
struggle Is ahnmed Inte doing better
In far llttler things than that In which
you ara acting ae nobly. Take It and
treasure it. knew Ing that at least you are
helping ethers by your steadfast sacri
fice te principle; by your honorable ad
herence te your duty and te a little
child, even though your own heart Ma
miserable. But after all who knows?
Aa Cynthia se blithely says, "lletter times
will come." Ipray that they de for
Mich as you. Yeu deserve them. Yeu
are a- woman and worthy of Ged's
Rrsatcst 'gifts. , AHARKOc,..
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer
What Inspired Our Army Insignia
Most of us are-liew familiar with the
lnslgnin worn by our army officers and
nn Interesting tnle has been woven
about the selection and origin of the
various marks. The story begins with
a two-barred fence, near n group of
trees. One of these is a sturdy oak and
another a silver poplar, the tree which
grows te greatest heights in our for-
cstB. Above this trep flics nn American
eagle. It Is night and the (tars leek
down upon the scene.
The first step or first rank of a com
missioned officer Is climbing the first bar
of the fence, nnd Is denoted By, the one
bar en n first lieutenant's Minuldcr. An An
other step up nnd the officer has his
feet en the second bar of the fence the
two bars surmounted being Indicated by
the two-bar mark of the captain. The
next stage of the climb upward It the
brnnches of the trees, and the rank of
major, denoted by the geld oak leaf en
the shoulder, has been reached. In
order te go higher the candidate for
higher rank must new surmount the
tall silver poplar, and when he hnj done
se he is entitled te wear the silver leaf
of the lieutenant colonel. The eagle
searing ever the tree-tops Indicates the
rnnk of colonel the silver eagle being
worn by officers of that rank. The
stars are the highest of all things te
be noted in the tcenc, and se the starH
have been selected te designate the dif
ferent ranks of generals; one btar for
brigadier general, two start) for major
general, three stars for lieutenant gen
eral, and four stars for general-in-chlef
of the United Stutcs Army.
Tomorrow Hew Did Man Learn
te Count?
Cepvright, 10ZS, lu VubUe Ltdetr Company
Mm can t teat Nature
at her own game
Nature createsNature
regulates-Natures
way is always best f
Sunsweet Prunes are
Natures way of male
in&yeusay OoetT
mommiiyenMtiV
V
Try Prune Ju'tct fir achanget Wash Sunsweet Prunes,
cover with warm water) soak ever nhrht. Heat slowly
in water in which they were teaked te limmerine
point icoekunti! fruit it tender and somewhat broken.
KeepunderboUingpeintduringentirecookingneriod:
no sugar Is required. When cooked pour off Juice and
strain through a fine sieve. The prunes remaining can
be pitted and uted for prune desserts requiring prune
fulp. Send for complete Recipe Packet California
'rune & Apricot Growers Inc., San Jese, California.
Se Convenient
m-T easBHBBsBaW
UAtYm.cislrm'A
COFFEE
0HIC1KATED BV MRWASHmCTONlNO?
NO
COFFEE POT
BOILING
GROUNDS
WAITING
WASTE
Absolutely Pure Coffee. Delicious.
Net a substitute. Most Econemical:
Measure the cost by the cup
-net by the size of the can.
a WASHINGTON COPFBB REFINING COMPANY
.... nvceut. iNew Yerk
Booklet free.
Send 10c for special
trial size.
MADE INTHE CUP
AT THE TABLE
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