Eifllfc --.JI V.. ? V. nr" ..-..,..... ... ..,.. .- ... - . i , , in , i i i ii i i ffi W Virginia HELENA HOVT GRANT iybWender'ful Words leiNIA hid rattled oil with lively nsT'hafrtiMui vmtaln while ftllll. nt- INHly hntewtl In the e-venlns; news- tVjsWimmttL napcr. listened in. "It was n wonder ful rnip, Paul, and I get neveral pyltty bar gain, bei'mine " IfA lntAf-Flintt.l hftr 6:lSB an calmly. .J'Sf?. W ,"Yeu et what?" l AIHpt T T fthn nntiufttl Anil then laughed ttilltllv. "Oh. Hiilffy bar- ruIiii? Ye, that in :.r . nil nWIUIIT S1I1V Kill II IT. t-i.. i. ... tr. ..-j iii , uii i iw iiim. ri-aiiy, 11 uurn j a a tniiur. M'ii'a net verv Mnreirr." f..g- . mn.iir jiTrTK.r ::. R.y i. TUhj. no ; it's out." PJM' Whit?" "'lt's out! t "JBlBim. $P J : jTjP'VwW ftSSft'XV she Tnul net belns done this -v- "Really, Virginia: It's out:'" 3tjf Hae faced him brazenly. K't "Certainly. It's out. Why. Paul tt.rfT 1... !... .n M1...M HM,.'. V.t.... rf lintld by .the very bet people. It means Mf .ikai Ik. lLI. I.. Jmnlii ... .Innn At YwWfc WC imiig se nisiifij nut- uwiic, uui lVj eutl". lfis fit1 loeKf" glum ffivKrriblr slangy!" yHcarena, darlln , at a kroeoIi re Men roil Intrirue me." . WH 11 a AttM. A lll i. jl aI thought that was out long age?" i Jit tmued. J "IhUlgue? Oh. no. it's wonderful s hi that word hangn en. Ah n matter A qf'fact, Paul, one cun't quite de with out It In ordinary conversation these kyi, I've tried it and fallt mleerably. ivc up wising a Dnr & I'm. willing te g! gala Is ,fancinatihg and delightful., and Jf, can get along and make niywlf tinder "The word does intrigue one se, added. "I sec It mur-t." "Yeu knew. Paul, that there nre a let of, women who pick up these words that get te. be se xlangy and although they were-, perfectly geed .'words In the beginning, ' e n c ' h frlendH use them no much, or rather mis use them se often, that presently they nre Just silly slang words. It's a shame te spoil nice words like fascinating used te he." Paul stifled n rnwn. "Yep." he said sleepily. "I heard a twist downtown the ether day say that " "Yeu heard a what?" .' "A twist." Then he grinned. "Oh, didn't you knew? Flapper's get te be such a downright 'common word that they're calling 'em twistn and twirls new." "I think that's vulgar." "Well." he nald hazily. "I don't knew. It's kind of expressive, though, don't you think?" Virginia sniffed. "Fancy! Calling a girl n twirl. I think that's perfectly outrageous ! And jet you men have the impudence te accuse women of using bmi words In the wrong place, or r-" "Oh. no; only geed words in a bad place." She pretended te pny no attention. "Say. honey, hew de you sny it; ce-ther or eyc-ther! Oh. I'm still plain ankcc en that, Please Tell Me What te De ly CYNTHIA Proud of "Occult lat", Dear Cynthia Will you Mndly pub lish the" following few llnea for me te say hew much 1 appreciate "Occullat a" manner In bringing that specimen of humanity that dares te wear a man's trousers and who gresily Insulted that eung, honest mill-worker te check In the right way? He was tee much of n gentleman or he should have given him the K. (. thrre and then and se rid the world of one of the many Insects that are unfortunately "Hying" about. If Occullst wants nny assistance (though I knew lie will net) he can rely en this old "geelln" te give It te 8H WUKI him. mist! He Toek Offense UiK.a Dear Cynthia As you lme helped me before. I am cemlnr te ou attain. Seme time njre I met a young man. AU though I only cared for him as a friend, still I liked him very much. One eve nlng during n coneratten I re marked, "I ie-e nnybedy who loves me." He never came again and I have been told by a gentleman friend of his that he stayed away for that reason. New. Cynthia, I- don't see anything wrong with the expression, de jeu? If you de, I would be very glad If you would explain It te me. A DAIL.Y HBADKH. There was nothing wrong whatever In what you said. It was perhaps a bit flirtatious, but certainly all right. ' Are There Any Real Mert7 Dear Cynthia Are there nny ieai men" In this world? I can't And any. Cynthia, dear, I was going with a young man and I did net love him at Hrat, but Just as a friend. It grew into love, but when he asked me te marry him I Just took It us n take ami lauirhpil It off, as I'm only eighteen and he said no HOW, tO KEEP YOUR OWN HAIR , . mhtI roughly UVII nil rifrlif -PP..W".""JF. ay'", mai snmt-wKi trigue me. nil way.' frock Is det lllh fetching that s a new And t.lie agreed that he was e pe: pUTIiBC 111 lUin UIWII -UUI 1 JUl LIIIJII, can'tr. exist without saying intrigue." flat laughed and had the grace te blush. ,, IJ 1., . , ". " ... u.i.s near. .iu erwara, 1 cmwiii I uwujs i Ievcd me, Jlm af) B00n aa hc feImd eul remember te say it ee-ther. anyway, i I 0ved him he has nlaved with me like 'a toy. Cynthia, there Is no future ahead or me. nothing hut dark clouds. At night I cry myself te sleep eier one who lun't II lirlk It atn.l .....! 1 t.l1 .K..B.1,. lie gathered her in his arms a bit honey; you in- fctly wonderful adorable huHhnnd! Tomorrow Cen fldcnrea ' : Deluded Wives My HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR '..J Judith CerlvU it a typical tmnll- MteH ttnfe, ana trften Hand, her hits nif, rl( hit bu nines i mi' yer.i 1e 'Kite Yerk te be an artist, the refutes 'te. adapt herself te hit neir life. She ttriihei a hope that he may fail, htt Kith the selling of hit first pic 1mre comes the conviction that hc ttUl never go back te Lynbrook June June tien. She is faced teith a choice of going en teifA him or dropping by the ey. Celebrating. RAND went directly te Carl Ran- , (ldelph's new studio, and the brisk walk- brought back eme of his earlier exaltation. He had a fcellnj of let -down, hc 'wanted te fercet nbeut his work for tke' time being and play, and most of all, be wanted some one te play with blra,.Beme one who could respond te his Beed; He had wanted Judy because ahe was closest te htm, because he loved mL kaa- 1a fnllin t..lA.,in n.l . .1 i Hrir.' uui hit iitiiinr iu uiiucrpiitiiii nini lu tivcensequcnt words hnd driven him Cart had a single large room in a ara-heusekcenlmr bulldlni. und when I lftHalid arrived there were several eeple yVtte atudie Davlnr tea. t'arl was .varm' in his welcome, and before Hand 4yuiw It. tin was helnir lutnuliieerl nil r'areend and some one was plying him wln tea and sandwiches. He looked nptaa he took the cup from the pref- rAtfl hnmt Inln n mile tt u'I.Ia amv I) ' eye and the n moment their owner I J? n,wl"' 'X TiiT0. ' T. S """V s .i,i.. .i... . - i.i I things in life which we must accept r T iiiiix , nri ,. null. , ..... .,., i i. .1 ,.. . "r.len't mn,vc mil NmLnih., nnv . " rreDtln.r illiu ur UIVIII Jllie Through a Weman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON The Must-Be s Life's ImmeV' able Forces "De you knew," an old philosopher said the ether dny, "there are stiil some people who rail against the weather!" And, come te think of It, therefore se many of them that they fnll even te cause comment. Yet net all the pretests of the bil lions of vdlces en this enrth can stay the tiniest raindrop, net all the graces of all the charmers in the world can lure the sun one millionth of a degree further east or west. Still there are people who will com plain at a rainy day. who will wate energy resenting It. will actually work theftiFelveN Inte u spirit of opposition and be "out of sorts." Indeed, mere then one man has lest his job because It rained, when he might have found a mere satlsfjin and less expensive Indoor sport te substitute for the ball game of which the weather deprived him. All the useless discontent and fret- ling tne precious inys tnat nre se wantonly wasted make a meaning tea deeper than the one which holds the drops that arc renpenMblc for it! In the same way energy, health, con tent, hnppinesK are thrown away en useless resistance te ether forces that are as completely bejend our con trol. Fer just as we must take the rain with the Minshlne, there arc some Isn't worth It und wumler If he'll come back te me. When n woman levca u man Rhe loves him feretcr. but u man never loves a woman like that I have u wonderful mother and a geed home, but why has he left me with a broken heart? I'm hoping that no one will ever suffer like I have, and wishing ou success and happiness. Cynthia dear. T A LONS STAK. Why is there no future before you, dear? If you have found that this man does net love you und has been disre spectful and unkind, thank Ged ou found him out before you married him. Put him out of your mind by doing semetning for ether people and forget ting jour sorrow. Stands Up for Flappera Dear Cnthla Tills la my first ap pearance In jour column, although I have been an Interested reader fcr some time. What Is causing me te write new Is the desire te speak a word In defense of the "modern girl" or "dapper," as people like te call her. I -have heard se many elder people . criticizing the eung people of today that at last I am up In arms for us. ou see, I am young, tee-, but I admit at first I was rather disgusted with things as they wcia getting te be. However, I've been mis understood In se many things myself that I new have a fellow feeling for ether mortals In the same fix. Just because the tri'dern girl has thrown away some of the old, drled-up, useless ;onveutlens. particularly these pertain ing te clothes, wh should she be cred ited with the very worst possible mo tives? Ne elder generation yet has been able te enter Inte or understand the rebellion of youth, be why should we expect It of the present one? Nevertheless, It does hurt te hear some vt the opinions expressed by. shall I say, our mothers? One of the most valuable and also most rare possessions Is toler ance. Where is It .' . ., Let us hope for better mutual feelings between tne eiaer ana younger genera tiens in tne near ruiurc. AN ADVOCATE OF YOUTH. MBlBgMeMgaigakaaBBBaH' 'jClJK1, km WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB - wF& -x- LrAiLLLLLLLLLLLLMii t irfTi v KakrflLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLaLgiE &mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmW9 BBBBBBBBBBBBTB f"i-vAr T 7Zlif, ii. u I ,, tn' T !' J .i T nW.'i'nif-' i if-.t' ivi"riv. ) r !i f m ' ' -f ff - f HewManu limes a Foelisn w:tje " Gart'Ruin.a Man s Business Hopes . j. WM.L.. i i With Her Constant Naggirig for a Raise, With Her Interfer ence andWiihHer Airy Manner She Makes His v' Employers Dismiss Him ':'fU. , Silil !! I II mane-. r!tfl SS 77Z!7?!M& -xsw "Why Hairs Leave Heme-", Is the subject of the helpful talk given below. Wc all envy the girl who has beautiful hnir like this, and wc want te knew hew te get it Of the" names." she began, laughingly, Till l. -.!.. .....-1 ii :.. w j. ii iiiuuuuii; iii.icfii mi liver Uffuill. . s.v,a. A-A..nM n ..,... .....i,.A . ..i t eer, VK.nHia juuii, ,,h .'iii cit.iw, null i 1m tell Tne the news." the general harmony. Ne one can have everything te or- Idle It is wise te rllrect our own lives where this Is possible, te ( "News?" he repented slowly. leave te the waves of chance net Lrniillll! Ili'nu. - . , - . .. . . . r , "Of course." she returned quickly. I """'" h:wJLM.S" V ,'l ' " ? i "I'm sure you have some news; jour arc full of It. und you're bursting te confide In some one." Rand laughed aloud, and the girl gtsiled quickly. WVm right, then?" I'Yes, you arc uncannily right. I'm jyat like a small boy let out of school. Yes see, I've just sold my first plc- W I- VOh. why that's splendid bear that? Mr. L'arlUe has lust aM bis first picture. We ought te ,eeMrate, don't ou think se?" i In a moment Carl had crossed the room and was gripping Hand's hund. "That's fine, old man; you knew hew " X feel-about It." His honest ejes were , fall, of enthusiasm, and in an instant the home harbor, yet even the most I provident, the most deliberative of pco pce I pie, will meet with forces that nre be I yond their control, which they must take ns such and mnke the best of. Fer I they nre life's must-be's and they I must be. The most fortunate among us, the most contented, the happiest of us, have known these elements which we may r.,i ,, I meet but cannot conquer. And per- l.ilfl, UI ,, ,,- .ml, utare'lnnipn ' I, lu net because they have met them less that they are happier and mere con tented than ethers, but Because they have learned te take them for what they are, the must-be's life's Immov able forces. c Raad was surrounded bv an Interested Here's Si7tpr J. initie mud. nil talking at once. tiere S OHVer LiMing Plus Silver Bodice! , MT0UP. nil laming at once, 0- - lln'-J ,. . . .. iy ,ouppeise we an go ever (je .nanasi & "".?""": i.r.r' .,.."." ," "'"r v"c ,t smiiciueiii unu uieu uuwn, inu 10 i ?, Band's surprise every one instantly I ;' aateed. Ills sulrits were meuntlnip bv ' tStf'ininute, and his gratitude te these j ' VMple'whe had never met him before taat afternoon and were ullllnv nml 'eafer te celebrate his succctm made him i laetantly one of them. ; It wasn t until they were all seated around a large table In Maria's res- ' tautant that he remembered Judy, and . ha realized suddenly thnt he had never atayed away from her before; that the Would be expecting him. und that he ought te let her knew. Hut almost in ataatly the Impulse died nwuy and IiIh keart hardened. Judy didn't care. His nccenjneant nothing te her, and be eMea there was Carl, hc hadn't sent any aaeeeafe te Lucy. Why net accept to te ilfht. as a gift from the gods? Hc Would have te return te Judy's sullen-Mee-and disapproval seen enough, and i ;aae had refusefl te celebrate with htm. .Ht turned toward Carletta Yeung, i ke.Mt at his right, and in a moment .vaa swent into the savetv of the ,nn. I taraatien that ran around the table. lie i rand himself laughlnz and talking, and iMCOBCTUOUslv the Italian fmul mwmul I -; afore delicious than anything he had 1 ' Mim na,M. la. 1 1. 1 I X srtvc vaicii iu inn 1111;, i pWhlle they ate Carletta gave him bits f-informatien about the ethers. They ware all doing interesting work of some u- 11 'Ana wnac noeut you nana asked ' LVj'fl smutty . i iiiinx you ve loin me aoeut .iVT-n.r uhv cii-c uui jiiuiet i. 11c wbb f-tfelaafciag at her as he spoke, and she I tmmMMA .iifl.lsnlp Tf ubu m.. lBnBui. f 'ViJmW anile. Rand thought he had never M anjtlilns mere lovely in his life. MBeed te light up every feature, nnd liiiPf He'a Indifferent Dear CyntHla New Year's Eve a year age I'tn'et'a ytiung nian at a party. He Is very attractive and an awfully goeu dancer. I didn't like him at first and wc alwajs- had "eight rounds" eery time we met. But that feeling gradually wero off and the beginning of February we started te go around together. We saw mere and mere of each ether and went te all the parties, dances, etc., together. We weren't engaged in uir true sense of the word, but there was what Is called "an understanding" In lioeki. There was another girl In the crowd that liked Jehn. She's very pretty and a geed dancer. Jehn llked her us n friend, I knew, und he told some one that If ever we stepped going together she was the one he'd go with Everything went well till about the middle of July, when one day he called up und usked me te go en u moonlight picnic the next evening. But mother and I had planned te go te Trenten that evening, se I couldn't. He never called up or made any effort te see me after that. I have often seen him lit parties and for about a month iie didn't go with any ether girl. Then rhe ether girl and he began going every place together, Just as he and I had done. I had never given up all my time te him. I had gene out with ethers once In a while, and about June there was a fellow In the crowd I saw about once a week. Although Jehn never went w;lth any one else, he never seemed te object te my doing se at least he never said anything about It. I made a mistake when I said Jehn didn't make any effort te see me. I saw lilm one evening coming home from club meeting and he asked me something about the following Saturday, but Bill. IiIb friend, who waH with him and doesn't like me. called him away and said some thing te him und Jehn dldn t say any mere about It. ,.-,,..., I still care for him, but I don't feel as if I want te make any ndvances first. I think he would If It wasn't for this rAll of our friends say he still cares for me and they all say u win no nil rlKht seen. But matters seem te get worse all the time. We don't even speak IN A current magazine Dr. S. Dana Hubbard, of the New Yerk Heard cf Health, gives a concise Indication of why a number of the 100,000 hairs en your head fold up their tiny follicles und silently steal nway. "Geed general henlth ii absolutely the foundation of health nnd longevity of the hnir," says Dr. Hublmrd, In substance. "The bleed Is the sf renin thnt nourishes the scalp, and anything thnt interferes with the normal feed ing of the hair by the bleed stream may cause enp of the great variety of hair troubles nnd early thinning. The digestion and the nervous system mint be kept In geed shape te prolong the life and health of hair." Yeu must agree perfectly en this, if you just step n moment te consider thnt jour particular hnir less has been ac companied by some upsetting of the di gestive apparatus nnd some phase of neglected henlth. During every slikness of nny duration at all the hair sickens nnd falls out. Days when you have net been con fined te bed, but have felt low in spirits nnd in energy, jour hnir was luster- less, lifeless and hard te dress, wusn t It? The connection iB immediate! Most of us believe when hnir trou bles confront us that local measures of correction are sufficient te the recovery of a line new crop. Wc chnstlse our selves for neglecting the bnphlng, mas saging nnd shampooing whichswe knew our hends should have been gfcen. Hut few of us go below the surfutc of the scalp te leek for the real cnuse. Hew te remedy the trouble? The ef ficient and lasting remedies nre diet regulation, training the ergnns te n rcgulur routine of habit nnd physical exercises te strengthen the abdominal muscles and increase their nctivlties. Drinking water, six glasses u dny at least, is a powerful aid. Take water awny from n horse, keen it nway irem him' for a certain length of time, and his coat becomes dull and sticky nnd the light gees from his eyes. Deprive veurseif of water und your skin und hnir and e.ves show deterioration. The feeds that arc helpful arc green vegetables, fruits, cenrsc nnd fibrous feeds, nnd fruit adds. De some defi nite, systematic exercise 'daly for the benefit of the digestive organs and the blend. The basic rules attended te, consider the hair brush, the .finest implement of scalp massage yet manufactured. Keep the scalp dean by shampoos and the dally brushings. Yeu cannot allow the sweat glands in the scalp te become clogged or trou ble rises Immediately. The hair brush, used vigorously but net violently, cleanses and massages at one and the same time. It removes the dust nnd grime of the dny. It stimulates the bleed circulation, front which the hair gets Its growth and life and health. Washing keens the Hair follicles from becoming stepped up nnd removes excessive deposits of the oil secreted by the oil glands. The brushing distributes the oil throughout the hair and gives that healthy, wholesome gloss se de sirable. When your hair is dirty, feelH dirty, wash It! The scalp and hair must be kept clean. If It is oily it requires mere frequent washing because oily hnir absorbs dust and grime mere readily than dry hair. Werry will cause hair less simply be cause vVerr.v affects the digestion, cir culation and nervous system. Yeu can not, starve hairs and expect th(n te re main with ou. Yeu must feed them en geed, dean, healthy bleed, nnd that comes from within, net via the hair brush or the shampoo. EVERYBODY in-.thc office liked the new; man, . ,. , , He waa a geed-natured, genial per son, rather easygelng perhaps, bin sincere and hencBt in.hla efforts-te make geed. . , . . , And net In the least afraid of hard work. ' Hc was making geed, tee. lint then Violet get en the job. Violet was' his wife, n lnclv with n thin, tightly drawn in, neatly rouged lip. Violet would call him up In the mlddle of the morning te Inquire whether he had asked for that raise: well, wan-he going- te de It. well, when? Of course, the peer man cenldn tuny very much, right there In the efflee. but the "force" could imagine from his agonized, perspiring answers that he wasn't' having a rery geed time. Then she began coming Inte the of fice. Bhe wanted te meet all his business mvlii,i-itii1 incidentally Impress upon them what a fine man he was. J And there came a time when she ac tually asked the big boss when he was going te give Alexander that raise. Se, of course, when the time came for cutting down expenses and retrenching and all that. Alexander was one of. the first te be sent away. Net that he wasn't a geed man. but that it was a splendid excuse te get rid of Violet. , HOW many wives there are who ruin their husband's chances for suc cess In this way ! ..,.,, A man starts out with high hopes and n new wife In n small town, where, aa mipcrlntcndent, or chief engineer, or general manager or lercmnn 01 e..iu plant or ether, he expects te make a big atlPpPH(V If he has the right kind of helpful wife he can de it. He can rise and be raised aa high as his ability and his efforts will take hlnj. But if he has cither of two ether kinds it will be almost impossible for him te make geed. . . The one kind is like Violet. She interferes in the work, keeps in-tri-iinHnir her husband all the time, in trudes herself until she is better known nbeut the place than her long nnd hard suffering husband. .... And then the ether kind is the nntf who elecs her work with the wives of the ether men. SHK poses as a great lady in her own home town. Any attempt at friendliness en the part of the ether women meets with frigidly gracious condescension en her part, while she strives te give the im pression that her husband is se much finer nnd better than theirs, that It really is extremely gracious of her te pennit "fraterntring." New that isn't going te de that hus band any geed. It's just going te make these wives jealous or angry, se that they will tnlk about the new people, te their hus bands nnd stir up feeling against them. A man has te listen te his wife's complaints, even about a man in his em ploy, if tne complaints nre Diner cneugn, nnd keep up long enough. And they nre both, bitter and long drawn out If jealousy Is their cnu'e, or contempt their excuse. IN MANY cnseH It is up te the wife te rnnkn vnnit Inateitil of the. husband, although she never gees near the place Where lie works. Diplomacy, tact, discretion, yes, nnd valor, arc vitally necessary pnrts of her equipment. And hewj many times docs she re member te take them along? Save en Paints Old paint which has become hard In cans tuny l;e used.' Pour a little linseed oil ever the' top of the paint and let It stand overnight. The next morning run it through n meat grinder, using the peanut-butter cutter. The hard dried pieces of paint will come out a fine powder, nnd te this should be added enough turpentine and linseed oil te nv.AVii..(T. '-7iT ITf :' ' In bhrnsnttn It mnv h efnana.1 ....il- ?' De llneatnr. - l paint. I MkaKL mmmmfj3kml!mm flHV VltmV LN IkWmmwOr ll mWgmWm Suggestion Ne. 6 from the Ice Bex "I'm the meat popular little piece of furniture In the heuae. Night and day they come te me for a visit and aeem te go away refreshed. I keep all the family's feed supply from I spoiling. Just keep me filled with ICE and I will de the rest." ' v Yeura for health, R. E. Frigerater Your Teapot- H will demonstrate why SALAM II HAS NO EQUAfc Largest sale in America. m The Weman's Exchange A Little Pet Deg Te flw IMIIer nf Weman's Paet: Dear Madam I have a cunning little tun and white fox terrier that I would like te tlnd n geed home for. She is a veung deg, very elenn and very fend of children. I am sure nny ene who Klvifl her a. home would grew te love her Just us we Je In our family. Can you help me find a geed Pnee for her.' I am only afraid you will be over whelmed with the letters that come In asking for this little deg The readers of the column ust love dogs and any offer of one 1 alwayn accepted with enthusiasm. I have your name and address nnd will send you the letters ns seen os they begin te come in. About the "Complexion Dear Madam Would you Kindly an swer my questions through your val uable column? What will make the face hlnner? I have been en a diet for some time, but It doesn't help nny. It mSlces me appear very conspicuous. Alse doe; drinking het water help lAe gn7 If diet does net help you, combine some regular exercise In a gymnasium or at home with t and reduce yourself all ever Het water helps the com n exlen If Us blemishes come from . Indl- Adventures With a Purse , DO YOU like geed pictures? Henlly geed ones. I menu the kind you ure proud te have en your walls? If ou de then let me tell ou nbeut the Helbein prints. I knew a woman who makes n specialty of these pictures. She is coming te he known for them, nnd people from all ever the city seek her when they want te buy Helbelns. Well, she has selected twenty of her lithographs, nnd bus made n bpeclul price of .$1 each for them. In addi tion te these she has a quantity of col ored Helbelns ranging from $tf te ?lf. Many of them ure Imported nnd huvc come into the ceurttry free of duty, which will tell ou if you knew any thing of such matters that they are in' deed rent old prints. I certainly would like te hnvc you step and see them. One of our most authentic fashion magazines hhewed In a recent issue the new bracelets thnt are very popular iu New Yerk. They nre narrow black bands made of elephant's hair. My first thought when I henrd about them was thut elephants have hide, net hair. These, I, understand, are made from the tall. They nre bound with narrow strips nf geld, and although higher priced in .nw erk ire for sale ut a .1... mii.. nt .Tulv and hav ..V . n .lanuarv 1. FIRST BLOND, It sounds as If the young man is very sDelled. Why should ne ee angry iw cause you did net break nn engagement with your mother? It's very unreason able of him. and you would de well te let his friendship go Read Your Character liy Dipby Phillips Playing te the Narrow-Head When you are dealing with a nnrrow nnrrew headed man. either as emiilejer. em em peoye or salesman, remember that a narrow head does net necebsarlly mean a narrow mind. But there are certain things it does mean that are well te keep In mind. . 1.. .. It means, for one thing, patience. And it means a dlsllke for disagreeable things nnd situations. Never "fight" with n narrow-headed person. V hen you fight with a wide-head he Is likely te flare back at once, and In this man ner you may draw him out, gauge his viewpoint better, perhaps, find out just where he stands. And you can de it in ...n uafetv. because the storm ln.lv " """ "",. l.n'l,anH fnnrnta If! hllf t . . . . , - : , iiiiiiik mm u vw.nu-. ....., .... ....v. , nnmi ever. WIC " '- '--'' --"' , --- It ,(IT.i"DV,. "v nan evernearn. I hlue velvet Bklrt of today's dance frock n0. the narrow-head. Huch tactics are TV I'XVOUIing DUI tee tart tnat tills is .lr.K In n.l.llllnn te a sea one.! hnr. & Hr 5,'r ,wuld MC,Be y.u. 'd man," der and lining of silver cloth, a corsage ':'l..." - th water heles the Indlges in inu iiiiiv ..- - --- aci'FiLiuii " .-"--- . . . - imvv.ii t v . .. l .. mi n n nn Tn .. '. . " . .it...,,, ii'iltlrt Tm lift V A I . A new. ueuiu you tut "" " 'IT . T.V . tn- DUi. m,,1" S-rin ., i.. shop here ler e. inu can uuy them te get him tackby desreet. without much effect upon lLKcephig up the , , , , elephant ns a KSen'F senf anh.re0w.th hiuTsince ?0emVafoed?agett.n pntToeotr bangle In which case the price Is 7. naven i '" "", , ....-, ,.i,, ,.. nemu '" " . "," ,, ,i,inllni- iniu These bracelets are Purls lmnortetlons. EiitHw , i and exerciBe unu diccj. .- -- - ;..,,, ' aim nre very wen iikcii. P it Ured In her eyes Ien- after it had 1 nd as is a' cloud Fer," w 1 JvJ.i r iV'n i . i , , the latter Is permitted only a sllvi Xll'1 .wr,,.e' !" "turned, lowering nfi the former may rejoice betl rttT m r.m0i'i. j whL"'"ri but ncreM ! Hnlng and a corsage. Thus, the By CORINNE IX)WE A dress is net nearly be limited in its tierens silver lln- both In a ... Avanlln : of water, net necessarily het. iiik "V m A" Charming I Novelty I Our old-fashioned Nosegays I are made up efplain candies 0 in beautiful soft colors, with 1 lart-paper border and I , silver wrapped stems. A L- 25 (J charming novelty in a gaily 1 - H decorated box. 1 i 1 75c te J3.50 each I telBSWTOSSMmssxs I I I ASCO m 1320 Che.tnut Htreet ft ' r 1 a J - Special this week: j fp I Huylerpeps j? IJeP ( Every day for the health that's in them 'Vburbedy-needsiat prunes supply. That is them. Anether reason isftiat Sensweet Runes can benraaied8ei te become the most veredfhiit onyeori Ftr txamfe, Prune Chctrtettti Cooked Sumwett Prunei, pitted and rubbed through ceane sieve, having 1 cup prune pulp. Add . teaspoon cinna mon 1 1 unbeaten white of egg! H cap sugar. Best with whip egg beater until consistency efwhipped cream. FillTndividuil djihes two-thirds full and pile sweetened whipped cream en top. Garaiih with a cherry. Send for Recipe Packet. California Prune and Apricot Growers Inc., San Jete, Cal. SUNSWEET PRUNES CgggGm? I JWIf III! IllPlI 1 S5!.SB "HBaaHaiMsaMaHfisssBfisaBSBiaJB iHRSS! ASCO riJl''t', vT ' --" --"'"- " "! aer anu luting u wnw vm liftjaald, with a grin, "leu're sitting f the same metallic fabric fte a real celebrity, author of two 1 .and I don't knew hew many sYerital" tad .joined in the laugh that fel- ,, carrs remark, out as he turned , te. Carletta he realised suddenly Ms Interest in her' had Increased. 1 a rea woman, simple aud dn vlr spite of her succeea. What wean te a man te hare her iip. her comradeship, what a 1 U would be te his work ! But i- kls 'thoughts ran en, he aud- :ssaiikered Judy, The onpesltloii of sentiment between corsage and skirt Is observed in the spring collections, net only In evening gowns, but in daytime creations ns well, Fer csnmple, one delightful model pits a white crepe de chine corsage iignfnst a skirt of yellow chiffon printed In great black roses. Indeed, there are ceiibtanfa revelations of our fancy for combining plain and printed silks. In the same breath one must men tion the frequent ulllunces of silk and wool. This' Is. Illustrated strikingly by tbe.saanj foulard frocks which art ae nMMlri by seres paletet. Used and dangerous with a man or woman of this type. Like all people who dislike fights, they fight te the nnisn once niey Finn. Don't impose tee far upon the pa tience or geed humor of the narrow head. He'll B'v" yu n,( indication. perhaps, tuat you ".. h V' n. once you have crossed the Hee, he will give you your "walking papers" for .. ' . .h .nn t t.aa If Itlu nAnn It IH imperuiiiv, i" --- - " is high ever the ears. If he, you are dealing with a person who likes te have his own way. and it's always geed pol icy when a narrow-head Is built this way, te let blm have It or at least te let hlpi think that ha is having it. 5 reasons why mothers buy H I C KO RYmist$ and garters euys ana gins J, Tailored of high grade materials te insure long wear, wasn wendertuily. 2, Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm hole? eliminate bulging or binding. All sizes 2 te 14. 3, Scientifically constructed te supply the support, icomfert and security growing children require. 4, Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pin Irem slipping, bending or breaking. 5, Buttens are genuine unbreakable bone steudy taped en 'te endure endless tubbing. JVC out garters jC garter In the Notions, Beva or Infants Denartm.nh. Tf TJ1 net, please write-us. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back ASTEIN&COMPINY Maker, el PflRE GARTERS iorM.e " UflCACO NEW YORK ... .M II is Y: a v a J-' M ft Which Should Come First? When one buys meat, what should be the first consideration quality or price? We believe that Quality should come first, for a nitw nf meat, that is net sweet, tender, wholesome, full of rich nutri- I ej wen, is expensive at any price. We knew the high quality of every pound of meat sold ever our counters our low prices are due te our policy of "a great many sales at a small profit." Specials for Tuesday In Our 207 Meat Markets Breast Milk-Fed Country Veal t lb Kr I W,L 11 Shoulders lb 18c Rib Chops c lb Neck " 16c Rack Chops " 22c Lein Chops 38clb Cutlets 48clb Milk-Fed fe Chickens 35c Lean Salt Perk, lb 17c Native Beef TEhnf Rib Roast lb 16c S,n,RibReast'b25c I ft Liver ft 10c Asce Meat Murkta all ever Philadelphia and in Pennsylvania, New Jeraey and Delaware Jersey and Delaware iXUiffl ASCO ASCO sjiaus; JA Is 1 ! lie te SKSL. ASCQ triawswdwlta tha0dM asutrtak V- T M. fa m ii?' -. 4t va. ,fv A :.iw fflimi, Si'Jt f i.b..: nl'sMH z MA- L.. ,V. 1 '. v.t-.. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers