'M raws l ft'.? '21V w -37i? ' -'S..V ". " F lj4J-'.A 1 . t'"V- 1' HWi' v T-.-y i x r 'yj , a - , rr S Vli3H ,,. -v 'jwv "''S.wrir' EVENING PUBLIC' LEIteERPmfi 1 4 ZUtMOKWnlBWKmiHr .X,! J. " . P . ffilffillljtf.! a TVTft-r, .fin vi nk.xjuurxiia.f: i. ft r II V1..BWM..' B A ''V$mmzM WEDNiDBDX, 4 ffl .UK- WiT1 .lVa ' V- . . 'X''J'-"'ii.i-i. MA r . .i :. slrA '.'. (fife. f and Virginia HELENA 1I0CT GRANT Confidences CMS te mc Margaret's running tier n Inf. lntelv. Isn't she?" -"Ifwt.n.a smiled nt licr husband and i.eipeu mm te mere potato nu gratln. "She Is, dear, Imt It's because tier mar riage te Dlek N draw lng near." Vlrslnla laughed lightly. "Yeu knew, there's some- tiling weighing en 1 I ?.aBBBBBffc. "'JriSrBBBBBBBBW afsS vet nwfully different from being the way you were before c: " "Oh, don't nk me te m1vc nny algebra ntuff tonight. I've been giving Dick the be.it ndvice I could, and I'm terrlhlv tired." Vlrglntn gin need absently nt the clock en the uinntcl. "I'm mire If Mar garet docs nsk me for ndvlec I'm net going te be much geed. I'm nfrnld. What will she I wonder?" Margaret; the want- "'VllTLniiT'-ll advice, but the dear i l '" Rrlnned wick irlrl ia un nhv nnil iui .:" ?, Paul Intermnted 4, solemn wave of his hand. r. darlln'. Is she ceinir te nik -If ahe should te'l him all?" he de- Bttsihfliwl In n temi1ptil'rtl tnti. hn 'linrn fAiras a twinkle In his honest eves. Rf Virginia nodded solemnly. 4-'i ..,-.. I.,.. .I..1. . 1 . iiY' '"i Dcuevc us tnui; way; )UBBV.''j!BBBBBBBBBBB mm TV Please Tell Me What te De y CYNTHIA Would Have Picked Her Up Dear Cynthia ! am a girl sixteen yearn of nge. While coming from a mevlnc-I) cture allow nn nlffhf vhMi 1 get te a certain street some fellow who wn.?. rtal n,co looking and seemed very pel te stepped me and said: "Could I walk down with you?" I refused, be- cause I had my ulster and brother with mc- .If.1 I,uj walked vlth him my slater would have told my mother. If they md net been with me I would have let I him walk with me. De you think this 'would have i,pen ftu right? De you , think he was trying te be ju-rt polite or fresh? munVANTEVES, CAMDEN. It Is well your brother and slater were ,w'" ,veu If your proper sense of fitness would net tell you. Yeu should never i let a stranger talk te you or walk with ou. The boy was decidedly fresh. 'Parllng. she'll ask you if the should tell him nil." "Tell him all?" "Sure, thut's what Dick came te me about a week hack. He wanted te knew I . If it was thii wise tin te tell her all ecuer rteiurn King before they were married." I Dear Cynthia I am an Italian I Virginia wriggled nervously. iiWJ,lft!I h.ave Tb6cn 5'"? wllh an .... . . .. , , . ! Italian fellow since I was fourteen years If . "iUtek'a after me. tee. Calls me up "lea yen i Knew n weum dc 0m. New. last fall I had a quarrel lUtt all hours nt the office begging me te something like that, nnd Mnrgnret has with this fellow, and new. Cynthia. I I. allow, myself te be taken te luncheon." It right en the tip of Her tongue 10 " a iui or uau points in n itn. i wrote ?-. ,iuti..ii ...i. ..,.. i.n .-.re .nmg tlilni-. Ami. and told him that I would net keen E .e.-:'.i i- iii., ... i..i .Un ,..,n, ,1M rm, nrlHsp IHpIjV iteil.i". ceripany with, hltii any mere. S'.'iik.tf'VT0 """ V'"Y "", t"""- """i fVi ,V, u ..if ... vyninia. t-tirlstmas before last he gave P.Wlta his sorrows a week nge. And I Did he did he tell you tne u ring for a present, and I accepted IStfa'Ye been talking se much about, "Did he tell me all?" mocked Paul It. New, when he answered my last L-JMTMiret, ner being Here two or tnree , Mdcmnlv. ' i.c"c "v. ra,u lPal " ,e,u lne nn DacK - r i.. i . .. .,.. - v ja ier lea or iunciueii or suiniiun, hid kind of nn idea she s ,,. RW7JSSu,iu ,U,,IUIU " quired vice wlilcti lrgtnin uieugiu ie meuicr Knows I have the ring, but she Ijr tf..,a li.u ! III... I f .Kn k.pl I ...... ....1 .1.-.. .1...H h. ,. ..--. . .. - . v juji ii, iiiui, " uc-i- lyx ever se mucil mere gcmevi umn '" nei wmw inai ne gave u ie me. t--TatMl. "flnnpv. tell mn u'lint iliil .i. ...... .n.n.i ..n..li.. nU.mitna nn.l Se you sec that If I rpihI It linr't she !K';I)ick I mean what was it he wantctl i i,imi- n ,mfT of smeke in a cheerful i?'.'1.1. "I1"? " .' n!?. pave hlm a .fountain mm - . . ., i -.... -- ,-...- - i it cri inn fcniriA rni tmnn .ipninlv ' LUer h; .8alJ that lf 1 se,,t the rinf bacK He .eiaberately lighted the cheroot- , $ $? ffl t it nicrpet hublt being a newly ae- ion without my parents' knowledge. My uired vice which irginin thought te mother knows I have the ring, but she tllAnnn n 9 . cleu,1!' ... . . ,, it. swer. Ine ln Vtfur column as scen as "Sure." he said casually, "sure. He possible, because he Is waiting for an told mc nil. ' ammer. ANXIOUS. "Oh. Paul." Dctter spnd the rlnff back and get "Vpw lr 1ip fnlrl mp all. It was your letters from him. Yeu should net preteiS. WfgS; im n!y v.rk?.'b5iriillT bcft advice, as an old married man. you have decided te send It te him, as te unbunlen himself te you about?" "Ah I That's it. you eee. ' 'Hint. Paul. en eiiffht In tell mp. ' ,ftnil tell me everything, se when Mar- : ' . fte geed, dear. ou cant get it out f me that way. What Dick said is in i i YV """.'.. i '. i, .i... ! inciini .n.i Tnii tniv hnnnv I'm sn you de net want te keen Mich a tiresent & ma marricu man who Knew uu iuc ' .",'" '."" ,',", " from a boy. gropes. "Pnl. fhnt'u nuftillr vnlcnr." 'Plipn iff after a pause. "Se ou de knew all ,. the ropes, de you? tix He stared at her in n tantalizing ), it, way. - He "I didn't say I did." fl "But you must have let Dick thin); rl Ml TVs ! n mn 4Viai tts t amm1i1 tnnnw f, V 4aui uit: iuvtu ev iv4itui; miiuj "About " '. T kn&nn iAlt,(v mllin.tjw1 (a fl.ef rrt M.V.M., WV....A ....., T W.V Vr i piplti'il te knew Up stared at her thoughtfully and finally cleared his threat and opened his precious "Hise nnd Fall of the Reman Kmpire." "I told him te de just as I did u-e his own judgment," he nnniiy said; Soldier Atkt Advice Dear Cynthia I have tven an ardent r jour column every cvciilne, reader e and come te lady you some time for advice. I'm a young man, a soldier. I met a young She if presented A 'WEEN-SEASONS SET - ,ii juuiiiiL'ui., "v i"ij u'u , i iaav some tlmn nun nnd the villain bent his eyes upon the herself as cingle. I-ater I find out that lirlntpd iraie nnd refused te say another i !ne was married and su nir for divorce. a 1 n . .4 ,.... ... . ...... .!. i . . ..... r. .1.. divorce court. This lady was verv true te me until new, and I cannot believe word. Tomorrow The Deptln of Finance Weman s Life and Leve 9r, WINIFRED HARPER COOLEV Twe Deserted Wives t WTVID you ever see such a congenial f -' ceunlp? They arc perfectly ated," '"t was what we used te say of Mr. and Jlrs. J H! I that Mie Is turning me down, for I'm In very deep leve with "her and she Is or I was with me. p. V. D. ' Yeu are making a mistake, my young I friend, te concern yourself abcut this yeunK woman, who has never been true I since the beginning of the friendship, it was net true te represent herself as single when she was married. It was net right ler her te make, encourage and I accept pretests of love while she was married te another man. That Is net morally right. And her ,nm ..rrttM tin, hnvn liprtn n rlpfli nnp A small boy stepped upon n weighing or It would net have been thrown out machine. Up lacked the nee?snry penny, of ce'urt. Better let her and l.er frlend nnd after standing en the scales a me- ship drop. There are lets of geed tr,nc ... .,. M.. f.,n mb nn InnV nf w omen In the world. And you will .... ,...,, ..... .-...- .. ,. .. - --,,! IllltlA Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J.TICH Save and Weigh te i doubtless meet one and marry her some day. He Spurns Her She'wns se tact- l small consequence and he muttered fill, se thoughtful' nimspif: "I den t weigh anything." of his cverv whim, '"' '" didn't. He had no money, nn.l .,. In Hmnu I HciUV, 1P ll.1fl 110 Weicht. of illness would' Perhaps jeu never stepped te realize. Dear Cynthia Last May I get ac she tlvp un their '"' 'vy time jeu deposit a dellnr 111 Niualnted with a young fellow of nineteen. .. ..V ' i I ih lmnlr nf i;. i. in knmp lpirltli,na all through a girl friend c-f mine. This activities u nl""1,,?",,,?,?""'! vn I 5i. Zu. Mlew Is from Seuth Philadelphia, nnd cenmelled te, by ' " uv(,fl enterpris. , you net, only help we kept y company until the month being nt death's I !-m- one te get nnd kpep u job. but !i(0f October. At that time I heard from deer. She laughed ! useful job. I-very dellnr you bank or ' some girl friends of mine that he was ... i.': j.i.... T..I.1. i invest iimviilix. work fur Kniiiehmlv. Tlie dene with me. which I did net believe a hearty am rcciu- moment ou epos t money in the sav- unljl one Sunday he came up and told .1 atari apprttiu . ilp.,nme ., m,,i,,r mc that some fellows from his nelgh- tien und such en- ln(.s bank jeu become an employer . ,borheod knew me an,i thnt tnev told tliusiusm thnt eue would have sup posed her some mere acquaintance The toque und ruff are both made of rather heavy silk folds, arranged like accordion pleats and edged with velvet binding. With n dress of tTicelette or one of the fancy crepes, or even a fccrge, this would be enough protection from the weather, providing it Is worn en a clear day when there Is no likelihood of n snowstorm or mild Mnrch hurricane blowing up. 'The Chinese dell is having his day new, just as the rhnmeleen, the Teddy bear, the monkey and the pem had theirs. He is the most colorful of the let, being clad in costly silks nnd embroideries 'KSlHiBPiiHfflinTiSSTf' iF "WMBiBja MSnT T ll.Ti JT '. Wrk Hvi& Se, you attain a new dignity. Yeu v,i, ,. r.t ,v,i,,,.u nhmn m whfv, v, beceni" n factor in the economic life of i did net like, and took It for eranted miNitnED ,...i i.... ...... thp country, leu lieln te make tL ' tlint cvervtlilnir thev tela him was true. .V.7-. ...T.T. WU3CT4 uu nuiuu , , . -- . -- - -- , ,- v .l, . . , ISi."nrx'"' -uul-E'1 II1Prc Rcnuiiinliinee wneeis 01 progress revolve, leu are no i .vna no saiu u eesi ininR 10 ue 10 tiirtem no was a new and fascinating ' l" """""""" "" '""AI"?' i Evervthine they told him is a lie. for i;.praen. ne niways use i te turn te-1 ''""":" '""k '"" ""l l ;' , I am a geed girl and have no mother, was tniuing, because, p ''.'" '"l"" v juur huhiii ur juur unm, nnj keep house I 1 iiiii inuuey i- nuruiUK lur jeu -iweiliy 'Ward her when he k-Abttn an ezelsL he needed n svmnn' tj'.tketlc audience, and he drank ln her txaiai eainusiasm. sT HAVE seen her get out of a sickbed .JL and go te a dance, just because .'he 'waa "game," and knew that few men want an niline wife dainnciilnc their Vt pleasure. There are some tender and oliclteus husbnnds, who would net cn- Vlej an entertainment lf they feared their wives were overtaxing themselves v aad keeping up, just te please them, but Jehn J. was net one of these: he was i 44AM.nliln t& fluU n.irl TtnA.nnn l.ml WVfeHM V ,71., U...4 .lliu,vil' ...... be Illusions en the subject. Vet, she eemed te adore him, and we. who knew i he was seltisli, still believed him te be kind and charming, and a devoted hus band, at heart. Imaclne then, our surnrisc. when we j learned thnt he had deliberately eloped H wiu a sienegrnpuer, anu ueserteu nis 8 Wile- and lovely young son, eavlng four hours every day. Including heli days. Further, you rememher whnt Ml eawber said te David Copperfield en n fnnieiis occasien: "Annual income, twentj pounds; annual Tpcndlture, uliieteen pounds nineteen shillings six pence; result happiness. Annual in come, twenty pounds; annual expendi ture, twenty pounds no shillings six pence; result misery." Henry Ferd once told his salesmen thnt luck means: Rising at 0 o'clock in the morning. Minding your own business. Net meddling with ether people's affairs. Appointments you never failed te I keep Trains you never failed te catch, i Trusting in Ged and your own efforts. I -Last and most impertnnt living en a dollar a day if you earn two. Anil James J. Hill, the king of rail road builders, once said: "If von want them net only bereaved, but penniless! 1 te knew whether you are coin te be n t ' ' success or a failure in life, veti run werrlej; me an awful let. net that I nv rpHERE are men bemetimes who are easily find out. The test Is simple and have hopes ln him or that I love him tRf-- I . . .... . i r . till.,'. . !. i In nn nTlrnnrillTlerv wav Sltnnlv ,i. . rirlven hv untnn terrlne nfius nn. nml liiiaiuuie, .ire you aeie le save money; ---., .-' for my father and five brothers, and don't trnvel around te places where I should net be, I am allowed out but once a week. I love this fellow very much, and it keeps me puzzled, for I don't kfiew what te de. My girl friends often see lilm and they talk te him. Then they tell tne he will come back. What I want te knew Is If I should still keep up hopes or should I forget him altogether, which is Impossible for me te de? A. U A. ti. Vhether such a man comes back te veu or net, have nothing further te de with him. He Is a strange man te think unworthy thoughts of jeu en hearsaj. If he does try te see you nraln. 1 of -our brothers ask from calling en j'cru, The Weman's Exchange Wants te Sew Te the VJlier of Weman's Foet: Dear Madam If j'eu knew of a com pany in Philadelphia that sends j-eu sewing te de at home I would like te have the address. C. M. Loek In the business section of the telephone directory, under the heading, "nothing"; you will find Included a great manj- manufacturers' names. Yeu could Inquire at seme of the factories and see If they cannot plve you some sewing te de at home. This sort of work Is rather hard te find, but no doubt j-eu will be able te get some. Working at Heme Te ti" ViV.ter e IVaman'a Paee: Dear Madam I "would like te receive information ln regard te the nearest flrni that sends out envelopes te be addressed by hand writing at home. Alse give me some Information as te hew this can be done. P. IC Under the title, "Addressing Com panies," in the business section of the telephone dtrecterj-, you'll find a list of firms that give out this sort of work. Inquire at peme -of these, and ask that veur name and addrera be put en file. If there Is no work te be given out at the present time. I hope j-eu will be very successful. About the Electric Needle Te the Editor et Weman's Paet: Dear Madam Which is the uesi method of removing hair from the face? It has grown In all along my faca and Is spreading. Many readers consult you about the same trouble and j-eu nlwaj-s advlse them te use peroxide and ammo amme nla. I've tried It. It has bleached, but the hair la spreading around my chin and all ever and is getting long; it Is very embarrnsslng for a girl te nave ..!. .. .V.. faun T U'nitM lllrA tft tr aln. better have your father or one I n0 niethed before it spreads any fur- iiiii, w .iicin ther What about the olcctrle needle? I ......i it i. tlin nnlv method which Is used te de away with the hair and will . nnma ,n nV mOTft. Is tlllS trU6? Maj-be seme et tne rcaaers raw una ( trouble nnd could advise me what te de. I am worrying myself te death and hope .. .n. n.m u'rltn nnil tieln ma. Mavbe ' MUIIIU Ulir ..... .... .... ..--j- --" Tell Fiance the Truth Dear Cj'nthla A young man four years my senior has asked me for my linnd, and I accepted out of sheer dis tress, which was caused In this manner. I have a cousin of the opposite sex who Is four years my senior also (I'm only in mv elKhteenth year), who claims he I wants te go out of the city. New. this Can Yeu Tell? Hv II- ? and A. W. Bodmer Hew Indian Summer Originated Sonic haw thought that Indian sum mer Is only another name for autumn. Rut the term does net cover the first fall days of September or of October. It comes generally between the first and twentieth of November. The real explanation takes ns back te thp Indian wnrs. during which the first settlers of our Western States had no peace, excepting when the weather was se bad that the Indians could net reach the white settlements. The ap proach of winter was, therefore, re ceived in n spirit et jollification by the settlers, who hnd been se ldng cooped up in the forts or near them te be ready te ward off uttack. Each settler, of course, had his little farm located near the fort, and as seen ns winter ap proached he knew It was safe for him te leave the fort with his family and go back te the farm. At such times every one became busy getting the crepa in nnrl fitnrlni? thpm fni thn nrlntpp nnd that is hew the fondness for cold weather en the part of many people developed. It was the only part of the year when they had a chance te enjoy themselves without thought of sudden attack. It happened sometimes, however, that after ever' one had decided that winter had really begun, and that there was no danger of attack, the weather would moderate again, sometimes becoming quite warm. This was the real Indian summer, because it gave the Indians another chance te get through the forests and attack the settlements. Tomorrow Hew Much of Us Gets Red When We Blush? Simply the Read Your Character By Digby Phillipi .Managing Short-Heads Mavtm I if you are trying te sen something some render who does this kind of work I te a man with n short head, the one will advise me wnai ie ae. lining upon which jeu niusi cuiiceiiiraie wnnnirn mm.. M" results. Don't make the mistake of v - .reljlng upon nn nppenl te friendship or Have you tried any of the depilatories KOed will. It doesn't count with these that are sold at drug stores i nowadays? ,)Cepe jlen it ,s nt nlI 0ppesc,j t0 thclr Deluded Wives Br HAZEL DBYO HATCHELOK Judith Carlyle h a typical moll town tcife, and when Rand, her hu$ hand, tells his tuiincn and get te Hew Yerk te be an artist, she rcfuiet te adapt herutf te hi$ new life, ahe eherithti a hope that he may fail, but -with the telling of hit first pic ture come the conviction that he.wiil never'pe back te Lynbrook Junction, She clingt, however, te her old idea of wifehood, and refuse te celebrate with him, and that night he mectt Carletta Yeung, eMeriter, Tlie Homecoming! JUDY'S dinner that night was, as usual, excellent. It was ready at the usual time, but Rand did net appear. At first Judy thought' that he was merely late, but when she glanced at the 'deck and saw that the hands pointed te twenty minutes of 7, anger surged ever her. Could It he that Rand wasn't com ing home? He bad never stayed away from a meal In Ills life und she had gene te such infinite pains te have everything Just right I She waited until 7 o'clock, nnd then she sat down at the table and tried te force herself te cat. Everything seemed flat and tasteless and it was almost impossible te force the feed down her dry threat, but she persisted, hoping that Rand would conic in at any moment. Half-past seven and still he did net come. Judy cleared away the meal and washed the dishes. By this time her anger had passed, and fear that some thing had happened te him had taken Its place. , When .Band finally appeared at 0:30, Judy was sitting tense and white-faced waiting for hlin. She sprang te her feet as he entered, and rushing ever te him; grasped him by the arm. "Rand, I thought something had happened te you, I've been se wor ried 1" Hn ml had nerved himself for an out burst from Judy. He hnd expected tears and reproaches, and' her attitude surprised him nnd made him feel mere than ever guilty. "I'm sorry, Judy, i went out te dinner with a party of friends." The reproaches wcre coming new, he might have known. . ' "Yes. I admit it was thoughtless, but Judy, I felt that I couldn't stay home tonight, I wanted te go out and celebrate. Yeu remember that I asked jeu te go with mc and you refused." "Oh!" she exclaimed, nnd she stepped back ns if he had struck her. "Why you haven't even a' decent ex cuse. Yeu stayed out simply because leu preferred te eat with strangers. I suppose there was some woman in the pnrty, some one who was mere com panionable than I." A sudden impulse te hurt her swept ever Rand, but he fought it. He had never felt like this before, and he must net give in te it. But he hud never wanted anything se much ns he wanted te threw Carletta Yeung in Judy'n face. He wanted te make the comparison ruthless, he wautcd te show Judy what Carletta Yeung, a stranger until thnt night, had been willing te de for him. But he did none of these things. "I'm sorry you weren't with us," hi said simply. "Yeu could have been, jeu knew, and I thiuk you would have enjoyed it all." Then he turned away from her and went ever te his easel. He switched en the high-powered bulb, and sitting down, began te sort out his Drusnes, but bis hands were trembling and he knew quite well that It would be Im possible for him te work. It was against his will that he bad. returned te the apartment. The ethers bad wanted him te stay, and tonight of all nights he needed relaxation, amusement. But he hnd been sorry for Judy ; he had regretted his thoughtless ness in leaving her at all, and se he had leturned te this! Judy had gene into the bedroom and had closed the deer. He supposed she was cryingj and he had a feeling that be ought te be sorry, but he wasn't. Judy ulways took refuge In tears, and it always left Rand helpless. He hud a hatred of weeping women. He couldn't Imagine Carletta Yeung giving way te anything ee undignified. Tears some how robbed a woman of all her mystery. Tomorrow Suspicion Mr. Carrell Was Very AweJnsfJirlhb ' When He Was in His Private Office . But at Heme He Found Tnai His Adi)ice Was Net Weighty, His Commands Without FeceThe Ladies Ruled There liju IjIKE te see X pic Mr. Carrell, case, if he's net liusv." wild the rather timid, nwcd-loeklng person who una just entered the outer emce. "Just a mluute, I'll see. What Is the name?" said the business-like sec retary. But Mr. Carrell was busy, could net see his caller just at thnt moment, and the nwcd-loeklng person was invited te call r.gnln, "Just get these off, please," said Mr. Carrell, Inter, giving his secretary some valuable documents. "And send Mr. Andrews In te inc." Mr. Andrews was almost as important looking an Mr. Carrell, but he seemed te grew smaller as he entered the office te get his orders for the day. But this was interrupted by the ar rival of a bunk president who wanted te confer with Mr. Carrell en nn ex tremely vital matter. "I must get his advice immediately," he replied, frewnlnirlv. when told tnat Mr. Carrell would be able te sec him In ! just a moment, "It s very important, nnd I cannot go en without him." Mr. Carrell, as you may have guessed, is nn unusually Important man ln his office. WHEN Mr. Carrell get home after nil his weighty conferences had been concluded, his orders carried out, and his advice given en many matters, he found his wife ln evening clothes, waiting for him. "You'll hnvp' te hurry,," she said. "I've put your things out for you." xningsr' he said, In much tne man ner of the timid, nwed-loeking"mnn who had been ln his office thnt morning, "What things? Hurry? What ferf' "Don't stand around and talk, dear, she replied. "Yeu knew we're going nut te dinner. Hurrv nnd get dressed. We have te start in half an hour. I'm all ready." There was nothing else te de. Ne advice wa asked ln this matter and there was no secretary here te send" away the engagement. He the Important Mr. Carrell turned and went meekly upstairs te get dressed, ' TfHS often happens te him, thengn. He finds hid daughter wearing thin slippers and silk stockings en one of these half-summer, half-winter days of spring. . "Why, .Tfent" he exclaims ghnrply with quite his office manner, "Yeu can't wear these things today, yeu'U catch pneumonia. Ge put en these woolen stockings you were yesterday," s"Fnthcr," answers Jean, with re signed patience, "Everybody's wearlne silk ones, new, and you needn't think I'm going te go around looking as If I'd been burnt eutl And, anyhow It's . tee much trouble te chnnge them new." '' Thnt seems te settle It. ' It's the same way with Jean's bcaus, "Why, Jean," exclaims the Imper- , tnnt Mr. Carrell, "I don't want you te go out with that Thompson boy. -I' don't like him, he has no manners, and his parents have spoiled him se that be Is net fit te be spoken te. And he runt ,' around with a very gay crowd, nnd "' "Father," answers Jean, with re signed patience, "I like him and I ac cepted his Invitation te thnt dance and I have te go with him. Anyhow, I want te." "Well," replies a timid, awed-loek-lng man by the name of Cnrrell, "I hope you'll behave better than he does, anyhow. I'll speak te your mother ubeut this." IT'S a geed thing he has se much say ln lils office, for It is surely taken away from him as seen as he enters the awe-inspiring presence of his wife and daughter. Fer a Short Time We Offer te Cut and Sit Slip Cevers or Draperies FREE With Every Purchase Ne Less Than 20 Yardg CRETONNES Half Price Imported nnd Demestic 10c te 2 Positively Werth Deuble Furniture Made te Order Ter a Phort Tims Only a Cretonne Slip Cever Given Free with each pljw of Bilieltered Milne We have a laree assortment of frtfmen te select tiem, alue a larce line et fur niture coverings. Frluettef, Velours. Tapentrles and Silk Damask. We Buarantes construction and material used. Our factory Is open for Inspection at all times. Furniture Reunhelstered and Refinished call, rrmc or riene Poplar 203Z ler Rtprt- ftfifnfiu ulilA Prirf. .1526 NORTH BROAD ST. MARTIN A. WEISS, Mna(r KEYSTONE UPHOLSTERY CO. SMest Striking event of its kind ever held in 'Philadelphia Promenade of models costumed in the newest , and most stunning creations m mm ssssssMYYVM sssT sH jSJM' V t XTCKfc'."itSTC rtt SeUttHt MsrthJl-MARIH STONB LANGSTON March 24-HENRY GURNEV Msrcb -EMILY STOKCS HAGAR r- he AihdelpMa3asAion3freTt and3Qffcant jMerch 23, 24, & vjptcen Twentytwe AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS Twe te Flv Eight te EUvtn BAIL 00M Weltevue-Stratferd Hetel '..-j.: I:...'.. . : ".... ''.., ..'.' If net. dren out. Yeu will lese. Yeu .rKUSun '" . 'laY.": DJ?!a: J1"0. aB I They lire very boeu. altneugn you nave ii,b,u r ,WlrPB In nv uv. W.ww,qiur weir leaving ei a wiewnem. fc fc b ... ,- - ne ,is my en ,,- ceu. . i eve mm , te repeat the treatment new ana inen . . - .-- -" - --v --; flr?t n?uslcai le'r!? lt ?: ? -v. .? Thc - of s:&i rrs"ta Hra. !- l" . IIIUM l'ic.1 liu.c lull, uir !, Iliil 111 jim, VMIlim vu uu .iniij "I"""" . c.euu. j j cannot nOV SB yOU IO UBB II Willi- UU Ul WUrhlllg H)l' U SHCiri" llfBUt'U , "-..,l t'JX. . . . . . ... Mn.. Is ...1 .!. T ..... !,- Wip fhn riHvii-e I want Ik th On inu.1 """".. V.. '..' m .1 J.,u . 1. I.. .t. .1.1 w .. , 1 pentlV aDIlCareU i lOniy woman in tne wnoie word ler -''-. i m. f i, " ." umt "?" l r. Jiin .i.7,i , ' out lenp t-ensmrrai u. nj i..u ).- man, n jB mr umu uuiik. in u uusi- ,,;,,, hrii J,,. ' ... tiiri.i nn H(im nf f hU trpusurn If u buiiday the young man who asked me ,.,. ... nnH if th h net successful nrn wm wn !,,,!.. vn Lni.i k i,n i pert of tne eni t itntm.. nml tint love wns stroncer than ---- -. ....., ------. - - , marrv nttn is cemlnir te ask mv . "' V v." ". ' in. ,v ,.,111 ,n ...'" "-'"". ' " ". lather InHUchcn'c they often nreMdc wer,K ,or y,u wJ"n i0U nre .V01 0D1C uncie'a and sponser'a permission, an 1 consult a D.ca?iy ,a""i -..... ,,rentH you nnng Him, nnd no matter h SSdMiady "f or the 'wife ami fei "that ,0,1.10 .a btrekc f0rk 3:our''elf- . haYe no lather. And. of ceur";. ti.ia y" JU8t what ain be denc- , hew much he nmy think of you per- !-. Jtt.!r,.nle,.J .,0' ,n.c. "-"P "P.1 r. tmt Bill n te save richt new next week is .mcl will net as mv father. New. tin, sena v or sue allv. Innll innttur- ..r- TBISISrc3iaJSJEiaiaiaiararajaiErar i$n icant u mrcu income win kccii nor , . , ., ., v ,:.;, i- t a- i. .iq m.n n'n.i t i . .. . , r, , , ...i..i ' .. .".. ','. il . ." .. iV ".:," rr. raj rfrem mnterinl bufTeiine. ?, ?",tZJ7 :" '" ". "."" '.u ' " "J. S ' i h' ie'tiii i'tn'him nil..; .A Ha t and Malt ."' "V.?. ". A" "f 'V" "K. w. "..."" .V"c lllltlk UISll fc)J .TWU , V ii.lliuu ll(. . MMH ."-. - . Over in England Mlte Maud Knrl, an English artist, has painted thc portraits of nil the prin cipal dogs of Orrnt Britain, including the pets of the royal family. The new uurneBs 01 icinster is tne comedy actress te become eddtntr a woman re- as "best man" ln sud- legroom. Net se thlh hu-iband. The sirl he ran off with uns but n parsing fancy. i 'His finances changed te he nt low ebb, ' Vu& I .11.1 . -. .! f.1. ..if .. .1 uut ne uiu luu men pmi iuh miu nuu child an occasional !?,0 ; hp nrtunlly left he en. But if your snlary were cut sud- f ,n '"' ,?S ' ,hT uhiri denb. fire dollars n week, say, you Jm-selMn I Please, dear Cynthia, 'i i nit.-iniried ...1f In .1 P.V 1. A weum "" "B lu. " B,"rf: Don't be nervous Just write the man Why net have that five dollars and a frank ietter telling him you knew . U.m n.rnnil,..! n,i n.v... i,. ,i, ,i. eigi. i:iuv iiuii, , iiu.ii uiini ,.,biw you were wrong- in accepting mm: mat '15 tn ,....i iw.t ' " "" ' i nothing mere tnen tne lopping ett of i you le net love him enough te marry Cnitiinip nf Clrene i 0n tne ether hand, If you nre era costume ej -reepleylll( n mnn e thu type- you mny b Ubck'33 habits. i hi you feel he had better net , XOK months, Iniesene was literally at t death's deer, but eventually Mie took up the hiirilen of Mippertlng her- sen ana cm u, in tin "nnie wonderful spirit she always had shown. She was bright nnd well educated, but wholly untrained in any pinrtU'al way. She was obliged te (.end her child te a relative nnd accept charity fur him. nnd "endure the tudne-s f separation when1 ebe crnved his love the most. She1 atruscled with her nhisltnl de Icaev and "i built up her health cneuch te co te tKKVBne, undertook te re-educate heru'lf !!! rrisstiixik ltt hnnuntiinfs e .no..n. sHH M ll.i , UtHMUIIH, ft .-' I I'lIU,) i aaswcrlnir "uds." ttiklns ecnitit; .1h. te 'piece out the tin time ones, nml te Cf'arn a little mere. OrnUiialiy, slip h .ftkinjc Reed, nnd every iene ndmlrrs it, tressed eer her trntiedv. that she U f universal y revered, A divorce will be ,' expensive, und even when the court ' ffrwli, acrnlnuf llin mnn 1 1 i.llnn .In. sjrv "" w....,mw .... .., ,.. uiiv i. iii'- 1 nieney from a person drifting fur awuy "JTJB OIUICB UlTUI 11 L-Ulllllll'lll t WT- &ttally Impehsible, IP' W.ftMIE ether unman Is n ianltresi. Her j'Sl.A'.htn.bnnd coolly went uwny nnd left ! klir with six children under ten ienr ( VS.- .T i'VO'''" She wwi net accustenied te licnv r nhvalcal labur. Mini linil Inlicn :i stcn f fsdemn when nhc married him. But fhe 1,'. r1(1... iL.I l.nHA Ju ...AHn ..I f- i JIllDtV mill 11IL-IU in lliwic '-lliliui' IW1 Honored Abroad Among American women who hnv been honored with membership in the various royal orders of Europe were Mrs. Lew Wallace, wife of the author of "Ben Ilur," nnd Mrs. "Sunet" L'ex. wife of the New Yerk stntesraan, both of whom were decorated by the Sultan with the Turkish Order t'hefakat. WHATS WHAT By Helen iJrcic and se ye our uncle he comes te see you and nreues with you. Yeu de net love mm nna weuia make both him and yourself very happy were you te marry. un- I An old philosopher said once. "De Dees Cynthia Hate Flappers? Dear Cjnthla I'll be truthful and frank In this letter, and though It may seem full of VTa," "till It la really about me. N'e mntter hew veu dlsanDreve ei m. of habits, please don't awerve from th , knowledge that I am renned ana intend te remain se all my life. Well, I'm a dapper. I hate the word, tee. I have bobbed hair and always wear Peter-Pan cellars with lonK lenK walsted dresses. My skirts nre short and my heels low. I love Charlette rusiefl, sundaes and Navajo eweaters. I wear the four buckles of my Kaleshen open. I smoke, tee, Cynthia, but Just because It's belnff done nnd only tn my room when the family's out. I think fraternities are marvels nnd ths drsuj tvpe of boy stunning;. Yeu don't knew what that means, Cynthia, because I i made It tip. It's the tweed suit, bored expression, trousers a trifle baggy, striped tie, woolen scarf and simply darling tpe. And then there's the puppy stage, but It's the doggy type 1 like, I in dulge In sports skating, horseback tiding, swimming, but net tennis. I "pcandal walk" and dance no ether wav The position I held when dancing is hucIi that my left nrm extends around the cung mans nem ie inn ion snu-ui-der. und then my right hand reaches mv eft. All Ihnt WI1V. But, de the exaggerated uieappre 0 trnyr V M IVlsssBsssssI I lSBBBa IAMIbBBBbI bbw :3r m I m n liB ' 1 1 1 lit ..H 1 .'W m By COKINXK LOWE my right hand reaches They sny Ihe sleeve which Is en big my, school chutnb dance , nB tt fitatc asylum U deemed this spring. Fer n spec t, f'ynUila. don't , think I . N ,enBPr ,Jru uc te be engulfed in box of the Slrn"', these tremendous affairs which were They come nt be l surr l""i you ii never no nme te mane , pleasant surroundings, cordial treatment r any amount of flnttcry, praise or "welfare" work take the place either nf money or of the chunce for advance ment. The short-heads nre the practical di vision nf the human rnce. the ninttcr-ef- fuct, cjc-nu-thc-maln-chance type, and i they nre net se likely te be eicrscrupu- ! urns iideui tne means te au end ns veme ether t.Vlies. tinmen this ilneu nnt mean, of course, that n short headed M Tomorrow Appealing te High-Heads Adventures With a Purse ISTOPI'KD In te sec the two sisters and found them both with heads bent ever their work, sewing away in dustriously. "And hnvc ymi anything for me te tell Adventure readers nbeut?" I asked with morn directness than elegance. And they showed me the ! children's) dresses tluff lire working en. They nre simple little frocks of ! ehambray in pnle blue or green. Thc 1 frentH are smocked in bright colors, ' and the little white pique cellar is em- j I hreldcred with the same threads. They are entirely hand made, and sell for I I Ihe amazing price of $r,.f)0. They nre ' quite as lovely as many I have seen In thc smartest children'! shops nt much higher prices. The sisters make these frocks te order. Think of It for Xe.W: i MAISON ARNOLD 216 S. 15th St. mm TETLEy'S Makes geed TEA a certainty The tender top tea leaves and perfect blending thc result of 100 years of experience makes Tellers Orange Pekoe se delicious -se refreshing se fragrant. Tetley's Orange Pekoe , 10e packages One-quarter pound 23c One-half pound- 450 One pound gec m 2P flJ Blllllliiiii. ui" M. am mmtam Inl trent you must buy n Htiitled ilntes some dnv. tractlvely boxed, and each U job" qleng hoiihcheld 'lnes than In teach- , net ulk alwut yeura-If. either In pralse '"f,,,,, toreH and delight In a walk Finf and these that sound u bit mere or In b la e. for f ou ea geed thing; en rhC!,tnUt alreet. If Iwaa out with liked real well and he ffat and these thnt sound u bit mere r ' '' V( . '".. ,"Jf7" ." ' ' en Chestnut street, ir I was e $ derated In the social M-ale. And se. m ' "00010 Ssk'el 11."? nlA'.'me ?n , !, ahe leeks lifter the we fure of a big wll ielleve vru" 1 New I ask you, am I the a'iaiiartinent house in a cheap neighbor- , n H very liad manners te make one's fla,,er' type that Is- being dlf m mere or less dirty and common. hcU tlie teple of conwrHatlen If some- I should I lives ln the bnsement and has a . thing ene has bald or h.is done liappenH tin 1 get elder? De. katae for her children. She sought the, te be Introduced ny etnera, n ncll-hred (tapper, tee, cyntnia. me rH.."-.i n-i-.i . ...i.,r.i. 1 Tnun nr woman win nei prolong filT m,.nh f,P 11.. nni; ., V rcC'JhVcussTen en Its own merits, but with L.JdOM M much for the peer in forcing , effcct of ni,rUptnesH, will change kig;n te contribute something te the tne hUi,jec: as toen ns possible, se as fcYfWlJwt 01 tne ciuiureii nicy nuvu auiiu- avoid poring mose wne nre net es- St. Til..l 1. .11.. Iiila.uuted (f nfiiipun p.., ill ixKi"r; . r,....., ..... . ... ' vvi ""?.... ."';..::,iV.ii..-i . r:.,..A'""i Cvtl1' HUSunnu wus rniiiniiinurd te pay tiisiuiHuiDur.1 f,,v. .......... ... ... a, in mm Riiiref"inr atlpend, nnd it lieped for n ' sciences """. ."',,".; ?,;X; '""",' 1 people consider 11 vuig rAft,Wienths but seen, he took a slcnmer their books pictures, musical compos), fuj, Ms9fj. , .w........ . ............. .-...v ... Lej,;Dritie, wiiu limn iivne vi u tun- right D.8Cll-u'!e. I..uLi'Jntu i Jy .S. I .ni.nre nn,l almost as hrend as they one Is carefully wrapped In tinfoil. Tl.ev tome 111 nu. -. -;,,,:', ;"" ..' "--,... ... ..1. .... .i. i. i. .- ...,i... ,1,.. i.i..AJ. -....4 .,'.:.. WerO lUllg' ltl l,ti,,,: ,Jl mceu iiiitu uci, un- iiui- 1."- u,t,hv"k, mui;ni uult'S I substituted modes which, fitting the huve ever beheld and are perfectly de upper section of the arm, emerge into Melons. The price of n box, which gigantic bell-shaped cuffs. contains n pound of them, is $1,25. Anether popular t.ipe with the spring Incidentally, nt the same shop you can designer is fitted into n tight bnnil nt also get stuffed prunes, which, te one the wrist. As the nrmhnle of this latter who likes them, are Indeed tempting, is quite ns large eh that of the square melting confections; model of tuc last season, tne enect is1 HV. TI ,;frW.vttK'1. unu urave muccii are me ce t peculiar te small minas, are usually cvntria does net naie nappers. nut ne "."" :: rr --,,. :iru ,t lht hln WWWhriiwli Put their shoulders the first te shy away frdm the propes.d deV, "et like them- te be -uigar and, J ImJ5. but the, entire back. iLlgtyt blue self.uh1ecf. medern discussd? make myself ever or wait you nate tne De you, people? KITTEN si-tin' itn veu mean, refined tr,n hnlnc se lllppant. my dear. .... ,-rU.w. In tioblied hair and teniHinii dresses, nor In short skirts, nre vlded they ure net tee short, and flat heels Thees Is no sin In smoking. Seme consider 11 vulval, uui us nei with your armB and It In net kiss you. Ne, ? Tletter spectacular. Along with these go long, , rrnphe0nVw."n?.t TinenrMsl'S S55f . There's tight sleeves nnd nil berts of h 'ashed ex- biwn the imiirs of 0 nna B. ml long- j perlments. " ' " Among thc Few te let any. boy nnfertunraely; many nf them are. ' rPA nn lttn vintnnti. Iinwerep ttin sleeve such ns Is pictured today Ih se tremendously becoming that It will tnke nnliin nei'SUSSlell te forge it. At till events it has been rctnlr.ed here In this dress of white and jade green crepe, in whlrh -the ireen forma net only the beads Tery the front. With nn Intimate l.uewlulgc (,f the' lumber Industry en the Pacific ('oust fentii thc rcdwlimils of C'nllfiiriiln In ti,,. spnice of Alnskii, Miss Grace M. Crew, of Portland, Ore,, has the dis tinction of ibelng one of the fewwemen umier expert lu Amerlci Makers of Exclusive Dresses; Gowns Suits and Furs Suit like Cut In Peiret Twill SILVER FOXES AND SABLES Fer Spring Wear We clean out the unseen dirt Our scientific method eliminates EVERY particle of dust and EVERY bit of grease from a garment. "Sponging and pressing" simply skims the surface. Once you see hew we freshen the cloth and brighten the colors you will knew that we get out ALL the unseen dirt. The right way is the only way te clean clothes. We use every modern method, no matter hew costly the equip ment. Yet our prices are reasonable. Phena Market 64-20. Wa'll Call Anywhere Cleaners $?Djers Chestnut St r i'SS "4 mvM fc6.'.''K'vuwJi.. . ,. . d<otet...'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers