LKM'.mI H9BHHHt(?4T .VWMHHHNmKoRrjBMieHrl VWWW naru 'VA (liv ' I i 'lAffT " I M H ?" i an J yircinfa "' Ep'W ffTAJ The Depths of Finance iVh. boner, hew much does the J bank psy ns fbrMhe use of our ryV' Virginia's'' brews puclwrcd perplexedly. 'Our money?" vnspcd Paul, grin ning. "Well, It's n e t much, of course, but then it's mere than four hundred dollars we've get down there en deposit." "Oh, 3 per cent en savings, thnt's pretty lllfth, tOO. IiOtH of 'em only pay 12 per 'f?Three cents for having the une of n Mlar our dollar for a whole year? (Ho-e-Oh 1" ffihe made a delibcrnte calcU'ntlen en pit of writing paper. "VThen that's about twehc dollars we gat for the iim of all our money for u wkele year," the finally said. Mi'Yep, something like that." . ''Why, that's that's net fair." iVSttt fnli-V sr seat' ft ..Jj-'We could put out our money en n .2 AmaimI tnnrfnv anil vpf 7 tui- pent If Vase In this "advertisement." She IfalhtafaH nn annnitnmfnf In Mia tA. rfi' alg paper she had been reading. ' ffJSure'y, that's possible. But " jpne eyeu mm a nine cemiy, ne thought. jJ.'See here, l'nul, you're net much of awbusiness man when it comes down te Sidling your own affairs, are you? u're all right nt the office, I Imagine, t you simply put our money in the 14 bank down there just ns a matter of burse, and you don't care whether It Snakes 7 per cent or only 3 per cent." if ! smiled cheerfully. "i."'Ne, I'm net cut out for a king of flsance, exnety, honey; but, then, you probably remember that It was rather convenient te have had our money in tty little old bank when you wanted thu,t ftlr exist around Christmas time." 'Virginia shook her pretty head impa ttaritly. '"And what, pray, has that te de with .?. W"Only that we get the money about wieen minutes atter you decided you -mated that coat, that's all. We just Mease Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA . ' Te "8mllea" r ITeu cannot well step a Jealous, mean tongue, but you can be Independent of Jtri And certainly you should break ftrWrndshlp with this girl. De net give up the boy's friendship. and try te Ignore any mean stories re-Ufht te you. Just de net listen and afr nothing; mean about the girl te any aj. .Just ignore her and the whole Matter. f ' What te Say - Jpear Cynthia What Is the right thing for a boy te say when Introduced te) a young; or old woman, also what Is the right thing; for a boy te say te con cen .gretulate a young lady or young man en their marriage? l shall leek every Bight for an answer. Thank you again, ORPHAN' 'When Introduced te any one always any "I'm very glad te meet you." Wish the Bridegroom and bride all happiness. r. Wantt te Knew Her Better ear Cynthta I am a young; fellow In Mr early teens, considered eulta reed- Mmr. attend a local theatre frequently almost every time I go I meet a tin young lady. At first I didn't 4tlce her, but after a while we began te, smile at each ether and new we Ms the time of the day. jsew, -jyntnia better acaualnt Cynthia my problem Is te get , nWtetha.he I. I dStTt knew hew te de this, as she Is always chaperoned, and I knew i ays chaperoned, and I knew no enei'"11'' vrae could Introduce me te her. Her chaperon doesn't seem te have rny ob jections te my speaking te her. I' A. A. B. C. If her chaperon does net object, why net talk te her when you nest meet ask If you may call en her? Ma Una A4ula rDear Cynthia One Saturday evening I j went te see a girl friend of mine sjrliem I have known for several years afUl with whom I am en quite Intimate terms. When I reached her home her gaether told me she went te keep her Ctrir'frlend company, whose mother Is ill, se I decided I'd wait until she re ttamed, and spent the time playing card gaptea with her parents and sister. WJUn ahe came home and found me Ofcre she just aald. "Helle." and went ttfntalrs te bed, and a few minutes later galllrt down, "goodnight" te me. I called her up the next day and she 10 me eui never entrea any ex ex Mgnatlen of her actions the night before. fJDe you think she acted right eriCare, under nny circumstances, atAaal !& .. va, a aa ! m attall '." ' X 'forget the incident and go out te see Mr agraln? A. D. F. jTry , caJIInfr again and tell her you 4an't think It waa very polite of her an te step In the ether evening after yaw had waited for her. Don't be ugly about It, say it half laughingly, but at iKa'aame time let her knew she "can't tgff away" with that kind of thing. Y Ha Playa With Her Feelings lpaar Cynthia I-am asking your ad-T(j,-fer I have no one te whom X can tttrn. for help. A few years age I met ajyeunr man who waa In every way my leaal of manhood. He waa very nice te rea and I took a liking te him. He asked far my phone number and I, of course. fav It (e him, expecting te hear from 'Ikai In a very short while, but waa greatly disappointed as week after week stint by and net a word from him In the meantime I became acquainted srith another young man who was net tar -any way goed-looklnr. but my heart Vent out te him and he became my pal. Aa-eut three months afterward the first wvu aim yww mi liu ur euuuiu , i jnni mm ciiea we un wis pituna uiu ;' nateed me te go out with him, but I ..'rMVUMA T waa 4tmm .,B.-u .jr.Maeh infatuated with my pal. The Drat inc. man kept calling me en the phone k7,, satken. I did I waa greatly disappointed f.f tavkta manner and took a dislike te him. ,- a aanu x unauy ranHnua 10 ese mm. ana y-parents thought him a very con- uai ana irusiweriny man ana were itlmially telling me te go out with 'all and te teratt nnv naL 1 alwava V rwarded the first young man as a ywrr geed friend of mine and knew If fSs rprr I wag tn need of help I could go :i''t,-i-'j1Tfce two young men met at my home tNvtntly and there wag jealousy en ,Si;U0i aides. Well, you knew, that things AYagarays come te an and, and se It did vf 'tween my pal and ma I was almost YtaJMaM with grief when I found that Ml waa net what I thought him te aui Having- a strong will-power, I rsunea te forget mm. in my at- fcUr-I turned te the first young mam 'WJa .was almost awept off nis rei feet wltn Jay. Te my surprise, I found that I 114 very easily ferret my pal, and Mitre' two months had passed I knew tM&Ihad given him the love. a woman lte ner mate. Months have neasea he has told me t tat he loves me, often when in company of our In- ta friends and when also alone he about tna time when I will be hie. It he has never asked me directly rry him. In the last two months w T tMaa AV-wm. yws& lVjMr aiema te nave cnangea ana i de K''Hat hear from him for two weeks at a LWwiaVaa'he claims te be busy. KQUfnmt X want te knew la this: De you i yttMt.'iM means the things he says or sjwn amuing mi - pnm i Keep Massing and say I am engaged M asks' te call? When ha doe nail I act and treat mm 7 ... a nrAnrcn '.'iXVriiei .!J f " uTaT'l lit T aaa afraid I denf um. Hkil. whlah aaa you aa feaPwhr-ajJathWevea vel 'l HELENA HOYT GKANT I wrote out a little check and signed a Jehn Hsnrnek te It and a nelite. eblig ing chap in n little cage nanaeu out. the currency in nice crisp lettuce leaves; that's all It has'te de with It." Fer n moment Vir ginia was lest in thought, and then she carefully perused the second mortgage ad vertisement again, "Oh I" " "Savvy?" She nodded. "I sec one can't expect any 7 per cent .hen the money ! right en tap nnd may be taken at any time ; thnt's it, isn't it, I'nun" "Of course. Say, when I think, of the expense that the bank is under, salnrlcs, upkeep nnd the general mil mil winen Hint about 00 tier cent of nil de positers are. I don't see hew they come nut at nil. 1 don't understand hew a bank makes money cneugn te pay inc ttrat nuUtanf Innlter let alone half n dozen viee presidents. We hnve four hundred en deposit down there Virginia giggled. . "It s net se very much, is It? "We nut it In live and ten nt n time, once a week. We occupy the time nt n fllr. Then ter draw It out tmy or sixty at a time, perhaps, and there's a mess of milk bills, grocer s bills, the rent and, I've even drown out eignty cents te pay the kid who delivers the paper te us. New think of all that bother for the bank " He laughed shortly. "And nt that, they're ai polite te the fe'lew with a lone hundred dollars as they are te the plute with hnlf n mil lion en dcpelt. I don't bee hew they make a cent." "Millie Faver's husband puts his money into securities that pay 10 per cent, she told me." l'aul stifled a sleepy yawn. , "Yep he would. But I prefer te have ours where we're going te see it again fceine time." And Virginia returned the little book in red leather covers te its resting place benenth the c'eck that ticked in calm security upon the mantelpiece. Tomorrow The Difference and the Distinction Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Vanity and Self-Respect "Even in pain she was concerned about her appearance. At a time when another woman would net care what she looked like, she turned te the mir ror." This was intended, for the severest condemnation "the vain creature!" it was meant te say. But was it? Indeed, did it net rather entitle the woman who was the subject of it te one's admiration? Had her critics said "she docs noth ing all day but'primp," that would make her a mere peacock. Had It been "sue neglected her child te curl her ew rn hair, thnt would be egoism with its usual concomitant, scl ftshness. But at no cost te any one else, te be concerned about one's nppearancc does that net indlcnte only a real she woman, and is it net anything but de rogatory? ' Fer within bounds, vanity is n geed thing. It shows a woman's apprecia tion of the fact that she was intended te he. uine-nr ether things "n thlnr nf bc,uty nn(l joy forever" which nny we,nn can bc' Prevldcd th "r nnity is aKin m many ways te Feir respect. It is one of the differences be tween the human being and the animal. Fer animals have no vanity, neither have they modesty nor fastidiousness, nor, most of them, dignity or self-respect. There have been shabby appearing persons who were all right Inside. But they were exceptions. As a rule a frumpy exterior Minifies a frumpy mind ; careless grooming is the sign pest of sloppy thoughts; a shambling gait is hardly the outer manifestation of Inner stalwartncss. The woman who "doesn't care how hew she leeks" may be as meticulous about matters of principle ns her mere (self respecting sister, but the chances arc that she is net. Weman may have sprung from a rib of man ; but if she is te share with him his relationship te the Image of Ged she should think enough of herself te about hew Sne lOOKS. Something Yeu Can Make Of course, you use powder. And, of course, jeu keep a fcupply of it en your dressing tabic, and, of course, you want thnt dressing table te be ns attractive as possible. And, se, you'll like this little novelty, which Is easy te make. The requirements nre a wire candleshade frame, a rag dell without any legs and a dish that will juit lit the frame. The dell is dressed in taf feta te match your room and her skirt Is spread gaily out ever the frame, te which she Is firmly but painlessly at tached The frame should be entwined with ribbon like the dress first, se that there will be no danger of rusting. Then the lady with the rag face and the gor geous gown is placed ever the small dish, which Ik filled with jour favorite powder, and jeu have a charming bit Vef decoration for your room. And when you re In a hurry you can just push up the skirt and dive through the wire frame with your powder puff te get the powder. Things You'll Leve te Make QuestNapkmRin puw3,2l When guests are visiting at your home It in nice te liave a napkin ring for each one. Here are GUEST NAP KIN RINGS that arc very Inexpensive and easy te make, use, as the foun dation, small brass curfaln or ivory rings. Cever them with rafun, ribbon or colored cord. Place one end of a strand of the raffla along the lower edge of the ring; held It In place .with the thumb of your leit nana, men but tonhole ever It. Continue until the ring la closely covered. The diagram in the centre of the large ring shows the loop ing of the raffla. Yeu will d a nutu ter of these attractive OCBBT NAP W 'l'l"c' -T T'aTaf7,w t EVENING PUBLIC The New Idea for a Fringe en a Flowered Satin Spert Skirt Silk makes n charm ing skirt, and In this colorful design is most desirable. But It wouldn't be v.cry practicable te have n silk fringe en a sport skirt, as it would catch en things and be raveling and tear ing most of the time. Vet it is necessary te have n fringe in order te be truly stylish. Se the designer 'compro mised and made a fringe, but made it of tiny loops of the ma terial en a cord te It will net ravel out aw HwktflVr H ffiMiawawawl V aPsaartBawaV -'Kit rVVVJliSf"awawawai -TiaTaTaTaTaa3aaTa?"?J!i3 V.S i. '. y 3if ! li S BraTaTaTa. m iii i mi, aS-"atalCBe,(ti"R!v. Ta '-ysaT-sagaTs-s-s-s-s-s-s-sarr S .j..L'. . I m atSl!,.aTaaBaTaTaa1? EMk VT I JlaCCall.w4..........H ll HLgggggSTa..WllBaWBalaMMliaWMi l gaWWff I I 'fVili' I MSala.........M Deluded Wives "' Judith Carlylc is the typical small small iexen xcifc, and tchen Rand, her hus land, sells his business and gees te AVi VerA; te be an artist, her ene hope is that he teill fail. She refuses te adapt herself in any icay te the new life, and tchen Hand sells his first picture and wants her te cele brate tcith him she refuses. That night he cuts responsibilities and gees te dinner with a crowd of yay Bohemians. He meets Carletta Yeung, a terifer, and in the course of things cannot help comparing her tcith Judy. Suspicion RAND began another picture, but he found himself restless and ill at ease. It was difficult te stick te his v.-erk, for although he and Judy had patched up things he had a feeling that it would be only a question of time be fore there would bc another quarrel. Judy evidently did net intend te give In and accept their mode of living. There was something in her nature that made her feel that it was wrong te bc beau tiful and gay. Life te her was sober, nnd as for happiness, contentment was as near as she ever approached te, such u feeling. There were no heights and leptliH te Judy, she wanted te live en a level plain lest she come in contact with the rough edges of life. Rand, in rummaging one day for a clean shirt, had come across the silken lingerie that they had bought in Chi cago. Judy was out doing the market ng, nnd he had time te lift the things out into the light. Everything was there just as it had come from the shop. Judy had never worn any of it, and with a little stab of memory he remem bered the perfume he bad brought her mcc long age, and the fact that that, loe, had never been used. Rand's sensitive fingers touched the sett bilk nnd lingered en It. He loved the feel of it. He could net understand why Judy preferred the starched white things trimmed with home-made lace. woman should be beautiful and, if te.sslble, should wear only beautiful things, and Judy, if she let herself go, could de that. He put the things back in the drawer Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer Hew Much of Us Blushes? Like all ether expressions of emo tion, blushing is a matter of inheri tance, and is caused by the brain af fecting the capillaries or tiny veins under the skin, nnd filling them with 1 sudden or violent Act? of bleed. As a mle the blush covers only as much of the skin as is visible te strangers, al though eases hnve been knewu where the blush extended ever covered ports of the body. The fact that the blush in almost nlways limited te the iacc. neck and cars is due te the fact thnt thnt portion of our body is constantly exposed te the ight, air and sudden chnnxct of tem perature, and the veins and arteries have acquired the habit of dilating and contracting readily aird are unusually divclepcd in comparison, with ether jaitH of the body. Races of people who go with little or no clothing arc said te blush ever the entire portion of the body exposed. Blushing Is canned en tirely by emotions of different sorts, and is controlled by the action of the brain en' the Hew of bleed. Once the cause of the blush reaches the brain It cannot be steprned, and nny attempt te restrain it increases its effect. Anything that will make your heart wnd an extra supply of bleed into the arteries and veins which supply your face, neck and ears with bleed will make you blush. Embarrassment will de this and is the most frequent cause of blushing. Se wil'. anger generally, although sometimes people get se angry that the bleed is driven out of their faces. In this case the effect of their anger en the bleed supply has caused the heart te virtually step beating. TomeiTOW--Why Were "Bene-Hints" First Wern? A Fancy Cape Net content with bejng merely a'cape, one wraD of the popular tweed has taken te itself a fancy edge which makes it quite the dressy affair. And If you are planning te make your cape yourself, you will find this very easy te de. The edges of both cape and cellar are cut in large scallops, faced with a straight piece of the sama material. If the rlbbon-blnllaagrews tiresome, you can substitute- tF la who no tear ei LEDGBPiEfiMbEaiEHlk, .OTtSlSiY, 4f AH&H JgaaaaflaaaaaaW ' ' - ' ' avllK'a.........l' mekf -.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih 1BI1I la-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-H BItLaSaallllllllllllllllH 'jH'iiPii-l.-.-.-.-l' awaaTV: ."-J fiJtiTW.l.i-awawawal -aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl . ? f 1 ".$". , A' vs rx ! tfTaaaBBBBBl ergggggggggaSgai'xL ;' i v ? u"iaaaasasasasg gggggggggggggMksaBBWl.i '--! ' iVlJagga VagggggggSHM'"r'.lrB.....H li.HIBPiriiH tHBHamaH a-l-l-l-l-l-B P WI'H' X-3VTVjilsawawawawl awawawawawawH i hk Ijf U'aVl.I'VigalgaH I.-.-.-.-.-B 4,&W$wf' 'J'J-alH KHLwiH AaawaBVuBTBTflBTalaH r'!na?v Iis kXSKHSS HAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR nnd went back te his work, but the studio seemed te wall him in, and he found himself tee nervous te work. Jn desperation he decided te seek out Carl. It would bc refreshing te go ever there for n talk. Rut when he reached Carl's studio he, heard voices through the deer and hesitated. Somehow he wasn't in the mood te meet strangers. It was only for a moment that he waited and then with a shrug of his shoulders he knocked and went in. Carl was at work under the. huge sky light, and seated high en 'the model stand, with a high Spanish comb in her fair fair and a black lace shawl wrapped around her. was Mareia Davis. Rand did net knew why, but he had the impression that be had blundered in at an inopportune moment Mareia had flushed brightly and then id begun te talk very fast, nnd there had been a sudden leek of irritation in Carl's eyes which, although it was gene in a moment, Rand could net help no ticing. He did net stav Ions. He Rmekad n cigarette ,nnd chatted for a few .mo ments, nnd then he was off, but he car ried away with him the impression of an understanding of some sort that existed between these two. There had been a leek in Marcia's eyes when they had tested en Carl, n breeding, tender lit teo leek, and she had flushed n bright scarlet once when their eyes had met. Rand turned the thing ever in his mind. Of course he knew that Carl was unhappy with Lucy, but after all Lucy was his wife, and marriage was mar riage ! Surely Carl wasn't allowing his thoughts te drift toward Mareia; why, it wasn t possible. Carl was tee much of a man for that ! And Rnnd impatiently shook off the idea. What was the mat ter with him? He was growing as sus picious and imaginative as a woman. Mareia had had a great deal of trouble and Carl had no doubt been mere than ordinarily kind te her, that was all. Anq et course her natural feeling toward him was one of passionate gratitude. With this explanation. Rand put the thing out of his mind, but he remem bered it later when something else made Mm realize that perhaps, after nil, he had net been wrong in his first summing Tpmorreiv An Amaxlnf Confidence. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Appealing te High-Heads What methods would you take te convince a man or a woman with a high head of any preposition you had te advance? With the key te the traita of charac ter .indicated, by this type of head, the answer is net difficult. Yeu would rely for your principal persuaBive power en appealing te his or her Ideals nnd sympathies. This does net mean, for Instance, that you would ' argue that the cloth you have te sell is , just iaeer' or that it was made by workers deserving of the buyer's sym pathy and charity. A man may be marked by qualities of 'sympathy and idealism and yet be a sane, level-headed business man, who figures his profits in dollars and cents. 'But it does mean that you should net neglect the oppor tunity te show him, either directly or indirectly, that you. or the firm you represent, are actuated in the conduct et your business by business ideals; nor should you neglect the opportunity te let him see that in many weys your principles are in accord. Yeu should note particularly whether his bead is high ever the temples. If it is you will knew that your prospect likes the sense of the power that he wields. Te make a special effort te defer te this In a courteous sort of way will go far toward winning from him that T'sympathy" which may be a big ger factor than appears en the surface in ' line. "getting bis name en the dotted Tomorrow Selling the Lew-Head The Elusive Pocket Yen might have thought she waa en her way te nick up some golf cltibs and then for eighteen boles, or almost would surprise you by sallying forth with a leather-cased rifle, se jaunty yes, and mera than nifty -were the pockets en the short ngnt-mixturea tweed coat she were. They cow Id lay direct claim te originality, tee, because, try as you may, you will mera than likely net be able te picture them unless you read en. Yeu see. they were made of leather. stoned flat acreaa tba top, -hjl the pfeket part curved' around,. -An4 th age of tills, was cntnll arasjsT;,ite fringe .se that U had tttefaMttMrtlr l t maaitH akla .. . . ,. VMI i.,J.t!iJ.rf L aV V 1 """"WI...U. . jS-IIIS JttVKiWi Yeu Can Tell What By Watching Their They Play Piane" in the Air, With a Gesture, or Paint lirELL, but hew de you play these 1 VY runs?" asked one, stabbing at the air with his fingers. "Take 'ehi slew," advised the ether, playing the run slowly en an imaginary piano, also in the air. "Don't try te get any time en them, because you II make a mistake But lake 'em alew." And again he took 'em alew, In the air. , ' , , "There are some nice cherda in that," remarked the first one, pounding out a nice chord en the atinesphere. "Yeah!" agreed the second, "Seme nice ones." And ha demonstrated a nice one en his imaginary piano. Did you ever notice that? Watch hew they gesticulate and you can tell what they are. ARTISTS, for instance. They held Invisible brushes or pen oils in their hands when they discuss their art. , "It was a beautiful little spot," one of them says with a faraway leek in his eyes, "there was an old heuM! there, nnd the read winding past It, and a bent old tree near 'it It waa a perfect composition." He sketches the perfect composition rapidly in the air, and you can tell thnt he knows exactly what color he would use where. "There was one something like that in the exhibition." says the ether one. "but it was spoiled because' the house was out of drawing." He picks up his brush, or his pencil or his pen, and begins showing hew the house was out of drawing. , "Yeu see he pulled this line down like that and then he pulled this one down, and made his reef slepe 'there where it didn't slope." HE DRAWS the lines skillfully upon their combined imaginations, and then jumps back te the front of the house. "Then here in the front, '-he ex plains. "He get his perspective all wrong and made his windows all un even.7' The Weman's Exchange Te "Margaret H." Here are three ktnds-ef dogs, any one of which meets' your description per fectly. They are the Irish terrier, the Bosten bulldog, and the cooker spaniel. Yeu see, they are all excellent watch dogs, de net grew very large, and It would net be hard te teach them tricks. f they were taught when Qult young. It would be all right te leek for a deg at the places you suggest The Proper Footwear Te th Editor of Weman's Poes: Dear Madam I would appreciate It If, you would let me knew If It is proper te' wear black - brocade satin evening slippers te the theatre, when one isn't wearing an evening dress. I heard rather a sneering remark made when I did wear them one eve ning, and would like te knew If the young lady was correct in her prejudice. MARCIA C. It Is entirely all right te' wear this kind of slipper in the evening, even, if you are net wearing an evening dress. I Veuld't worry about It. for f am sure the slipper you describe Is dainty and In geed taste. Frem Eyelashes te Health Te tht Editor of Weman's Paee: Dear Madam What will make my . ,,!.. .h.n thicker and longer? What will make my hair thick without changing the color or Ii; wn wumu ue nwu i de In order te obtain a rosy complexion 7 nn,., hrcAkfant. luncheon and dinner would be geed te take In order te be healthy? What will make arms fatter or have mere flesh en them? BLUB EYE3. Tilth vestdlna. or an eyelash grower ever your eyelashes every night before irelng te bed. allowing It te remain en ever night Vaseline will also make your hnir grew. Have you been reading Mra, Wilsen's health talks en Fridays? They give you suggestions for keeping up your health se that.yeu will have rosy cheeks, and this week there will be menus for building up the health. Later Mrs. Wil Wil eon will tell hew te care for the race and complexion. Kxerclse will help yeuf arms, and a mere liberal diet of milk, eggs and butter. " Hew te Fumigate Clethea Te tht Editor et "H'omeri'i Paet: Dear Madam Will you kindly advise hrntih tour eaDer aa te the best and most effective methods of fumigating an overcoat and ether articles of clothing without in any way injuring or weaken ing the cloth or changing the color, ete , even te the slightest degree7 Hew long will It take for the odor te blew off? J. H. H. Hang up the articles In a room that cm be closed up entlrely.vwlth the win dows covered and the cracks In the door way stepped up with cloths. Bum a sulphur candle or formaldehyde fumes In the room for a whole day. It will take at least another day and perhaps two for the fumea te be entirely evapo rated, but they will net hurt the gar ments Yeu can get particulars about the use of the disinfectants at the drug store where you purchase them and per haps the druggist will have some prepa ration that la easier and less compll cempll cated te use. WHATS WHAT By Helen Deeie New that the vernal equinox and cal endar spring are with us at last, wc may expect te see the 'customary long precession of automobile pleasure parties en every fine day. K It Is true that the majority at these are "flivvers," all the better for the greater enjoyment of the greater number. Automobile manners are no, different from drawing room manners. Fer the time being, the car Is a living room of compact sise. Common, courtesy .de- manas mai conversation ana actions In a motorcar shall be unnetlceable te passersby. It is possible te 'have the best of geed times en spring and sum mer outings without violating the canons of geed taste. When people Iri an auto mobile laugh loudly, shout te acaualnt aneea and sing at the. tops, of their voices while proceeding through - city streets,, uisy are proclaiming Uieir ig nerance ei tna mesi oreiaary geed man- I .WOtANrUB , Ceele-ravheai art'te-beart tela la wemanaaflaiiifl tm raaau Ttar previse wemaal "nil ll.lea. iRna.flWanil am a. Haliltl" -ilalL. "' ..-"" ISsVa'--Sat",a-2sila-aGSaaBlaB a tatWI tARGH 23, 11922 Artists Are , Hands as uiey Talk and Round Out Singing Tenes Whole. Pictures That Way x "Teu mean' net en-the-same level, gaya the ether ena,- flipping window Inte the front of the house with in 1m 1m presslenlstlc touch. They wouldn't understand each ether If they didn't held the brusheg In their hands and -'paint while they talked. A ND stnawra., A "These long-sustained notes" theyj talk about, sustaining the long, notes with their thumb and first finger drawn back. "Her high notes were se easy and open and free," they say enthusiasti cally1, opening the band te show the free and easy high note. .. .. "Very forward head tones," they discuss earnestly, pressing the headtenes forward with a mevemerit that would make the shadow of their hand leek like a duck. "She would have a nice enough voice but ahe spreads heV low notes be," they remark. ' . And their hands show hew ahe spreads the low notes. . I SN'T It funny, and yet isn't it logical? Tnu find Teut-self thinking in bias folds and plaits and straight seams, when you have been aewlng a let. Yeu see n dress you like and imme diately wonder just hew it la cut and put together. s Yeu don't talk about it with your hands weaving a needle in and out of the material or opening and shutting the pair of scissors, but you think that And If you are n stenographer or If you use a typewriter very much, you find yourself thinking in jumpy spell ing just as you find the lettei-s, here and there with your fingers en the ma chine. We may think that we leave our "trades" in our' workreoma, or hang them up with out "overalls" after work. But if we really love them go that they are part of us we never lets sight of them, and they enter into every phase of our lives. Adventures With a'Purse THE small woman frequently has dif ficulty in finding a 34 blouse. Mere tenn once will sne turn away disap pointedly because the blouse she has set her heart upon cannot be had in a small site. But I have discovered a shop that has a particularly interesting collection of waists virtually all of which can be had in n 34. There 'is one nice model with Peter Pan cellar and cuffs edged with filet. The neck is slightly lower than the regular Peter Pan model te allow for this year's sweaters, many of which are lower-necked. This blouse is $3.25. And there are many ether styles that will please you. One in heavy white crepe de chine with plaited frill FRESH SHAD DAILY RUMP STEAK, 16g MU.L.11'. M..La I.. ii miivucii inaiacif m LsJt It S. Delaware Ave. 5 reasons why mothers buy HICKORY GARTERS X, The UgMB-Qj MADBINTMtCUr ATTHI TABU gfrallaf Am' tn4ftftvicltlsm. e a7ttm (MMSU iMtta-aWaN HICKORY SIM A I M aa , ft"" U4 ft. ,- M rU .t,. i' r1'., ..;, around cellar and cuffa appealed te me especially.. Did yen knew that there Is a little antlqua shop here in town that Mil collection, of about fifty real old pitch era? I have always liked the idea of using a quaint pitcher for Iced tea rather the ordinary cut-and-drlcd affair, well. PURITY! -SA1ADA" Is the Essence of all That is Best in Tea V "Te Taste is E-Jtr try Iktm tatar? Here's fcewt Waca Suniwert Pruass, cover with warm water and soak ever nine.' Bake b a casserole In a slew evea, uiiag same water fruit was soaked in. Coekjrratfl trader. Ne sugar Is required. Wkan ssrriag, saw yWa or aid boiled custard iMe at wklgysd craatm. Send for cempttta RacJpj Packat.Calilef nia Prune ana Apricot Growers lac. Sea Joie, California. 11,000 grewtr-memMri. CMienyeueata dishef Sensweet prunes evay nicxn--injr you invite Qoetl HW te sit beside yeaattxakfastand stand by yeuallday SUNSWEET XhwnSd II I JaV II II SaaahSaSgSar II only Children's Garter made with ruDDer cusnien clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear en eteckings and means less darning. 2, Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insures long wear. 3, The pin, buckle and clasp are absolutely rust proel; 4. Extra strong pin. Cannet break or bend. 5. The buckle Is easily adjusted and prevents broken finger nails. 25c and up depending upon style and size. CemfUte satisfaction assured or your money back ASTEIN&COMPINY MJlieI MRS GARTERS for Mm chicace, newyeuk The Economical Coffee IT U cKimaced that mere than bean cefltt made b wasted. Evwy Lfrn of a WtsWnaten's Coffee b used AU the bulky, weedy fibre and bean chaff, which make the grounds and all tht f.itau!bin adds, art removed by Mr ashtogten's refining preem hfethnw but the pure ceffac-and each can of G Washington's Coffee is equivalent te ten dmas te wdght fat roasted bean coffee. Made at the table each cup te order. Simple, easy, clean, delideua, healthful greatest economy buy the larger tbe cans. MsjMure the coat by the cop -Net by the she of the can Every can guaranteed te give tatufacnen. corns i I OOUPANT. RJ Mfc Amw, h- IM ; . y-V .,..a amen . thVa nlteht-a Is inCi.i ,., pitcher in cream-colored, china wlthSfi-! elephant's head handle. . This en.1 5JZ.0O. uut tf PMcca-range' fiJI tnenty-flye cents te several della-vX that the chances are you ean ..u '. ? atneng ,them one that you veuld'lik. both from a cost and -decorative ,tana ' point. te Believe" HL f for children tht patented 25 of all Fer la , Li ASsXfJVi r-M-j'BiVi-J Wi. '- - - ' ' - .!. ..'.''i.,-X-.tltiJg.i J.jt,.i .,,-'.', ii in I iiiaiiiaaalll i ill ' ' ' t ttt T : j.r:7'. ,. tAt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers