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SARAH B. LOWRIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
LasffMg it' jlny Ce Dene
Little
TlIKItK Is n saving of Chrint thnt has j
alwnvs frightened me. netunlly
quickened my hcnrl-henf with it kind
ei terror nt its luipineaiue Mornnes.
It came In the eoure of n dNoeurio
He and His dloip!es hnd nlmut chil
dren. In spenklng of the re'allntHil'i
Of adults te llttle children lie Mild with
s'ew, Intent' enipluuts thnt left no
doubt of Ills solemnity of wertilng:
"Whosoever shnll offend ene of tin""
little ones, it were better for him thnt n
fnltlsfimi ttnpn li'iiiiTful iilmtit hl4 linrk
ml thnt he were drowned in the depths
of the (en."
And nu Hie rnntnrlxK roll en t i
..-.w... , . . . ... I.,,. .. .,...-,.......----
fcorne In iiiimi ex with n enter mid
greater tliiinlftnknli'eness whnt lie
mount by thnt sIiikIc word "offend."
.,... ..l. 1.. i ,i..rr.....i
A wc
TV te
i'OMAX cenfesed :i stranse tliine
me net lone nee. It wiw by
wny of explnlnln a ery pn infill idle-
iynernsy thnt she lind of jiimpiii!.' te a
fear that perfect'y iniie-ent persons of
her acquaintance were guilty of im
moral nets en the vers shallow est
grounds of suspicion.
She said te me thnt her lirt awful
ciifec of sin hnd been dm en into her
by ihnme for an net perfectly Inno
cent in Itself which she had enminitled
is n child, with no knowledge- of its
peRsime implication. She had been
Men neiinceil in en bv n ..rewn-iin nnd
ecu. peiimcii upon n. a j,rewn-np ami
ii- mill in-i-ii
Hocused of, she knew net what ! Had
been undressed, put te lied. left without
meals, or companions te "come te her
enses" ns the grown-up eprcs(., it,
horror written en ever featuie.
tt was years before the child knew
whnt she was supposed te lime contem
plated, but it was borne in upon her
'then nnd there that "he had trespassed
some law of the rare ami was shamed
before (ied and the chi dren That ou
could be se wicked se inadvertently 'and
e ignorant ly, gae her a fearful idea
f the danger thnt existed en eery side
It behooved you net te move lest, lest
he could net have .said what "it was I
might befnll you. but one thing wnsli forbidden bv lnw but ehildren are
ure. It was frighteninglv easy te sin ' ,,t"1 bounded by friglitenlng them Inte '
hamcfully. se that grown-ups thai
would ordinarily love you tore veu from tiening. Ami i nave Known eniiiiren
ther children and shut you into a room' te grew up afraid of sharp, quick nuns.
for all day te hide veur burning face. tlen nnd turn cowardly and defensive
i vnder them years Inter.
THE thing cut very deep Inte her
mental processes and eventually ' MTT Ml'ST needs be the world be
hea'ed. but healed with a sear. And the' 1 ,; w,at lt js. and we that live in
car was her frisht for ether people it i.elng whnt we are that offenses
lest they. tee. all innocent of wrong. ,,nw." Thnt was n premise of Christ
should overstep some boundary of right , looking down at a child as He spoke.
and wrong nnd Dc put te shame. She
never set herself up te judge them, she
was only ebc.sed by fear for their
afety.
I thought thnt probably having
probed In herself the original cause of
her unhappy fears she might very likely
be nbie te get the better of them nnd
free herself from even the scar of the
lenff nrrn Inlnrv. T unmliire.l u-lmf liml l
v,r...i . .'i, . l... i,.i ..
flleteil the lniurt en the child's son' in
?K 3LV" ,'"J"r'M, '' n ' . ' hi" i
the words of Christ
.. .... v !" V " '"""' '"
'offended one of
these little ones.
T OOKIXO back en my own child -
J-"1 heed, I can find only kindly, gentle
nd right things for the most part dealt
Can Yeu Tell?
Ry R. J. and A. TV. Bodmer
Hew Playing Cards Originated
'the most careful investigation has ,
thus far failed te disclose the exact dat"
r the invention of playing cards, or
the exact plnce of their origin. Bjit
pack lias been found which bears
evidence of n date net later than S00 '
A. D.. and all the facts obtainable point
te llinuiltan ns inc piace m im-ir
origin. The relation of cards te chess
is supported by se many corroborative
circumstances as te be placed almost
beyond the slindew of a doubt. Te be- '
gin with, the ancient game of chess ;
known te the Hindus ns "Chnturungn," '
or the four Kings was played by two
. . ," ., , i i ,i!
rmies en a side, acting independently ,
of each ether except in common action t
gainst a mutual fee. Ana the name
of Four Kings hns in comparatively
, , , , ,.,.,! (,.
moeeru times ueen aiTimi iu ....... , if, se that you could have exactly
Europe. The pieces in the old game the right color and material te match
of chess consist of king, vizier or Ren- tinj rest of the decorations in veur
eral. knight, elephunt and castle, and bedroom, or the guest room? Well,
a number of pawns. The ancient pack I saw some lovely dells' heads for
of cards, as well as these iu first use SI. .10. They hnve fashionably arranged
in Europe, also possessed no qucn. coiffures, nnd their hnlr may be grey.
women, according te the Oriental idea, ' red or blnek. If you purchase one of
being entirel out of plate in n gnme these, the elmnces are ten te one thnt
of war. We ewe her introduction te you will find some pices of silk iu
the gallantry of the French, or Itnl- I your rag bag that will lie large enough
ins. net la'tcr than the close of the te make the long puffy skirt thnt con
fourteenth century i coals the light bulb. Se thnt for less
Chess rnme from India, about the than ?2 you could have a lamp, which
time of Cesru the Great, A. P. "0, . if bought in the shops would cost sev
when it had net been long In use nnd ' eral times that amount.
reached Europe wttn tiie return ei im.
rvUnHrs. V nciiig the inontien ei
chess therefore at about A. D. .00, it
would be perfectly safe te allow ntj
least a century for the development of
the game from the mere cumbersome
pieces te the mere easily handled cards.
.Monday Hew Did Coats of
Arms Originate?
The Weman's Exchange
Caring for the Hair
Wn th Krfiter e 'Weman's Plot.
Dear Madam I once hrarcl that 'f at
the end of one's hair theie are t .en ends
the hair will net grew anv mere. New
that Ih what has happened te my l.ilr
In this true? If It Is what can t i-
My hair Is net very long, Juat n few
Inches below my shoulders
I knew you will help me
'i,A!Rn
Tes, it docs hinder the growth of veur
hair te, hne these hplit ends, and, about
twice a year, you should clip them Yeu
will only have te cut the very ends nr
the hair, and It really ought te be d..n.
as, when It splits like this, It Is a sign
hat It is ri n& healthy as It should
M, nnd needs attention.
Leeking After Garden
T tht Editor of lt'oirteit'a Paar
Dear Madam Once mere I conie for
your precious advice I would like te
Knew if there Is any person who makes
his living by fixing gardens H that I
mean, trimming the plants, etc If there
is, kindly Inform me hew I could get his I
services, as my Burden Is In very bud
hape. DOTTli: U ,
Isn't It iHiaslble for you te hear of.
aenie one nreunu your nuigniioriieoti
,em veu could net te de this sort of
erk? Ask the tradesmen yen deal with
I
they Knew ei li person wnu would uu
lf you caunex mm uuyuuu, in'iuiru
M eme seed store.
APRIL FOOL!
' A geed wny te say It is with a
party, a foelUh one thnt can be
flxed up en the spur of the moment.
Thcr aren't any practical jokes,
hut there's plenty of nonsense; se,
If you want te And out all about
It and Plan te uave one. line, u,
R'llBBiLK'U) miuiisivii riliriu(ie
am.' W.n Di
hy Offending "One of These
Ones"
out te me by in v thoughtful ami i-espen- I
kible elderi, except en olio occasion !
when some of the e'lier children were
ill nnd hnd te be tnken te Atlnutlc
(il. I win left te the pnrtinl hut lc lc
nernnt minlsirntlenx of lieuemniil.
who for iiiiiii i enroll of her own H"t
worth iimilitln!i lntlllcd Inte m In
fnnt mind il elike of Iniury thitl 1 wn
lr-- loved th.'in the ether i-hitdieii ei
wh vlieuld I be lliitx left !
It wjw xenrs befeie 1 cr)t the better
of thnt deluMen. nnd It often worked
- --
l.nvoe with my linpltie. it ciimi
lme been reii'-ntn-d "til of m heart if
nll.V etle llfid BUeeil hew iei"d il Wil
plnnteil there, nnd hud tnk n the levlns
ttniioie te uproot n. nut i niuireu. i
tteuble te uproot It. lint i hlKiren. l i
think, cannot eMire-w theiu-elvet about
what hurts them most. Tbev nre icnlly '
,ery he'ple.ss once they ou,Prow the art ,
tiiitiL niitm.ir ntriiriuu t ii nititiii V...1 .tiwmr I
of eryiiiR their fenm;s
Jealousy Is se renily a weed and
a iini'iislte te dim; and choke th
'iieh
life
out of love, thnt te plant it deliberately
in the heart of n Huh
lii'd is delus
the s.me a bitter wrens
1
peaMin;
SOME new spapinii
ml her iniliii.inllx
en wiri
mi mv presemv '
the ether ,.M abeu. the dHli-ul.les thai ,
were strewn m their path in my times
b win of pri'ventms them from et-
- - . . ... ... . ..'.
"" " pi'Oeellx leillin.lte news s,(,ry
.,' ..,... ,i t ,i,ii if , ,
true that a cre.it manv persons take a ,
1.U..I .tl .1 ... - I .. . 1... mnliifiiii lilii l.lll-il III
itllltl i'i iiif.-ui-im-niniif.u .....-.... '"lii..i
1.1 rnl ... ..!.. ,. iinli.lxll.rtl MCM
S11IIIIK Mill .1 lMl III l I .1 IH " -J. If.!. .
man who is hastening niter nis "iinre
of whnt Is going en. Itt it is net ail jx parents, being Qualins" are very
deg-In -tlie-mntiger Interference thnt sihsnle. This young man semn te care
tries te sten publlcitv ; the liabit readies i an n'.fel let for me "ind tsie.s me nil
hack te the earliest nnt-erv da. when the attention In the weild and Is very
anv one asking ipiestu,,,, was ap, te - -; an; vny. mam u,e some
pieve nil enemy, ami the least s,. (,pjnU(1,i ",,",: VVerv lmp.itlent and
soonest mended 'mm ,,.,'j rude In lets of wavs Jly girl
III New Yolk State October used te i friends 'remark about tt. He Is consld censld
be a horrible month te me because the i -red geed looking and a r i?iv
hounded deer six days out of seven 'r ' fe """ . "W.SV. V
nil through the weeds about us. New it '
filing the truth by sharp, quick ones-
.-iiur we(, , i,jln kv whom the offence
Cometh." was nlke IPs verdict en the
offender.
1 saw' a little hey tedav blasted in
lis bedv before he has half begun te i
live became of the sins of his father, i of her bridesmaids a gift or token after
Peer father, what a ghastly sense the wedding and is the bridegroom sup
of slew murder he must have te rose-l te , de ;l kcwlw te ;h s .u-d(.)
luin,. IT l. ,.e. 'I . ..t ,.., '
w-Im hnve escaped his fate can draw i
who hnve escaped his fate can draw
til (I II (111 -i J ll-"V IH 11'
""rselves away Trem him. some of ii
Sn Plt.v. some of us In in.llgnutinii. but !
..... eTn,, 1U enn lw. tit.M.ll.. (.,i, ,-..
Im.-n unt "nffMnlml ..in. ,.f ti,nt Intl., .
1 ones." if net overtly in the hedj . then
b the force of n bad example, an evil
precedent, a fa!e value, a ied lie? I
SARAH D. LOW R IK.
Adventures With a Pusrc
,T KNOW hew nnd where jeu can get
J. a whole snr.rt.s cestinm.
for less than
S10. Listen te i,r. .t-ir' i fn,,,.,-
little shop I knew of has the acncv for
certain pure-wool hniespui:. It comes
in tweutv-feur different colors. The
price is S.",,2,". for a jiird. and one jard.
if you please, will make most women a
skirt, as it Is TiG liichet. vhl.v s!n ;.,i.i.
or tllc p!.irt , Am, for ,() or
SOm'.O. depending entirely upon whether !
jeiiwant tins or a heavier wool, you j
can order n sweater, your size, nnd
the style nnd color you select. If for ,
instance, you would like a homespun
sports skirt of smnrt pale blue, you can I
also order a sweater in blue. Lavender.
Rrey. terra cotta, eh. my word, they
come In every color under the sun. And
((f t.eur,0i yin ca nr(lpr Ht1ler "weater
or homespun separately.
De you like the dell boudoir Inmt.u?
Anil wmilil -ii, ltl.-A (rt in.l-n ...... -. ..
-' ,...-. vim ..... i.. umnt; uui" MU1-
This adventure Is only for the girl
who is storing away soft, Irresistible
lingerie, in n hope chest, for it tells
of a nightgown thnt is quite irresisti
ble in appearance, but terrify inglj ex
pensive in price, unless the nearness of
her wedding makes excusable certain ex
travagances. The nightgown is every
btitcli hnnd-mnde, and Is of lavender
handkerchief linen. The dellcnte hem
stitching adds daintiness r am net
going te tell ou the price, but if you
really would lika te knew mere ube-n
It, 1 will whisper the price in your
ear if j en will phone me.
Fer nam of slmph mlili-rsi AVnmnn's Pria
Killtnr or plinnn Wnliuit 31100 or Main 1001
betwrrn ttit- hours of 0 mill .,
WHAT'S WHAT
Ry Helen Deeie
, , , ,
' The present mede of wearing short,
tight skirts only emphasizes the old-
i uiwiiujicu iwiuuwuu ui t iauy, h weu-
urcu wuuiuu niw ih-i-i saitr. uneuu ui
tentlen te herself either In actions, velee.
mariner or dress." Nowadays it is this
last that young girls, especially, seem
te rtganl be eartlessly.
A smart dress or suit Is net trt TTe
condemned If the skirt length Is reason-
! ably short, but nn eer-emphnsis of the
! fact, obtained by crossing the, knees In
nubl c. is net only a breach of true
breeding, but the consequences of such
an action bring immediate and deserved
results. Nothing se lays a young girl
open te the stares and criticisms cf men
an this frequently encountered posture.
It will ue or no use 10 resent such
tares,
ter wey ere justly aetervtd
1 who finds herself the object
The
of CO
ent ey strangers in puoue only
mm
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Ne Special Type Admired
Ucnr Ontlilu Please answer these
iiicstlens for me Whnt type of ulrl
Is most admired by blend men, also
which t!e dark men prefer?
A StNCKIli: KB.
HEADER
There Is no special type admired by
another special type. Seme blend men
mlmlre blend girls and ethers admire
dark ones. Such things depend entirely
en tl'e Individual
Aren't They Silly?
Dear Oynthln -I am u ycuiiK man
twenty years of nge and am considered
very poed loekiiip by the opposite sex.
I llnd Krcnt jileasure In such types of
Rltis as "Kitten" desctlbes herself te
b. 1 wenr tweed sultn, with trousers
a trllle bacKN. a woolen scart nnd also
strlncrt ties. niul mn of deEKV tvne.
I tier the scandal wnIK and simply lev
llie.Klrls who dance as "Kitten" does.
,. "fw' ,?-vn'11,lA1' 'hJ.", l 'V'.'Vn "ivr
l ' "rVenflenlnedA-he'Vc
i ucr ine scnmiai w.iik nmi simiuy iove
liiit uiiii wrui iihiii-l' ii:. iillc I uu n.
nfter
rpe
se
Mlletl llnmiers I'. w. Q.
IVrhnpi veu nre the tpe "Kitten"
llle Hut veu're both inlRlity silts
Had Several Affairs
l)e.ir I'Mithln Anether lee fiik Rlrl
asliliiK for a litil.- .ulMce Twe years
,ire. meeting a .lew isli fellow. I fell In,
,Vi: V !" :""' 1;" .'," .sV'',l,A',.m V"?
--... - ;;;-,- 'Y,, 'Rents' were
,.ri.ntIv 0pp.,,i t(l nn, said I was
,.,,,"1; i.i.,. Ul,.,. ,h.'m unkindly and
lea.tlnR him err and it I siieuui evi
,,r,v mi vnum- m.in hi mnUiff weuli
.. -- .. ..- . . . .
I mn h.i nnntil Tuvitr m.irrv me svhlle she
me. .se nrtet tuning up m ume, ne iem
In the meantime 1 met and HKeil
, ,lf ,Urc.r,. nntinn.iliiv from me
,m n '.,!,., crini1 ,,.t. tn..,i me dearlv.
enl). ;.,,, net ,iave ,m. hN parents'
ucceunt. -t am twenty-three and should
Knew my own mind.
K M. H
Hetter net let our aff-sctiens run
away ever a mnn who Is rude te you
nnd Indellnlte In his proposals Neither
could vcm have married the Hebrew
since he listened te his parents' objec ebjec
tuns Yeu are young .ct te worry
about th matter. Youil met plenty of
ether men He geed friends with all
till the right one reraes along
About Wedding Plans
Dear I" within I am going te be mar
ried the latter part of April, and, ns I
am going te have rather a large affair,
I would like te have some information
concerning weddings, etc
(1) Is the bride supposed te give cacn
" - """- "'" '." . " "" -- ;
i given '
tn mmnK- tlm houeuets for the brides-
maids, or Is lt proper for each usher te
supply his. bridesmaid with her bouquet?
(A T KhnilTll likp lf IinVG CllllCr il
little bev or girl carry a cushion with
h wecIdInB' rinr en It. Is lt proper te
,,a,r,,l' dUer Vel owing the cere-
nienv. are the bridesmaids and their
urhers sunnesed te he "ittlng at the
same table ns the bride and bridegroom?
(6) la the bridegroom supposed te sup
pl the bridesmaids nnd ushers with
ta'xlcabs? DOItOTHY h.
The bride usually gives her brides
maids presents befere the wedding,
mimiiv nfter the rehearsal the day be
fore the wedding. The bridegroom
usually gives his ushers presents nt the
.-same time, and he also supplies ties
ame
gloves and boutonnieres. Small articles
of Jewelrv arc usually given te the at
tendants." The bridegroom supplies the
bride's nnd bridesmaids' bouquets.
A little boy or girl may carry th
rnp the choice depends en the bride's
wish. , .
The hride and bridegroom and their
attendants all sit together for the din-
n !r "'$'
rinses
n r or supper after the ceremony
e s miner supplies me car-
Through a
Weman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Hew te Distinguish the Pure
Geld of Leve Frem a
Baser Metal
Of all tiie misnomers in the world,
there is none se popular ns the word
"love."
Manv sentiments, from these some
what akin te love te ethers that have
no connection with it, masquerade
under its name ; half the camouflage in
the world Is employed calling some
thing love that isn't !
Anil frequently this is unintentional.
Many people who complacently prate
about love really believe thnt they have
lt that they knew what it is. Such
a wemnn said te me net long nge about
her mother who had "disappointed"
her :
"I wouldn't mind If lt were nny one
else ; but she my mother who was
everything te me whom I loved se.
Thnt is why I enn never forgive her
becaii'e I loved her se. I just can't
understand it."
Daughter "can't understand. And
that Is one great contradiction te lier
claim of levt net te hae understood.
l-'or love Is understanding. It is
self-obliterating, sinking itself alto
gether into its object net lending us
te think of ourselves or what we should
"ONpef't."
When we knew renl love, utterly
teilless love that is. there is nothing
that the loved one might de that would
be bevend our understanding.
We' may net always approve, but we
cannot fall te understand.
I'er lee elevates us above the petty
snntrs and boulders that otherwise ob-
I scure our view. In connection with lt,
we are a little inpre than human. Are
we net told thnt Ged is love?
Anether certain stamp of genuine
ness or spurieusiicss is thnt llttle word
"forgive."
We have heard of the offending litis-
i band who asked the woman nt his bed
side whose life he had mined te for
give him. And with perfect simplicity
and sincerity she had answered, "1
hae nethlic te forgive!" That Is
love pine, clear, genuine, big nnd
overwhelming, sweeping everything be-
! fore it truly nkin te godliness.
rnderstanding and forgiveness they
1 are love. And none of us need misuse
the word, none of us need deceive our
selves. We can be our own alchemists.
Fer by the simple, test of whether we
run always find in the crucible under
standing nnd forgiveness can we tell
whether what we have is the pure geld
of love or n bnser metal.
Can a Man Be Just
Who, at Judge, sitt in sentence en
the woman tche is tried for
their ainf
Sir Hall Caine
dealt frankly tcith this extraor
dinary tituatien in
The Master of Man
Begin te Read it Today
Pate t
THE INDOOR
xd lenrn the ln-'HliPVHiK!SL!.iiiiiiHI I
,1 order te wear the HHBjKBt
quite as nppreprl- TjMk -'S'iiHSiLLLLLH'V'' ' ' I
J ate you merely LF; V':HKB 4 H
te tea. HHKS -;' K'::'BPP;-''Bt'''''Ni
If you happen te H '?, ' -"J,i f liil'lH
" blue HK"'' t' "'!' 'R'IH' I
i deepened by the BK&rV V?'vjRK.I--LLLL ' B
wide stripe In the KmSPi'X-s-'-l- .MtWrMMM'"''Z 9
crepe, could Ky ;J'-'mUMVmt'.' H
the chnrra H "hBMM ' ijJiiBIHkLLLLmil 9
fnsh- R' 'FP?,KKffQmri-. 9
dress for . B'K..itLLLLwiiLLLLLM' JB
luncheon or H --V9iliiLLL9P:i
afternoon affair H 'QBlV9 '"""Mil
offending BH '-' 'HRHlMvaB "9
the any one MHI '''iJHl kLM' -Vl' iSiLLI s-9
who happened te H WlMMk II sL9lktli9L9;;:'-9
see you B )ffM WJV Hf 9
Photo hr Bft'9 I nilj jB'll
' 'Tv,.BPBBBBBBlv H l'l BBSi I :BBB9l
ii &itwt jSl BtBBfB ! I'l HBBBs l BBBBl -
f BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBati4iBBBJ!i VI BBBBIJ-?--"-:'
BBBBBBnBBBBBBlBcvr'lBBBm II flBBBsv
Paul and Virginia Hy
A Dip Inte Complexes
IT WAS- nn Innocent-looking volume,
even the title of lt did net warn
Paul.
"Library book?" he
asked idly.
"Ne Mrs. Faddcnu
leaned it te me; she
dropped in for n cup
of tea tills afternoon,
dear."
Paul grinned. lie
knew Mrs. Fnddeau.
lie knew her penchant
for hobbies usually
hnrmlcss, but nlwnys
silly nnd invnriably n
bore.
"Hah!"
"It's really a very clever little book
it"
The title, stamped in gilt upon the
senrlet imitation leather, was noncom-
mittal enough. I
"Meeds and colors." '
"Whnt is it all about?" I
"Oil, it proves hew colors affect one's
moods. It's certainly true, whnt the,
book says." I
Itenlly? The irony was lest, hew-
ever, for Irginia pretended te wax
enthusiastic.
"Your color, for Instance, dnrlin'. Is
n deep slindc of pink."
"Pink!"
She nodded.
"Yeu knew I loathe pink. Virginia."
lie temlnded her sternly.
"os, thnts what the bonk says,
One's consciousness is a certain color
and the possessor hns nn aversion te
thnt color. It's a complex."
"A whnt?"
"Oil, it means thnt unconsciously you
like that color, but your reserve or
sense of modesty prohibits your no- j
knewledging it."
"Het!" I
"It's se. though."
i "Nonsense. I hate pink, all kinds
;of pink, every shade of It."
tllKlllJil KIM'll-ll llll WUIlil PIUM- iUI il.V
nnd the turned the leaves of the slender
velumn In her fluttering fingers.
"New, some people have lavender
souls!"
Bateau Necklines
Maintain First Place
And still no hand has rocked the beat
nerkline! Sleevcs may eome and
sleeves may go, but still we hnve with
ui the fnrailinr elliptical neckline.
Thnt it's becoming te only the wemnn
with the Annie Laurle threat well,
that herves perhaps te prejudice us in
its favor.
Of course, there nre ether finishes. A
few choker cellars, a few squnre cf
fects, nn occasional V, n surpllce here
and there yes, we de find them ntnetig
the spring clothes, but they nre merely
grace notes in the general theme of ba
teau necklines.
A charming crepe model in the fa
vorite Etruscan red is shown today in
connection with the elliptical neckline
and with an arreting design of moire
Jnfl of f liQjKiti JUmbjIjUi
ffTJftl Wlc-t1.fWrJwgSi'-lllHCTInm
Mi ffK? 'ilsrKM,'CT '
i ls I rJ T fill ' Ttf,-KVVirrTJ H rltTfll J II
D L It VjXvTliiI V"i I fjn f If b t ifiti'2 I
KVwBIV i'eStf tyjfflesSJif
en the, ski
GOLF COSTUME
HELENA HOYT GRANT
"Help!" cried Paul despairingly.
"And then ethers hnve deep blue
souls, or li;jht yellow souls, or "
"l'er heaven's sake, Virginia, de step
it. Thnt woman will be trotting in here
some day witn some
lew fad that
will "
"My dear. this
Isn't u new fad. The
ancient .Phoenicians
get up th'e Idea the
book sa.is se,"
He grumbled soine seine
t li 1 n g under his
breath.
"And Mrs. Tad-
deau says that if we
cultivate our color- 4
souls we shall lind
l peace nnd plenty, nnd "
I Paul laughed Impolitely.
I "I'll bet that woman's husband has
Ket n nice pnle white soul.
' irglnin pretended te he shocked.
"0l1, Paul, he's ttich a nice man."
"It's n geed thing he has plenty of
money," murmured Paul grimly. "A
woman thnt has nothing te de but dig
im feel books about tiie colors of her
neighbors' souls needs
Yirclnin giggled
"I worked out the complex en the
milk mnn and the ice man nnd the mnn
who comes te tnke nwny the ashes, and,
ncei.rding te the complexes, they nil have
i iiatK-gretn seuis: Jsnt that funny,
I Paul?"
".Say, Virginia, did you weik out the
'complex en Mrs. Fnddeau s soul, tee?"
She nodded
"It's n dark mngentn, Paul," ehe
whispered tlieatricnlly.
"Ne!"
"Fact!"
"Hees she knew?"
".She says she has a chameleon soul
green today, red tomorrow, bright
orange the next day!"
Pnul stared solemnly nt his wife.
Dearest," . .tli. with tender solici
tude, "don't you think Mrs. Knddeau is
drinking tee much ten or something?"
And the precious nair rocked in n
I gale of healthy," joyous laughtct.
Monday The Cataclysm
Read Your Character
Ry Digly Phillips
Blend Buyers
If you are a salesman you probably
have noticed thnt there nre several dls-
' tinct types of buyers, but prebnbly it
never occurred te you te nete also hew
' often a certnln type of buyer is also
, n certain type of individual in his
appearance, his build, his features, his
, coloring,
I Coloring hns n great deal te de with
it, nnd if you take nete of whether
your prospect is n blend or a brunette
lt will help jeu n geed bit In outlining
your selling campaign se far os he (or
she) Is concerned.
hi dealing with n blend buyer ether
things being equal, the best method te
fellow is te suy something or show some
thing striking, spectacular. If possible,
nbeut the tiling you have te sell. Bril
liant performance nnd emphatic quali
ties mean mere te the blend than te
the brunette. Be enthusiastic und piny
te nroiibe their entliusiasm.
More thnn this, de net be tee dis
couraged if the enthusiasm you have
aroused wanes mero quickly than you
expected, and don't take the answer
"no" tee seriously, hlmply call agnin
at an opportune tune anil you'll prob preb
nbly find it net se difficult te arouse
that enthusiasm again, this time te the
point of getting the order.
But avoid ene thing. Don't point out
' tee freely te the blend where and hew
lie is wrong. Pass it ever. Ferget it.
Monday Tite Bnmelte Buyer
Foreign Women
Throughout Belgium, women no long
er work in the mines nnd en the decks,
where many of them were employed
befert. the war.
Bhopal, the second most important
of the Mohammedan states in India,
is the only civilized country in the
world te be ruled absolutely by n
woman.
In China a woman never thinks of
shaking hands with a man. If n gen
tleman wishes te give n lady a fnn,
lie docs net hnnd it te her lest their
hands touch. Instead he places lt bo be bo
blde her,
Kurdish women nre the only women
in the Eabt who wear a turban. They
enjoy much freedom, and are, generally
speaking, treated with rcspecr.
ADVKNTUIIF.H IK TUB JCNOLB
Fhlladelphta (dentists sra en te Nlea
rausu te collect ipeclmem. Thty ar aruixl
ualnal a theiusnd nd.ens sntmlts of te
txplerer. An account of hew tnty plum
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL DEtfO BATCHELQB
Judith Carlylc it a typical imall''
teten wife, and when Rand, her hu'
band, gells hit business and gect te
New Yerk te ,6e en artitt. her one
hope it that heUeill fail. She rcfutet
'te adapt herself in anv way te the
neie life, and tnhr.n Rand mecta Car'
letta Yeung, a writer, he uncen-
icieusiy cemparet ncr '
The Letter
THE morning the postman delivered
the letter, Rand was net n't home.
Judy held It In her fingers for a long
time, wtarlng nt it through eyes that
hnrdly saw. The peslmnrk wnH New
Yerk City nnd the writing was un
doubtedly a woman's.
If only it were possible te see whnt
wat inside I , ,
With a sudden mad Inspiration Judy's
thoughts leaped te the teakettle in the
kitchen. A little steam from the spout
nnd the flap would curl back se that
she could remove the letter, scan Its
contents, nnd put It back In the en
velope. Rand would never knew 1
x8he took n step toward the kitchen
nnd then suddenly shame enveloped her.
Quickly, ns though the letter bunted
her fingers, she dropped it en the table
and went about her morning's work.
But the thought of the letter followed
her. and every time she went into the
studio nnd saw it lying where she had
put it, the tomptajjen came ever her
te take it up and examine It mere
closely. , ,
But she resisted, nnd when ilaml
finn'ly came in, she remnrked in ns
matter-of-fact a voice as she could sum
mon te her aid, "There's a letter for
you en the table."
She watched him closely and with
onions eves ns he nicked it UP. nnd
she snw his brew wrinkle ns though he
himself wondered where lt came from.
Then' he hnd slit the envelope nnd
drawn out the inclesurc. Judy watched
him under her lashes as he read it
through, an she could have shrieked
aloud when, without n word, he put It
in his pocket.
She wasn't te knew. then, who hnd
written it! He had no intention of
telling brr, and certainly it was her
right te itnew. anc weuui nsK-uuu,
nnd he would have te tell her, nnd yet
he mustn't think thnt she wns jealous,
for, after all, the letter might net he
from a woman, and all her fears might
be for nothing.
He was at his easel squeezing out
paints en his palctte when she asked ns
casually as possible :
"Whom . wns your letter from,
Rand?"
He looked up with n start, nnd then
suddenly renllzlng hew difficult it
would be te explain the letter te Judy,
he flushed. His hesitation lasted for
only n moment, though, for it wns net
Rand's way te conceal anything.
"It's an invitation te a tea," he said
abruptly.
"Prem whom?" Judy was keeping her
veice steady through effort.
"Frem Cnrlettu Yeung, a writer. I
met her the night I went out te tlie
Italian restaurant. '
"Se she was the woman you found
mere compnnlenablo thnn you did me?
I nlwnys knew there wns some one,
although you carefully kept her name
from me."
"There was no rensen why I should
name ever every one in the party."
"Ne, you were quite careful net te
mention nny one, nnd I suppose you
and Miss Yeung arc geed friends by
new."
"I have never seen her since that
night."
Judy laughed scornfully. "De you ex
pect me te believe that?"
"It's quite true, whether you believe
lt or net."
"Then why docs she send you nn In
vitation te tea without inviting your
wife?"
"She probably doesn't even knew that
I'm mnrricd. Yeu needn't worry, Judy.
I won't go ns long ns you feel this way
ubeut it.''
"Yeu won't go," Judy mocked in n
high, shrill voice. "Why you actually
tnlk ns f you were doing mc a fuver.
Why should you go te sec another
woman, when you nre married? Why,
why, will you answer mc that?"
But Rand did net answer. He was
dumb before these mudirages of Judy's,
nnd he found ns he looked dully fit
his ennvns, that all incentive te work
had slipped from him. It wns ns though
he hed nothing te work for, and yet he
must fight thnt feeling if he intended te
make geed.
(Te Re Continued)
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News.
"Weather. Geed.
Bizzinlss and Financial. Puda Sim
kinscs father gives him nnether doller
for every deller he paves, being easier
for his father than wat it is for Puds en
account of him net having saved eny
yet.
Sissicty. Mr. Sid Hunts cuzzin from
the country stayed with him at his house
last Satldday nnd Stindey, se Mr. Hunt
is going out te stay with his cuzzin at
his house next Satldday and Sundey for
revendge.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Espeshllly a Geld One
O Its hnd luck for 7 ycers,
If you brake a mirror, thev sav.
And if you drop your watch and brake lt
Its at lcest bad luck that day,
Intrlstlng Packs About ihtristing
Pecple, Sam Cress found a whlssle wich
he thinks Is a nleccemans whlssle, env
he's nfraid te blew lt te find out.
host nnd Found. 4 sticks of chewing
gum, going te or from steel. Finder
can hnve his choice of eny U.
Beeks of adventure, misterv nnd in
citement rented by the hour. Jin v. wi-
or munth. Beeks with the covers still
en, 2 cents a week, books without, 1
cent a week. The Ed Wernlck and Lew
Davis Boek Iteiiting Cerp. (Avvcrtlze
ment.)
Suggestion Ne. 7
from the Ice Bex
"l will insure your health if
you keep me filled with ICE.
Don't trust your feeds te the
window ledge or the basement.
Just let roe protect them from
the germ-laden dust and I will
keep them pure and whole
some until used."
Yours for health. '?
lit5,
The Bey Who Couldn't Get-AiifW$
rTL Li - TLi TLitr rif '&
ineugru.uj 1 uivtig i
mat Tim Would Net Make Life Easier for His Meiheil
Would Only Give Her
'fQJOMETlMKS I think it would be
'O better if I could just step out of
things," wild the boy who was his
mother's sole support and couldn't get
riny work. "Then I wouldn't be n
burden, nt least."
He knew his thoughts were wrong,
nnd he half apologized for them' as he
spoke, but he had the idea thnt every
ene seems te get who thinks) even re
motely of tnklrfg his own life.
They always conveniently overlook
the sin of it and twist It around se that
lt becomes, in their minds, an act of
unselfishness.
Just stepping out te relieve the
situation nnd mnkc one less in the
family te teke care of.
Well, that would be n very pretty
thought, if it worked out thnt way;
but it never does.
There's) nn aftermath for these who
nrctleft that is quite ns hard te bear ns
the former conditions te say nothing
of the "aftermath which we believe is
the result of taking one's life.
UNLESS the person who hns "stepped
out" voluntarily hns been se piti
fully. Ill or weak and crippled, or se ex
tremely disagreeable innd hard te live
with, that denth would be n blessing,
his death is harder te bear than even
the dragging, hopeless life .with him,
If this desperate boy who wanted te
relieve his mother of the burden of
himself had carried out his half-formed
plan, be would net have helped her.
She would just have had several
mere burdens te hear; her grief ever
his death, her worry nnd regret for the
things she might have done te prevent
him from deinc such n thing, her shame
at the gossip, of the neighbors nnd the
realization that they really hnd some
thing te gossip about and the isanie.
old burden of poverty nnd work nnd
Things You'll Leve te Make
il '1 f f
fregeu
81 -sx
A MANY-IN-ONI-: BLOISK will
have a let of time in preparing n
spring wardrobe. Make a blouse en a
lining. Hnve the llttle jacket effect
loose nt the bottom edges. The two tabs,
bnclc and front, nre loose, tee. Make
several differently colored camisoles.
Have them of different mnterinls also.
As they should slip ever the head, run
thin rubber in the top nnd bottom. Sew
the lower parts of several snaps along
the top edge of each camisole. The
tipper parts of the snnps sew te th'.
tinder side of the jneket part of the
blouse. Have a buttonhole in the end
of each tnb, nnd a button en the belt
ever which te fasten the tabs. Yeu can
change the camisele whenever you wish.
Encli one will give n "new" leek te the
blouse. Thus your MAXY-1N-ONK
BLOUSK will tnkc the plucc of as
many different blouses ns you havi
camisoles. FL.ORA.
X INI
SS J
Truly Delicious!
Is Without Doubt "TheBestl
a old in healed
Ik
ASCO
:mm . isw
STORES CO.'
iyiKi
HAH
1SH
Bra
The Secret
of Victer Bread's "stay fresh" feature is
the purity of its ingredients and the skill
and care used in its baking.
Only the very finest of the needed
ingredients are used and our Master
Bakers take a genuine pride in their art.
When you eat your first slice of the
delicious Victer Bread you'll agree they
have something te be proud of.
UiCter Bread
'.e
m
m
N p
t
i t
U
i I
It takes the wheat production of
One Hundred Thousand Acres te
supply the flour requirements of
our three immense sunshine
bakeries.
.I
r n
i i
a 'Victer Bread stays
C Victer Bread is sold only in our Stores, located all ever I'hila.
Qf, and throughout Penua., New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
I
Vi,
W3M&WKvyxtmmzw!r;s
.a iM.A.,... ' -i i- . - s
' &
nut vne yy auJ
Mere Burdens te Bear - M
worry nnu tread and lmnt.-
;.. Li, . ?n.- te ;Ji
cJm ",g WUU0Ul 1,1,n' s,'e weSliJ
Jt'a ""ly when you have BonicbeoVJ
enjoy thlngs with, te tell nCF&3
nine you get me fullest pleasun T.
of them, the greatest geed. n-
TT IS easy te understand semtri.
ri.TT JP ?..cffl" nte the fa-a
wnv "out " ' BU,e," ''cc,n, "" eU
.fiLflcn ',"pp,,'M. ,l,nt "ifw;
i i TJ ii """, i" ! up en one u3
dividual or one fnmily until If !. "B
if they reuld net be borne any ln!1
" , ' , "' :"" can no kcn i
under such conditions. m '
When even thnf roll. i.. i. t
out". Hccms te beckon with nrnmi-'
tcllcf, nnd te distort the mind i!
;v' ;.,""n ;"iii. "awn
lnnvlnw .rnnw -.i ..... vi"l
world of ene of its heaviest burdM9
nnd mere like that. u""icwJ
v.. ....m -..... Lt. --ii. r, !.,. r
Thnt isnjt true. JiJ
xnere'H nothing brnve or unselfish t
ruiiiiuiK nwny irem trniil.l.. i
family nnd friends n shock from whS
tllOV wll nrnhnhlv .. ,, '" ,"'"CI
;vor. n Art "Z ' "" e, '. , W W-
, ........... ,, uiiiiuiipinest ln
..,..u u mmuiu ie ec cnuured,
TjTAITH nnd hope don't grew of thwil
- seivcs; tiicy must have caren
.-......., , ,.i;,,K, . . u
And in tievertv. in .- 'a
m&".??li,r.. : 'nitatl
nourished even mero thnn i, ..,,! "
There is just the one certainty whkV
...w ..-u.v.a saii ji;i, mm call CIVfi ftl
tiie strength te keep that faith ni
And that is the fact that alwin
when things nre ns low os they cm
possibly be, something better cemS
T dnn'S t.nn.w ..l... I.,.. V
- -" - ..un ,u.y. ur wnnner. or
1 ,i .'", "" Ulul it des ner
failed te happen se. ,,
Aim new desperate it is when that
happens after some ene hn been weii
fiieugh te tnke that "one wav out "
British Women
Lady Scott, widow of tin. f,i..
Arctic explorer, who has announced hi
engagement te. n member of (lie Uritii
Pnrlinmcnt. possesses much tnlent ..
sculptor. Seme of her best wert v
been done in connection with publle
monuments, including a stnttie of tht
heroic explorer. j,
Mere thnn .1000 widows nnd neirii
10.000 children will share in the ifi
100,000 te be disbursed this jenr undif
the Ontario mothers' pension system.
HAT FRAMES
The larmt amnt
ntnt of II si
Framti In Phil
tll any tuns and make yenr itlcctiet
DAI FY Lr"1 H
UJtMiL I Frame DUplay
ei2 Anni rt. i
Shenrmim Onen O A. M. In S P. M,
Your Old Furnituri
mny lie .-ffl
ralnteil nnd Decorated or tlffinUM"'
In a ilellulitfully antlqua way that rn-
aers ii inr mero ntiraciive man ins
new, ami iitrenatderatly lower cett;
IISTIMATKS PURNISHUD
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
IBIS WALNUT STKKKT
and nt Strunerd, I'a,
Hfli I
facftets umy il
""ssNis MX$K!
ASCO
fresh ever Sunday
i.wmjmmsrti
, '.
v' I
Hi
a, e'1 .i-a wi - .. Aiw
., ,.,,.,,. ,-,..,..-. VKJ cink
'Ta.r'7;vr -.
4raw
e nre te hthu vj nr uieug ui-
IIINNE LOWE
i-rttrr.W;..-JT , ?
m&M$M$w$m
tix,
urn
1'
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mm&s
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