ItVftWi. niXtMiMTA Mtl&WVinv.'U; wtimmmhmmn 'rfil'i)U T.lil-ltLf1iliiitfltl)ffj- mil Iiii m Stf,1 trw 15 f B K21 F -s?V The Cataclysm RWAB aware thnt Virginia eyed i k . . t- i r '.'" cuneuB wy ns rie iuus ifvX" " we dlntfer table and un V9' -I VWIH'V wlded his napkin with !U - , jCaaaaaafci the usual flourish. i'M irSnMBB - "Well?" L3 ?l nB She only Milled, nn t aafaWJcm! " easualljr, and helped bLW"ttwlsr n,m t0 we soup. i NS .Til He was conscieno et a .sense of uneasiness. ' lie cast back In his mind te recall It she had asked him te per- ' form some little serv- Ice, te run an errand In town, but he knew e tras guUtes en. that score. t Vet. she" smiled. Ha' thought of the i"Mena Lisa," her expression was ) t'Sajr isthcre anything the matter, honey? ,. , 1 8hotsheokvhcr head. "Ne. Net n thing is there?" s He. .hated mysteries especially nt ullnner time. And yet she smiled. Finally Paul dropped his spoon and ,sUredlat Her solemnly. "Bee" here, denrest, If there's any thing en your mind, for goodness' sake, (tell me, and don't sit there with that rrnlgma stuff," 2 ''Enigma stuff?" j "Aw, you knew what I mean. I'm are you ve sort of get something eit me, and you're just watting te wc hew enjrvitf going te be befere I tumbl be befere 1 t I recollect It. t'A mean . oetero New. aeney. de " i 8he shrugged nnd caned a generous lice from the roast. "Oh, it's nothing important, any way." "Then, it Is something." '.'Don't mipd me, Paul, dear. I dare ay" I'm" awfully sentimental and foolish." This did leek serious. He had for gotten something, then. "What in It, honey?" "Oh nothing ! "But It is something, dear," Paul Weman's Life and Leve By ..WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Orphans HATE you ever thought, Mrs. Young Yeung mother, when you tucked the little ones In tf-nlr iirettv crib, under the pinn eiderdown nnu silk blankets that you had embroid ered for them, whet would become of the babies If you should die? This is net a morbid thought; it is a natural reflection. Most children receive some love and care from their mothers, even in families where there are no lux uries. Frem their firer thaw Inasn WINIFRED BARFKR COOLET that feed and tender caresses are theirs dally, hourly. Unfortunate is the child that is deprived of its mother. i . ,n. den times, even in supposedly Wvilized,. countries like England nnd America, the fate of little ones who Bad lest their parents was a truly ter rible one. -Te any one of imagination Snal feeling, it seems incredible that in in titutlens could have been run in the barbarous and inhuman fashion of a lew, years age. Dickens, the novelist, rave a sordid and horrible picture of a boys bearding . school, with its cruel discipline nnd nauseous feed, consist ing , of treaclq .and coarse bread. His humanitarian effort caused a reform Jn the entire school system of Eng land. - ' :A STOUNG woman playwright here in . our country, a few years buck, in n pathetic .and humorous little drama, gave us an inside glimpse Inte an or phan asylum, where the little girls were Bgly, uniform, pinafores and scrubbed Jeors and' led a dreary', tragic existence. Hue! 'iasylums" always consisted of fclg barnlike buildings, with benches and huge eating haljs and dormitories for Sleeping; there was no individuality or New experiments in mere normal urreundings brought about the reform Jf Individual cottages, which should have the semblance of real homes. The improvement of this "cottage system'' ever! the old barracks is se vast as te be amazing. If youngsters cannot have Ipi-and-mamina love, nt least they can) live in pretty and comfortable homes; in small groups, like human be ings, and. net be herded like animals ! rnHIBXXj.mlhs from New Yerk City .J is,aniideal orphanage, with a kindly name, including, the two words "Siiel-1 tering Guardian." whirh suggests mane theughtfulnefts. The community f nfmtllta nf irrnnna nf uneli 1..kmt,!ftil lintxuu. nt tmr.1. ,ll t !,. I .. -1. 1 . ... y $mT aflaBBBaaaaaaaal aaaaaaBa? 'iXv n7fl7fl7fl7S?3 RT'& gaug VeTem SfF1;! 'ft w,,1; ru l' ,? r wan the homes of any people except i mentlenables are slit way up the hides, Wealthy ones. The SChOO s are zreuned ' nnil thes-e. tee. nrn edireil with Irith in a semicircle, connected by colonnades, i and Instruction Is given by teachers nalil for by 'the. wonderful educational sjs- tern of Greater Tscw lerk. Bey nnd Btrls are taught vocational work and sensible crafts, te tit them for the bust-1 liesspf. waze-cfirning. Their beard U ; paid by philanthropists. , ' In each home is a house mother, andl Jiuplls de only such Inber as n well- I'-WJS; 0r-r,J!"Bll'"1.0U,t" ',0. " any family They cook nnd set the table as a little task, contributed through gqed humor, and nt the same lime are learning the domestic arts that will meke them economical and efficient home-makers themselves some dny. In the evening thev can wander around the campus, or hear musle ami Illustrated lectures, and hnve aj.1 the pleasures of country life, They are net turned loose en tbe street, as are thou ands of city children. WHEN ye Christum yen nre buying dozens of turns toys for jour babies, nud indulging them almost tm much, If you have imneinatlen and u kind heart ynu will wonder about tin motherless ones indperhnpH contribute t the better t:lnss of modern eiphnnnges. for some one must pay the bills! If jeu nre hlldlcss, perhaps it will occur te jeu that woman's work Is, nt bottom, ihlld-renriug, nnd offer n real home te reme charming little one' who is de prived of parental love through no fault of its own ! There nrp ninny attractive girls and boys thnt would repay your rare, and If rntir heart has been ktnrerl It mnv ex- pand with ley ami de Ight in the new vocation, u wu prenamy prove tnnt seu reecho Jiapjilncss, us well us give, ii i Crepe Nightgowns ' "Why net?" queried the home dress maker. "I'eople make pajamas of it. iwhy shouldn't 1 make n nightgown of it?" And se she bought herself seinn )ale yellow Jnpne crepe, home pule violet atid some green. With the yel Itiw she made a nightgown, with the iSleIet she 'ferniytl wtne conventional W, ...I.I.I. . I.. ...V..II.......I ...111. 1.1 1. nuwvr, WHIin eup m'imuvu twin unit; ir am. am) with tbe green who made long, VMMer leave, appitquea in the same tf. (A -striking gewu and net an es- tfmtivu mtm'. . ,' "" insisted. "Come en, honey; teli me. What la it?" . , , "Oh, iryen den t remember-" "Hut I don't. Let's see. new. I'm sure It Isn't your birthday." or course, net." "And it's net our wedding Anniversary. And well, 1 dent knew." 11 er lip trembled ever se slightly. , "It's of no conse quence, dear." And she sighed. Paul wriggled un comfortably . Some how he felt like a brute. It must be a calendar dnr te Vlr- einln. And he did net knew. "It isn't three years age today that I proposed te you. He said it bnnteringly, yet with a nete of tendernesa. "Ne." "It'n net the anniversary of the time we took that trip and called it our sec ond honeymoon?" Only a shake of a pretty head across the table. Paul heaved a lugubrious sigh. "Well, I swear I don't knew." "Never mind." "Aw, honey tell me. I'll premise te remember it always and forever." "Yeu ought te have remembered it without prompting," she objected. "I knew but de tell me." "It's just one year age today " she paused and blushed. "Yea?" "Just a year age today that we had our first quarrel." "Geed heavens and you want me te celebrate the annlversjry?" cried Paul in pretended horror. "Yep," she sold demurely "se it wouldn't be repeated. We quarreled about whether we'd spend our honeymoon in &pain or in Paris, you remember?" He grinned. "Sure, I remember," he agreed cheerfully. "And we went ever te your Aunt Ada's te spend a week." Tomorrow Page Mr. Bell Twe Minutes of Optimism By HER.MAN J. 8TIC1I "Always at My Best" It Is said of Edwin Beeth, regarded by many of these who knew as the world's greatest actor, that he never allowed himself te sit or stand in an awkward or ungraceful position. Even when he was alone, with no one te see hlnrer criticize him, he re fused te let down the bars, refused te compromise with his inexorable stand ards. The result was that when he was en the stage, every movement and every gesture was se full of unconscious grace nnd enbe that in time no ether member of his own or any ether com pany could compare with him. One rent-en was thnt the ether ac tors alwuys had te try in public te cencenl and undo the awkwardness nnd carelessness of their ac'tlens and ges tures in their private lives; while Ed win Beeth, always nnd everywhere, off-stage and en acting his best, sim ply carried en naturally, and, ns a consequence of his self-imposed re quirements, successfully. This little Incident In the life of a great man should be helpful te every single one of us, no matter whether we write stories, keep books, tran bcrlbe shorthand notes or whnt-net. The person who does his best nt all times, even when nobody Is about te wntch, who honestly tries te live and work his best in every situation In which he is. will easily be at his best at the crucial occasion when he wants te most. Ne matter hew unlmpertnnt a thing may be, no matter hew dull or drnb may be the round of dally duties, con stant effort te de the best we can is bound net nlene te Improve us in our particular work, but te make us wide awake, keen, active nnd observant. The man who allows himself te get slipshod, careless or thoughtless be cause he thinks nothing is at stake or no one will knew the difference, Is almost sure te find that he has "lest his grip" at the very time when he wants most te shine or appear te ad vantage. "Always nt My Best" that was Edwin Beeth's motto; it is a surpass ingly geed idea for the rest of us. Adventures With a Purse T WILL say right at the start that I am net going te tell you the nriee ' of the combination suit. In the first I place mj description will never de it Justice, nnd in the hecend, if I told you JUL 'jUcaaVBBar VCTySbhPa Il0w much it cost.syeu would probably net go te pee it. nnd I would se like hu-Iyeu te take a leek or it. It is of heavy Pl"k erepe de chine, In two pieces. The I Inn limb! hnrnpu lint lllfn nn iiihIhviac, !.. if Xu f,,U- ..,! !,..,.. I I. !.. iUt there. I have net given vnu the ' tiiirhtMkf iiie nf imu- ,-aniu ni'irnmi..,, this dainty lingerie is. Step and e for eurself i ' ' One bhep has a bracelet that would leek well with a short sleeved gown. It is made of bead strung en a wire, whlch insures thl bracelet's fitting snug nn,l secure. First teme four pearl bead., then a black jet bead, then four pearl ones, anil se en. The ends of the bracelet are tipped with a larger bend of jet. The price it $1. WHAT'S WHAT By Helen Decie lAt-iTf-fgi uraii. LULL! L. ... i-u- A famous economist tells a story et'Jn her WnWr apparatua. It Is hard ?' "Vn elcVaVul Vain, we waaun. ,july- annoyed whenever an elder man ucxt te him happened te be swung against him by the motion of the car At lust the jcung man se far fortcet himself as te bpeak angrily te the eld erly passenger Later tu the day he had an Important appointment which meant n new and wonderful opportunity for him When he was shown Inte the cfMce, there sat the arbiter et his destiny, the old gen tletnnh whbin he had nddressed that morning In tpeeuh verging upon Insult. The elder man explained te him without rancor that the company could net con sider any candidate who did net carry self-control and geed manners Inte every Nltuatlen of life. ' ' 'T New, as ever, (he old copybook maxim held. geed. "Chlllty costs nothing and Br CYNTIIIA f t Cannet Explain Dear Cyrthla I am a young girl of Svhnl" wnfeping company! with 5ii6un5.lnan et twenty. He la very I hlv.ntreM? m. J? orether.' but MmVt02!,J0i.bJ'ctl0.r ne never-llkee te COme tO mv nnnn fne mia .. ...ua- timUi trSet- ! a. n8k11 hn "wveraj cCtShii0 tT'1 but he elwaya refuses. 5in . , Li j'ffvepr nice parents. and Ceuhl you tell me whyT "BRIGHT EYES." u?J2S.hf' b"t hether you liad nice S7e ln?Z SSh we young man should 5S,i -y?E hatit when he, wants te see tlely refute te, mcethlm outside. LtUBhi at "Kitten" Letter tZ 'J,c'i '" our column te say a ten"? l sucir MlM "at' .hJ.j25L "naD" de you i really hale 2W5T very much, old deah?), you SJSnb.1.! have ,ben "truthful" and .iIm"-!, ln your letter; but maybe that ?in.f,,2i!' what? Ye,u certainly seem J.i!n,-iXeursel nbeut we most highly 5EaU,8d frtlde of rennement In the Ht? f TkeJL Yeu have bobbed hair, t?f.P!.terPkn cellars, with long leng .'eadresses. short sklrta and low kS JWwt'a wrong with that? Why beast about It? Every sensible irlrl does the, same thing, but, ye geasl you smeke because why? Haven't you enough character te refrain from smok ing for no better reason than "Just be c;"80 it'a belntr done"? Pray, why net BnOW tnO famllv hntv lta Vitn rfnnA Why waate auch an accomplishment In veur .room hn ,.a ?amtJi .. I certainly admire your marvelous lngenleuanesa ln creating your simply darllnsr deirirv tvm" mf ww im ar conscientious as te disapprove the exa.it- hciuicu Bcanaai waiKY :ureiy tnars 'being done." Why net be a la mode? And why let a boy kiss you "once"? I truly envy yea your stern New Eng land conscience. Well, "Kitten," you have a geed sen" of humor when yeii ask, "Am I the modern Manner tvne"? Knnnr nnv morn Jokes llke thaW A CO-ED. She'e 8elf-Contcleui Dear Cynthla Can you tell me hew te OVercome Mf-cenftlniuinfii nnrl lnrk of confidence? I don't knew what alls me. I have leta at nlrl friends, hut T don't bother with them. One-half of the girls I knew think the only way te have nny fun out of life la te go out, smile and coo at the first fellow they see In nn automobile, and away they go. I don't like that. I think taking a fellow nema you never saw oerere makes your self and your home common. When 1 go out these are the glrteM Ke with. Their fathers drink, same as mine. The ether half I knew hnve nice homes, congenial parents, and these are the kind I want te go with, but I can't go te their houses all" the time nnd never have them at mine. I had a party some weeks age. nnd during the evening, when everybody was there, my father enme home barreled, which made It un pleasant for me. I am net an old inatd. I play the piano, Blng, dance, play cards, but I can't feel right when I am with a fellow. I'm tongue-tied when they talk te me. What can I de? I could have lets of boy friends, but I am be darned self-conscious. Please tell me what te de; that w. If you can read this letter. I haven't stepped te punctuate. I am Just writ ing what I think. Before I close I want te say that I am thankful for what I have, but I am also disgusted. CATHARINE D. The only way te overcome self-consciousness la te try as far as possible net te think of yourself. Introspection Is nearly always a bad thing. Try te think of the person you are talking te and what .Interests him and de net think; "Oh, am I talking all right?" "Did I say something clever enough for him te laugh?" Just go ahead and talk and forget yourself. It Is tee bad about your father, but better net apologize or make explanations about him te your friends. Try te Ignore it, . , Fiance 'Treated Her Badly ' ' Dear Cynthia I met a young man flve month's age and he came te sce me every evening. Then we became en gaged, but I did net get all thrilled as some girls de, for the reason that this young man's conversation consisted only of himself. New. Cynthia, what I want Is hew te handle this sad ending of a broker, engagement. He steed me up twice aijd when he would get a day en he would gtvii me an awful alibi about net coming te see me. New he does net come nt all and he did net give me a reason, us a man should, but he went te my girl friend and tehl her while I was Just across the room from them. He treated me very nice and said he was down te my liouse after me before he came te this place. And then as seen as I'd turned my back he would tell my friend things about me that were net true nnd she knew It, and when he finished she bawled him out flat. He then went home nnd I have net heard from him, but he Is going te every' one I knew and talking about me. and when they come and tell me I just smile and say, "It' all lies." nut I can't step him. But at the same time, fnthla, I feel like glvlnif him ret ome one te de It for me. because I all my friends knew I am n refluea I Klrl and every time I hear the things lie (jay 1 tfwituun buii Utiun iui iv witr, and you knew, Cynthia, a girl's char-1 acter can easily be ruined by a wagging tongue. New tell me, Cynthia, shall i Just ignore these remarKs or have the law step him? R. I. WRIGHT. wny uia you neceme engaged u jeu ,(11(1 Het leVH IlIlTl ? Hfttt.T lUtlOru til .?feaybSuKthl;,B,am.n,, am) aakliiB that he return anv letters nf vniiru h mav li.ie. S:iv that wlin J'0" receive your letters from him you will return hW letters and his rlnt (If he gave you one). The Flappers Attract Him Pejr Cynthia I am twenty-three j ears of ape, athletically developed, rive feet eight Inches In height, enn dance nnd play a little. Feet fairly at home every where. I de net want te be n lady killer. The blg-tlme stuff of our "vaseline hair dells" doesn't appeal te me. I dress well, make a geed ap pearance as a man, but when pretty races were being distributed I was ab sent. Nature being stingy with me In leeks has blocked any desire te mairy a beautiful girl. Slnce boyhood I've wanted te marry a blue-eyed beautiful girl, and that deslre grew deeply Inte me. At fourteen I lest my father, and te take care of a weak mother and younger sister I starred then as an office boy te help along our existence. 1 made geed. To day I'm a proud evner of my business and a strong competitor of the firm I worked for at 13 a week nine years a no. Sister lias recently married. Mether wants me te de likewise. , I own a pleasure car, a beautiful home, have lets et friends and every reason en earth te be fatlsned. There ,nre plenty of girls of my acquaintance that gladly go out with me. Occa- Nienaiiy i u w. .i. ten w, iw-v. t de) my best te make It pleasant for Hie Bin. vs ler nie, j huys ub yev te enjoy their company It IS me lasqinauiiKi jjreuy uunper 1 that thrllla me and makes m wish te 1 marry her. New, I have been thinking this ever many tlmea. When nature I gave te a young lady charm, beauty ann nil thnt accompanies them, tthe Bkimned ginning A" thing, well, I fall hard rer the pretty dapper nnd have no time for the geed, home-levlng, conservative girl, If you or your readers can help me otherwise, please de se. What can be done te change me? BILL. Surely you are mistaken. Lets of nretty girls have brains, and very geed l.raiiiV tee. Why net marry n Klrl who attracts you? Better be thankful that veu were absent when pretty faces were 'r . A tnnn with n ,ip.fl .. Ktven euu ""'"'.' "V' " i"y, '" Is rather an affliction thun otherwise. iven uuv. ". ,v i'.,jr ithu TIIKY AWi "FATM." m CWl'lll Militant suffmlt3 ere no exception. When llielr arent, "caua" a wun what thu? You'll be lnt-Mted In knewlns th Dtrt Cupid playtd whn luRraslita dropped militant maaaurta. . B aura te raad tha v'bfammL. '"'- ' ' r ' ' ' BBBElBBBBBB. BBBBBBV.BBBBBBBBBBVa 7 i-BBflHBB BBBBBBBbKMbVI VjHU !VAbB?HiIbV' .bbbbbbRbbB BBBBBBBBBKTftf' " ' f !b l lBBBBBLEHH bbVVbIIIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbmH HJCmbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHKvMtVbI H9-HhjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKV V 'M LKXbIbIbbbbbbbbbHVVK"WiTC1bI flaKalBHHmff?fB,Xw'VH''BT i lvB''m'MlVt'Bl!JB', KBvSHfM(fl;'II'BVlf! I bi-'ITwM--Mh JBBBFBBBBBBHBHUBL VLjiiV, AT & iBb T' VJI 3 YJ?rJf .'hY . mv!BV VJjBBl BHSaBBBBKaBlai xi.Hf' lfl 1bTB' ' B-';! lkv'B ' BbHbbKbBbT'b!':;4h''I (IB l'vl''' vlKfiKv 'KHBBBBVjBBBiPW'a lial ' B -. vTKJi BsfVKC IV,bJbb Ba1BvBv)MaaBBB'..tlJfM-' fPit.P i IL,tbiviIv iiW-'iMiBt' aVslaBVBBVV:vf '''bTb rreVY; Vl'l B!PliwHR'A i 'w m ' u WY'IIbbU MMlraBirBl'illlll I mKm mSr'km.mt I'm - fpPySl Mm .V &k&Mi$r viBir?'s ',vivw' a 'lliere's nothing quite se useful and geed looking ns a dark crepe de rhino frcck. This one. runste white, the kirt and sleeves both dripping loops of white piceted ribbon. A flower of organdie lightens the dark ness nt the waist, nnd the prevcrblnl "knot of ribbon nt the threat" keeps the upper pnrt of the costume in character Can Yeu Tell? By R. J, and A. W. Iiedmcr Hew Coats of Anns Originated The idea of coats et arms, by which wc distinguish old families, originated in the time when each section of a country was controlled .by a chief or lord, who was in a sense responsible for all the people in his territory. They fought for him in battle and be pro tected them nnd assumed the responsi bility of providing them with feed and shelter. During nttneks by the enemy the people gathered within the walls of the castle with, him and defended it. Sometimes the fight was in the open, and a number of chiefs nnd their people made common warfare en ethers. The lords led their people in battle in these days. They were in the front of the fighting line. As the common soldier could net read) each leader carried a banner eh which various designs and figures were painted. People could understand pictures befere they could read. These designs included figures of the lien, lily, dragon, or any ether de sign which was picked out by the lord utten the design ler tne nnnner wns se lected because of some incident in tbe history of the family. The banner en- abled the cemmen soldier te keep, near his chief, 'Fer the snme reasons the de- sign was put en the outside garments, se thnt the soldier would knew when be met some one of superior rank, nnd ln that way the leader became the rep- resentative et tbe particular sign or crest. 3'hp practice , of ..displaying the family coat of arms or crest today is preserved by some families ns a mark of their descent from one of the lords or chiefs who were the little kings of their day. Tomorrow The Origin of the Military Salute The Ultimatum Is the rn? t i Jn Three-Piece Costume Whlln the nence conference wns being conducted en uuh side, tne tnree-piece conference was Keine en in Paris. Al- meat every raris deHlgner has sent ever quantities nf auch garments te us thin spring. Our own designers have been nimnat pnunllv nrellflc. and If every woman isn't clad in this wise by Taster time it la net the fault of the fushlen makers. .... A favorite type with the threc-plpcei nult Is the one cmbracini' a bloused ' jacket with' a pcplum. Anether cheeses the little loose paletet. Still another, has the jacket bleuslng Inte a hip line band of self-material which rejects pep lure. Jenny, however., has nfferded a . novelty by providing iiinart straight line . coats fitting without belt and reach-1 ing te about three-quarter depth. The three-piece suit illustrated today .ninptu ihe first sty'e mentioned. It is made nf navy iicarlalnc nnd Is trimmed With red braid. A cerbage of red crepe may be employed, but here tbe blouse is of self-color, trimmed with the same' red braid. CORINN8 LOWE. ,' Read Your Character By Digly Phillips Brunette Buyers Just as there are certain rules te be followed in selling or persuading the blend, there are certain things you should keep in mind when you arc try ing te persuade the brunette. Of course, you have te take into consideration the ether character indi catiens of the individual. But ether .things being euunl you will 'find certain marKCU contrasts between the blend and thp brunette, and If you're wise you will vary your diplomacy accordingly. In dealing with a brunette prospect take your time about getting en a "friendly" basis. Don't push it tee fast. Or nt least remember that you ennnet expect the nuickncss nnd readi ness of friendship from n brunette that you can from a blend. Have nil the details of your proposi preposi tion carefully' nnd accurately worked out. The blend may be mere or less .satisfied with the brend. general, strik ing statement. But with the brunette you hnve te be prepared te back up your clninui. Yeu won't Vt ns much benefit out of , nattering n brunette us n blend. But you will get n great deal mere out of keeping nn appointment en time, and nut of doing exactly what you have told ' him ou are going te de. f It is the elenienUef dependnbilllv in j you nud in whnt you huvn te sell that i appeals te the brunette mere than the element of brilliancy or that of Hie spectacular. Tomorrow Persuading Leng- Heads The Weman's Exclumge Te R. D. It was ery censlderafn nf inn te send 'the Information you did send, and I wish I could pass It en te the reader It Ib meant for. but unfortunately. hi i name and address were net crlven. Thank ou se much for the trouble "u "oeic Removing Wall Paper Te tht FMtcr e irema'n' Paat: Dear Madam Will you plca-e give me an Idea of hew te remove old wall paper from sides and celling of a room? I tried ulng cold water, but It doesn't teme off very easily. MRS. If. H Is best te use het water" In get tlnK the n.Aer off the unit Ttiu- r heaping tablcspoenful of saltpeter te a gallon of het water, an; dab It freely en the paper, using a whitewash brush, since thlH will cover the surface quicker than any ether kind. If you see that the water Ih kept warm while you are applying It, jeu will net have any trouble In pulling the paper from the wall, after several' applications. Copying a Dress Te fie Editor of Ifemait'. 1'aee: Dear Madam Could you kindly tell 1 me where I could obtain a pattern of a dress which was In the Spring Fashion Section of the Eve.nike ruui.ie .LEDOKn? It was made of black crepe de china and embroidered In silver ; the sleeves were lined with silver also A GRATUHUr., ItKADEU There are no patterns of the models i which you speak of, but you can copy 1 this particular dress, I am Btire, by get- line one of the standard patterns which resembles It as much ns possible, ana then fallowing the picture, and adding the little details which make It be In- i dividual. . -'r-w.---i..Uim?iSt:.eiJT--v-a;;rr.'-!gTHs-' WlWWifAlrlaw aaBaBBBHBVE "' lBaTM "M1 1 BaTf MBSmmmW TilaTMsBaTall ' MmWM MtmmM lBlVBafaaTBfBfBmak t OaaBaHlvf'-BaBnSSBnCll&aBaBaK 2lHlnn.asKBMJK3KilHV I t iJifmmmmmmmmmrt'mmmmWtmmmmirSmWPsXlmWs tf UilaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaTaBam'BBaBdaBaBaVlaaaaBaBaH Bali 'WOR varnish I At I ftJ.T0N.5IBUY4Caj Your .;PPWlaBaaWBafaBI "f. ' -f .'... -v rnHB majority, fall'."- said eueeeij- A-fuIrthti' 'because they tnugtM thy have arrived when1 they are luit starting'. They (all te realwe that when their wdrk la accepted Hie tbe beginning of hardrand harder work that.lt Is net euUcient te maintain 'a standard; one mutt Improve upon it, or else one will'allp back." . A geed many of ua don't learn this truth until' eeme time afterward. And then it'a tee late. f It' ia quit understandable that we should make this, mistake; After plugging along for days or weeks or months or yean, trying te de our best, trying te make geed and be recegnised as the genius that we knew ourselves te be, it is almost tee much of a shock when we finally arrive. We de arrive, begging,. the artist's pnraen, wnn our attempt gains nrsx almost success. But only as if we had arrived at a station en a train. - The question is haw we reached the destination of our ambition? Are we going te get off there, or Just enjoy the view from the window and go en with.the train te its greater .terminus? TOO, many of us Jump aMhe conclu sion that this is. the great big city that ,we have been traveling se long te reach. We get gayly off the train and go walking like some conquering heroes or heroines into the city. But, alas! we have made a mistake, there are no reservations made for us at this step, nnd all the accommoda tions are held by ethers. There is nothing for us te de but wait and work and hope and persevere until another train comes along and steps long enough for us te get aboard. And sometimes that Is 'a long and dreary wait, with many false. hopes held SeMmxTtiinh They Hmve Arrived te Stay Whfn They Heik .. Only just Retched the FirtStege of Their Leng Journey Deluded Wives 5SS?0 Judith Carlyle in a typical mali mali fetcn wife, and tchen Rand, her hut band, tells hit bu rtnest and gees te Xeu Yerk te be an artist, her one hope is that he Kill fail. She refuses te adapt herself in any way te tha new life, and when Rand meets Car Car letta Yeung, a writer, Ac uncon uncen uncon tcieutly compares her with Judy, Carletta Yeung invites Rajfd te tea and Judy is furiously jealous. Rand Gees Seeking ALTHOUGH Judy did net knew it, her attltucjc en the day when Hand received the tea invitation from Car Car eotta Yeung set Hand te thinking about Carletta for the first time. Up te that time he had put her out qf his mind, but new he remembered her consciously. He could Rce hr face, high-bred rather than beautiful, with its mysterious grny eyes, and that irresistible smile that lifted the corners, of her mouth und made her strangely alluring. Suddenly he wanted te see her again. The invltntien te ten, which ut first had meant very little te blm. had new grown Important In his eyes. When he had told Judy that of course he would net go, he had nfeant it, but her jeering response, followed by the sudden dull llstlessness ok he sat before his canvas, had galvanized Hand into action. He needed change, stimulus of some kind. He could net afford te let his work suffer, and for his work he needed te talk te people, te compare his views with theso of fellow workers. He ret inembercd with startling clarity the freshness of Carletta Yeung's remarks, the originality of her carefully worded comments. He wanted te see her again, te talk te her, te find out something mere about her work, and quite sud denly he made up his mind te go te the ten. , . P, After her viciously worded attack en Hand, Judy had as usual been ashamed of herself, and taking for ( :rantl the fact thnt of course Hand md no intention of accepting the Invi tation, she had net asked te see the letter. Se that en Uie afternoon of the fen. when Huud left the house about 3:30 she did net usk where he wa going. , , Thnt afternoon was a revelation te nnml. nnd n rather dangerous ene at that. Carlettn Yeung lived east of Park nvenue in the littles, and ttand never forget the moment when in re sponse te his ring of the bell Bhe opened tlje deer te him. She was dressed in n. loose-tea gown of dull yellow- velvet with a- girdle of jet. Her hair was black,- that jetty black that Is almebt; 'blue in certain lights, nud it wai rut short. It swept back fiem her white forehead and shone like satin, and 'beneath it her wide gray eyes looked full into Hand's. Behind her there was a chattering of elces, the clink of spoons en china, but here for a moment these two were alone, nnd in the eyes of irietta Y'eung there was mere than a welcome, it- (.pemed te Hand for a' iileirient an if 'In, their expression there waH a hint of something else, ann Because uie artist soul of him, was starved for, beauty,, something leaped up in his eyes te meet, that leek in hers. But it was only, for a moment, and then she became te him no.reoro than the graciousMiestcss; She flung the deer wide with a lltUe gesture, and in an in credibly short time he found himself one of the gay chattering throng. Shu Introduced him and he heard names that up te that .time he had thought belonged only te people he had never dreamed of meeting, nnd although there must have 'been at least twenty persons In the room, It-did net seem at all crowded. After a' time, when; he had, t chance te leek around i and observe bis sur roundings, he realized why thin was. LVA-VARnished floors and furniture radiate brightness- Felten, Sibley & Ce. Inoerporatad PHILADBirHIA All Celers and Clttr Manvlatlurm of Ctterf, Ptintt smi Vamiiiis tha IS63 ma 'V i out, when we bear a, train whistle or ring its bell, and rush out thinking It has come te bear us en te Our highest ambition only te find that it Isi spe cial for the president of tbe read. TOO often we lese heart a'rd hope after several experiences of this kind 'and go te the ether side of the station te wait for the train called "failure" which gees back te where we came from. And all because we were daisied by the lights or tbe beauty of the' station that was only en the, way td success. If only we could remember that they nre only warning signals of mere atid harder work te fellow, Fer, even when we de reach the glor ious goal toward which we have been fighting our way, we won't stay there just because we hs,ve arrived. t We have te ma en keenlns? in a state 1 of just ' baring arrived, in order te J "maintain a standard." ' " ' And lnerder te de. that we bare te go ourselves one better' with each new arrival. ' OH, SUCCESS Isn't the leisurely, soft little thing thnt we think ; as we stand at the bottom of the steep, high hill and rasa longingly up. A peak isn't an easy place te stand enk ." Te keep your balance and save your self from falling backward, you have te pile up bard, earnest sincere work be hind you, and, you have te keep, moving. There isn't much chance for "a suc cessful 'person who wants te stay suc cessful, te get cold I . -v. It's a geed thing te remember in, your seeking after success that no matter hew pod you are, no matter hew geed you knew you are, no matter hew geed ether people say you are, you art) never se geed that yen can afford te be satis fied with it. ' There's always a chance tebe better. The room was nnnanaltv larva ntial about it tbere was a curious lack of the siereeiypca. it was a woman's "room With its low raurhAi ami fvuiifnrtnlitn chintz chairs. Shaded lamns were everywhere and In a corner en n small Wicker table steed a typewriter. This was, where she worked, nnd beyond, through... a wide doorway, he caught a gllmpse Of a low, white bed piled high with a delicate array of lacy cushion. It wan al, quite perfect, an intimate revelation of Carletta Yeung, the woman, and suddenly across the room his-eyes sought her where she snt be be slde a- low w!cker table pouring tea, graceful, confident and beautiful, with a charm that all women should culti vate. Tomorrow Vision Expensive Wives Wives An Kurdistan have te be bought. Several thousand dollars will be paid. for a damsel -of hish hlrth m' attractive appearance, nnd her father will usually expect te be given in addi tion a pony nndTiomb'cestly changes of ruuiiuui. . ... Sacrificed for Cash , $2p; ji te $1000 Fine selection.' of' Serapi, Kerman sha and Cniriei&y These xuea were left en our hand by a collector of antiques. In. &. S. Fridenberg Lean Office 37 N. 11th St TETLEy'S Makes geed TEAMxertainty The rare fragrance and entic ing flavor of Tetley'a Orange Pekoe are the result of the use of finest tender leaves and a full century of tea-' blending experience. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound 23c . One-half pound 45c One pound 9fjc AllltiitiiiiiiliiiiiiiuTinniiiii The Secret of being smartly dressed for little money , The men and women who have been sending their clothes te ub for the past 76 years have solved that problem. They have them properly brightened and freshened. " "Sponging and Pressing" won't de it. It's rcaUj the most expensive process, because the c hrt is pressed in, and the nap of the goods destroyed. Our way takes out ALL the dirt and ' grease and makes clothes last longer. , Hav your cleaning dent right Savt your clothe; Save money Phene Market 64-20 Cleaners $?Djers 5ib Race St less Chestnut St, .M phone MaHpt 64-ae EtUbllihed , lllBliBaSBBaaaaaBTaBlB Jmmmm--.SEM iirtsi fLiWrWnZ-TI , v -: 7CTTTrjr" i w mwmmrM mi wximmjrsm i' i ' i.v,f ar iiuuk ;v'i i It Mi.tUa'.r:- 13J yfmmmmummm. aismsil P1ImT?J MaHa n uhbiiiw maaft?',! ." luiaiM a .fc. fc.. .i n m.-."z.nf natr 1310Waln6t;Stwet , PHILADELPHIA i t y JFura feK ?Wr, ii- f s'C y"'J WW I4f .We are ahewintr h.t,R f al Silver and Natural Blue Fexea. , jHttdeen Bay and Russian aau-c, biiu oey risners or, the lUrat Kind..' f i.mifiMiwii ncuMonaeie HA1S0N ARNOLD ,216 S: 15th St., Phila. Exquisite Cape of black Bilk and, wool duve tyne, ljned' throughput with flewencd crepe , te match the fur cellar . T MADE TO MEASURE ' $90 Plajg, Cellar $110-Caracul Cellar $145 Platinum Fex Cellar v - "" (Wftrte 'Dyedl '- ' Out-of-Town Customers l' can have cape (as pictured above) made by sending ui bust measurement and length 1 desired. We guarantee cape' te fit perfectly. ' Samples sen.tj, upon request. iiaataBMBiaeagjBMMEfMaawJ'l i. ei i ?i iii ii m m v& i IBIS Ki L-JI3hnmMmmmm K -,-- "-- wmw r' X f if .mmmmWmOP&SJVfAS S l9blL vVJSbObUHssbV mmWmmmWm laaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWBalBafl B.BB11BH A BaaaaaaaaaHsBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I. T t at". ' aTBaarASa,. f .ii hi. 1 1 .'. "HaiSaawaJ7t.Vl MV I t f aP7 AVaCJaaallfflaf ' S GS Ph' 'mti I' SH - ' s i tptiiit$ ,,a" t ', "j'A a tT " ' 17j ) H jsMm. r .nt i",'.k . ., r a K atm i'ViVTA.V'U ttA'i$ , Si i.t. J. ,A SI ," iX'V ' - i ;j y ' ' t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers