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a - i -r .,- --!.--i-- --- ? ri ifi, - i"-J-'i-.P i '- - ' -J-IMtMfV .M I 1 " "
., fifXJB awfully provoking you'd
ri tJ!1 th,t 0Be'' own frlcnd
' maw nti mere conwaernuen.
VlNlala frowned as
bp rehearsed ber grief
te Paul, but be seemed
abtcntly unaware of
the tragic complaint.
"And you, knew,
raul, that MIldrcrfM
a terrible little (line
atcr. any way. nnd
tbe way who nbuie
her right en the tel
ephone t the limit."
Paul nodded but
li c w a s thinking e f
laaaaaaaaW
mj: tt
rs rf
? vak
.Bai Xaf
H m-
ktifcer thinti
LiSK t "It inn t a if Mildred had the enres
5iM'f a houwheld en her hnmK like I have.
m Tw knew Mildred and lieb cat nil thf lr
i!' - aaTa n. Ilnh rfell trnlxt nut te lirpalt-
.-' m. ami f iifs Mildred lust sets some
i ' coffee and bells en ezg en the electric
grin.'
raul grunted
I5SlJr.',1B? iin'? It Ihl 'u enJ tu movie last nisht,
,;-?.trfVi L.Jv J , S?h iu " nntl honestly. Paul, that Mildred ac
wasn t en the rarty tine Willi U. fn!lv tnlil the Salter elrl the whole
Only a Misht gesture indicated that ,"? U10nn5?n,cerit-keeprn;V?!e
Will was even alive. .ini, iim. t tVi n friimi. whnt thi
... . k ... .,
"1ml Kecttina I'm iiFtpn miAn(rtiil
kW . ..-- C: tn.ij i. -n. . f,.,.iiv',..in.,
n.w, ''.', . . - -..-,..---.,
mtsa f ! niicn.iiM;v '""""."". :""
ta nhene herself, she's listcnins ill."
Paul shifted his position aud that
WI often hear that funny clicking I
mh. That means she's listening. I
think."
Paul shifted the newspaper restlessly
ia his hands
'I think it'a n shame hew people ;
rail n n Ihfir friends, tee. iust te talk
nonsense. The idea of visiting en the
line the way Mildred deea. It's awfully
mean. I tried for half an hour this
morning te get the grocer en the phone
and Mildred just wouldn't get off the
line." ,
Paul stirred and seemed en the verge
of speaking but he only sulffed in that
llurMihln vev hf linn at limes.
"it's awfully exasperating and, of I
course. I couldn't speak right up and
ti Hnrthlnv."
.. - ...... i
i
Virginia considered ineuguuuuy, eye-
ing the telephone apparatus.
'The trouble is that Mildred gits all I
Through a f
VrOtnetl S hitjes :
By JEAN NEWTON
)
.
Homely Babies There
, J
' i Arcttt Any .
,, f, "., ,,
"Lntit he came," said the proud ,
young mother of her infant son, 'I '
never knew babies could be se interest- l
ing-I thought they were homely little i
mues mat eniy a memtr uiu uuu
attractive."
'On the contrary," the nurse an
swered, "I have nccr yet seen a home
ly baby."
J. bad heard that she was a geed
nurse, an exceptional nifrse, a nurse
who caused doctors te vie with each I
ether te procure ber for their cases. ,
And there was the reason. She had
Ai1 tit,, wn, llin rfiivnn. Shn had '
XLJLf'V.. mA. ,
That was why she found it interesting
ml nil halite nf trnrtlv : whv. she for-
get about- the elements of hardship and
rirailterv : that Is whv her patients found
t. about-the elements of hardship and 1
her .an anseL-scnt from Heaven and
doctors competed ferher service.
, .ie Iirr u uaii.v wwr '"'"''
job, te be tended for much se a day.
,.. .i v. u- .... ....1.1.. L,,.n
KjradwtaruVW.T.het tea gown fell nv from i0ftl,
istrntiens for its health and atety. , rounded white arms, and suddenly a
rren Its lite, lie expressions ami
22," .hftlnffea;',? rS and Z -fg'bffi '
day-old eyes, she saw In nil babies,
Eachoneef the little wisps of humanity ,
m. dullT'lmmS.113 OW"- ' !
There have been men who felt that
way about a machine. One I knew is
ew a famous inenter. in tne same
war a mechanic looked upon the snort-
lag, puffing engine it was his duty te
oil up for travels. Today he is a rail
re&d president.
And in every field of endeavor there
are workers like that, who find in their
jobs no Ies interest and repene than
that wonderful nurse found iu her
babies. Usually these succeed and go en
te higher things. Hut if the man who
carried tbe oil can te the vitals of that
hirclng, steam-spitting monster wcrf
ta find that routine his let for life, it i "nd found himself suddenly startled, premptlv gene and bought one. It is
would still net be dull or uninteresting. ' " had looked at Carletta almost nb- .particularly a find for the woman who
Would he net be the special guardian , stractly, he had seen her as a possible flmH that housework is making It dlL dlL
ef thai great vitality which without him model, and she had looked into his ficult for her te keep her nails In geed
would be unfit for Its triumphal passage eyes with the ejes of woman. The condition. The price of the brush Is
across land and water, ever and through 'et disturbed him. It brought her closer j sixty-five cents nnd it li guaranteed net
mountains te tne sea: upon mm v" , "-mi iuuujihb unn in emcr te snru us unsiics. nn wimh-.i ure iu-weuld-still
depend the snfctv of the directions', until with n start he brought scrted along n curved wire or loop. I
goods it would transport, ami many himself up short, nnd turnlns toward think If you mention this te the shop-i
lives be In his Keeping,
1 ..,i, -
the nl1r' Inl for hi. lnie.i hu.xrerk.
" --
And there is no work, heweier reu-
tine or menial, thnt will net lend itself
te the Aladdin's lamp nf interest and
love for It. I sually, tee, this lamp
lights the way te better things.
incidentally, the nurse Ik about te
marry a great specialist, und, we hope,
have babies of her own.
An "Old-Timer"
Among the participant in tbe "Sun
Dance" recently given nt Palm Ilcnch
wh "Aunt" Pelly Parker, the eldest
living Seminole Indian, whesu age is
variously estimated te be between JlL'
und 110 jcar.
, ' WHAT'S WHAT
Dy Helen Dccic
Sometimes people w4th the best In In
tmtiens In the world "break th bruised
rsed" by doing or saying exactly the '
wrong things. In the illustration the
Mejinwells have Intruded upon recent
and heart-crushing grief with the Idea I
of cheering up the bereaved by telling
tlwre .one 'funny ster" after another,
a order te dlvrt (horn frnm tv,!.. ..n-
" ,
'Mr C
mj wactEiiw,
fc .r,rer. As a matter, of fact, the apparent
( tVVf'Nartlessncsa term only te wound the
nWjwflirntrs afresh, und It Is a positive
tuy m viiigm me uiuiiviivu visiiera lKd ,
' Ltf ' aepariure.
?i -una D ina nium isvnBiuia 01 kei-ibi rnn.
uf rMBiftlAnA la that urlilrh nr,.rlh m.
'ij,i - ,.. - r- ."-.-. --". ,.-.-- ...mv
ww snail m i:ii iu inemseives
tka first weeks attar a. death in
rally, letters at sympathy are
tfwn ana earns are uit at lie
aV.miwiiS'.e; frtendly, Inaulry
kaMMhendbdt2 unless especially
nut rsMHivw ana intimate
L iM-Reuu f sorrow
otlewlac the funeraL
wound up and forgets that ehcVbleck
ing thd line, and thnt ether felkri may
have important bunlnes.. Why, Mip Mip
pealng the houge.wes afire, or if burglars
were xrying 10 gci in.
Paul clucked Bjm
pnthetically. "And thin mernln?
It was M proTeking. I
almost butted right
into the conversation
and was going te nsk
Mildred for goodness'
rake te hang up and
give somebody clws n
chance."
"Yeu " ntnrtcd
Paul, but be subsided
an nbruptly an lie hud
started te sneak. "But
Mildred j:ist went right en, calmly ap
propriating the vire nnd talking the
utmost nepscmse. She wan chatting
with that Salter girl ever en the ether
Mde of town, nnd jeuM imagine thnt
Mildred simply owned the whole tc!c
phone company, the way she held en te
that line. Talked pertcct nonsense,
.tee. irmnir mac rniier mu new
r"; - ";- :"" . . ."...,..
we. waa nil ede it asi nigui
.rte. - ,,, irAttit i nnntir inr niiriir i
l'nul smlleii sardonically.
"Yah?" he mumbled.
"Telling It in detail, tee. All .about
Pj!S&
LY.?ii ".?'
in tne very beginning
en. reel after reel, and
even tried te repent some of the de
scriptive titles. Whew I I nlmebt get
angry."
raul murmured semctmng under ma
breath.
It was a terriblr stunid nictu
we haw it Monday night, Paul, and
te think I had te stand there and listen
te that for rifteen minutes, while I was
just dying te get the grocer en the
wire."
Paul sneezed.
"And besides that I knew Mildred
listens in, tee; she hasn't a right te
have a telephone, has she, Paul?"
He threw her a quizsical glance, but
ber eyes were calm and serious.
"tit course she nasn t, ueney, ne
assureu ncr casuy. v
. . ...
Tomorrow As te a Lady's Age,
, n
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL deye batciieler
. .... -, ..... .". , ,,
Judith Carlylc is the typical tmaU-
texen tcic, uiid icftcn Rand, her hus-
5?"rf' ,?c". A'lu"cs ? sees te
ycte erk te be an urtttt, her one
hope is that he tclll fail. She refuses
te adapt herself te the ncie life, and
flW( RanA meeU Oarlella Yeung, a
icrfcr, he unconsciously compares
her itith Judy. Carletta invites Rand
AfAcVcTZt fift
juav-3 attitude drives him into ec-
cepMnj.
Visi
en
RAND'S thoughts swept te Judy as '
he had seen her last. She bad been
i,i ,i, ....i! .. 1 1 .1 . 1.. ,
cleaning the studio and te keep the dust j
"" of ' hair tbe had wound n white
cloth about it. Over her black skirt
.! !..!. U1 ,
and inevitable white shirtwaist she were
a tapetas bungalow apron
Later she
would remove this, make her hair tidy,
and go into the kitchen te sec nbeut
dinner This was Judy, rauddlinc end
l- of nothing else, and why? Band
ing of nothing else, nnd why?
miusvii uie iiuvsueii etit mill
eer as ln
watched Carletta Yeiing ,
pouring tea. aiip min slcees of tne '
. rut .1 1
lllmn .,nmp in jtnn.1'8 thrent.
A. yet his thoughts of Carletta crB ,
almost impersonal. It was only hl.s '. '.
beauty-loving artist's eyes that gazed Adventures With a Purse
at h" S0 1"""jrl,r' en'd hc ha(1 n SUl1- ' T "-WE known nbeut these brushes
deu, mad desire te paint her in thc'l for fuitP teme timc, Qt, te speak
mrllew light of th candles, with the
irngtie cups anu tne sinning
samovar
before her,
This wn the first 1ihiiiIm he had had
in days, llib finger.-. Itched for the feel
of the brush, lie loused passionately te
plan out his color scheme and get te
work, and suddenly iih he snt there
staring lit her, she looked up and their
ecs met.
Fer tin' fraction of a minute the
looked nte his. and then with a faint
"" "- -i nia-M sue- mrneu
the creui) m.-xt te him. tried te cenccn. '
- .-.. '.
trntc en the conversation
?,ut 'ie wus nware of her, and when
' few mmutci la er she wandered uwuy
from the tea table nud tame eer te
him. lie felt suddenly awkward befete
the level regard of her gray eyes,
"What were you thinking of when i
I surprised you ledklns at ine a minute'
age?" she usked in u low tone. i
Her tone was ene of gentle raillery,
and Hand forget his awkwardness,
"I was wishing I could paint you,"
he said impulsively.
"Were jeu, really? Tell me nbeut
our work. Have you done anything
since ou sold jour Picture and we
.celebrated?"
He shook bin head, and sudden);
found himself telling her of tbe wnj
things had sene with hint of late.
"This Is the fiist impulse I hiivc had
te pnlnt in daj-s" he said, the werdB
coining almen in a rush, "for u win-
1 ute I didn't sec un.uhlng else but ou,
as 1 would work you out in a picture.
, I hope I didn't stare tee rudely."
She laughed and shook her head.
' "N'ii, indeed, any woman would feel
flattered nt what ou have just told
mu. 'I hen at the arrival of mere
gijpts hhe left Hand and hurried nway.
He had no fuither chance te talk in
her alone, but when hc left she naked
him te come again. Hand felt warmed
thieugh, stimulated, slad te be alhe
His old desire te weik had conic back
te 1 1 im and the nest morning he started
a picture of her frnm mcineiy. He wus '
deu mined net te let the atmosphere of
the place a licet lilm, te keep his goal
ahead of him and work hard, und ccr
i since his return Inst night be had been
1 dellberutcly cheerful.
He refused te allow himself te think
of unpleasant thln.is, and determined te
, muke his work the one thing that mat '
' tercd.
Tomorrow An Impulsive Act
Dent Yeu Wish Yeu Knew
About that party for Apnl Foel's
Day? What's it like nnd whnt kind
of n party is it? Yeu can find out
what fun it Is by sending a self-ad-"dressed,
stamped envelope te the
editor of the Weman's Page. It
wpn't need much preparation, se
you'll have plenty of time befers
Saturday.
Vkimtkuuwti
iaaaaaaW "'MaaaVaaaaaaaaaacaVT"
kmKssWKK$kT-&. jr "'
VQlBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaa k k
PR'Srr, -, VC''aaSlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafyvu
If this weather keeps up the scene above will be repeated all. along every
street In-almost no time. Miss Dorethy! M. Ivurtr, of 46 Harrison
street, Elkins Park, is one of thousands of amateurs wbeare new' think
ing, about spring planting ' ' .
Garden Gossip :
CABBAGES nnd kings?
n lust nnhhnvAv. with nil tlicir
1 ctinnlng little habits hew te plant
them in your backyard sarucn and
when.
Alse the gentle -nsparngus:
But te the cabbage first.
The time for planting for the earliest
cabbage crop has passed se you'll have
te be content with what's known nt.
the "second early crop." Sew jour
seeds the first week in April nnd plant
out in May. This .crpp matures in
Julv mid August.
Early cabbage requires n rich, warm
soil but the m)I1 for the 'late Cabbages
should be heavier, net se rich and mere
retentive of moisture. If these require
ments are net met, the heads arc likely
te burst nnd who wants a burst head?
Early cabbage must lie eaten seen
nuer it nas ierme( seiiu neiius, iim 11
wl net Kcep .hiring-het weather. Late
cauDtige may dp miricu 111 pius ec Meren
!n cellars.
Sew from eighteen te twenty-four
Inches apart at n depth of a half-inch.
The rows should 'be tte feet apart.
But en te asnuracus!
The, important features te be ob
served, in the Slewing f apnrngus are:
Uoed pliable soil, n gentle Mope te
the south, lwrfen dmlnnge. geed roots,
ildv soil iS7reabl""nH "r re-
nl,,r(.s ttI ,, no urcimrlnB. but n
hnuy clay soil can be made splendid
- M If . :.. il.Apn,ii.l,lii atttl.
nnnrnKiiM m u u ! iiiuimituv !-
,, rh'&.e,,
means natural drainage and 1111 earl I
rnn A siinnv location Is commilsen. 1
This is of utmost importance, as as-!
. accUratelr. I have known of them.
M !.. U li;n me nf tt,l
.w.ufcui.-L mi u,.. i. s ....-
amazing nail brush tnat scrims ana
cleans tKe nails se efficaciously that
such things as orange-weed sticks nre
superfluous, Somehow her account
'wm'l ,0 Bed t0 b0 trlp' ' "la llet
see hew any brush ceu'd be that geed.
ljnt finally I did buy one, and i have
but tnl!J t0 ay : I am se pleased with
this brush that I liaic told any nuniDcr
of people about it, all nf whom bnie'
b.er. nnd aKe the name you will have
'.:..... ... ,i .i..i ' i.
no difficulty in identifying it.
Fer name of xh'ms addrrt Vlemin's race
Editor or phone Walnut .'1000 or Main 1601
between the hours of 0 and 0.
Here Is Anether
Re'Cape-itulatien
Although pvrhnps net quite u em
I 4'ji' ljSldli isf'1 mh
phatically stressed rer bpriug, tne cupciycv or a concave type, etc,, as c.
MemainH with iih iu innny different fmnw. , plained In pretieus nrticles.
r',i,n lenuiln exceedingly smart for
'this kind of garment, and many of I
.. 1-.jUu lmwtnl nt lt. MlVlltl n tArl
tnem ure hi-mu- unv .....--..... .... ,
se fashionable un-cj cry unci ei cie .
The above I'eslumc is of l-.truscan rcl
crepe, with -n cape longer ut the sides
and piceted.'ut the edges. The cpllar
is of natural caracul.
, (enixxn r.ewE. ,
What te Plant and Wlien
I paragus will net grew wherever mpis-
1 ... ill ..-.H .l?ll !.- ....... '
imu iu pt'iiiu uuring me winter, or
where the subsoil docs net. allow, the
water te run off quickly, k
Here arc 'planting directions when
you're uslng.roets: Aftcrith,'c.greund bus
been thoroughly prepared, dig trenches
ten inches deep and three feef apart.
Have each trench at least eighteen
Inches wide,. In the bottom of each
trench place two inches of solid, well well
retted btablc manure and cover it again
with two inches of soil, .this leaving-an
opening of six Inches Jn the depth of
the trench.
Then you're nil tet te bet the roots,
plant 100 roots te n row 100 feet in
length.
Observe that no manure or fertilizer
comes in direct contact with the roots.
Set each root eighteen inches apart in
the row and spread out each individual
rootlet se that the plant is perfectly
flat. Then fill In the trench right up
te the top and, when it has settled, add
mere soil te hnve it even wltli the sur
acc. Just as seen as the plants peep
through the ground, weeding' must take
El nee and from then ou 110 weeds must
e nllewcd te grew.
If you wnut'te grew. asparagus from
seeds sew us early as the ground Can
be worked in Anril in lows three feet
epart and two inches deep. When the'
plants nppear above 'the ground, thin
nut, and ciilthntc between the rows.
One ounce of beed Is sufficient for a row
of fifty feet.
Early carrots and celery will be dls-
cucd tenuprqw.
7 j ., . .
' The W Oman S Exchange
I '
. Exchanging Old for New
Te "" "' Weman's Paet:
. Wr .UHUani 1 I1U1C 1I1.I1)' Olfl IC-
"ter anu ueiuniDia recerus that I would
like te exchange ter new ones. Can
you tell me where I can exchange these
ana new many em ones are necessary
for ene new one? WAITIXd.
Yeu .will find some places where rec
ords may be exchanged In the. business
directory of the telephone book under
"Phonographs." Each one, of course,
Tias Its own special rules about the
inc.
number or old records needed for a new
,. . . , ,,, ...
Interested In Weight
Te th EMtnr efWeman'a Paat
Dear Madam Would you please tell'"01 allow me even te walk dewn the;
iyia u ai a eiri. iTi.n. ftnniiirt i-jih?
I am fle feet tall and weigh 113 pounds,
Could ypu suggest a way te make
the powder stay en my nose? Alse,
what color powder should I ub? I
have auburn hair.
A DAILY READETt
, The standard weight for a girl of
veur nire mm nelirlit In 112 nnnmln n
.... . .. - I..-. -1.-... ..IU,
Tf vnn nnnlv n llltle ,-nlrl .renin an.l
rub It in well, before powdering your
nose, this will malce the powder stay,, ' be te ine )ihjvi """"' ",',.., Vr,
en much .better. They will recem. 'our or flve months. .Sometimes net
mend the -correct shade fir you at ' that often, simply, because my mother.
the place where yqu buy the powder,
Read Your Character
lly Digby Phillips
Persuading Leng-Heads
' The mine of choracternlecv in him!.
ine aiue et enaracieroieBy in eusi-
uenn n itiur-lllljauu-. il3 iiivaeuiu in uiuy
the measure of the nccirncy of jour
eun nvpfi nrifl niniltnl nhherutlmm. Tint-
It Is nnrtlenlnrlv n.lnnhle tl tlin nnlea.
man. urcausc
se much off his work lies
.nd "elJliVa&WS
111 lllu.'llllK uuu cr.luuueuuiK uuHincns
relations with pew customers and pros-
pects. His time for study and ebser-
vntien of the Individual is limited, and
it is just in the speed with which fair!;
.,,..... tri.,n.tu ,.,, i,e tn-m.A iu.
cbaracicroleg"y is valuable te him.
i (suppose, for instance, tnat jeu have
something te sell te a man who has a
long head. Yeu may knew your goods I
thoroughly. 'Yeu may have a complete
grasp of your subject. Uut de you i
knew hew te handle the man? Yeu
have never met him, before. , Yeu have
i no time te waste, and neither has he.
' Should you. appeal te his sene of ,
economy, or his greed : bis generosity,
bin self-interest, or Ills Imagination?
.lust hew are jeu going te reach the
' point of contact by the quickest route?
With the long-headed man the an
swer is easy. Yeu are going te reach
your point of contact by Tstablishlng
a friendship with him. With some
i types of , men nnd women friendship
i counts for nothing 'in business. With
. the long-headed man it counts for a
I great deal, and you will make a big
mistake if you de net cultivate it. I'er
the rest, you can take It for granted
that he is Intellectual, and you will
rely fbr your cue a te hew best te
cnnltallze Ills friendship en ebscnlni-
, his ether characteristics, whether he
Is iinrlt or ngnt. un or square, a con-
Tomorrow Selling the Restless .Men
"
rMiArriNrs in marrikd mi e
"Paul i and VlrslnJa" re tne nminlnf
characters, threusli .Wjilch Ileleiia Heyt
Cirant ohewo hew olrlerenco of opinion
or a nate amenr iwwiyweu. jinw me oay eay
7a:X., rnnv.r.llnn e( "Paul and "VtrzlnlaV
,w-u . --..,, -. -l- --
lvSSW:liiraiifii? 9 " ls or Ilhra -fable,
lil."-iar. 1 ' .k x FF.OKA.f
, i t.tfa "''', " I!
ietRdimz
m
a
ButSemetimu
When Yeu Find Thid, tht (Persen YouHmvVJBeriniVkh
It Has Much Worse TreuhUftCbm te B
T"Vin vnn ever fen) sn bad
bout
J something thnt teu iilunted right
lhtp a recital of your Wdc upon meet
ing n friend unexpectedly? v
Or did you ever reach your effice-r
luncheon in such a state 'of mind that
you had te get it "oft your, chest"
before you ceutd ctcn say geed morn
ing? ; ,
Y'eu knew hew Its done, at least.
Yeu go walking along the street,
fairly talking out loud te yourself, you
are se wrought up.
The world is absolutely all wrong, eh,
you can't express hew dreadful It nil Is 1
And then at last ou ceme suddenly
upon nn unsuspecting friend, coming out
of a shop, or you arrive nt your calm
and peaceful office, or you reach 'the
amiable hostess, of your luncheon.
In huge relief you llc Inte your
troubles.
"Honestly. I'm sn mad!" you almost
shout, "I de net think peepde can be
meaner why, de you' knew what that
landlord (or grocer, or butcher, or boss,
or father, or husband,, or neighbor, as
the case may be) has done new? Why,
honestly. I don't kneWvwnat I'm going
te de! Did you ever hear anything like
tblB? New, just listen."
Se, for fifteen minutes straight they,
whoever they may be, have v te stand
and listen, while you pour out the
whole, horrid story.
AND they are properly sympathetic,
Sometimes. If they aren't, you
linvn another, rather nleaslng. griev
ance te add te your story j by this time
you are rather enjoying misery.
Ne doubt the next person you come
te will get the addltiennWnjury' iu her
version of the tale.
But it does you geed.
Yeu feel somehow better when you
have talked it all out te some one, and
can pose as the Injured, Jnsulted, of-,
fended, nbused martyr.
Pretty seen you find "yourself actually
smiling, a thing you wouldn't have be
llctcd possible some hours earlier, nnd
Please Tell Me What
Haa Met Enough Freedom
Dear Cynthia Mny I speak te Teresa
S. and the ethers who think they, nre
smart V
Well, you surely are smart, and
Cynthia sure is Vight when she says
you are vulgar.
Hew would ou like, te hae your
pnrcnts fellow you all around ecn te
church? Would jeu llk6 It? I guess
net. Well, I have te stand It, nnd every
day, tee. I get s& lonesome, because I
am net allowed out much or, rather,
hardly nt all. Can't come orne send in
a few lines of comfort for me? Nobody
knows hew I have te llve.i -
UNHAPPY IjONESOME.
Ncer mind, dear, you will have mere
freedom when ou grew elder. Have
you ever told veur mother .hew you
feel about It? Explain te her that you
want te help at home nnd meet your
friends nnd have them at your home,
tee. Cjnthla Ib suie mother will under
stand If you talk sensibly and de net
complain.
Wants Her te Werk After Marriage
Dear Cynthia Last summer I made
the acquaintance of a young man four
years my senior. We fell In leve with
cacll ether (ifter going out fcr n short
time, and he asked me ,te keep steady
company, which I agreed te. It Is seen
months since we ltave been going out
together, and en account of business
matters he has. gene te New Yerk te
work. He Is very much In leve wfth
me and would like te marry ine new,
but can't afford It, se he asked me te
marry him and work after .we're mar
ried, but I can't de It. Although I am
young, I'e been through a let. Fur
thermore, I hav a mother, a widow,
whom I would like te suppert-aa long Us
I am working. '
Se, dear Cynthia. I am very unde
cided and dcn'tknew what te de. He
la coming down te ece me this Satur
day, and he wrote In -his. last letter
that he'll expect an answer from me.
If I marry him. and go te New Yerk te
w erk there, It- will break my mother's
heart. nnd If 1 stav here nnd den t
marry him new It will break his 'heart, -U
ana I lee tnem oeui, se wnai sneuiu
I de? Please glve me motherly advice.
Si A.
Better wait till he can support you'
It Is net often a wise plan for a woman
te work after marriage, If she puts
money Inte the , house. That Is the
man's job, and that ought te be his job.
Mether Is Se Strict
liciir I'Mithla I am In great trouble,
and jeu hae helped se many by your
enA nrltli.A T linn. iril ..tin Vialn tt
. , Ulli , Kill U, 1.1,1., I.UII1IUVICU 1UII
looking, but am rather stout.
. Ml" mother is Very Strict. Sile Will
I ... .. Im1 n flAAn AAnal.lflMj nln
fellow. Whenever
. ..-.. u. .v.
she sees me with my own cousin (a
boy) she punishes me severely by taking
away my small privileges and keeping
my gin iriena irpm coming in me
house. She allows me no spending
money.
Sac uees net oenee in uancing, uui
, my menus nae taugni me a c . i
ana 1 10e le aancc. ue iuu iiiuin. t
ought te keep en learning against my
mothers W lshSSV
aiy miner ia umiuai
as strict as my meincr. I
i acs" l'cJ,lr3 in,,:
I hae beeu allowed out after school
until 6 o'clock until lately, when I was
across the streerln my friend's house. 1
came home fle minutes after 6, and
new I hae te be home by 0 o'clock.
I would like te get some new things
fcr Easter, as 1 have money of my own
which I earned by working last sum-
I mr, but my mother says I can wear
, 'em things. My fntber eaa get
i J1CW OheC
Dear c'vnthla. I feel be bad about It
r H an.nfr, nlffhth unci ci-v and wt&h I
wns dead or Plan te llin away. If tills
keeps up I simply will go crazy. My
ffife'-aa Ha" SRSfiS saniJE
7..M.i.,
Stin she Is geed. I h.ie often wished
I were In her place. Her mother is vciy
strict about, the tlme she should be
home at nights. I ei-y seldom go out
at nights. Please tell me what te Ue.
. PaUently ",1,r
TKAItFL'L IJLUi: EYUS.
Be patient, dear, and when you uru
Things You'll Leve te Make
-IteduGjt Out Scarf
A HINDI' uriVOl'T Ht'AHF is
femething new for jeu in muke lis :i
i miner for jour table. Mail; out with
piucll, nt- have i-taiiipcd, a xluiplu tic- i
idcn hlmllnr te the olio shown. Care
fully cut out the darkened part, Cut
I narrow bias strips of the same material
from which the scarf Ih made or fiem
material or a iiuiineiimng or ceiili list
ing Celer. Hind nil the cut-out cilcek
Xhjd or overcast the edges of the aiarf.
j HINDU CUT-OUT SOA1H.' leeks
V
g.;wpww
'J'J.. iMt-A a1
irwu'
,rj iC- 5 jFH
'WTJ'i
f7 i'" i".V a.. X
?y
YbuWmmimlt
Tifllty-Ar
iA,
wXftAtAJ r r JttTf,,fii1
.'k'.l'l IIj.
beforjtliiy;ilfitcrtyeuJ4T1tUt
' It vjs Twty' the" trivial WMSthtt
mak yAvfrntlcany disceatentM Y
WherfMftketMng really important and
really '.dreadful happens t6'.yu, jreW
natural IWMlM tesrl abote'it nnd
conceal 7 you Vdeep. depression,
' u$"'7 - . " .
"DVT itotteat'tnYajfUbly when you have
Jj-lost.tlPeentrdl.of your temper eyer
sera, trivial mUfertuncs tdasecn 1 -huge
atUho,tisieyeii"epend the.nd 61 that
perfeef darfWnenrtfclt rembrse,
1 Vne" nirW always after giving you
time ter recover, from fcueutbursr that I
lM1l. k...Li. fiiiMi 1lhhllM0tif.rf
comes mitjaaodestly 'ahdraiiolegetfcally
with sobm-serrow or trenbfe tBflt'isJse
muchigfcr-'than yours that y.pu could
easily shedrtears of shama. ey. the
contrast.. ? . ...,
wlil,Miyi for instance,, "I had ni-
dreaifeLheadachc. Mystet's hasband
istTeryill. you knew.'rand .we don't
khew, whether be wU live or net. 'Se
of, ceurae we're all awfully worried,
nndj'tB'etl methcrwns sick. MlJiiBd sur-
nah tA.ul- alt hv mVplf Jlfhcn I.Ot hOmC
last night, and she had te have things
taken up te her, tee. She. s. better te
day,, though, se 1 nope ih get peme
rest. But of. course we're still terribly
worried." ' "'f . ,' . .
Always In that apologetic tone. iOb.
couldn't you go out In the garden and
eat worms or garlic -roots! or anything
after that? -. .
A'lL that real treiible nnd'w.erryln
her family, nn'd she never said a
word well, she 'couldn't; J because ,ypu
fussed se-much "thrft she didn't have'a
chance-eli," why were you se selfish se
silly?"
, Isn't it mortifying? -It-make you
resolve never te think, se much about
your' own foolish little , troubles again
uritll you knew whaMhe ether person Is
bearing se silently and plucklly.
te De ' cnthia
elder by a j car or two I'm sure mother
will net be se strict. Better net learn
te dance If she. forbids you.
Mether Is right n&tt te 'want you te
have a steady boy friend. It's always
a mistake. Girls ought te have plenty
of friends, plenty of outdoor games and
geed books te tead. Cheer up! Think
of the many little girls who have no
home and no parents te leve them.
EXHIBITION PIECES
'Frem en OM Re-a Bedroom Fult with
'French hand decorations. 'l-'le Pieces.
NOW $135.00 rJEgfa.
A; L. Diament & Ce.
l.tliT M'elm.t fltrxt.
MMdin4it Strafford, Va,mmm
CAN I
BE
BEAUTIFUL?
YES!
THE COSMO-PLASTIC
te OIKTHUUH IBKU II V
(Dr. Stackheusc. 347 5thlAve. N. Y.
. Pails. Otfce: 119 S. 17tk St., Pkiladtlpkis
t'onnnltatlen UedetMaT It te 3
Booklet rVee. Mention Adv. Leeuit 146!
Quality and Quantity
Victer
Bread
6
Big
Leaf
Sold only in pur Stores
liMisiii
11'lfcH.llefll
liTPlllMBBIIIlilinilllJIIIiltEllfflillllUlllllillimillMlllllllIIIIllillllUMIIIIi
naaH Jkz&i mm
i -m&?
I ea .
a aavaaav i
1 1 if
, j Hard Candies I
1 ft that you knew arc pure I
I apd delicious in a great i
1 (j variety of flavors. New i
I 80c per pound. I
I
1320 Chestnut Street I
.71' j I
V Special this week:
I Chocolate-Covered I
j? Cherries 75c a box I
, 1 ill
1
Vlt v
T " TTt YCA. i .,5 r .
J-JU.,"i J.
VMWhm.xmmi-
i , ta. w i A .t. r . tr7 K.
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if .rF,-" "r4i,w,.M fttf ' ;( r
'Will-t
1 "ft ri J-j!4t.
t rJFW
IfeVT'WlWWOWMgPW 'WayRIt j
tV
. .Frcnch'Printcd'SUks, MWy Styles. ;.40inch " 4
- Chiffen Taffefas Jn'.Cblers, Grcat ,& . T ' 3
Variety .'.?.;.". V('M.VvJ9tincll, 2
, 'Printed Radiuni Foulards, Attractive t ':
. Designs ,.,,.... ....V..'..),r.v..:r.740rinch
Broadcloth S'hirtinSllks iri Stripa'tM, inch
Tirinn'rtWt' Whirr' Pnrrtr Stllf. HnVrl 1 ' a
Afrttfl4 . t i
Clese te 100 .Shades of . fTruhuaihabley
"Crepes.de Chine, and Canten Crepe. 40' inch'
1 at S2.85 and $3.85' a v'd ' '
FRtJTGHEY, SILK SHOP
! 1001 XJHESNUT. STREET t
:
i . aaaffc
ZVssrss frtm actual photeirtph tf
VhtMa Leu Innts, dauthttr pf
Mrs. K. E. lines, 122 W. Wtllhf
ItnSt., Wattrlse, Urea.
Iowa's Medel Bafey-l
Virginia Leu
IT is no small honor te be selected from thou
sands of contestants as the finest, healthiest,
most perfect baby in the whole sta.te of Iowa.
Virginia Leu Innes wen the coveted honor, and a
prize of $500 besides I ' 3
Mrs. Innea attributes her little girl's wonderful
health te fresh air and the right feed. Fer Virginia
1 Leu has been fed en Berden's Eagle Brand Milk
most of her life. '
As Mrs. Inncs says, " 'Better babies' is 4. thing
our country needs." Eagle Brand has been the
standard "eaby feed for years. Many ether moth
ers have found, like Mrs. Innes, that Eagle Brand
makes-strong, robust, vigorous children; doctors
recommend it for weak babies, because it is se
easHy'digested.
- Would you experiment with your bby, and give
1 1 feeds of which you are net certain? Berden's
' Eagle Brand Milk is the natural feed for "babies,
for it contains nothing but pure milk and pure
augar. It is always uniform and always available
at your dealers.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Berden Building New Yerk
Makers also of Rtrtien 's Evaporated Milk, Berden '$
Chocolate Malted Milk und Berden 's Confectionery
irsra wrsa -
iH':
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