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'-k -'HVM le" Lmiva Ate ddn't knew why1 They Should be. Mrs. 'iMBHitX '., ' By CYNTHIA i , '
XjtL SO ,'? '-,, ?f . , Tlller-elie"a one of them. Since lic !3MBIwrjHHMl , "y vw :',. '
UL1 tkr,:tle ytvtll Htm about.
irfiga when otfcer men ask
eniber find there was
Md little droop te
her Una.
I?" He chuckled.
"Sure net. Why
heuM I?, I denjt
care.' ,, w
"Pernaps ;
"Hardly anybody
ever nukn, theuh,"
he went dn.j-''I don't
think nnybeiiy's ricked
me for n lehf time
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Vii ,5BUenae and In nround-abeut va
KV. ' WIS i IllVil II1BI1U lllUin Ullll CUIIIillll lEJIlf
f;i'. te sort of trap' jeu into revealing hew
tsf old you nrc?"v
FsK ? .. Paul stared, 'nuzzled.
"I should aay net. Why should
I they? If anybody wants to'knew hew
.Id one is, why they just ask, don't
flhey?"
"Then men don't fib about it, what?"
' Paul reflected.
) . Of course, there was Mr. Webster,
I 4ewn at the office. He did dye his mils
.tache everybody knew that. And the
hu lm vuui nun nuri;i muiu mihii iiilf,
Kfv ) although he had actually professed te be
jg: , 1 miwx iiuu iiuuiil iiiuil iiKn tiiirini iii
war. Patil remembered wltlua My grin.
ut
"Nene, men don't He nbeut It
"W'hat'H the use? What 'difference does
t make?"
"Well, why In the world de women
I fib about it .then, that's what I want
te knew?"
I Taul's ejes twinkled mischievously.
"Why net -ask 'cm?"
i "Fault An if one could!"
"Why net?"
"Of course net that's net done. But
feremen are awfully silly" nbeut It. I
fyr emaris Life
and Leve
.By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
. Short Skirts and Business
'A TLAST a commercial firm ha ruled
V- against the knee-length, skirts en
their girl empleyes. Such costumes nf-
lect tne men cierKs
. eyesight.'or mernls.
and se a strict
ruling has been
made.
'It deei seem tee
bad that business
firms go Inte the
task of regulating
women's cle t h e s.
Fancy the boss
getting out a set
of rules as te what
thci male clerk
shall vfcar! Hew
many weirld be
willing te give iip
rlnnlAe m 4.nft nnl
-AV1NIFRED
KAHTKR COOLEY
krs or striped socks-te please (he em
ployer? Wc fancy that a committee
from the union would tell the capitalist
that it was none of his business what
tie personal attire of the empleycjvas.
VET, of course, there are folks who
will object te my parallel case, and
ty that derby hats "de net affect
fcerals, whereas 'short skirts de! We
Wonder If this. Is actually rue ; does a
aun who Is -clean -minded, and, decent
M,hls attitude toward women, espe
Wly toward his bjuslqeM .associates,
suddenly change his nature and "become
low, insinuating scoundrel, juit be
cause the showing of the" pretty little
legs of the empleyes who nre mihii;
Irla demoralizes .him? Wc cannot be-
Anyway, whenever a custom becomes
aniversally prevalent', or se common
ts te be almost unnoticed, it ceases te
(ntlrp. Tn Tnrknv fr.- ...,, ...:., ,i.
moral Idea that has prevailed Is'that
. kuuicii mhiw incir mccs, tne wiiele
decency of .the nation will be Imperiled.
,A bare face is retarded ns lienel.lv i
Purityv Societies of Turkev deelnlinine
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iTuiaar ana snecaing, ana no man of ""- " "I"i nerseu ns n virtuous , elepcd mere or less naiurauy ai-e iv
(standing would endure having' any of,'"' " as bucli. considered herself .i, ,f nf iiistnnre that could be
.nta wives se Improper 'as te se expose I fa,e- was her duty te keep Rand's , , ,. . ,,,.v-s i,mr,v
Iher face. We mn he.r iC Mnini house n order, tn rnnL- l,iu ,t .i I covered by n runner a duy s jeurnc
fc..- " .. - ..v . u ... , ,. . 1 ..... ...VWin Mllll
jea the-evil that would result the me- ether part in his life, such ns rcspond rcspend
ment that veils were cast aside! k'nS te his crazy whims, and heb-neb-
Yet who does net knew that dark ' t F W',h tllc P'-T ,,p "''"'""l te like,
M fiknrn tV, V, ....II v. Hilly Was ri'SOlved te Mnml lli-ni
ff I witching, and lead te many a stolen '
renoezveus, wnen adventurous veutli
ili. .... .i ..... j .,. . ',
)rtBs iui-.v anu even aeatn te gain a
glimpse of the face that-Is se coquet cequet
..Usbly 'hidden!
0'
years age women In
America were drenxes ilmf Lir.ni
the pavement. Filthy as was this
nanit, unuygicnic and foolish, it was
regarded an absolutely necessary te
toedesty and morals. Bicycles at first
were ridden by women stepping into
the. side seat, their skirts se long as
te catch in the wheels or pedals, and
often throwing the rider upon the
ground,. Of course the necessity of a
costume or senie practical comfort wns
apparent, and one had tn be devised,
and blpeiners or shorter skirts came in
rogue, In time girls were knicker
bockers and rode astride, but howls
went up from press and pulpit, and In
one great university the male students
used te line up and deliberately Insult
the girls, who were only trying te use
a costume that wus comfortable nnd
. safe.
But time changes all, and who would
saw nav nnv nttentlnn tn h 1.1. .iA
or horseback-riding costumes, or evcii I
in iraiiK unee trousers worn by meun-
- - ... --.. ...uu.,- j
mui umiiuvrs or women, going en ieng""iu "'" '" "'"" "own sicKcningly '
hikes? - I s the thought of Judy leaped into his '
mind.
A CRIMINAL
RRIMINAT- who l,R ,.i
, ,....
tercd prison for twenty-five years I
fW if a,1tcmn,,s te assault some college .
a,,.v " i" " iiuinnruuBiy re-
marked that It was all the fault f thn
short skirts, and that at the end of his
term, a quarter-century hence, he
hoped the btylcs of women's clothes
would have changed! New1, if this be
true, it is a serious Indictment how
ever, the newspapers may have joked
but it does net seem possible that a de
cent man would have suddenly become
egraacu.
TjfT -iOt course, silly girls have gene te!
rf "Mttreracs, and outraged one's .sense of
f:tjJreprlatenesH nnd geed taste in their '
j- eatce'dress. Just an blendlned hnlr nml '
Ity7, eaJclmlned faces and rouge that resem-I
vriva eunw v vinue ".lunil itru lllifc u.ci, iir -(.. u7 iur 111(1 IPiepiIOnfi I
wrricuvu iuBiL'v nna nre flcruauy rc- '
fttlsive te sane men, when they view
avirh in n business office or store or
factory, se arc the skirts that show
the knee nnd give the impressieu of a
ballet dancer about te trip out te the
footlights.
But it surely would have beeir mere
tff!7 fc - !' .T If
; dlgnltied and in keeping with the Iden
jkf'Pcrsennl liberty had the employers
.:, (aentieued merely made some gen- j
oral statement as te giving the pref
tlfttrwce. In positions of high, salary and
'ptnut' te the women who dress with
,jeaae' idea of sense nnd appropriateness
' trat lipli. unrk. rnther Hum tn liuvn
Kiwwed,
te icgulate 'their empleyes'
'.7aaa.
:
C; atajerlty of girls arc modest at
and de net want te attract
but ttVpkaVM - dtaVa!
weawi -j,.. , lww umum w "'" .tu
rotten that nennancnt wave and had her
eyebrows plucked, dear" me. Paul, the;
AVpman.8' acting ns "silly ns n ,scboel-
tin." ,
"Maybe she believes
that a woman's only
as old as she leeks."
Virginia sniffed.
, "Thau's ridiculous.
And,, besides, she has
a daughter almost as
old as I am."
Paul ruminated.
"Oh, well: age is
only a relative mat
tcr, after all, dear,
I'm sure Ideu't feci
nnv elder tednv than
I did when' I was a ,eiius.ter' In high
hcIioeI." He chuckled at seirie recol
lection. "Matter of fuctr honey, I
don't really fed as old."
"I knew I Hut a woman ought te
have Feiiit" beiihe about Hich things. Te
see n middle-aged woman trotting
around with nil the pmaphcrnulla of a
flapper is rather disgusting te inc."
"l'ou're young yet."
"Paul, you mean thing, de you mean
te, sit there and tell me that ,whcn I'm
forty-five, I'll have my eyebrows singed
or shaved or curved or plucked or
whatever It ts thev de te them, and that
I'll be wearing my skirts almost up te
ray knees, and and1"
He tweaked her smooth check play
fully, and klsvcd her.
"Of course you'll net, sweetheart."
he said nmlnbly. "Of reure, eu'll
net."
"I should say net," murmured Vir
ginia firmly.
"The style will be different when
you're forty-five," the villain lnughcd
cheerfully.
And Mrglnia wondered just what he
meant by that.
Tomorrow Just One of These. Days
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Judith Carlylc it ihc typical nuiaU nuiaU
teieii ictfe, and irhcn Rand, her hut
land, hinjiusincsi and gees te
Xcw Yerk te ficreiiir. en artitt ir
one hope is that he trill fail. She re
imc tn adapt herself te the iieie life,
hc makes ue effort te cham her hus
hand, and tvhen he meets Oarletta
Yeuug, a writer, he unconsciously
compares her tclth Judy, Carletta
invites Rand te tea, hut It isn't until
after Judy has fletcn into a jealous
rage that he decides te go. lie Is
obsessed icith an idea te paint Car Car
eotta. An Impulsive Act
"DAXD found that after he
had
blocked in the picture of Carletta
he could go no further with It. It
wasn't that he didn't remember the
way Carletta had looked under the
candle light In her yellow gown, but he
realized that If lie went en working en
It without using the flesh and bleed
woman ns a model, he would fall te de
It justice, se for the time he put It
nslde,rend began some ether work.
Strange te say, his enthusiasm re
mained with him, and he sold two mere
covers In quick succeslen. One was te-j
u uci luuiiiiiH wceiuy magazine wuese
editor paid Rand five hundred, dollars,
and gave him u story te illustrate.
Judy, forced te' admit Rand's steady
progress and te watch his gradunl es
tablishment in the world of artiets,
grew dally mere taciturn and moody.
Itand often looked at her as if she luid
been u stranger, she moved se silently
mum uir aunmeni. sue maUu no com
!"e"js en,
his work, and conversation
?e'"VCP'' tiiem languished. At night when
lr:m' yn nt.neme it was n common
thing ter them tn nil ihrnm'li , ,.,.,.
."". ,wl.tntmt "changing mere than a
ercorews nluckcri. urar tne: . !annnnnnnnnvy..'JBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnni
flpaSr'PjPjPJjPJJal
: .rl u "' "u L "llu aueu ie,f tin, .ilnf j.n(1 te bp observed. The
s.ceI,'lat, he growing te mean le.-s f time ,hnt ' . , ,, . ,
te Rand ns the days nassed. first measurements of distance were de-
mend his clothes, but n for taUinv nnr
IIeeJ',''. he had learned some les-
'. .L u"r "" "" umuc any oDjectiens
'te the medelR who pattie in nn.
her husband. This was net beenuse she
had learned te leek at them mere tol
erantly, but because she saw that where
his work was concerned Rand would
brook no interference.
During these days Rand was real
izing that in his own mind lie had a
steady, fixed goal toward which he was
piegressing. Unlike Carl Randelph, who
was satisfied with cover work and il
lustration. Rand wanted mere. He
wanted te be a portrait artist, and the
Idea had been born en that dav when
looking at Carletta Yeung he had want
ed te paint what he saw in her.
One day ns he was ioekinc through
some canvasses, he came upon the pic
ture of Carletta that he h,i no ..,.
He held it In his hands for a long mln-
lite, and realized suddenly that it had' lennyweight. and from ilint a n basis
been several weeks since the tea, nnd tliev worked out the Trey pound in
that she had asked him te come and see Iwhlcli twelve ounces still make :i
her. Did that mean that she would bw round. Originally the slr.es of show
at home te Itlm when there were no were based tmen grnins of barley, ami
ether people present? He wanted se lit is said that these are the same today
much te see her again, te tulk te her
nbeut his work nnd te hear morn nhmnMi. ..mlns of barley te et-h sire,
her own. Perhaps she would consenf tn '
''eme down te the studio and pose for
" nun wnii me tneugnt nig heart
- ..... I1VU., I
.?"," "V','L'-arlett.n. Veune think
tn ,,,, llnr wnn weum .lurty think of
Carletta? Would it be wise te bring1
them together? And then for the first
nine iinmi inced tne real reason for
ins iiPMiniien. lie was nshnmeil or
Judy, he shrank from seeing with his
I own ejes what he knew had been in
'his thoughts for a long time, nnd that,
was, tne uiirerence between .Tudj, his
wife, and u (emparnllve stranger, a
woman he had seen only twice In his
me
He forced himself te face the truth
nnd he leathinl liimhalf fni utmi l,0 c..m
revealed. It mnde no difference that1
Judy hud fulled him. she was his wife,;
and he was ashamed te have her meet,
this ether woman! ImnuNlveK- nmii
without giving, himself time te think
doek, rumen ever ine leaves inmutient.
lv. found what he wonted nml rnn
Carletta Yeung's number. Her voice,!
low and sweet came tn him a moment
later, and she accepted readily his in- i
vltntlen te come down nnd have teu at I
the studio the following afternoon.
Tomorrow Consequences '
A Knee Cushion
Are you one of thefP scrupulously
clean persons who uecr feel Nitislied
that tlip kitchen is, clean unless jeu
hate get down upon .-.our hands uml '
knees te scrub It? Well, then, for the
sake of your knees cither purchase or
inaku a nice mU pail te Kneel en, 'J licreiSWKwara memcnis wmi iier namis. rney
nn; crass ones, softly padded, or veu
reuld make one of an old sweater that
- , worn out and shabby, covering It
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Hut gray lialr isn't the first sign
u sign of age at all. The real bad
given
A FOREIGN newspaper put te Us
readers the questien: "When did
you first netice1 that' you were getting
en?"
Fellow the women's replies:
"When men stepped turning around
after passing me."
"When a woman friend of the same
age as myself became a grandmother."
"When I noticed the first gray
hairs."
"W hen T was told : 'Yeu arc looking
i se freh and young.' "
"When at a dance mi
mere attention was
paid te my daughter than te me."
"When the old men ceased ining me
cempliment'' and the extremely young
une. began." . ,,
"When I received an invitation te n
sllVcr wedding from n couple wliec lirtt
wedding I nttentfed."
"When I let my breath going up
hill." And se en.
If you were nked the question would
you be qualified te answer, and hew?
Here are some further answers that
might have been given If mere time and
theucht had been given the subject :
"When I couldn't get out of n chair
without the aid of its arms and mine."
"When I began te choeo dress for
comfort rather than for style."
"When I found my brnln refusing te
become interested in new hooks, new
Ilternturc. new studies, new discover
ies, new movements."
"When I was content te remain In
doors dav after day instead of answer
ing the health call te get out In the
open."
"When the light-hearted laughter
of youth get en my nerves."
"When I stepped dressing up for my
husband's home-coming evenings."
"When I fell into the boudoir cap and
kimono breakfast habit."
nbbe, for
When I get careless about trcsn new
mne fni ir.v unilles."
"When I'd" let n pin remain en the
Can Yeu Tell? , V
?; .'. .'. and A. If. Iiedmcr
Hew Names for Weights and Measures
Originated
Measuring time, up te the point
where n'l ngreed upon the various dl-
i-inns. was comparatively easy, as thf
cnii'tant chance from day te night and
fretn nB,t today again made divisions
or the amount of ground a man could
cover with one feet. This became the
feet measure, diffcrins always accord
ing te the size of the feet, until finally
it wan standardized te twelve inches.
The next longer division came from
the step a man took naturally, and this
terame a "pace." The "jard" is at
tributed te Henry III of England, who
gave it as ihc distance Irem tue point
of his nose te the end of his thumb,
with arm extended. Many women mens,
ure cloth in that way today.
Parliament nbeut the same time es
tablished standards of length and weight
with actual grnlns of wheat and barley
ns a basis. Three barley corns were
en inch, and from that was built up
our table e' inches, feet, oils (yards),
perch nnd ncp. One restriction was
that the barley corn must be dry and
taken from the mlddle of the enr and
laid end te end. L'nacr uus same sys.
tern thirtv crams or wnc.ii inuue n
as in the early days, 'lucre were tlilr-
"Fnrlenc" Is an old English weid
mn.-inine "furriw long." and is based
,,r.nn hn len-rth a furrow would be Ifl n l
llfl ..... .-.. ---
snunrc ten-acre new.
Tomorrow Why le We Contract Our
Eye Muscles -.Micn we ceugnr
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie
Quite often people who are self-possessed
eneuKh In ether wajs de net!
seem te knew what te de with their
hands. Thus, one sees men and women
In publlu and private llfe who appear
te lis tiyliig te hlde their hands b
folding their nrms, closing their flusers
Inte nervous lists, etc., nil of which
serves only te call attention te- these
awkwnrd nnd unnatural attitudes.
llandi can be very expressive. On '
has but le watch a thoroughly trained I
actor te nole new nis nanus help his
faclnl expression te carry out hla im
personatiens cf character. An actressy
taking the part of a great lady has no
'sncnktnir hands" when gestures are
required! euierwise, iney are In re
WVfiSftiij; ePn en'thVVn?,', ei
pose, clasped loosely and naturally, or
a cnair.
. I
of "age"; In fnct. It often Isn't"
omens of Incipient old ladyhoed are
below" v '
fleer rather than steep ever and plrk
It up."
"When I wouldn't go en "with my
piano music or singing, '
"When I began te say: 'It was net
like that when I was a girl.' " i
"When I stepped trying te arrange
my hnir in a becoming way Just be
long as it stayed up."
"When my, skin became saggy and
wrinkled, and I resigned myself te let
it go at that."
"When my finger nails were neg
lected with excuses. 'Toe busy, and
then housework does "that, you
kuew'.' " ,
"When I relied en the rouge pet en
tirely for color in my checks."
"When I would go waveWs ns te
coiffure when theretofore I had been
nu.st particular."
""Alien the double chin was detected
and I mised no muscle of the neck back
ward and forward and sideward te shoe
it away." . x
"When teeth were neglected. When
one was drawn and I wouldn't go bnek
te the dentist te have cheek-sagging
cavity filled out with another."
"When I let go efmy enthuslebui."
"Whcn I lest the faculty for enter
ing Inte the spirit ,of fiiji."
' "When I found no time te rend the
.newspaper, the current magazines.'
-wnen i leunu no time te write let
ters, te .keep In touch with old friends."
".When I preferred te live. in a land
of worries and gloom rather than te
get" out In the sunahlne nn-1 (,ive the.
wind a chance te blew them away."
"When I began te reminisce and te
bore peenle te death with the' personal
history disease."
""A hen I took te the street car for a
journey of but a few, blocks."
And se en. And se en. Perhaps veu
have a contribution of your own te offer.
If you have, don't ,de it. Keep It te
yourself, and you automatically wine
it out.
The remedy in every case Is obvious.
- The Weman's Exchange '
What the Name Means
Te the Editor of Weman' Pace:
Dear Madam Seme time age In your
column you published a letter from a
Blrl named Consuelo, who wanted te
knew what the name meant. It means
comfort. W. It
Thank you very much for this Infor
mation. I am sure Consuelo will be
Klad te knew that her name has such
a nice meaning.
The Tan Terrier
Sad te say, she could only be In cne
home at one time, nnd some one has
found that home for her, some one who
)ees dogs and Is ever se glad te have
this one. I'm sorry that the ethers
who wrote and asked for her, and every
one of whom Aveuld also have loved
her. will net be abln te have her. I
would advise these readers te Inquire
cf the Animal Rescue League, 22 Seuth
Eighteenth street, for they often give
dogs te people.
About Ruby Ay res Beeks
Te'tht Editor of Weman's Past:
Dear Madam Will you tell me If
Ruby M. Ayres' stories can lie obtained
In book form? If se. where? Will you
also publish the names of some of her
best stories?
AN ADMIRER OP RUBY M. AYRES.
Ruby M. Ayrea' stories are published,
by J. M. Watts, of New Yerk, and may
be obtained there if they are net te b
had at any of the bookstores in the
city. Seme of the beat stories are:
"The Remembered Kiss," "The Fortune
Hunter." "The Read That Bends,"
"Bacheler Husbands." "The Second
Honemeon." "The Weman-Hater" and
"Winds of the World.'.'
What every mother
should knew
THE one subject nearest a
mothers heart is the welfare
of her children. It is during
childhood that their health is
most important.
Weak, under-nourished chil
dren seldom develop into vigor
ous, healthy -men and women.
Malnutrition produces anemic
constitutions, liable te many
diseases. Feed is the most
important factor in the de
velopment of children.
An interesting fact te every
I " i i - I ji
LjjJ"2L"j2i-1 1 flj
' a.
u...j .. s..u.'vi;'.,i
. Dear Cynthia Whenya". fellow take
ma neme ana asits me .tcritiM mm goea
night, somehow I can never ItM correct
home and asks me tcklea htm' geed
words In 'refusing te de 'ue without
maklni
a
mm angry .or msaing, mysmi
leek alllv. Alse, hew lone
yeuiur man stay after scertTn a reun
euia a
?!
lady home from a ,rty,t after, II
o'clock?. Is it proper. & lavKftJUM In
at that time? V. jf..OWIUA "
-inn'n teu no mui in young man'
angry?
He. deea, net mina annoying
you e;
iy asklna
asking rer klseea. certainly
...... Vl X ...... tw,
rviuae nim, mq rviupv piiniyv ,
De net invite ca young man in after
11. o'clock. TellVhlm yeuare. sorry it Is
tee late te ask"hlny:ln, taut you'll be'
glad te have him call some night.
Never Marry Without Leye
Dear Cynthia I'm twenty years' ef1
age, passable In leeks, etc., and- held a.
responsieie position in a law emce. .inn
trouble Is this:
"My varents are trying
te ret tne Inte
i iQvaies marriage.
There is a young man .of 'whom they
are fend, he. having some money. I
tell my parents that Icanriet love 'him
and will net marry him. They say that
I'll get used te him ; that love isn't alls
as long as I have a home. - x '
My parents are rather, old-fashioned,
and se Is this young man far from my
Ideal1 of a husband. My father says if
I don't marry him I can't have auyoedy
else, and they are compelling me te
leave home.
I can live with my glfl friend and
her parents, who think a geed deal of
me. De- you think that I'm doing right
by leaving home? A CAOED BIRD.
De net leave home If you can avoid
It, but de net marry a' man you de net
love. Veu would be unhappy all your
life, and no one ought te force yen te it.
Better Net Seek Him Further
Dear Cynthia Have been going
around with a young man and nave
learned te care for him. He did net tell
me his Intentions, but his actions
showed he cared for me. He has never
taken me out except te see a picture or
se In a reasonable place, but I never
cared, as I liked him. New, I can't
understand this fellow, as he took me
out Sunday and premised te come Monr
day and never came. I thought he was
angry and wished te find out; se .
called him up and he said he was out
with a couple of fellows. I don't think
that la a right kind of excuse, , se I
hung up. I felt awful after that and
tried te call him up, and his mother
spoke te me nnd I was angry and said,
softly geed night, and she told her son
I did net even answer him. He told
me he also Is angry at that, Is.lt net
his place te call me or come down ahd
explain matters, or should I net bother
with this party? C. M.
Would Reform Fiance
Dear
tnnn?
Cynthia Can' love change
De you think that If a young man
loved fi. girl he would give up his boy
frlendeT as I don't approve of them?
If a veung man Is a spendthrift, can
a girl change him?
Can a girl he loves change him out of
ether little habits that she doesn't ap
prove? In ether words, she deesnt like
them. CURIOSITY.
Leve does change a man and woman,
tee. for that matter, in that' it makes
both mere unselfish.
A wise girl would net ask a man te
rive up his men friends. If she has
reason te believe they have a bad In
fluence ever him, with tact and common
sense she can manage se he will net see
se much of them. ....
A real spendthrift Is hard te change,
but because a man. Is generous and per
haps anxious te spend money In presents
for the girl he's engaged te, de net put
him down as a spendthrift.
My dear little girl, the very young,
always want te change ethers. And the
keynote of happiness Is te live and let
Unless the habits are vulgar or
vicious, don't nag the peer man. Re Re
memher veu mav have mannerisms and
habits that annoy ethers, tee. When lt-4
comes te reforming. let us always start
en ourselves. '
Better Fellow Mether's Advice v
Dear Cynthia I am a student.' In one
of our leading schools. Seme time age
I met a young man In whom I became
very much Interested, because he wan
a Frenchman. 1 hae made a study of
the French language and mean te go
te France shortly. This man offered te
teach me mere of the language and
customs of h!.s country and asked me
If he could net come te my home. I
have made a practice of knowing men
better before asking them te coma te
see me, se naturally I refused. New
that I have come te knew him better I
want him te come down.
New. 'here Is my. problem, which I
knew you will help me selve:
I told my mother all about him. She
says that l must censiaer it very care
fully before having him down, for we
are of different relictiens, I being
Jawtah
and he Gentile.
Her argument Is' that
we are both young and we mlplit learn
te love each ether. I am considered an
attractive girl, and she thinks I will
attract him, tee. because all men cam
for me. New, If he comes he will act
the part of a tutor, and nothing mere
He Is only Interested In me because I
knew his language se well. New.- don't
you think It would be perfectly all
right for him te come? I am sure
mother will like htm once she sees him.
Please answer seen, for I want te In
vite him down at the end of the week.
De you believe In Intermarriages, and
have you heard of any that have been
successful? I think If two people , of.
different religions get married and are
bread-minded their marriage Is sure te
be successful. F. Ii. M".
Mixed marriages .are never te be ad
vised. In some very few cases the two
most concerned are happy, but mere
often difference In religion is a cause! of
real unhapplnesn or friction. Better
fellow mother's advfee. '
mother in America
is this: Grap'e
Nuts, served with
milk or cream, is
a complete feed.
Grape -Nuts is
Grape-Nuts ,the Bedy Builder
'There's a Reason" '
Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
.7. '.1L(
. ASZM
M ..,"
3 ' "v
V-
T
Britannia may rule the waves, but
red certainly has command ever' the
navy blue serges. Alse crepes and
twills. Never was then a season when
there were se many navy and red
'dresses.. If you den't'get yourself" one,
In. fact, 'you are bound teleel as lonely
as a circus without an elephant'.
We show today a wearable navy blue
Pelret twill trimmed with red braid In
Greek key design. The girdle is of red
crepe centered by resea of the same
fabric. Together with these details t)ie
one-sided placement of the trimming
nnd the sleeves silt te, 'show the elbow
form" features net te beN overlooked.
CORJNNE.LOWE.
; r-
Read Your Character w .
"' By Digb'y Ph'illipi
Selling t,he)Re'stless Man
The Testless man cr woman 'is rather
puzzling and irritating te n great mnny
salesmen, and, In fact, te anybody who
may have occasion for attempting some
course of action. ... ,
Restlessness may Indicate several vey
different things, and before you knew
hew te handle the restless one It Is nec
essary te form some Idea of Its cause
In each particular case. .
Suppose your prospect is seated, out
is fhewlng his restlessness by tapping
or drumming en his desk with his fin
gers, shifting his position, moving his
arms and legs frequently.
It may be temporary or habitual with
him, and It will make some difference te
you which it is. If It's temporary, the
chanees are that it Is due "ne an
noyance or irritation te which nc re
cently has been subjected. He s merely
worked up or nervous. Observe whether
he Is following closely what yen say.
If net, the chances are that his restless,
ncss Is temporary. If.yeu can possibly
arrange te de se, cut your, visit short
without bringing your sales talk te a
climax and leave the .way open for an
other visit. "If. you find en the next
visit thnt he Is still nervous and rest
less the chances swing around the ether
wnv. It is probably habitual with him,
nnd veur best course lies, in furnishing
him 'with some outlet for his energy.
Take him somewhere while you talk te
him. or get him te take you somewhere.
Watch him when he walks. Dees he
stand erect? Is there anything of the
crouching attitude about him, any 1m 1m
pressien of this sort? If se his rest
lessness Is undoubtedly nn evidence also
of a suspicious nature, and you'll have
te overcome this suspicion before you
make much headway with him.
Tomorrows-Selling the "Recky" Man
V'dMfek
-m
-'77TTS.-
1 1 I
Pearl NttklacM
RESTRUNG
with GENDINK diamond. lS-kt.
wane com eiasp.
Special $6.QQ
StrUfltur without clasps
ZBc & 80c
E.H.KAUFMANN
lOlfl Chmtnut
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naBisBBBfeaBvaaBaaar asBiCvnvrw .v ' -n.armr-xi-r wirni in
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s9sV7..3iTllaaaaaW
KSatSli&ft'ZWV '- -
S nfrlr?Ct' . i
the wholesome, delicious cereal
made of whole wheat flour and
malted barley. It is rich in nutri
tive mineral salts that supply
strength and nourishment te the
growing body tissues. Your
children will thrive en it.
Begin today te make Grape
Nuts, with milk or cream, the
regular breakfast dishnet only .
for the children, but for you and
the ethers' as well.
Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts,
the same delicious Grape-Nuts
that is served in the leading hotels
and restaurants of America.
The cost of Grape-Nuts is
little because of the large num
ber of dishes you can serve from
one package.
w
'TuTtf
wr ... ? .-.
?v 5rv i
t r
hl'akn
' Snnittti
Ai. '
. I--.
SHE was talking about her Income
tax. and referred te' a tale .
" t - . 1V. .
erty whldk'liai'breinhther iMMfthaa
the,ha4'rer expected lttte,fcfl,werta.w '
"I cwld nara Made mere'oiiltteo,'
sne"sm,U"If-..i;had sold it tO't an
vheit(Bd ItVt But the man who used
te rehtfit from me .had a goetlvbusl-.
nessther with -'Blastere 'and 'he's
prettybld,( and, it would be almost Ira
possible 'for WmUOjWerk, upas geed
B businces star'tlng In now.eemewherd
else. Be'I-Ilhltt.haTelt.,.
"lea," ahe cencluded,.wlth a rather
pleased little mnllev "I-cduld hate made
a few hundred, 'dollars mere, en. that
property If Mldn't hare a heatt." .
Yeu could ee.e that, she half regretted
these few.i hundred dollars'. s
But, she was awfully glad about the
heart I - , ,
F"S a distinct pleasure te.realiie that
y'eu- hare a heart and that ,yen!re
glad you hare 'one.
It'afun'te make a few hundred ,del-
Sars, tee, and sometimes when yen
avn been trying te de that for a long
whlle.i.and sncceedlng new and then,
you are' tempted t& forget that there a
any fun In anything else.
"Ne. 1 can't' affen that." you say
grudgingly. "Other people can de
these things, but I have te count my
fennies and such expenses cost money.
,et" the people who have plenty give
te these things. ,1 must make taere
first." . '
THE seifiethjng comes 'along that
touches you,, ,
k - Something, for, .Instance,, like an old
xBui-she m?m
LV -. kX.y st. i. -ttsr' : . . -. .
, , .. i.
' r II "1 TS ''.1. r . . ' W j lite Ji '"II i - ' j SI. F
Icesmt SikMtiehr totlteewMTMiTlmm. RmIw
v . j - i . A i .a i (i w n".s I " ' - ?. M'ltLJS T- TSbVI
Personal
attention" of Miss Herman is really a guarantee
of satisfaction te the woman who demands dis
tiiictivq headwear at less' than prevailing figures.
Millinery Impprter
519 south bth street
Closed Wednesday and Friday .Evenifigt.
Black or Tan Russia
Rial wing tips
CLAFUN, 1107 Gjiestnut
Fin Foetwtar Since 1868
i .'
saaaaaBSS5Hr--- WW WW Q iD HHW 1 M
laaV IN A
firm ki
TETLEy'S
Makes geed TEA a certainty
e Our way of cleaning makes
new Easter clothes unnecessary
Send your last Spring's clothes te us.
Don't take it for granted that they are
faded or unsightly until we have seen
them. .
Scores of people already have saved
( money because they brought in clothes
that they thought were hopeless.
They were amazed at the way
brighten and freshen up garments.
Phena us (Markst 64-30) te call for
' any you want us te eUan. De it
new and maybe you'll savs the cost
of a complste Easts r outfit.
' Cleaners $?Djerf
SibRate St.
. M phone
MaHict 64le
Establishes)
' . 4.
.
"ey;-'ni
nr ,.,
WiWi.
v.V.,.
fflW'S
VtWift'i: 7 -'K'
ypVL'lzl.
W'Jlfi"1'. Wilea h
and the, shepj tnwhleh ha;ka.'
ZZSLZTBlBEtt. EL&i&A
r'&'zZEXzr,:
for the lack oflliralnfiigiier'treitZ:
that cjmld be) gtrrt !hSr?it th "ceT
eme! trouble ee ..ii!?.'"
could wtia7te li;?!
SSSWWI
..;...... ...v., .n,.?,,,. .kj
.Or even r,mlta'ef a ehlld who is cetaS
or hungry because hlaf ftnllr I, "S
' AMrf.MH'An'tkii.' 1L. ! ..,'l
... rn;..iiU'-il.i'. j v j " " "emetiiij
luiiienivnunug Terw Kami. I
authe, moment -very -qulvery iB!
"ViTj.'""!???"' , . . .". VnI
","1" yyu irnnaj mere about' tl
result of your heln tfcak. n.Vi. .i"
, Alter It make yea feel alt warm-..
WferUble5 and satisfied. " W,,f
TT MAKE8 -you' want te exchgtt
winxa wun tue-stars, and'ia
rather -foolishly at th,-farHn.i. ...
breete that sneiks'lrt'.veur'wIniinJ.-
musses 'up. your carefully arranged mA
It makes you; "strange, 'te say, thank-S
ful. ' , f,,t. ; . k&
unanaiui mat you have a' hurt -tr
nn.. . ?J!
WJV .... . . ' .J3
Thankful fqr the thankfulness of thj
irsen seu have befrUndal - .
ThauMul for, the opportunity te fc.5
friend that thankful person. .
Walkirf;
ing mm Yeu ThmtKp, Yeu Frem , , W
' "?&" 'y.'TT W . M
i , . . ? v : w x.. .,
Vi
xnanaiui en, wen; just ridiculous)';
btaaenly wlthentbanw. fe &.
Annanesa eL ft. 'openly. thankful! i!$
.:&
: . 5j
!
Pumps
mu.t -. i ' '!
ximt ifc snugrp-jna m
:, tne .top evenenf-the r ;
. ;. niest sienaer teai
" ' v "v I " '
$11
Only the tender top leaves of
tea plants carefully chosen
and knowingly blended could
make a drink se delicious
and se .refreshing as Tetley'f
Orange Pekoe.
Telley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
Onequarter pound 23c
One-half pound 45e
One pound , 90e
we
K35 Chestnut St,
14
. m
nffl
V'
rv
K
n
lb.
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