u- D- v i I'" it' , n utft CZHu VlTSfinici By ,,elena heyt grant .iMt One e TViesc Days J5 FROWNKD ominously ns be bat feJHe glared yes. positively glared nt tne entmenl which Virginia had dished out for him. "Oatmeal ngnln, huh?" She smiled In snlte of his Kreuch. "It's the best thing for you, honey, In the morning. Warm you up." This was unfortu nate. Fer outride the trees were butldlne Nu BBvaBmn $A XI , Verdant green nnil. Indeed, there was n (Mlrnine. liiiimtlent robin nti the mmn. EjSr site fence-pest. 11 'Anriiiing? (!ee whiz .n't it warm Vi IIa t.W.n.ltl. ...1....A.I 1t .a..-. ...,.. U'J" r tl'"K,J (IVUIUI nil- 1-ll'iUU UfJUIl ti&i ine porridge, "I'll let thev skim thin stuff before t ShHM net JrVnlr" ImJ'Lj J , Shc replcnIMiPd his coffee cup and he . m. Ll lr' but prcparcd te' drank its contents absently. pour his coffee. i . , . ! . , . . . , There was a moody silence while. The clock chimed 8 and he drew back Paul played with the oatmeal. I from tlic ,abl' "H P"8aK'l with the Then he sniffed suspiciously. I newspaper. "Bacen again this morning?" "Iletter hurry, dear," said Virginia He knew It was and by his own gently, request. i He danced un at her. There wan a 'Oh. Lord. T wish we could have something else for a change. .lust old oatmeal, and bacon, and toast." "De you want me te peach you some I Si. dear"'" lie stared nt her crossly . "Kggs? I'ggsV Of course net. Vir ginia. I'm tired te death of eggs. 1 her) body cats eggs for breakfast. I hate 'cm." She turned te hide the smlle that would come into her eyes that he might net sec. He wriggled Irritably in his chair. "I wish we could have something decent for breakfast for a change." Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEl'O B.VTCIIELOR Judith Carlylc in a deluded icfa Jecausc, tchen Hand, her husband, lella his business and comes te Xew Yerk te be an artist, she refuses te adapt herself te the nerc life. She thinks it enough te keep the house clean and te cook Hand's meals, and when she takes no interest in his icerk they cease te have anything in common, Hand meets Cnrletta Yeung, tcriter, and a icry clever woman. Jle. is caper te paint her portrait and invites her te the studio for ten. Consequences? RAND realized the minute he had rung off that he had acted en im pulse. Jle had never voluntarily In vltcd nnv one te the studio, knowing that Judy did net care for the people he liked. Then what would she say when lie told her that he had Invited a woman. and the very woman she had been se furiously jealous) of when he had men tioned the tea .Invitation? Anether thought smote him at the samp time. Judy did net knew that he had gene te the tea after all. He had never told her, and te tell her new after It wa all 'ever, would put the whole thing in a "Jinn flour inn nihr i At that moment Judv came in. her Arms full of bundles. She went direct- ly.Je the kitchenette and he could hear ner unwrapping ncr packages out mere, i When she came Inte the studio a few moments inter she had tied an apron around her waist, and without looking in his direction, she begnn te make preparations for dinner. Rnnd watched her from his corner ns Bhe worked. There was the spreading of the cloth en the folding table, the placing of the silver nnd Judy was as absorbed In these simple household tasks ns if her ery life depended en it. Finally Hand spoke and he tried te make his voice sound casual. "O, Judy, I've invited a friend te tea here tomorrow afternoon, some one 1 want you te meet She looked up with quick suspicion, and her face did net lighten. "vi.n iu ) .,Jho Is it.' "MIrs Yeung, Carletta Yeung, the writer." He went en speaking quickly. "I wnnt te de a portrait of her If she'll i Itt me, but I don't wnnt te ask her 'te come here and pefe without having her meet you first." "I have no desire te meet her. There is no reason whv I should treat her any differently than I de your ether models." Her lips curled scornfully nnd her eyes were 'defiant. Rand was en his feet in an instant, nnd was coming toward her, and she shrank back from the anger in his voice when he spoke. "There is every reason whv veu should treat her different! v. and I must Insist that you treat nny friend of mine who comes here with decent civility. This Is my home and from new en it will be open te my friends. Because of you I have neer asked any one here before, but from new en. things aiu going te be different." "And If I don't want te meet your friends. I suppose I can de as I lik lik abeut it " .Tud flamed sudden!. "Net if we lentinue te Ihe together." TheMverds were out almost before Kami realized what lie was snMiig, am! Judy's face went suddenly white. "Rand." she said nlmen in a whl'-t-er, "Hand, what de jeu inenn?" Never in nil their quaireliiiic hnd tilings rene se far as this, and in a minute ier nnger was engulfed In a panic or fear. "I mean that if you force me te de it, I slmll tnke t studio outside where Iny friends will lie wekeme and where it will net by necetsnry for jeu te be present." k They steed facing each ether, two npr young tilings, with n chasm of misunderstanding yawning between them, and Judy looking lure BnudV eyes knew that lie meant what he Knid. There was nothing else te de but sut render Unless she wished te We him altogether. nd Judy wns tee fearful of the future te try him any further just new Tomorrow Tea for Three 'Antoinette Dennelly's 3 "Advice en Beautv U T. T V ni.n.l nvei-nU. tnr at.nlnl.t. 3 . Bflltlcv rniuul alinnlilitrh. fw tn ktnml ! A Weill t en the hall of the feet, with ra ..j.." Vi ;.!.. .:; .... ....i.iL'.- ."" wr urn rnjw tin inr ciii'm, uugrri injuuiug nor ner nor iTjlzentally toward arh ether, elbows 011 a level with the shoulders. 1th your ' vc raised tewnril the celllnp klntrlt tfeif tiend jour body forward at the hips'. Vr )vrnliiL- vni:r e e.s tWel nn n tintn Hint kW JOU have chr.sen. De net let jour el- jiM! Tfclthfully for tifteen minutes oil li day. CmLei1 will leam te stand erect without w !ViW AT1 Tlmrn In nelMtif- fT.nt ft fl! . . I 4IA lil HJ MWIIMilK 111111 1111 it - !.'i,.u ....i.- It... !.. . 1.Ua !,.., I.14. "M . 11... mniieij Hiem nmirui nnd Hitet i iimr vuur nil1! 'ui l um; nn-m, u im IVa't be b foolish ns te be heartbroken " uch n trivial tiling. Whnt would ' MI 'de tf you had sopie real cress te like being ill nrcrippiwi ler iifef 1 your time In trying- te de some- icr eth rs. V'lll your mlml with t.'ha'ipy thoughts, and you will sllM" te think V jeuV lip. r'Wjtitii wr;.t? He stirred his coffee energetically. Virginia pjed lier liege calmly across the table. "I wlh you'd net be se cress In the mornings, Paul." "L'ressy Me crew? I'm net cress. I'm never cranky In the morning. That's one thing you've get te say for me, Virginia, I never get peevish about nothing." She. grimaced. "Hut n man does wnnt n change, that's nil. New, why couldn't we have had some nice grapefruit this morn. IngV Or, neme strnw berries, or even some- His ejc encountered the morning . newspaper which until tills moment he apparently hnd forgotten. Ills com- plaints were lest in thin nlr as he fastened IiIh attention upon the first page. nf flm nnner smile in his honest eyes and "All right, sweetheart," he cried gajl. "get the old man off te the grind." He kiscd her three time. as they . steed upon the threshold and, as he turned the street corner, waved her a. farewell. She smiled tenderly as she cleared ' awn tnc ureaxtast tilings. "The old bear," she murmured and held no grudge. It was only just one of these days. Tomorrow Ethical Cemplcirs Through a Wern t Eye an s Dy JEAN NEWTON 1 ( Matter of Foundations I The divorce mill grinds en. and In J the grlt we find much that Is intrigu- i A recent prominent case In Califor- i ilUI. Ilil lIl'MMJll'l't iiiuuijctu illll'W iuc i old question. "Must a wife continue te I attract ether men in order te held her husband's interest?" i The husband In this case thought in I the affirmative and is said te have in structed his wife when he married her ' as fellows : I "Only that Is desirable which must I be striven after. I "Therefore, I shall continue te love ! you only as long as ether men desire ' you. 1 "Se flirt all you can and keep your- I self attractive, se that ether men will ' hang about you like moths about J flame. "However, keep yeursejf above re proach. It will net hurt the moths If their wings are singed." ', And "because I truly loved him and wished te held his affection." his wife J tried te live up te this theory, flirting without restraint Until the moths were buzzing In Hecks around the flames sbe preymeu Of course, people began te talk. But her husband, knowing the harmlessness of it nil, was net jealous. At least he did net sav he was. But he did begin te quarrel with her en the slightest pretext. And after a while he left her. New he admits It was his wife's flirting that ruined their happiness. And another marriage is en the rocks, wrecked through n rotten foundation. Fer the question, "Must a wife flirt':" resolves itself Inte a matter of foundations If a wife must keep flirting te bold her husband's interest there is net muc' that is worth holding or that will ma' a solid foundation for the marital stn ture. T .u . u .1. u a, . I In that case, whether she fl rts ("A... no da " 1 whether she does net flirt, the marriaa will turn out probably In the same way it is net "Te ntrt or net te tllrt it is the matter of foundations that wrecked this union and that makes or breaks nine out of ten of all ethers. 'Heap Big Bead," Is Cry of Spring We have bought in the spring with a great deal of wampum. Yeu can't leek in anv direction newndnjs without eelng beads. lieth afternoon and eve- ning drebses are notable for this kind of decoration, nnd the crepes are par- ' tlculnrly sensitle te the bead influence, Kven when the gown isceered with Ince n further enhancement of bead em- breidery is often deemed obligaterr Thus etic of Jenny's memorable mede'lu is of blue radium lace sprinkled with bends. We show tedav an evening gown of white satin crepe embroider d in motifs of crystal. The teiidencj toward com- blnntiens of material Is witnessed hv the white zeerette nanels at the sll. ' Hv the way. white renin ns a favor. 1 ite for both afternoon and evening wear. The combination of black nnd white latalse stressed by many de signers both here and abroad. This Is shown in many afternoon frocks of . white foulard printed la big bold de signs 01 uiacic, 1 euutrtftia LUivt, 1 II f jLWb tkill . JATj-01t1 'ittttSmSR?.1 ' fr Si.T.'7i r. J lW , 1 V .& . EVENING' PUBLIC fFHir BEIDS (L4V DO MPInH i aB " flLMMHM M bTbTbTbV bTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTb" '' rZ ' vv bTbTbTbTbB bTbTJ BR-BBBBLrV V UM- :M bTbTbTbTbTbb , JbTA i.. i TaTaTaTaTI bTbTJ BBBBr. flataBBBk r BBBI 9 ' W BB BBBBBBBI BBB1 "BTiJlBBBTBtBW bTHK ':. sv I .' f iB ITbTH bTB AIWfllBBBBBHBfi': T-" 5 1 M"K VI V bTbTM a H ,lBTaTaBBTaTaW " ' ' . " .if.!'.''' e T' Abbbbbbbbm H v 1 ? M HH --Cj B. v atHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH .HIH 7? &'? Imf H e !" vHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH HIH -::;;V J ;:'4-P'- 1..' : V .HIIIIIHH J'J ;Hrt taaf baVv'-t ' ' SaaaaaaaaaH aB A tmmW Wmb ; v'aalllllllH H ,HnlPfn ibbbbbbbbbV fl' ' i bbIbbbbbbbI bH "ZlBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-a-, J-Il "1' ,. . '-1 H yf9 '''' -aiaBBril J 'bHHHB 'la- l-'i- ' "' i IbbbbbbbbMbbbbI wflV7;MffH KB . Ilk y i ; h: MmmJ s z&mti mwmmvmtm .M.:,-mmm7 n'I W.jBBBBBTnBBBUlB I icaW i. " vx "i III; ,wJL.mgt HHLLHHbK !W5 ''K&XiyBmaBBBff kBBBBBBPBaBBBV rT V 7bp 2 W avaHBVaVK 'BBBBBVavaV" wbbbbbk CPl- '-- 'INbbbHK bbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBk CM'-V-l''-'i( IbUbbBI .bbbbbbbbbbbV BbIbIbIb I1Ib11vJ ' uSbbbbbbbbWI bbbbbbbbbbW bbbbbbbbbW fa'BBSr''-''-BBV BBBBBBBBBflll (BBBBBBBBBB" BBBBBBBBbW 1 'bV?' ,' "" ' SVbbbbbbbbbbIi " bbbbbbbbH t" fi 7 !X jFn at aBBBBBBBBakl BBB a?'aVil. T ! MaaVaBBBBBBMI a"" m vr 9 tJbbbbbbbbbbb "3 aT-JS 'MbbbbbBS t 'a is bFEbBbbu ! BSlLatfBBBBBBBT TaafM ever JbbIbV Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer Why We Contract Our Eye Muscles ' Uiien we tough W e always contract the muscles ( who sits like a rock nnd listens without around our eyes during a violent or , comment, that "gets the goat" of many even n slight spell of coughing. This I salesmen, particularly the less expert is r wise prevision of nature te pre-lenced ones. tect the eyes from the excessive bleed But the elder salesmen knew that he pressure. Coughing causes the bleed te i, nt te be feared. If von fre.f htm 1 rt pw mere freely te all parts of the head tne pressure of the bleed in the Irtcries and veins is increased se grcatlv that If these eye mus-eles . ' . . .1 1 1 u et centrnct there would be ei , , , did rieus danger of a ruptured vein or artery. Our eyelid clee also when the sur , face of the eye is touched. This is an-1 ether of nature's methods of protecting 1 the eves. This movement is net, hew- , ever caused by the nctlen of the nerves, , iL ,. . .. ., , ., but is the result of the action of the brain en what appears te be a threaten-1 ing danger. .Movements of this kind can .mMlm. I.p nrevente,! if our hriiin , ---- - . tells us thnt there is no actual danger ! at hand. Fer instance, if a br.iw is I struck at us when the striking hand is e far nwnv that it could net .elbl lieach us. the eyes de net elee. This is net true, however, in nil case.s. for if veu go te the 700 and -tand w.th eu'r fare te n glnss ense filled with ' snakes, a fur different result may occur. en nre fullv aware of the fact that 'the snakes cannot reach you. the glass ,",,... "'i lbr, '"Pt heds of sell being a certa.n protection. In spiu- of f net es and rewn,, , bave cen this knewierlge. However, 11 one et me t ...Ira. Ltrlbpk nt- nn. reu will ilimn 1 back riuickly. and prebnbly as far as 1 possible. Your will anil your leasen are in this intance powerless against ' the seeming ilanger. This occurs be 1 cauw jour imagination is denling with a danger you nave never ueiure ex perienced. Tomorrow Hew May Playing Interpret the Bible? Cards Adventures With a Purse CJIIK recently went ever te New Yerk nn id. rtimmaclnz around among the I little (.eeyct corners with wimii she lias become familiar, she unearthed nil nrts 1 of delightful bram things tilings that will charm you. It would K1 impos sible for me te tell you of all the things 1 .he found, but of two I shall write, and jeu may jydge for jeuruef whether or net her trip was a successful one. There is the brass cipnrette bev. which would be he nice for the living room table. It Is oval-shaped ; in fact. somewhat like a hatbox. and with n ' hinged lid. It will held. I should sav, 1 hard en te two packnges of cigarettes. Ileing airtight, it keens them fresh It price is .f.'-'."). Then, the lovely little brnsH tea caddies are enl .$1.25. Net only de they make a useful duce- ration for the tea table, but they also form nn nrttMie holder for flowers, I'icture te yourself 11 few daffodils in such a holder. , N" 'n01-0 thn " woman out of '' ose h" rt'11'' "l0 Adventures will l"' Interest! d in thK And certalnh net the nne bij? man who wanted the elephant pitcher for his little girl will '"'u0- Iiut Ktiil J KnuI1 'l you about the real umber bends, Mmplj becuusf there may be ene woman who want them and who can nfferd them, 'iliev are thret-iiunrter length, neautlfully cut. of a clear, deep color and perfceth matched. I nm told that in most anv shen such n string of nmber would be priced at anj where from $100 te SISe. 1 his string costs .?(w. I Fer naietft of biiadk adureiiB lvamnii'a Pits.1 WUer or ptieiw Walnut 1000 or Mala li DflWHI IM BVSXI mi W MM , B fVi'J w s&s8aP :f " V L K tV?J'Vfc u.S'WiV '"Jy .W KM LEDGER-PH Fhotei by Old Musters. Central News. Here are two perfectly plain, sim ple dresses. One Is of gcorgette crepe, the ether of chnrmcuse, each made with a round neck, very short sleeves and no elaboration what- But consider what beads con de! On the charmcuse frock they are of jet, sparkling in designs of flowers which raise the dress from severity te sheer frivolity. On the georgette the beads are white, which lends charm nnd distinction te its soft-falling folds Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selling the Recky Man I It is the silent tmtnerntil rtrnn.f preperlv There is one principal thing te keep in mind in selling this type of prospect. Just don't try any "funny business" with him. Don't try te "force" him. Yeu can't de it. Just thank your luck that VOU have run nern.a e ti.Ain.nt wll0 w, (,t you te rte jn pence. Don't werrv because he does nt Interrupt you. If he. were net suf- IV'Jj ltn"'',,,'l te want te hear mere f yur story he wen d net hesitate n minute te let you knewt. Don't wast" time with your story, but don't be "nduly hurried. Remember thnt he Is ri,ent .n'V 'movable simply because he m innent and thoroughly se f-cen- ' talned. Just what angles you will hit off in Tur ""J" lk. wiU ''pend upon his "tll0r characteristics . wnether he is fat 'T "nnare. whether his head Is long or ' X.' w '.c r, narrow, high or low, '"th" " coloring Is light or dark. T eflU.m.',u ."f ,of ten' fcr. you "''' ""' tnnt he is net n necided blend. .anfU"a5 lc .lsT"umi.rn,nPr than square discussed in previous articles. Tomorrow The Man With the Firm Tread They De Say That r.rnnnu ur. in ilia ine.i ,.... i. te spring fabrics. ,-, .. ... ...v .. u ,..,w. .i vuiiius A ..,1 i. ....nl.ln.l-- t .1-- .i . en... iu vuii?iuv!iiiK vuiuts, wieje mat rate highest nre nrleus hhades of blue. Etruscan reds. dandelion ycl'e". (hiuc you seen it? It s exnetly that bright shade), mauve and cool almend'1 green. With this goed-Mzcil list, it can be seen that black Is net nearly te inenuneni ns it was last year. Things You'll Leve te Make NeglieeUlh beaded e u vi ! V 1 O u i e fit A r w St raps Here is 1111 adorable NKOMfinn WITH IIKADKD S II O I' t I) 13 It STUAr.S. .Make 11 lensi-httiiig negl. gee. with the popular wlde neck line, and -,Uth two crc Ur tubs en the lower edge ef.the belt. Cut out an eyelet with silk or embroidery thread In each tab. Hun a string of large black bends up .i,r.,i, ,, tali inuler the li,ll,. around the neck, then .down under the bodice, and un through the ether tab. Mnish each end or tne Denned straps wth n tassel. Jein a string of the , heads te the lemr nelnt of the ileeves. A NEU1IUUK Willi UtiAUtiU cirAiTTnLiri UTDilia iu ,lml.. nts evuw .. . .i.-'-" 4US, .bbbC9! Tfl ua m f r mtm V w 1 r.liibaX I'Ky F&m3mzm&SL WW - TWflRfli KEEPHXA, TH1 raar; The Quarrel of aPaitfif Levers Happened te Turn Out the Right Way And Se It Was a Geed Thing for Them But Most Quarrels Leave a Nasty Taste in the Meyth and Should Be Avoided UVmiEN I think what a feel I've ' been!" exclaimed the goed-look-lnggirl who wan hemming a handker chief. Her voice was full of regret and re merse. She should have been hemming a nap kin or tnblccleth or dlshtewel for her new home Instead of just a handker chief. By thnt time aha should have been putting the finishing touches te her trousseau nnd her hope chest. But five months before thnt, she had quarreled with the man te whom she would surely have been engaged long nge under ordinary conditions. And had quarreled In such a foolish, unnecessary way. It was just pride, silly pride, tee, which made her glve that cutting reply te his teasing, before people who were comparative strangers. r1 was just pride which made her sit silently and let him go without a word. And it wns mere pride which kept her from calling him up, or writing him or managing somehow te see him and tell him she wns sorry. Fer she was sorry. She realized her felly, tee late; she legrcttcd It se very, very" deeply; nnd he knew him well enough te be sure that lie would never come back until he wns geed and ready te. If he went en feeling ns he did when he left, he would come beck, she knew that. But when? And what would she de if he should step caring or learn te care for some one else in the meanwhile? And se It went one with unhappl ness nnd stubborn pride en her aide, Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Objects te His Smoking Dear Cynthia I liave moved here lately nnd met a nice boy who loves me. ' He IlKes me very much. But there Is ene thing T don't like, nnd that he decs1 n great deal. That Is, he smokes. I I don't like this. I wish you would tell 1110 n way te make him quit. He stepped, but he started again. I have taken all the smoking material that he used. KITTV. Yeu certainly arc a high-handed ung person! Why should net the young man smoke in moderation? About Flappers uear cyntiua is a yeun ng lady con- siuereu a uauner tr she nasi bobbed hair? De boys like It? I have It, but It's very curly and lenjr. Alse, can you tell me If a girl nnd fellow that keep company tell In fun their friends thnt they nre married, can they ever claim each ether? Wc have often done this In kidding our friends, nnd new my boy friend tells me he can claim me as Ills wife. Isn't this nonsense? My friend also tells me that I am an old maid because I won't go out te shows and dances every night nnd rather stay at home. I am a regular home body, and enjoy being there rather than dancing. M. B. Flapper Is usually .applied te the young girl of sfxteen or seventeen. It was used originally In England, and many contend It Is symbolical of the girl standing en the brink of lite, like the lltlle bird trying Its wings for th first time. Bobbed hair haB nothing te de with the word, and tnere was no vamplsh meaning te It, cither. Such things said In fun cannot be taken In earnest. The boy Is only teas ing you. But It's always wiser net te say these things In fun. He Forces His Attentions Dear Cynthia I have told a young man ever and ever again te please step calling. But It seems as though he does net enre te take my part of It seriously. He asked me If he might call a certain Saturday, and I told him distinctly that I would net be home. On Saturday I went te my girl friend's house and we went te see a show. When I came home (which was about 11:30 P. M.) I found him there. Ncrw. Cynthia dear. 1 did net wish te hurt his feelings, ns he has always been a very geed friend te me. but I did net see any ether way out of It. I was tired and quite angry at him for ceminK when I told him net te. I went te bed without saying anything but "Geed night." The next day he called me en the telephone. He knew 1 was gelna; away, se he asked what time I expected te ba home. I told him I did net knew what time It would ba. He did net come Sunday, for he knew ery well that 1 did net want him te. He did net men tion a thing about Saturday night, and nether did 1. What 1 want te knew Is this: Did I de wrene In Keine tar bed without having anything te say te him? And please ten me, uynima, wnai 10 any iu ' (without hurting his feelings) that I de net want him te call se often, but Just once In a while. MISS EIGHTEEN. l.l.i.uAlf iit.m Better tell Him Kinuiy dui nriiuy uiui while jeu are gl.ul te see him once In a while, you cannot ae him se much of jour time as he wishes. A Hard Problem Dear Cj nthla After reaming the world ever I met the girl at my dreams. The girl is a member of a wealthy famllv. refined, educated and has the qualifications that any man can ask of a wife. . . New I (I am Just past twcntj'-flve veais of age) hae net worked a day In inv life, and have been peer and rich, a number of times I hae been In the , ., . l-iu In I best of Jails In this ceuntrj'. and have , Iieci uune au uvubv "i. " ..w.. ... . .,.... ah ,m..j.D, ni. n. .tnr." in ' my life, I 1 love this girl, and she loves me. She Is under the impression that I am a well-to-de -business man, as at present " wrl"nB,2JIL?. B that r BS H"" . "f; h I bad the desire te go straight, and would de anything 1 In my power te de things honestly If I could. If jeu could understand, Cyn- , thla. a man In my position has a dif ferent outlook en life than a man who has gene straight from the start. 1 1 naVCn l IUC IMIHUUVUUB 111 lllj'neil. 'and am een afraid tc try te gle up' , my present line of work te de things that would be called liencstj. as I feel' that I may gUe waj te my natural feelings and start where I hae left off. ! tv. iv thin L-Irl un would mean a let te me and Is mere than I think I can de and te explain, things te her would break her heart, as she has cempll- 1 inented me a number of times en my honesty nnd fairness, as she thinks. If jeu trj', Cynthia, you may efxtract the sentiments I am trying te explain In my letter, as It Is the best I can de. Shall I explain things te her or shall 1 I marry her nnd let faith take Its natural course? CIIAKLUH R , Yours Is Indeed a problem, and while Cj nthla wishes she could nilv.'sn jeu te inarrv and let things take their ceuise, she does net see that It would be wlsft te de se, for eld associations would be sure te crop up, nnd few women will ferghe deceit It's vtrj tuu-d but you hail better tell her the truth What ur life has been, what our love for her has made you ...ii, I. m tin fmm new en. but hew xeu fear for yur"lf Tell her -? "Is '5 and" sr't VtVaC.nl Veu ought Klve jeurstlf nt 1 cit uvr Ji nnv Off .111 ralght. Hut 'war In which te pree your sincerity before you marry hci If the girl loves veu she'll stand by nnd Help. you w-lth ... ,..!. f ivia fiiirif ir nr phri 11 ' ,Xti ?2,' ,T, it. Te "it Z 12& vourself straight ann worthy or a geed woman. Kven If you must descend te , (w.t.tf.i nnveriv. can yuur KPii-rennccL and keep It, then you'll be able te ask any geed woman te marry, you with a clear conscience. And Cynthia sincerely hopes It will bt this girl j ou se dearly love. ;--i " n f. V; V0T1 told hm iei weruld net be at , re.?ln,nn? "re.n"rn W.a TU vniintr mntl ulimilrl tin! IIUVB ClllCd ..'. . . . - . 10 h ' wnii. 11 would have been mere "''." "J"' arc 1 rcu. Kill an X it- Vtnn nn.1 nik for a sheit , cur. w ll".l"e proper solution of the time The was certainly net polite te force jem. w-nicn j ou can buy In pew mam and unhapplness nnd hurt pride and stubborn determination en his part, for Ave months, FWAS the day after she came home as she sat en the perch listlessly hemming that she expressed her self contempt.' .. Thnt evening she wns te see him ngaln, nnd she was "nil n-twltter" with hopes nnd fears nnd wenderlngs nnd regrets for the long separation nnfl Jey for the reconciliation. Thnt was last fnll nnd they arc mar ried new, almost a year from the quar rel. And I wonder whether she was, nny the worse off for her bitter experience? We always say that levers' qunrrels are unnecessary and foolish, n waste of time. ' And it Is certain thnt this one wns, for instead of hnvlng nil summer te get her household things nnd clothes together, and 'find a house te live In, this bride, had te wait nil through the winter nnd have n windy, cold, Mnrch wedding. Yet, while we should never enceurnge or ndvlse levers' qunrrels. we cannot help seeing, what n tie this one will prove In the years te come. Any ether outburst of pride or tern per will nlwnys recall that one fnlnl one. Indeed, It li doubtful whether pride or temper will ever get se far as te burst out, with the memory of these weary months of misunderstanding nnd loneliness always reaching out of the past with n warning finger upraised. I F A QUARREL has te come some time it is better that it should come before marriage thnn afterward, pre tPHATS WHAT By Helen Dccie Shad, or ether large fish, is often I Bcrvea "pianKcu" ; mat Is, roasted, broiled or baked en nn oblong or oval beard. When the fish Is nearly cooked, spoonfuls of mnshed potatoes are ar ranged around It In a sort of rose-border effeut: a few cxtia minutes In the even will give a golden tinge te the border. The planked fish Is then placed before the host at a dinner, or before the host ess at a women's luncheon, whe1 places a portion of fish and potatoes en each plate ns It is passed. Planking Is the most festive way te serve any fish dinner or luncheon. Benes should be separated from the tlsh en the plate (with the fork, but If, by chance, a bone Is taken Inte the mouth, It can be rejected unobtrusively into the napkin.) The Weman's Exchange Hew te Change a Name Te thr Editor 0 Weman' Paee: Dear Madam I've written te you before, but I've never received my nn swer. I would like te knew where I Xau!eenfeeI7C,,anBe my "ame' aml Where sheuVl p.v? PCat0fl1ce beX? v, I , .. A stUadt header in Y?,U J.eV,ers n,U8t. have Bn astray In the mall, or perhaps they were ad dressed wrong. I have never received ?myn V, .m'8 ?' A l!lw-er will draw up a petition for jeu te present te .1 Judge In court. If jeu wnnt te change rina?i Th.e f?es vnr'- but "Ei Legal Aid feecletj-, In City Hall, will re of this for you, with verv little charge. APPly at the rostefflce where you want the box. gUB your name a paying the amount thnt la asked for rental. All About Her Leeks Te the Udlter et Weman's Pagt; ijear madam w 111 veu kinrti me hew te use borle acid for the' eyes and what is It necessary for? Madam my Una are white will you klndlv tell me hew te get them red? 1 de net drink vinegar nor am I sick. Alse, If I wear tight clothing will I get thinner? UNHAPPY KIUEND, Beric acid Is net necessnrv nt nil tell verv lotion eye boric dered liquid form, and then invert the eye cud en yeffr eye, lolling the eye about se that the boric ncld touches every part of It. But If your ejea are net tired or sere there will be no need of your using this lotion. Whenever veu wash jour face In warm water finish off bv bathing It In cold water and finally w'lth Ice, se that the circulation will be stirred up This will give j-eu- color in jour cheeks nnd In your lips as well But you will have te combine this treatment with lets of fresh air and regular exercise take;, outdoors, If possible, In order te keep your bleed circulating once It Is stnrtee Ne, jeu won't get any thinner If veu weur your clothes tight. Yeu will only make j-euraelf very uncomfortable and possibly Injure yourself, The only way te get thin Is by exercise and diet, f72& ML a iSVVaBBBBBBBBBJaU LTA ' JBBBBBBbVBBbWJbbbHHI ' .... ...i.i iiii. Mi.il wjunr nr 11 treasons vhy mothers buy HICKORY W and garters 1, 2. 3 4. 5, DT WKfwBil vldlnjt, that Ib, that It turn out ns this one did. . , . ., Unfertunaty, thcre Is net nlwayH that nrovIsienTand when we knew what these two young people, suffered from their quarrel, nnd what n terrific chnnce they ran of having It end unhappily, 3 the Harrow Hetl . .J I pASHION'S'faverite this Spring M Is our Princess Gere Pump. A ' M really beautiful shoe. Suitable for ' I all occasions formal or informal B In gray buck and patent leather ' M also black suede andpatent leather , li Hosiery te Match , jf 1 NlEDERMAN I I ,K "Quality Always" S, j: jfegd 930 Chestnut St. WMMSSMf Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Quality yet the price of this milk is no higher than ether standard brands BORDEN'S Evaporated Milk is pure country milk with the cream left in. Rich and pure as milk, our most important feed, should be. Its production is guarded by the .strictest regulations te insure its purity. Every 'possible precaution is observed in handling the, milk, and a special, extra laboratory test is made' en the finished product before it is delivered te your grocer. Yet you buy Berden's at an equal price with ether standard brands. Even when your grocer pays mere for it he sells it te you at the regu lar price because he knows its purity guarantees satisfaction te his best trade. a, THE BORDEN COMPANY Berden Building New Yerk Afttitri alto of Btrdtn's EiU Brand Milt, Btrdtn '$ MalttdMilk rnnd Berdtu ' CtnftcHentry I w sweetened IIKAAAiJAAUAH iuuerea 01 nigh grade materials te insure Ien wear. Wash wonderfully. Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holeselimtnatebulgtngerbinding. AU sizes 2 te 14. SSi iY Cens.tructcd te supply the support, .comfort and security growing children require; Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pm from slipping, bending or breaking. Buttens are genuine unbreakable bone-steudy taped en te endure endlcas tubbing. Crt and up with. '7C'r, anil JVC out garters J- gditers In the Notions, Beys jr Infants Departments. If net, please write us. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back A STEIN & COMPANY M.Ur.01 MRS CARTERS l0,M.n vruuAOO NEWYORK sl'l"TT TiiflWW V ' ytr'zm, imW .T.-rp, -..j we should de everything in te nveiil thnt nenalhl1ltt ear The harm done by avoidable auinJ by )he same means, nnd the safei 11 is (0 make them'all avoidable "b, fll! or by creek.,M ' B i oeys ana gins up wuh llCKORY HWI 1 ii i &t&' Vf v tu T 1 . x; i &! iwu s i'tv r "rt. -ft t. kl-i- ."J'- '. .:swr .. . ".-v.r I . T 'i .J,- faLK, i&Aj tS uiiti . ' .sr "v:. x , i 1-j.n tt ..-,; titr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers