-ri"P ' k ' .-witf ViNM. V? fJL Ie? Mr' i h R - t k. t V ( &A y temr' ana Virginia By " OTc Mysterious Urge IwiNIA touched kejIv nnil held iht' tke newsnaner for M in. "Isn't It tee funny for words, honey, the way the young girls In mis town beilevp-they nre just cut out for the movies?" Paul soberly re garded the . pictured likeness of n local belle who was said by nn imaginative society reporter te be "the Image of Nerma Tnl Tnl mndRe" nnd who nlse screen aspirations l r .1...U i f Bffl!1 iJ'Oli, I don't knew tlint It's se aw- ft&vW unn.v at Hint." In unswern! pres- bite ii?." . ':.- ,,uta luul u '"i " -eniiJ FSil&fT don't think se." fW.jL.8fmn nosennd eves," went en I'nul. . i':T7 Mlhtv nrettv erlrl ntlrl eliu urnbnhtv Id be lint nn Mir n hit V,M.mn it t..i - ii . "... . . ... t-SMTOnW l'"" or soine way te get into fSftW movies." JiS ftJrT!lnm Bn,,,c1 absently. I l . It 8 80 Mlly. theilch.'' she erntestcd. ' 14 .'11 this pother about scttlne Inte fhei WiAyIes. Why, It seems te be a perfect crrtae, 'Xou were stage-struck veurself once 'our mother told me i," Paul ie Winded her. 'Khe blushed. n'OIi, mamma mut have been Imag Jnithc that daj . Of course, in -lIioe! I did lake part In the little plays, but ikM.'fer wanting te break Inte the mov ies, I ('.e hop ii 1 hje mere tense than that.-" tiPaul muttered something unintelligi ble under his bienth. "Of course, the salaries these big tars get must be semcthlug tremen dous, but felkt with thU mole bug nie net thinking of the mennj ut all. All they're thinking of is Just the populni pepulni Ity. or the fnm " ,8he stepped abnintly, awate that of leply. Paul wns vtarlng tixcilly nt her, a ipiiz aical smile cuivlng his lips. r ( Weman s Life and Leve Br WINIFRED IIMU'ER COOLEX Medem Girls Are All Right! me CRlTHM'.i: and lament the -.A, morals of teda.v's vnting folks eerns the fnshlen '.Vl.ciu'ver anjbedy - h.ird up for sen- itiuai s u b jcets. i ut lemes the big bugbear, the hoi ilble dejfeneracv of modern girls '. i If tlic wear clothes that don't suit their grand grand grand motheis. fnlk de net step te con sider the cnnngltig iiiea of evrrjbedj about everything, but thev just ten- ' trast t h e biee,.v. Independent modern iiuild with thenrlm. AVINIFKED HARfKR COOLET demure miss in huge crinolines, and declare that all is wrong with the foi fei wer. GIRLS have a champion, hew ever, in in a man who has three daughters and Severn! granddaughters and is an educator nnd n Undent of vennz frml- . quite vnlae psjeholegv. He Is 'enthusiastic n fairness lie tried te see her side of erkr the happ.v. athletic care-froe. the thing, but inveluntnrily his heart self-supporting girl of our time, and he i hardened nmln, ,.. i . . brieves their mothers don't understand t,arUenea "Baten her, nnd -turned te thtm. itllL' "nrmth and beauty of the atmes- Fathers and sons are pals. and!l,hpre tll(lt Carletta created, fathers and daughters nre mutuall.v lie looked forward feverishlv te see affectionate and Indulgent, hut sn,c-it,g ear0tta again, but the day before , hew mothers nre alwa.vs shocked and . . ..." , , , . ' u,-iuri in fenr of their daughters going wrong. I,Pr ""t M,,,n she telephoned that Uiiey seem te have a morbid suspicion tit everj ene and of most people's me tives. J he n-era?" woman dues net understand glrN," declares this man in public speeches often. The nintuie. married, settled wenrin of middle age gets into a rut and is complacent and jeermlncd te have her daughter fellow ixnctly in her footsteps. It is the hardest thing in the world for her te Rrailt te her girl-child the right of initiative in ie luing about her own Ufa and of freedom of helce. The ber wsyeuny determine mat ne win net ' talte up his father s profesieu, and , mnneugu me parents may ee msap- Era s.r: .vw,:1 i? ents and deslies, nnd e they bow te the Inevitable und nrettj seen are boast ing of their boy's initiative and miccess. But net se the mother toward the wishes etjier daughter. IT HAS In en de. reed for centuries that girls must he cooks, and se. if the .l young woman has no taste or talent whatever for cullnarv put suits, she is regarded as a bhu k sheep by her , mother. Likewise it used te be quite tha thing for every girl te take piano .lessens, and we have known metl ers vb,e forced daughters te grind awa.v at the musical instrument when both the chUd and all her auditors were in agony, simplv hc-.iiic of the tradition that she ought te have thi jiirlet n -ompllshment, when au.v spoilt of com cem com inen sense nuht m have decreed that hundreds of ilellais weie heliirf abso lutely wasted. yhe eldor mini who lias studied glrK m inanj jeurs sum, thut their mntnci are se prudish ns te Instill fear n ml felly into thepi instead et blng fi mil. end open nnd nsMiming tlint life will be "a sensible, teiiiiul experience lie hays that the nvtruge health? , jnllj Irl does net complain of bring "mlsuudir stdbd" by her bej friends.; she regards them ns n joke, just henltliv, amusing . young animals But it does irk her flnil even griove and iiritate her te realize that the methei, whom she e xvnrsmpeu as 11 ciiiiu, snows such a ; 1 4IIVIL Ul Ii' 11 UIMiri millllllUK U lll'l JtfV i-ltemcnts mid filvnlitles and -entlini lnclc et roil understanding of her e tnllue.s. Alwnjh tiierc is that prudish. shrinking from the 1011I issues, rhnt xvqrnlng anil fussing and sugiicMinn l negative things. WOULD be se vvendeiful te have f.a metner who whs svmpatneiic ami mm raw'Taoeu sport. nn ceinprcnrnueu ui P faj'Vjeoed sport 7j.lAnate mnlilflniiu i il lnnclnifi. W'liv Zis. t4tt hiiufnnwa frit! 1. w,,t u i.n Initnli n.i.l It. fc?. Jnjauch close contact with the blir, hlH' D-v world and men of affairs that she nl. . inest leeks down en her mother with t ' 1 entempt If the parent chntteri of iriv Jali domestic happening, nnd Is nn- liware tlint there is nuj pi eat world with problems nml uctivitiiM outride. 'Ant fhlR mnv rcem eiuel nnd iiugiati- . .ftlf te the mother who has hren mu- 5wL ei for the girl te kiew up geed ami . 'Iijiipy and de jui-t vshnt h"r f-mtaiiie ijl Mseter8 have done, lint it U nNe linrd j mtTthe girl te feel cramped ind '"eUlcJ .frJiM.PPCtf' nml niisuiicioistenii. ,'u" 'Te be our uaugnier s (oniiuante is vltel, nnd these suggestions are worth very caieful censld- .our part. TO LAl'MI ItKAllTILT F no trick nl.eut It at all Jutt b. caudntcd with "eflmebeily' Hune" niaw 17am O FlStfe'a wholaem and ly phlloaepliv of iff from day te day. le cne uoinie rmtm ni ma j.vesimi I.kfiaia avary day und enlnv a rval. TT V .l ' ." . -fc.1.. . .. - Bin. rraraciar in. Jiarvranrai,. K:fc,n ,.- KFjCWV V fSifX-M, 'nmv um . -"l- i'lif w.i .1 P HOYT GRANT "Well?" she demanded. "I've often noticed It, but nMet till this moment did It occur te mc what it as'' he said absently. "Paul I Don't start being mysteri eus new ; w hat arc jeu talking about?" He cocked his head en ene side and re garded her gravely, Intently. "Paul, don't tease! What's the matter?" "Funny!" he mut tered, as If he were talking te himself. "Hut, by golly. It's n fart. She has that certain contour and that expression." Virginia threatened him v.lth a sofa pillow. "Tell mc at once, you tease what is it?" "Strange you never noticed It your self; we've plenty of mirrors around this house." 'm, i.ti-1. .... .. AABA HMi'. y, uuw i, jeu i-, ,uu c yeu're incorrigible." "Well. I'll leave It te any one. If VOI1 don't leek Hke Nnrmn Teliiisilre jeurself. I'll mt mv lnt summer's straw hat." Don't be silly, I'ut It's positively se, Virginia," he msl'ted earnestly. "et tlint I Wil'lf Mill In lniiL- lll.e nmtmdv eUn in the vveild or that I'd drtatn of letting ;ou te into the movies, but positively. ,l,l,. M,i, ,l l..l.- n l.if l!L-n !,.. r..i,.,n.i..., i..i .....i imi I,., ,,.',! i. .',' "V ' " "" " ," '"" " k",." nnitx lilt t linn all it Id IT n. aine lwl go into the movies, but. of course, you'd net think of " '' i ( uiiiii -ttvj '! il ' "ii s.ii umi She eved her reflection In the mirror above the tiny fireplace. "Paul." she said erleul.v. "de you really think I leek like Nerma?" He chuckled. "De you. P.iul?" she insisted. Hut lie only kissed her gajlj by way Tomorrow "shopping Deluded Wives Uy HAZEL DEVO BATCHELOR huhth Carlyle i a deluded trtfe baniisr iclicn Rand, her husband, svlli An iienrtj aid remei te Xew Yeik te be an nitixl. shr icfuses te adapt herself 1e the ueir life. She think it ciietiih lu Keep his house clean and In taeK his imals, and bcentue vhc taker nn interest in hii vei It, thiy niiSf la Imn nr.tfthmi in I'omiiieii. I hen Rand meets Car Car letta 1 en ii ;, it tenter, and see in her tt criithtni that futl'j laiki. lie beyini a pertinit of her and they aic tliiniin teiistantty together. U'Arn he irahzes that she has touted some thing mine than interest in Aim, Ac it suddenly afiaid of what the future hiay bi my. A Brave Weman RAND had thought it possible te throttle his emotions, but n lite had bien lighted in him, a fire he found it impossible te quench. He had told himself that he would be sntisflrd just te knew that Carletta etred for him, but new that: he knew, his vivid Imagination was carrying him And all the time he thought of Judy ; "" w"ui net de auie te come. I'liat ni?ht Hand tramped the streets for hours in the rain fighting a battle with himself. At 0 o'clock he found filniM'lf rin''ln tlm hell of 4 ali,ia ' .. ....n...n ....j nil. m. VU.I1. ii -j .ipartmcnt, and a moment later she opened the dour te him and shrank hack when she saw who it was,. Likt a man in a daze he entered the softly lighted room. It was like heaven te him after the wet drizzle of the night outside, and after he had divested him self of his coat, he turned te Carletta ..,pri,. "Why did veu come"' she faltered u laughed recklesslv He was net M!.- n m?m' i- " a di earn and that nothing he did mat tered. She was l black, n soft, clinging thing, and it 'med te Baud as though he had neviv -eea her se beautiful. He tretelii'il out his hands te her. but she stepped back iiuhklj. "I'll ae. Hand," nnd still her words uinie fnlteringlj. "Don't de nnvthine m n'11 ltrt Litti r nfraiii nvwl ' I l laughed ag.tlu, "Yeu i are for me." he snid hotly. "Yeu can't denv it ; I've Been It in veur eyes. Ilj cverj right in the world jeu i mighr te bclniu' te me. Why should vve struggle against it''" ' Ills lingers closed around her soft I bate arm. and involuntarily her ves ' closed. J lien, ashamed of her weak-ni'-i she fought against it, nnd wen, but he- viiterj brought a quick reuc reuc tieu and she felt the tears surge into her ' jes. fs'ie vv .iiited te surrender te his aims. she wanted te crndle his head against lier lin nsf and comfort him ; but she luid no right te de this. Tint right belonged te another woman, Hand's wife. nnd t'nrlett'i wns tee proud te t ike what didn't belong te her. "Kniid, veu'ie asking ine te tenl?" she .said faintlj. "Let me go, please let me go!" II s tense grasp of her arm loosened, and she dropped weakly into a chair, lint he refused te sit down. He steed towering ever her, nnd she was con cen con (.eioiis tlint at nnj mluute he might gnuxr nor into nis arms. i She looked up at him quickly, and there was mute nppeal In her rjes, "Hand jeu don't knew hew haul i veu in making It ler me. I tun t tight it out nlone. dear; won't jeu help nu.?" At that appeal, at that admission of her weakness, Hand's passionate need of in r changed te quick tenderness. He dropped te his knee, ncsidc her and hurled his face in her lap, nnd for a long time they were silent. Cnrlettn rigid in her chnlr, net daring tven te vlrlil til flu llnikirn 1 1 rltn lia. Onr.Anu thieugh hK '"ilup dark lnilr. Hhe knew tlint she must bit dtreili: for both of them, that he num point th vny for them te fellow, and nhe inut be streng: nh leuld net take her hiippliien nl th" expend of another vveinnn. Tomorrow Hand's Division Sunny Garden.; In selecting the locution fei the ear. den and in planning tin in iiiiigeiueut of the ciepi. tic gardener should .inniei stand that no iiineiint of feitill or, watering mid enre will replnc run ishlne. rnrcful consideration should be i given te hew maiiy hours n day any part or tne proposed gnrueu spare is blinded . As n rule, foliage crops, ouch ns lettuce, knle and spinnch. de fnirlv .. 11 1 initial attiaili diit mnir lmin a minimum of three lieum of simslilne u day. I'lants wliieh ripen fi tilts, such us tomato usd eggplant, should have I" - ' -. I - ' . m III IlllUlU Ot I Ve llOUM el kUHBlllne aiiiiUii'1 wJ!"''11 CT ttVWJNq; ;FU4U Phase Tell Me What te De llv CENTIirA Te "Waiting" nJ.'i'f"! '? "? wiiR In what jeu ask fi? -I , . w.hy. MOt sncnk out "d ak tl 5 . " 8,le Ievcn ou aml wl wait ..?" .a enr.0' two 7 It's mUch mere qttJ6 t0,("tft, "t than te let a girl wonder whether ou care or de net. Te "A Spanish Girl" r-ZlW Ict,cr wa,? net. Published because Cjnthla naturally doubted Its truth. V,? w?,,lder )eu.p husband Is Jealous If Jeu allow another man te tell you of i?. ,0)iCl tut off th0 friendship with mis otner man at nn. sunii m.i.,. i.ire wrong He's Bashful m.rr t-'jnthlal am a eung man of Pi en.!"..nl;,1 !";eun'1 a Iet th men lA i i',i,VUi' VlZn .' lncc.1 "r "Pvak te a girl l blush What can I de te eet ever .this babhfulness? HA811KUL The only way Is te make up your mind net te think about It and you win seen atop blushing J Parted, They Beth Cry Dear CjnthlaI am a yeun man eighteen vars of age and am considered te be a lUely fellow by both sexes, I go te dances and, net bragging, nm very geed te all my friends. New te come te the point, I am In iee with a nice, rr II nod plrl of hevutitccn and she nnld she loved me. We have been going around i'jr fix menins imp a oretner and sister, i ntMT an arKUUlent. I int lier rnmllv ""d she met mine, hut lief mother would , n,nl'! "V, "" nl" J00...eung te go """ ' ii is IIKOI II I'll admit, but "" ."." -"i '-c iiicii einer because 1 .i . -.. I . . .i. . . we ieve imc'i ether and we both crv If . .... r .. ... . . ; ' . . v L" Uiii l. f tur i wnu ri itiiritiw i ii . 1 g around with lur, net even thinking I of marrjlng yet, because I knew w iita IrJ, i0n-V Dr w-n can't we go around,. Is It all right te go around en the sly? Her mother said I could ceme down te iee hr ence In a while, but I like te see her three times a week, and when I don't shell weny and that makes me cry. p. h. n. Better de as her mother say Yeu ar both tee young te marry, and It's better net te meet ee often. Don't cry about It, Turn ur attention te making a living nnd preparing for marriage when jeu ate elder. Hard te Give Encouragement pear C.vnthla I thought you could ,?..? T9 "lth ,vl,,u seems te be ,i most dlttlcult matter. About two vears age I met the sweetest girl In this whole unl erse. Kver.vthlng went along smoothly until about two months age. and that Is when the trouble hgnn. 1 went te Cali fornia tO Visit mv rtllllllrq T nnA.1 bring this, jjlrl out thriu with me and get married, but she s.ihi ai. unu ..... i. ' until I came buck I had the best of ' , iiij in(. mhoie time l was West, but. j ' jnthta. when I Caire back it seemed as I ii"uii mv iieib worm whs upside down w... afl e fe wm mm- Hne went ioek at me, lUsMa te go out with me and. worst of wiih me sub loves BOIlie one e km. Kh. 'OVelVlhlnj a fellmv nniilil Mn, !... ... . - , - -- ....".. ..v..... .inui 1JC1 U , ic that Is. for leeks she Is tall, dark .uui nai try goon nrlnclp e. Cynthia, please tell me hew can win bacltnier love, as It Is ruining my health as well as my buslniBs carter. FTIAN'K. V ,''' ,,l'flc,"t 'e enceu-age veu If the girl has changed hr mind. Yeu knew when a woman won't she won't." And there s nothing te be done about It. Be patient and try net te worry and see ether ,firls and ,le, Don't ruin your life because she hag refused you. There arc ether and finer girls in the world. He Wants an Answer de1innrhIsyi;t,rileaRe, ,e" nie "hat te ,,.Vu. .clse: J.Iave known a bev for wentftV,?,!? were KCO'' fiends, Iin ni? scra'T. times and wrote con cen tinuall. .New. I've alwajs considered i?A an R00d ,paI nnd took everj-thln g he said or wrete as a Jeke and In return I joked with him. But new I have Z. covered that ha Is In earnest and is planning for the future. I like htm. rynthtn. but I don't believe I eve him n"B te spend the rest of my dais with him, although he would give me everything I wanted and my word would be law. Sometimes I feel Just like running away with him and ether times I could laugh at the Idea I am net content with mv home, for It is nothing like my girl friend's, nnd condi tions sometimes are worse; but still I hate te give up my freedom for one man when I'm In doubt as te whether I'll ever learn te love him as I should. I'm only In my eighteenth vear, and should I go with him I'm almost sure mv parents neuld never forglve me, net necause mey nent HKe mm. but of my veuth. What shall I de, Cvnthla? I. must give him my answer before next Friday. Hoping this Is nrt tee long, A SHlFTEn. As ;ou are only eighteen nnd could net obtain our parents' consent, tell the young man the truth Say jeu de net love him as ou feel you should te inarry him, though .veu llke him very much. If you think veu might grew te love him, tell him If he Is willing te nnl nn tVia Hnpurtfilntv1 .mt lit r Vtmw vi n- mini tniiej , wi4 r w J t but you are young and net certain or T nvemtlfr Velvet nnd I Ll'enaer v elvel ana Ashes of Reses Beads .- i .... -i.i- -!.iu:4 studlcsef sril life the sillmiii'ue: There is the evening gown, for sample. Here I " I.B.U.. doing tim same old trld.s ITI...-. f.u s,,nrf mc xiften vvrupped iiiheut the tigine, just ns the smartest one of midwliiK r i Iiesk te be. Heme linvc pointed rffcrts of hem line. Others bnlnnie it panel at one side bv pointed train nt the ether. The remainder are as himplj pnii'li'd as the gown of mauve georgette illustrated tedny. The color of jour spring evening .fin n lu tinrlinne t Iia nnlv only metncMi of ,llO;rniitlntlnn. Thern is tlllirli fllime celpr used In (he crepe frocks of this variety. And both for afternoon and evening wear the nrt shndes, such ns innuvp and nshes of roses, have at - , t'lned quite n vegiic L'he graceful lit tle crone frock hern combines these last m i III A 1. i VEh V SP 1 ' U aA. ' two tints by bordering Its front panel with beads In ashes of roses, COEINNB LOWS, ' j. ii ' ' TfeVW't1 "''"'ii, llEDaEBpailiADEHI FOR YOUR r Vv. -"s a, BaaaaaaaaaakBaaaaaa&aaB aaBBBBBBBiiBBBBBBBBK4BVMBaaaT aaal 4VBaHaMaaaHftr ' LaaaKLaaaaaaaHaaaUaaaL. aaaaaaaaliyisiiMiLlBBBBBBa'''" Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbkbbbbbbti aaESBBBBBaraBBBBBBBBl "' i ' -VaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBBBBBv!!BaB '' I aBBTaBBBBBHBBBBBa! aaaaaaw."' l,'y$y,f 4-v 2V ''"', i;Vaaaaaaaaaa3 BkK, ,,) - 1::- :- f Af!HPIBalHQ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaK l Au'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaar BaaaaaaaaavaaaaaV r''.BaaaaaaaaaT8V7 aHHHHllllllvBlllllw ' "alllllllllllllllllllllllalllllaBllllllllllllllllB S,"'-!t?' iVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl SDaaBBBTaV aBBBBBBBBBBaBraaBBBBTap Even If you don't expect te have much time te wear It, jen must Include a negligee in your trousseau. This one of pink georgette crepe .in its most delhnte shade would be charming te copy. Its flowing lace sleeves arc embreldcied in geld threads, and blue ribbons caught up with tiny rosebuds give a Frenchy touch that is irresistible Read Your Character Itu Meby Phillips Selling the Loud-Voiced Yeu knew from n previous article jvvhat the P.inclpal indication of the loud 'JT1"', '" !' men,,s K'cnt S'm'r8.v. c'n - c'n - c'n - blued in nine cases out of ten with n certain limit of sjmpnthy for ethers I ilHH ,n L IIUIIItGL In (1 Mllf-All 11 I t, til..... . .. " l "v"i. ilium nut hew should you treat the eud- voiced man if for instance, ,ou arc trj ing te sell him something? It's easy. Yeu just talk back te him as leudlv as he himself talks Nete that this case is dlffeient from I that of the aggressive wide-hcaded man.' ion ieti r ngnt mm deck except ns a last resort, and even then you should adept n method in contrast with his own. Yeu bee, in the practice of char char char aeterolegy you de.i't always "fight the devil with fire." But with the loud-voiced man you de. "Fight" him back, se far ns your l,. I. nnr,..1 lint .li.n't lme vnnr :r. i.."J i.r. i" " ui. Vt. ,' icmjier uixuili,- in- a mnj iwlii nn u" viewpoint. Hreak In and contradict him, If necessary, but don't 'get nngry or pretend te be engry while doing it. Just be earnest and emphntle. Ue emphatic gesturcH. Pound your fit en the table or into the palm of your hand, If necessary. Yeu won't get the loud voiced man te fo'lew your thought by n "pussyfoot" manner or way of talk ing. HIr instinct Is te clans you as "imall time" unless you talk as big and with as much self-confidence ns himself. Tomorrow Hew te Sell the High-Voiced Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. Y, Beimer Wliv Married Women Wear Wedding Rings The wedding liug ofeur day Is a telle of barbarism. It is claimed we ewe iti origin te the Unmans, but theie i" n great ileal of evidence te show that It gees back as far as the early Egvp tlans, nab.vleninus and Hebrews, and even beyond (hat. The wedding ring Is a direct de scendant of the time when wives were be'ught. In the daja of the leal cave man wives were secured by the "fijjht-nnd-take" method. Later some genius discovered that buving n wife wns less hazardous nnd this custom was later Improved bv giving the bride n part of the purchase price, ah pn.vuieni wns mere often in the form of goods, nnd as metal was the most vnlunble thing te be had. pnjinrnt was usunll.v made in metal and the wife wns then Riven n small piece, rvcntunllv this vv.is made Inte n ring, becoming the badge of the married woman. Seme tribes marked their wives in ether wavs. Seme tattooed their faces or ether parts of the body. In one trite In Seuth Africa today, even, iln bus band backs his wife up ncalnst a tree nnd with a wedge or stone kmx U out n couple of her fient teeth. The Hi st bridesmaids were merely personal nttmdnnts upon the bride. The senior bridesmaid or maid of honor was with the bride for seveial days before the vvrddlng. Her duties were numerous, among them that of taking chaige of nil preparations, decorations, making the bridal wreath nnd diesslng the bride. The ushei-H of our modern wed dings were erisinallv nrintd attendants who nccempanied the bridegroom fei protection. Tomorrow Hew Is I'""" ' Habit Developed? Uhentures With a Purse INSTLAD of wnlklng into n shop nnd i buviiiK earrings from thee that are displn'vcd te her, the woman who likes individual tllines mm rrwi irrii-i- in clinoe her own deslsn, particularly ! .. i,m sb knows tliat she can have them for about the same prue that she would pay for the readv-mnde ones. I knew of a shop that has nn Interesting eollertlen of filnese cr.vstnls, in lapis, coral end oil sorts of shades. There veu can go and cheese your favorite i', U.r one that will go cspepinuv well with a new spilug frock veu , ire plan- ning. ml " " 01 IIk" design and jeu can have Yl"j" earrings made for M...0. Isn t that a geed idea"; .. .?.. Uau .. t .1.1. ... ....... v lien veu lll",i ii'-iu ei mis .tiiii iriiv, i k,!i If tee hnre rmv mirlesllv smile, but ..y"l'n,n1"n" '""n'-l, you will investigate just the same. One shop Is importing a new leuge straight from rnris It is net the red rouge we ' nre accustomed te seeing, nut is n nrigiit ornnge. n i sem uim wm-u n is uu nn iit fflCC. the tlllt It givCS N milcll mere natural than any reug? that la , being used. Certainly It nviLt Le vtry satisfactory, for the snep .vhere If enn I be bought Is kept busy reordering. It aems almost Impossible te keen u sim ply en hand. Its price la .fl.PO, Fer names ar ahppa aHraaa Weman's Pay Uiar r patna nwaii iw ir nam ivi i j CWT '"i." 1 ?, " c"w-', , fi,t!Mh'i'Ji ... .. -- j"j DN1 TROUSSEAU The Weman's Exchange De Yeu Want .an Organ? Te the rdlter el Troinen'i l'aee: I MfSrTAp I'ByWecWli" good geod goed condition and would be nice a Sunday school or an Institution wh ear .Miuinm i nave an old eienn eaa n for there nte little, children who sing. I would be glad te hear from some of rA 1,1,. ruflA-B .. I.a i.-i.t ,. . . - '" i ," ";,,,,, ,i,"1 "', vl ..'!"' X TwaT ?e -1 ?t' xtt de the most geed. MHS. T. O. LA M. I It is veiy geed of you te effer this erBan through the Weman's Exchange. , I am sure the readers will be delighted Sail let veu 1 new asToena'anvone inquires T about i1 1. J An Indian Canoe Club Te th Editor 0 It'nmnn'i rage: tear aiaciatn Kinuiv pueiisli In euri paper nn approprlate name for a canee club. We wish an Indian name. Kindly publish meaning of name also. II w. -. le" m'BI" call your CIUI) 1118 AIQ-VVRS r'e-.w's- .cii means -south wind' ICIetcevvns. which tneane "li n-nen fut'V -Nada. "a bird"; or Wal-vvil-cgast, "but terfly." All these mav be said te be tlescrlptlvn of the "niffht" of a canoe across the water, and would therefore be appropriate. They would make koeU names for the canoes themselves If ou like them. Geed luck and geed fun te the club. Wants Hetel Position Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Dear Madam I nm very anxious te u" t In one of the Atlantic Cltv or peme ether summer hotel, and I'm nt a less hew te ke about It or the kind of po sition for vvhlch I should npplv. I have a position at present. hnv'.nB my own prlv.ite office and stenographer, but the p.ilaiv 1ms been reduced te such a figure I find 1 have te plan ami plan te make ends im et. Hearding, veu understand, iii.iki-n a difference. Salary In hotels. I understand, Is gen erally clear Wlille I've studied stenography, I'm net "up en It," se te HpeaK, having had very llttlti csperience nlung that line. Have had henns of p perlence compos, 'iitf my own letters nnd t)plmx them light off. Am exceptionally geed at flB-ures, Indexing, Mlns,, telephoning and all office detail. Fer what hotel position would I he suited? Have jeu unv Idea for what salary I should ask? If ji)U advise me te write and npply, would ou suBKest handwriting or typewriting the nnpll nnpll catien? A IllJADUn. Toe quickest way te fln'l out Just vvhnt position jeu could fin with jour qunlincitlenH would b te consult the manaBers of the vaileus hotels and state what jeu can de. If tl.er iuh anj vn vn enii'ie that thej th'nU veu cuiilil fill they will Blailly mnkc the offer, or course But de jeu thlnl. jeu am wise te (five up such a geed position In which jeu have Bene e fur. even for one that might pay mei, when at besi It might laht only until October or No vember? Having a private effnj9 nnd a stenographer of veur own Is very different, j-eu knew, from being a cleric in some one else's office, tven In a hotel. Unless jeu nre offered mere than you are getting new, and I should advise jeu te nsl for meie If veu con cen con slder a iKisltlen of thi kind, It would lie wiser te stick te the nlae that v..,. have made for jeurwlf, where jeu knew veu have mail" roc Later en whan busings gets btter, jour s.ilarv may be raiseu hbhiii ei j en niiKiii no able le llnd a less expt-nslve pis en te beard and s'tve money in that w.iv It would be Ideal te have a geed pajing position in a Mimmei heti I all summer, and If j en are determined tc tiy it, write veur application bv hsnd te the managers or proprletois of the vaileus hotels Hut renumber that about the enlv peslilnn avallable for jeu would be u cltrlcal job, nnd think carefully ever all jour prospects and all the possibilities or jour new work before jeu finally ac cept It. In these dajs if jeu have n position. It's a geed plan te held en te It us hard as jeu can. WHAT'S WHAT By Helen Drcie At n fn i fi 1 ).ii..ii' .. ...1. II. ... .. . 1. 1. 1 .. it, .v...,,..H , , ..Mi, iu ''' n,f,r' -'I'l'li-I I i.iti for the briileHiiiHins' "fai il.au lllmv gowns In lilojsem tints it, huvl,crH und liesleiy te match and laige llewei-irlmiued plcturn hats i no niiiK-eiei i and net meinei con sult with the chosen bridesmaids regaiU. Ing the color of ihf gowns and hais These sheuldi be made all alike, se far an ut and trimming go, but this unl unl fermitj does net extend te the colors The eiiNcntblft Is much prettler when each bridesmaid wears n different colei, although If theie nie as many as six rr mera attendants, the colors may go two by two, ns rose-pink for the first, pale blue for the second and corn color for tha third pair. Mauve and ether shades of violet. nre net used 'at weddings be cause 'ct tha Jeng aaaoclatleii of purple . aX" " u L'i'Wjlti,: fiV ' Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICK The Old Bcc'Keeper Says "There's a heap of humanness about the bee, much mere than about many humans I've known or come In contact with. About all most folks knew nbettt the bee is its sting, and after that, they don't want te knew anything mere. But it is as unfair te condemn the bee en that account as it would be for Hiram te call the city a hive of creeks because he was once well done by a slick confidence man. "Veu knew old King Solemon appre ciated the bee. He was n wise soul mid learned from cverjbedv he could. ;ou remember once he was unable te distinguish between the real and imi tation liewcrs brought by the Queen of hheba te test his wisdom, se he called In n bee te help him out. "Like many of us. the bee Is n so ciable creature, craving companionship nnd the crowd. But unlike most et us it is unselfish, Its entire life being, one of self-sacrifice and self-denial for the ?oed of the community of which It onus a tiniest part. If you want te see an unparalleled example of civic consciousness and devotion te the com mon welfare, study n beehive. "Wp pride ourselves upon this so se called ngc of specialisatien, but the bro puts the best of our modern efficiency wlrnrds te shnmc. Millions- of years age the bee began specializing, and Jiv the time man first learned te keep his balance en two legs, the bees had developed into specialists of the highest elder. There nre the nurses who leek after the eggs of the unborn bees, the house bees who leek after the nlring nnd heating of the hive, the architects, masons, waxwerkcrs nnd sculptors who build the combs, the roragure who bring home the bacon In the shape of nectar and pollen. Then there aic the chemists who preserve the freshness and sweetness of the honey, the sweepers who keep the thousands of strects In the hive clean, nnd hosts of ethers who knew their business thoroughly. "The bee Is nn undauntable opti mist. It is in the real sense of the word a born optimist, nnd one who puts te shame even the stanehest of human pretenders. Drive the bee. out fiem lt home, break up Us mint) comb, take from It Us magnificent store of precious neutlshmcnt, and it will shift nil ever again, it will get right te work again, with never a tear or a sigh. "Bees are brave, the bravest nnd the meekest little beings in the world. They have the tjght idea ubeut fearlessness. In every possible way they try te avoid trouble. They appear net te notice many nn Insult. Hut their very meek ness hides a heart that Is courage itself, and it will tight with passionate fury till the death when the need finally arises. "Most people knew In a general way that bees are Industrious; but prob ably net one man in a hundred thou sand renlly appreciates the prodigious expenditure of labor nnd energy for which the bee receives no row aid save scant bed and beard. A red clever blossom contains less than one-eighth of Sratn of bwectness. Te make one pound of honey, the bee must gather seven ineusana grniiin uuu un.i-ei. clever heads.. There are sixty blossoms 10 Cacti ClOVCr licnu, mill uuu caui uiw-- fem the bee must Inbert its proboscis separate) v. In order te accumulate one pound of honey, the bee must perform this operation sixty times lifty-slx thousand, or three million thiec hun dred nnd sixty thousand times! And vet there nre n let of men whee name ought te be mnnikin who earn all of life's comforts and many of its luxuries whose perpetual grievance is that thev are overworked! Drones that's what they are. Thev de no mere work than they 'absolutely have te. and we tolerate it. De veu knew what the bees de. te drenes7 Talk about the slaughter of the innocents! At the proper tune, each Idler is seized by n nert of retribution committee which hacks off his legs, tears off hle wings, sting out his cjes, nnd finellj puts him completely out of misery. Hew man.v drones de you think there would be among us humans if they get that Kitm of ungentle treatment'.' "And last, but net least, the bee is resourceful. It has that most human nnd most rare qunlity Initiative. If it cannot build the hive one wnj . it will find nnether. The bee i no slnve te tuKtein or tradition. It keeps trjlng. searching, getting the thing done. It never quits. Humans de, and humans fail, perhaps because the man who quits does net dctcrve te succeed." Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty MRS. T. G. Want te reduce waist and hips': Have Berne awfully geed exercises illustrated and concisely de scribed, for which I would Ksk the usual stamped, addressed envelope. They would be mere satisfactory than just describing them here. If .veu want some diets, tee, jeu may have them an well. M. S. The equal parts of peroxide and ammonia will bleach the hair first, nnd nfter Its continued use tends te kill the roots. The only permanent way el having hair removed from the face, however, is by electrolysis, and the work should be done by nn expert. MOTHER I certainly de believe in giving jeung girls dancing lessens. It I teaches them glare. It teaches them ' poise, nnil It is n wholesome atuusenient. Te be a petieuiariy geed dancer is one of the short cuts te popularity. Pe why denj the girl who loves it; LOUETTO Massage the elbow with the palm of the opposite hand and thus get the grime loosened nnd rendv te be completely r moved by n enmers-hnit brush nnd soap nnd het water. Sciub nnd rlnse In cold water and wipe drj. Then fellow with a fairly strong solu selu solu tlen of peroxide of h.vdregcn en n sponge or plece of absorbent cotton. Repent this blenching process twice a day. Seme elbows gather n kind of geese flesh nbeut them that Is djsfiguring. but the soap and wnler treatment, followed bv the cold ablution will remedy tlint. Massnge with n little cold cream at In In tervnlH during the day just ns fre ipiently as you wish. .1EXNIE O. The muscles of the wnUt and sldeb nre by all odds the laziest ones. The nrms have te de a certain amount of reaching and swing ing and lifting and the leg muscles nre kept going bj the ordinary demauds of the day. The head is moved around and the neck muscles arc stretched In the moving, but the corseted woman pam pers the waist muscles sadly. That Is nil) fnt begins te accumulate theie ""!' il mmnm& nrsi, I jff Ptatl Ntcklacts fj. 8 RESTRUNG , fj nltb OKNULNK diamond. lS-kl. W I Q vihlta cold rluip. Q ft Special $Q,QQ Q j Yl 6trie(ln without cliipa ,Q 1 25c &. SOc ff ' wrV E.H.KAUFMANN &. MffltCQ-s Ntrrrt -VsiiSy SSIffPPI A Girl and a Bey Are Unhappy In Each Case Restriction and That Should Be THERE'S a girt who calls herself "Unhappy Lonesome." She Is unhappy because she is lone some, and she Is lonesome because h pnrcnts de net allow her te go out with friends of her own age. The only time she gets out, she writes. Is en Sunday, le Sunday Rchoel and back. ' . , , Nhi. vrnnL ta he n dutiful daughter, but when she offers te help her mother she is told that she Is just in the way. Of course, that Is only her side of the story; she snjs her patents tell people that she Is Ia7y and just sits around the house nil the time. But what n life for n young girl, even if it Is true, ns her parents tell, that she just sits around the house. What else is there for her te de, when she is denied stimulating friend ships and outings with ether young people? A girl In her teens cannot stay at home, all the time, with only elder peo ple, and net grew se dull and listless that she will se'em lazy. AVhat, Indeed, Is the use of her being energetic, when there is nothing for her te de? SOME day she'll grew tip, and she'll find that she can find the freedom she wants away from home. And the patents who kept her at home alone all during her girlhood, the nat ural time for her running loose and enjoying herself, may be bitterly dis appointed in the result of their mistake. Fer the girl who llnds"lndepcndence and companionship only after n life of restriction nnd loneliness is net fitted te judge well or cheese wisely. Oh, It's such a dangerous thing te Fer a Short Time We Offer te Cut and Fit Slip Cevers or Draperies FREE With Every Purchase Ne Less Than 20 Yards CRETONNES Half Price Imported nnil Demestic tOc te $2 Positive!! Werth Deuble Furniture Made te Order I'er s Shnrt Time Only a Cretonne Slip Ceyer Given Free wllli each nlecii of I'phelMertil Living niem ar Hnll Vnrnllur Mede te Order. We have a larse imnrtmcnt of frames te select fiem. also Inrce line of fur niture ceverln. FrlZfttcs. Velours. Tapestrleg and hllk Unmask. We suarantM construction nnd material uied, Our factory la open for Inspection at nil times. Furniture Reupholstered and Refinished KEYSTONE UPHOLSTERY CO. fXmiZSS ;1526 NORTH BROAD j mil u W li I 1 J 'aww" V jTnVAWMUl rW VSaPWhA MF i WW Ukr 11 If lllivkl a PL1 llllll 1 ru i iiib i i Miu.i!2a 1 -- zZ- "Y -I-.iTr' TL1 "" iriiiAt ir ivuimnmiu TETLEY'S Makes geed TEA a certainty Black and Gray Dull leather vamp with gray buckskin strap and back. $12.50 . CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fine Footwear Since 1868 "Hew stunning your clothes," they'll say en Easter if .ou send them te us te be cleaned. We've been restoring faded clothes nnd savine people nlvTn tbr "ei"rIy V5 'cars- Our way freshens Pli C .ls and makc5 anv material leek almost as geed as new. Don't say your suits or iia.n. u j resteiim- until w i,;7 7----e ...... .fv iiu Maikct 64-20. We'll enii '"1 v"" aj ..... ,, ,, Ull;et I I I W Insure year clethra I P agaln.i rmn and TIIKI'T. 1 J Cleaners ?Djers I 5ib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St JL "" k a phone k Marlt 64-ae Jy NW Ettabliihed T 1848 0S en Account of Their Parentn Selfishness Arc Spoiling a Ufa Happy and Free keep child. a tight checkreln en a Brewing THERE'S n kind of parent love that's very harmful. It is the kind that is making a yenni man just as wretched as UnhaDDr Lonesome." "' He Is studying a business thuf .m make It necessary for him te travel k I loves It nnd Is fitted for It. ' I Yet he is hesitating and werrjlni himself te death because he doesn't think he should leave his mother. She is tlm type of mother who ellnn te him, nnd cannot even allow him t go away en a visit unless he premli te write te her every dny. t He lives in Philadelphia and hai never been further away from horn. than New Yerk just eh this account That isn't the mother love that thi poets sing about. It's selfish love. She isn't dependent tipen hlmi ihi won't be alone, nnd she isn't old, ANY mother hates te have her son, especially If he is an only son, nvvay from her. That's only natural, and It does m ns if he might, if he looked about, flnil some congenial occupation that would enable him te Hyp at home. But then, he has never been awsy he has never hnd the joy of wandfrlnr about In places new nnd strange ami for that reason, ns well ns the natural perfectly tight dcslre te live his own life and make something of himself, he longs for that pleasure. He has been held down Just like "Un happy Lonesome," nnd. as much ns snv thing else he wants freedom, Independ ence, his own life. ST. MARTIN A. WEISS. Mafen5 nzim The clear, deep color and t rw .1 -a iracrance ei .leiievs ereen Label Tea arc the result of careful selection and expert 1 t. S-. AA leaves. m . -i vvi lc,Te. "T" reei ilMa.itiialaB MAiinri 7fllj One-half pound 40c One pound .80c ."..""., " alv ?"" KMnn rnriiYi jfi WlUl WU"III',, , T. . i, -" Zr araiEH ubii tf -&'. 4 i i ' v., V, n) . . ? t JrSH ISsuS '&. ....-.. . rlvvf,4 Is., Jtru ii a uauu." "-r . BB5.WB ara aa4 .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers