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.QtlU rtTSitlid rIIELBNAHOYT OUANT
Jade
IGINIA anlclcercd.
i'D.,,1 .i..ii.,i .. ... u
u sun-pose Mnrybell Finch baa gene
in for new"
"Collecting postage
stamps from the Hal
knns," replied Paul
promptly!
"Don't lie ab-mrd !
One doesn't collect
ireMiiR e stamp
that's out. She's col
lect I ng jade."
".lade?"
Virginia nodded.
VYep, Marybcll's
sltntilv ennn n r n r
fcbeut jade things. She was In for tea
this afternoon, nnd honestly, denr, that
?lrl's get-up was just tee fascinating
or words."
.! Itaul'ii brew wrinkled. He was al-
'tj-i iys just the lenst bit nnneyed when
li 'Virginia exercised her "society talk"
Yw- i him and It wnt a sign that she was
vqui jusi 111:11 wncu sue useti sucn
Oj-worea ns "fascinating" where they
TJ it.. .. ... ...
418 n geed ining .unrjueu s iius-
tkahd is well off," murmured Virginia
trtlfssly. "It must cost n mint te keep
lier In her fniK: she's se changeable,
' tee.'
Paul lighteil n cigarette nnd exhaled
the white smoke thoughtfully.
"Well, that's what it man lias money
ler. you knew, for his whims and his
life's, " he said pleasantly.
' "But It's hi shockingly foolish,"
protested Virginia. "And Maryhell has
audi queer likes and dislikes. She has
'n aversion te diamonds, for instance.
.New isn't that nh what de you call
It, tub-normal?"
1T1U1 muttered something vaguelv
7W
rings nnd jade pendants, nnd a jade
bracelet. Silly, Isn't it? Then, pres
ently, she'll recover from the jade. din
ease and nhe'11 hnve something else In
n virulent form, T wonder her husband
deesn t get n little
weary."
"He, probably
does," suggest Paul
mildly. "Most hus
bands de.''
"Why. I'nuH"
"Oh, I menn hus
bands who liave wives
that have peculiar
tastes or who are
given te fads."
Virginia shrugged.
"Well, honey,
tnat s one .thine you
can say for me. isn't It? I don't have
any wild hobbles thnt cost n let of
money."
l'nul's eies twinkled.
"You're a jewel, Virginia; you cer
tainly don't ride a hobby te death. But.
of course, a woman's complexes "
"Paul!" There was a sharp note of
simpleton in her voice. "Paul yeu're
net reading another of these nwful
books about complexes nnd psycho psyche
jiggers again, are jeu?"
He turned innocent eyes upon her.
"Of course net, honey. I'm past
that. But I was just thinking thnt
even In the perfect woman there are
always funny little twists that a man
can never hope te understand."
"Meaning me, of course. Well,
smarty, what Ih it new about me thnt
you can't hope ever te understand?"
Paul laughed cheerfully.
"Oil, nothing much, honey. Only 1
don't siipikise I'll ever understand why
you care for fried bananas and for
creamed parsnips, nnd "
"Oh. - "
"V.i.t ,Vin fi.nnv tiling (a ' rAn- n..
. ... - .. .. , ' , '.HU .H' .,, Ll,.ll M. ... ,,, 1T1
DUUL ucnig Axmueriiiuj m'iiiiuic. mil , 'au ,Venl . "I was thinking etllv ves
Virginia rattled en. pretending net te i t.M-.lay I'd get you n jade dinner ring
?': , , , , , , , ' for jour anniversary. But "
"And new this jade madness has, Tlie brute had scored.
completely saturated lier. She has jade
tints and jade chains, nnd jade car-1 Tomorrow Tlie Heming Instinct
W
j Weman s Life
and Leve
My WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
Girl-Bey Secret Society
f A T LAST It is said that a secret
order composed of men and women
mas been organized, called the Sshlfters.
it is net a eupne-
nleus name, for it i
sounds perilously- ,
like "slilftlcss." I
and from the at-
tacks of the Vnea- ,
tlen Association, i
which waniH Its!
girls against this,
It seems rather an
unsivery scheme.
Although head- '
(iiarters are -aid
te be in an eflire '
building en Fifth ,
af e n u e. N u w
Yerk, the by-laws
WINIFRED
CUULEI
HARPER
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Judith Carlyle and Lucy Ran Ran
eolph arc deluded iclves. Judy
thinks it enough te cook her hus
band's mcah and te mend his
clothes. She does net think it neces
sary te compete with ether women in
order te held her husband, xchile
liticy is a nagging little shrew. Hand
and Carl uic artists, struggling to
ward beauty of expression. They
nerd understanding in their wives
and unconsciously they both turn to
ward teamen iche are ready te give
them thin understanding. In Car Car
letta Yeung, Hand finds the woman
who can ifivc him everything that
Judy refuses, but when Judy sui
pmis the truth of Hand's feelings,
she discovers her own love for him,
and at last faces the situation fairly.
Temptation
e mi- TTAVIXc; told Judy that he intended
ted in XX t0 tnke
Here is a table
trimmed up for
the pest - Lenten
spring party. Yel
low tulips nre cut
out and nppllqurd
en the elrcular pa
per table cover j the
tulip border !
combined w 1 t li
plain yellow pnper
for the, runner nnd
again appears In,
the hanging demu'
decoration, Frlnge
cut nnd then scal
loped hangs be
tween the border
TULIPS FOR EASTERTIME
pieces en the chnn chnn
deller docerntlon,
-m
3.
-Tn b ft JT
"N X rT JL' ,
gsiSB'
iff IS
flip!! i
and nmrrew
streamers extend
from it te the sides
of the room.
The, flower pet is
covered with dec
orated crepe paper
and filled with pa
per tulips, te which
favors are at
tached. The little
petted tulip with
the name-card at
tached and the
tulip serving cup
are fitting accessories
JjcK Vj- l V l) WWi
nnnenr tn in
NtnmttAnl . 1
the. metropolitan L as,i,1..""Vn , " XX t0 tnk n "'' "' InJ l"t
"Make he or she put their right hancll"10 thought of her entiiely out of his
ver their head and left hand ever their mind. IIU theuehts were all with I'ur-
fitah 'the hvnl'Kl" ill!' J'"'1.01"' K,,K-, letta ; already he was thinking of the
oae, tee D-iuw here set forth siiggcts .. i. , ,, , , ,
a rather difficult and ungraceful con-I neNt ti,,H' lle would s-ee her. and when
tortien. I that time came he would have things
u "5?ms that thc Proleters regard oil his own way.
eruinary processes et introduction ,
A1 mIaiv nriit HauI ha Um 1 .... .1 1 1 '
rr" r -""- "? ""? """ '." i ....!.. .i.i -..!.. .. , ,.., .. .,., .i. i.. i e no
im-, niuiiiiii nu i;iii;ut'fi ai lueiireui mu iiiw.i-j vft"
La-t night he had llstoneil te her rea-
saajr get up an acquaintance by wearing! S0'il'iB
j a Uadge and giving a high sign. The though
: -uiTesiigaiers insist tnat
Twe Minutes of
Optimism
Bv HERMAN' .1. STICH
Hermits .
"Loce" i the name given te a her
mit bv n biiuill community in the Mid
dle West.
Ioee lles by and for himself in the
prevcrblnl hut.' some miles off nn out-cf-the-way
route of a town, itself se
tiny thnt It hns se far managed te es
cape even our most lynx-eyed map
makers. Fer months at n stretch Loce does
net see a fellow human, nnd save for a
small heap of dried grass, a rough
woolen blanket, n crude tea kettle and
a gun, Loce's cabin Is bare.
Loce leeks well nnd be is tough ns
steel. He apparently gets plenty te cat
and plenty of sleep.
Loce is an excellent animal few will
dispute it nnd he subsists en a plane
slightly removed from the four-footed
erentu'res whose cries he frequently
hears at night nnd with whose ways he
Is strangely Intlmnte.
What distinguishes humans from the
ether animals Is the capacity and the
desire te exercise and enjoy mental nnd
spiritual ns well as purely physical
functions.
Se the man whose whole life Is em
braced in eating, sleeping and unen unen
vlslened work, who docs net strive for
culture, who does net keep posted en
the problems of the day, in whose life
music means nothing, who gees nleng In
n rut thnt requires no thinking, such
n man is as much a reeluse (and nn ani
mal) ns nny who ever forsook society
and civilization te live npnrt nnd alone.
He is te all Intents nnd purposes n
hermit a mental and spiritual hermit,
a hermit in thought nnd feeling, his
hermitage being 4he groove of his
thought and aspirations, the choked
pentine of his intellectual and spiritual
experiences.
ti,p mnitnl hermit Is little removed
tie Keeps
Please Tell Me
What te De
- By CYNTHIA
Hard te Tell
Hear nvnthl.l t linvn nii n i11ntff
for the last two years and 1 am In leve
wun mm, nut ticn t Knew ir he loves
me. Hew elm I lliul out? Should I
wrlte lilm a letter or net? My mother
will have been dead a year In May, nnd
I have been taking- care of a little sis
ter. She Is new seventeen months old.
I am sixteen years of age, but I leek
elder than sixteen years. I hope you
will print this letter. LOf?EIx
Yeu cannot And out, dear, unless he
tells you. As you are only sixteen you
need net fret about love yet It will
come In time. Yeu are a splendid little
girl te tuKe such care or
sister. ,
. i ' ft,,' ' ,' ' T'f'T y ,,-iiaaaaaMaAiaJB
The Old-Fashienei Maxim Says
"Never Put Off Till Tomorrow"
But Common Sense Tells Us That at Times It Is Much Better
te Wait Until the Next Day Brings Inspirjitten
your baby
nltimii liitli
school students, 'petting parties" have
resulted from the Shifter initiations.
Frem all accounts of the doings of
modern youth, it docs net require any
secret society or initiation for these te
occur!
NOW, this may be nu obnelos
scheme, or it may be a comparn cemparn
tlrely innocent one. It may have its
.root in the loneliness of young pie-ple-vln
great cities, and the Impudence
of youth te Slid companionship when
It does net belong te the fortunate
"higher circles" of society, in which
opportunities are offered by country
Clubs, handsome homes, entertainments,
meter trips and all the delights of the
far and enre-free.
Innumerable times have accentu
ated, the fact that in modern life mil
lions of human beings are crowded into
cheerless tenements, packed in like sar
dines, yet totally unacquainted. We
have Iojnented that youth is defrauded
f its happy times nnd that wooing Is
,a past art. We have told et the lonely
and unsophisticated men and women
'who patronize matrimonial bureaus nnd
actually advertise in the daily papers
ler wives or husbands:
bought of reasoning tiie matter out.
Hew was it possible for him te be ren ren
senable when he wanted her se much.
nnd she leied him! He knew that!
new. He could close his eyes nnd see,
that leek creep Inte her ejes. Why
shouldn't they have each ether, and '
why should he consider Judy when
hopping up and down en Just a few
sticks within a (space oeunuuu uj- uii
petite and routine.
A mail's mind should be as active as
Ida stomach.
Thcre Is no fundamental difference
between the mental hermit who lives
In a city of thousands nnd the society
renegade who subsists en the intellectual
level of an animal a thousand miles
' she had neier taken the trouble te con- if ''" civilization, ine meiun iiermu-
sider him'' 'age is easier te get into and harder te
I If he could have seen Judy at thnt Bt out of, that is all.
moment he would have pitied her. He! There are millions such mental her
I would net liave belleed his own eves. , mits, living like chickens unmatched,
for Judy with the beds unm.ide nnd'the i with wings of imagination ami men-
entile apartment In disorder was stand- , tallty they neglect te use, pecking away
I ing before her mirror with her hair in ' their entire lives till they die Inside the
un nureele about her face and tragedy ! bhcll.
In her eyes. All her life she had
fought against beauty ; she had fought
against showing her emotions and new
i that she was reudy te surrender. Hand
was se much in love with another
j woman that he was hardly aw are of
the fact thnt his wife existed.
Band's first thought after leaving
the apartment had been te find out from
I Carl if there were aD.v studies vacant
I in his building, but tingling through
1 his consciousness wus the knowledge
1 thut he had only te take a bus nnd in
fifteen minutes he could be with Car
isi
Bm.
Adventures With a Purse
I THINK I shnll devote both of to te
dnv's Adventures te the little people.
Se this column is te be rend only by
adoring mothers and devoting aunties.
First, for the tiny white or Jlnnnel pet
tlskirt did you knew that you can buy
I tens or bodices already made? Arm
I holes are there, and buttons nnd button
holes nnswer present, no that nil you
need de is te ndd the skirt part te the
upper, which, of course, means labor
snved. The price of these, in any size,
Is thlrty-flve centhj
Then there nre the cunning gnrtcrs
for the bnbv who has net yet grown te
ii,n ,iirnitv nf tmntles. Thev nin te the
illnper anil nre decorated with n white
h,,uiv lu.ml with little nlnk enrs. These
her for a long moment without speak- cost jift.v cents a pair and would make
I I ! .-.till ...!ltm iiiflnx n . . - i. 1.1 !..,! 1 Via ilimlinn (nil
n few of the sentences lenve '" nllu """ ,""' "',LU"ul- .'" "a gilt Iliat wmwi mi mj . ,,. u
a icw et uic sentences leave i weri ,)(, Mcpp(,(j forward Inte the room, for the very new baby. It Is always
rather bad taste in the mouth, i ci0,ed the deer behind him end took her i RO hard anyhow te knew what te get
in ills nuns. I for the recently arrived.
He forget everything but the fact ,
that at last he held her close. Fer n . Fer nnmr of shop. nldrrs Weman's Pem
few whirling seconds uariettn am net
Thern u ,ui ,lnnvi,i tlmt M.hniu'un, lettn. The tcmtitntlen was tee much
are needed te introduce young people, for him and he yielded.
amid suitable surroundings, and even She opened the deer te him as she
,churches nnd social settlements have j had last night, nnd his eyes took her
attempted this delicate task. If the in from head te feet. They came back
new secret order were an honest effort , te rest en her face, which, although It
te solve the problem of metropolitan , had paled en seeing him, wns new uf uf
lenelincss, it might command respect, fused with rosy color. He looked at
UT
"Are you a Shifter? If net. why
net be wise!" And, again, "Be n
feed fellow. Get something for neth-BB."
'Unfortunately the phrase "Be
teod fellow" usually means te be tome
thing of n sport, which is net a very
high ideal for the young girl or boy,
and te "get wise" usually implies a
degree of sophistication that Is net do de
tiruble. Above all, the concept of get
tina semethine for iiethiim Is one of
the most nernlclens ones nesslble. nnd .,,. ,.,.
one-that muy be regarded as rather pe- "Neier. never!"
cullarly a modern vice. , jt becauKe of Judy?"
' Te graft, te sponge, te get what you "Yes." The word came in a whig whig
de net earn or deserve; te "de" your pcri
fellow-man, nnd "de" him first, is J "Cnrletta, Judy doesn't love me. She
m Atiwhln- firllnn. nnd one thnt attains T. i....,i ...n elm lincn'r If In her tn
rfall flower in an ultra-commercial ngc. i j0VP mP a, i want te be loved."
1 "Yeu den t knew Iland, nnd. after
7E IIAVK net investieatcd this nil. she's jour wife. O, Hand, I wnnt
, (W .in- utti.. niPir nnd up wn.ild'tc be fair iilmut everything.
. l WMJ ! .-..j ,-...,...
a ! struggle, hut wbenhe would have klsed
her she covered her lace wun ucr ircm
I bling hands. , , ,
! "Band, let me go, you're making it
erv hard for me, denr, don't you real
ize 'that?" , , u w
1 "I wnnt te make It hard for you. T
want te make you tee thnt it's the only
Editor et phene Wnlnut SOOO or Main 1001
netwern inn iiur u, w .,... ,.
Bodice vs. Skirt
Before the Court
l don't
. . 1... .... n.m i.rthnn.w ,r I I
J.wiln .limt!.,.a , r. I , ., rmittnnu i w null. " .--..- - . .
badness were it net a Msn of the times. cum e mi t n,,icklv "Yeu mean
Fraternity is geed and loneliness is ' "p(inr0,",F rn?- nee veu that hid"
aijfertunate. but surely the idea of se- tlmt If I can n;?nc J t,0mme,,'."."-v
critly banding tegetlier for what seems ; Aoem t care y ou .'' " e., h
tehe Dromiscueus flirtations is a dan- "'. Ufln,"' i "," CT ,." i .' I
wltli ail ray neuri mill x nun m-in iw-u
irp'rnun and unwholebeme scheme
, "Mature persons nre selfish nnd
llHlt,l..n nliniic, ,1,1 1 tnnnll v 'flint
j. llVniiVIVPr, (i.iu.'b t.n. . .... ......
2u''kVt found fieir ' fine," usually lire
married nnd lime taken up ttie imper imper
i:enal inteieMs. forgetting their tern-
iV "wtueus jeuth and the "sterm-nnd
tnas" neried. In which they
selves longed nrdrntly for e.vciteiuent
VAN.
' "De you?" he snld slowly. "De you
renlh mean that?"
"Ne. I don't mean It, she said with
a half Mib. "1 love you, I must have
h ved you from that very first da;.
them- ' '5llt ,l" ' te""1 " , I"1-""- """ ' iui:u
mi", sin .liu uii, nn ,i' wn, ,ii,q
-1.. .. l.. .sx Ula n.ma niiln "T -VAii ' f
XB tS'n SS?d would ! litd?hSk"l'WK? .. b"sV or K' of
be fulfilled, without such dubious et- i ""
ferta ns "Shifters' societies." j
Tomorrow Stelen Evidence
Draped Geivns
One of the outstanding features of
Fuller Shirt
i. . iL. ..I.t.te nmr 1 1 tl (1 1 V ("ft (1 1
f MMWlf -""""','. " r:"i.lV' .t." n.ln. ,v.l,llnP enwri Is feunri In
fuller. UUt tney are inane- hit." is mc um ! .. ........... r.,- ,-
5elt le leek ns If they weren't te. ' the draped effects, This drape, prac
$?i-t this impression strongly in some I tlced in ether styles of apparel se as-
v.f, -', Georgette and Pateu models,
I4attte bottom when the wearer walks,
f , SuWdeee up like n clnm when net In
'te.leuKt''' tnn ''venlng dresses are
tiraiiv 'encer. nut u ' ii
te make one
frocks we wl
Ti. hIma' innhna
"F.-""" "S-"A-
sr 9f
Hldueusly, is reflected here ngnin nnd
nnln. Sntln and lace nre equally mis-
ceptible te this treatment, and If your I
gown be of the latter materinl it Is
likely te be limped at the sides with
accenting ropes of penrls or clusters
-if erunue blossoms, Indeed, this form I
"Q, -a fj
Ifllstffi
iip mil
A
She's Self-Conscleus
Dear Cynthia MVhat would your ad ad
vlce be te a sirl that Is Juat naturally
disgusted with herself and in her own
heart knows that she truly has no rea
son : for although she Is far from pretty
Is truly net bad looking? Bhe has many
friends, but has the feeling that she Is
never wanted with them. Dresses fairly
well, but always Imagines that the etnei
girls make her leek "cheap." Is ahvayB
afraid that she will say something that
she should net nnd Ir Inclined te think
that the people that Bhe has Just met de
net like her. In ether words, she has no
personality and very little faith In her-
seil. atilil'-UlSTKHMINATION.
.Self-determination is Just what j-eu
need. Mnke up your mind that j'eu will
oerceme this self-consciousness. Be
considerate and nice te ethers without
overdoing it and you will be wanted
everywhere.
Is It Proper te Ge7
Dear Cynthia Becently I became ac
quainted with a. young man whose home
is in Flerida with his brother, an I under
stand that his parents nre dead. He is
new residing here with nnother brother
and has invited me dewn te Flerida te
viBlt htm for two or three weeks, ns he
expects te return seen. 'What I would
like te knew Is, would it be proper te
go nnd would I have te take very much
clothes, ns I understand that It is rather
warm there? Alse please tell me what
kind of clothing would be proper.
JEANNE K.
Never be te visit at a man's house en
his Invitation. A girl must be invited
by the woman In the house, In this case
I suppose your 'friend's brother's wife.
A girl must never staj at a man's heusa
unchaperened. If j-eu are properly In
vited and wish te go jeu will need sum
mer clothes.
She's Quite Contented
Dear Cynthia I would like te relate
te you some true facts about myself.
I am a young lnd nineteen j-ears of
age, American born, and known te be
ery refined. Like every one else I
have m- geed and bad points. My geed
points nre as follews: Leng, dark
brown wavy hair, pretty brown eyes.
nice shaped mouth, medium height nnd
net tee thin or tee fat. New for my
bad peints: I have, unfortunately, an
Ill-shaped none and I am bow-legged.
Yet with these two hindrances I am con cen
sldered by every ene a passable-looking
girl. Hut why is It, Cynthia, that when
I get Inte a crowd I don't seem te make
a hit with any of the fellows present?
I nm qulte clable when In cempanj',
I behave well, nnd I nm told bj- many
that I am a geed dancer. Of course,
I use some powder and rouee wlvn I
go out te lock nice, but It Is net notlce netlce
nhle, I use just enough te leek natural.
What puzzles me is all the ether girls
(homely or pretty) seem te get all the
consideration, yet I dare net sa' that'
thty nre tee rnuch dolled up, becaust
they aren't, with the exception of Bu
few. I leve te go te parties when I'nji
Invited bv vetinr ladles nnd prentlemaTi
of my own religion enlj'. but my! hew
I dislike being a wall-flower. I hare
a ery nice refined girl for nn nssojtl nssejtl
ate, nnd the two of us never seem 'te
pet any further, because the verj same
thing happenis upon every occasion, I
will greatly appreciate your advlce jt-ela
tlve te this matter: yet I must fear,
with all my faults, I am
QUITE CONTENTED.
(Step thinking about your deficiencies,
my dear, and pay attention te ether
people at the parties. You'll seen for
get whether J'eu are having a geed time
or net. Thinking aheut j-eurself makes
ou self-c'nscleus and net at caiie, and
keeps peeplle from getting te knew j'eu.
"VTEVBTl put off till tomorrow
' what you can de today," quoin
the old saying, folding its hands primly
en its lap.
And llttle children learned te de to
day what they -would much prefer te
put off until tomorrow, or indefinitely,
It made no matter te them,
It has its geed Points, that old say
ing; there's entirely tee much putting
off dene in this world, even with Its
teaching.
Tomorrow is going te be such a busy
day for the lazily inclined.
"Oh, well," they sing soothingly te
their consciences and their mentors,
"I'll de it tomorrow, sure. I haven't
gejt time today, I really haven't."
And when tomorrow becomes today
they sing the same monotonous, tune
less, aimless song.
Maybe it's because they heard the old
saying tee often when they were little,
and upon growing up began immediately
te carry out the determination of their
childhood, te break that rule just as
often and ns thoroughly as possible.
Hut then again maybe thcy're Just
plain lazy.
THE ether hand there are times
hen it's a whole let better and
wiser te wait until tomorrow.
An example of this was given the
ether day when Eleaner was trying te
work out the best way te place a paper
pattern et a waist en her material.
She didn't have qulte enough te get
the waist out in the regular way, and
the had te shift the pattern here and
thcre and around and nbeut until alie
found the place that would give her the
least amount of piecing te de.
It was a lone, hard lob.
ffM ame.!. . !..& j..l .hi, dh 1 a Jm
j nu illuming wus nui, unu ant; uaui
already put in an hour or mere of dust!
ing, straightening up and nnswerltfg
telephone and deer before she started.
And se just before lunch she feldfed
her pattern carefully away in exa.ily
the same creases In which it had len
folded originally, put it en the sewing
shelf and forget it.
Felding up the material she , went
through the same process with that.
After that she washed her hanf)ls and
face, arranged her sadly mussed hair
QN
Bi
Yeui
and deliberately sat flown te finish a
magazine story,
Bhe "put off till tomerrow.0
NEXT morning, right after break
fast, she get fit' it again, placed
her pattern corrector and by neon had
the waist cut out and batted up,
That was one of these times when
It was much better te put off than te
de. .,
If Eleaner hrft persevered with all
the odds againrA her, the might have
Set her waist ci't out by neon, that first
ay; then, there would have been a
long dragging afternoon of basting and
piecing, or maybe the whele next morn
ing would have been devoted te that.
It would liave been just a waste of
time, energy and nerve strength, with
little or no result.
TTlVEN t'flese old maxims by whlchJ
- our ' grandparents and parent
were brought up have their proper time
apd place and use.
Whenbreught in under ether con
ditions' fliey're "all wrong"!
Why- you knew hew It is with a
difficult; letter that you have te write.
Yeu; can struggle ever .the thing for
a whole afternoon and net have any
luck at all.
Yen can go ,off by yourself behind
closed, locked doers and think and com cem com
pefco and-plan but you may never get
beyond the first two sentences.
Let it go for a while, put it oft
ytntll tomorrow, unless, of course, it
must be immediately bv special de
livery.
i you no semeining entirely uim.ri.iiv
and opposite for a while your thoughts
will clear up and right themselves, and
when you get down te writing once
mero the letter will just wrlte Itself.
REVERSE the old adage when you
find yourself all in a muddle be
cause you can't fellow It. '
Put off until tomorrow what you
can't seem te de today, and see hew
much better it works.
But be perfeptly sure, first, that you
cannot de it today.
irignten ieur
Heme and Light
en Your Laber
With Never-Sear
LAVA-VAR!
At Fe1ton,Sibley&Ce. JL
Your IneorpenUd -i
PHILADELPHIA -ruar
Manufacturers of Celers, Paints and
V ermines jincr ieuj
Dealer's
iniAMiB)
t-M
'AeVi7A
.FLOOR FINISHJ
Things You'll Leve te (Make
RandJ
emtie
fffej
vn
i ta sr u ia i7ia i
K 5p
The keen flavor of Tetley
Orange Pekoe is an inspira
tion the fragrance a ' de
light. The blend is the
achievement of one hun
dred years of experience.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 23e
One-half pound....'....... 45c
One pound .......90c
.MajUn
An enchanting ornament for the hair
is this HAND I'OH EVEMM
WEAK. Cut a tuckram band te fit
thc head ns shown. Celer the buck
ram with silver cloth or black silk.
Embroider the leaves in green silk or
sliver or geld metal thread. Cut small
tlewer forms Wl biius et various 'Hu
manizing coleri. Applique them te the
band. S'ethirig ceul'l be mere Win
ning worn wfth one of the new dance
frocks than -this BAND FOR EVE
NING. FLORA.
Read, Your Character
'By Digby Phillips
tell
i... r'niMVK'F. I.OWF.
-' .., ,1 I-- . ..!.!.. .. ll... .-,. --...-
UnM W
. & he-.?I.u"dJ ,J "fJVdutfonie T hi Drebein. "Hew I an original sleeve joined te a skirt of
'KrthaVthta. - .h.UrlftP.r j'N 'red and Hack brocade, r
The iW eman's Exchange
Te Remove an lnkSpet
le thf Editor of Weman's Paei:
Tlenr 'Mri'lnm Will vmi lln4T.
me howMe remove an Ink spot frcm a
pair of white leather smijs" 1 liave
runeea InllK and fait en 'It, but It will
net come off. I also hucVe n waist of
crepe de chine that hns ti few spots of
plain Heda eif It. Will you plense help
Use diluted oxalic aclij. te remove the
Ink spot. This will ;net, Injure the
leather If you wash It left Immediately.
Spengo the soda snots , Ith cold water,
then moisten another plece of crepe de
chine, wring It dry and place It ever the
Bpeta. Press with a, warm iron until
dry. This will remove nny mark or
ring.
Grease en Kitchen Wall
Te the Editor of Wemim'a Page;
Pear Madam In ;my kitchen near the
stove the wall Is ay. splashed with lard
(from frying). Whht would take It out
without rubblnK the wallnaner off?
The wallpaper Is uhlte and light blue.
I have ugnt nre.-n iiehheci hair, which
Is very thin. Is rascllne geed? If se,
Is there any Spcnlal kind, because en
the Jar I have It doesn't say, "Fer hair,"
MRS, J. U
Tn' wiping t(ie wall with a damn
cloth in a small space where the result
will net leek bntf If It Is net success
ful. If It lcekn well nfter the wiping,
iiir-n line this method nf rlpAntni? thn
whole wall Rut If It smears, then
apply magnesia, fuller's earth or talcum
powder in as tmlck a lnyer as will tay
nn the wall. .Allew It te remain with
out rubbing cr touching It at all for
twenty-four hours. Then hrush It off
very lightly, .s rubbing or heavy brush
ln will spread the grease, which has
been nuserniu ny ine pewaer. jmuie
than ene application et this may ba
necessary.
Liquid vaseline Is what you want.
This cemeB in a bottle and Is very geed
for maklnir the hair come In. Rub It
in very thoroughly with the tips of the
fingers, sol that the scalp will be mas
aaed at tfia same time, '
Selling the Seft -Speaker
As seen ns you discover that your
prospect speaks in a low, well-modulated
tone yen've get a cue which you con
make Tuluable as a guide te the man
ner in, which you talk te that prospect.
JusAi as you reply te the loud-voiced
man in a loud tone, se you should
modest your own tone nfter that of the
soft-spoken one. Yeu ere talking te a
person of some education and refine
ment. If it isn't the mere obvious
education and refinement of the school
nnd thc home, if your prospect is in
greasy overalls and covered with dirt,
lien't be misled. If he speaks In n well
modulated volce there is refinement nnd
education there. It muy be the sort
thut is born in many people m ine
most humble walks of life. It's an in
stinct or tendency which will net be
denied. The education they don't get
In school they pick up by natural ob
servation. At any rate, it grates upon these
quiet, belf-centalned people te be
treated as you would treat the vigorous,
energetic and less restrained type of
man. This does net mean, however,
that you have te be se careful as you
de with the man or woman with the
high-pitched volce. The noft-spekon
ones are really very "regular" sort of
people, being pretty near the average
as you find them in tills country. Just
don't try te rear them down, yet at
the Kline tlnie don't be se extremely
careful nnd quiet.
Tomorrow The Lew Toned Voice
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. If. Bodmer
Why Laughter Sometimes Causes Tears
This is due te thc fact that in laugh
ing the muscles of the face perform thc
same action they de when we cry.
During laughter breathing is disturbed,
an excessive flew of bleed is forced into
the head, the veins are distended and
the muscles around the eyes contract se
as te protect the eyes. These muscles
contract in the same way when we
cough, sneeze or perform similar habits
which cause an increased flew of bleed
te the head, and is done in order te pro
tect the veins, at these times filled with
an excessive amount of bleed, from
bursting. Tears are apt te flew when
this muscular action has taken place,
because of the muRcles acting en the
tear glands, even though the action of
the muscles is solely for the purpose of
protecting thc bleed vessels around the
eyes. Blowing the nose violently causes
the same muscular action and will some
times cause tears te flew.
A little part of us is making tears
all the time. Yeu have neticei, of
course, that you wink every tew sec
onds. Yeu wink because your eye
washes itself every few seconds. Tills
takes place every time you wink. Up
above each eye, inside, of course, there
is n little gianu called the tear gland.
This gland is constantly busy making
tears. As seen as the front of your eye
becomes dry, or if a particle of dust or
ether foreign substance strikes It, thc
nerves located there tell the brain, nnd
almost at once thc eyelid comes down
with a tear inside of it and washes the
front of your eye clean again. There
Is always a tear ready.
Tomorrow Hew Did "Getting Your
Geat" Originate?
TETLEY'S
Makes geed TEA a-certainty
Clethes te be cleaned!
Phene today! Delivered Saturday
Phene Market 64-20
THAT'S quick time, you'll say. But it means
mero than that you'll be amazed at our
beautiful -work the rich luster we add te the
colors, and the richness nnd freshness of the
fabrics. "Just like new" is the usual comment.
Seventy-five years' experience and several
hundred thousand dollars worth of especially
built apparatus these are the open secrets of
the splendid cleaning we can and de de.
Ne matter hew cemplleatfil the gown,
wrap or ult, we h&Ta a thoroughly '
succemiful nny te clean It te satlify
you completely.
ieshKI
Cleaners SrDjers
Sib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St
phone
MaSct64-le
Established
1848
WHAT'S WHAT
Bf Helen Dccie
- 1
(T New u
New
MODELS
rAerfUh
cm?
IISTWWRD
.
j ,'
17
7?' V. f
A woman should net nttend any social
function while wearing deep mourning.
Nothing Is In such depressing!' bad
taste as the exhibition of funeral clothes
en a JeyMis occasion. If the mourner
feels that she ought te attend a wedding
or a social family reunion of any sort,
she should exchange her black for lus
terless white for the occasion, and should
keep her tense of bereavement In the
background as much ns possible If It
Is tee difficult for her te de this, the
wisest plan Is te fellow strict conven
tion and accept no festive Invitations
during the period of first mourning.
ah mini seclusion mav be bad for
the health and spirits, it Is always per
missible for the mourner, accompanied
by a friend, te nttend concerts, art ex.
hlbltlens and dramatic performances, If
she feels se Inclined. These are very
different from Intlmate social affairs
where the habiliments of grief seem
wholly out of place,
IMPORTANT M'OnTINO EVEKTS
1,. 'Mvprerl thoreuchly by William H.
rtecrip, Yecnsnlse'l as an International author-
Ity en' professional and amateur athletics of
all classes, Jlead "Billy" necap's Bperti
Articles every day In. the r-estie Laeass.
'Make It a. Hatlt."r--U.u.
n
Creaifii
c!TYi TTwrir, stxt7it m
n,;?Ttfi&' jyivwjsY
v
-&&? 1.
NOOOaC NO.050 N05I5
WONDERLIFT KOpSeRVICE
$725 $1000 $700
Geed Stores Everywhere
NEMO HYGIENICFASHION INSTITUTE, New Yerk
NOO9
clUSPUb
$500
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