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5
wing Weman Dees Seme Mooning Please Tell Me
im
f
Jtt
'I'
; K"fcs wXonJcnew hew ln moons around
!;l.'lrniu ....,... .I..-I.. I..... .....,
"
SK-V You've cniiRht lilm vvritliiR hnitll.v
!,nl furtively, and veu've eeu the llcht mures net en
iVl:
J
..
8
- as ffe as the Yeung Man in Spring
ttt Htr Yenrninn la lInt fnr n Rnse.C.nHnrnil CiiHmm tint lit '
AWf" 0 ' W-.. ... V,M,.6t V.l ..1.
'& ...
'
jc Country Under a Full June Moen
jTX'THE sm-lnz hut von knew nil that
' A-.ibeut n young mnn. i
11 II llll
'fanea yearningly into space
words Hint tremble en hrr lips, you
wouldn't find nny pvtnics about inoen
or ruse -covered vetini;iv
The only
inspiration
What te De
) CVXTUIA
Te "Brown Eyes"
IVrhaps under the circumstances you
tnlKht show n little nffeetlen.
Wants Him for a Friend
Iear fyntlila I am n Krl of eight
een. geInK with i hey one yenr my
T""1' .ew seu would nni i-nll It
X, Inspiration In his eves as he clanee
-mV'at "you nnd ntilekly rovers up the
,1'.'.. vn VYIlirn 111: nils u Til mimiit
iv-lien- he (ipe.s j en,
You've seen lim wandering vaguely
long the street. his lips moving.
Ynu'rp known that he lt trying te
'find n new rhyme for "moon." or a new
adjective, for the rose-covered eettnge.
Unless be Is counting up bis salary
te fee. hew much longer It will he before
'h-cati nay, "I haven't very much, but
;i have .."(I0 put nwny in the bank."
' Vrrti' blwin nil flnir trH fill oil leferr.
$,llt happens every jeur. us regularly as
time you'd find he Ig it of ''.fi ' ' Z'lZVFn Ue ,,aB ,nkl" '" l0 I
111 her rns is when -he Mr.,le! oral times. I
iif in Ii n ln,W i -Sew wh!,t I want lesnylsthlii: thrrci
lit. tint in n window. Is one jeuiib mini uhe rul-h with bin
like the young man, but net te nee hew ';";? i"V,?,I,11nl,,enl,P,, !l!e' ! ,n
much she can get Inte the bank -te t,"mi .,? "u S"", .,ll,!J'n"' -1 ,
discover hew much riie may safely draw' iS EeW, us I tiling ulue
Mho is counting up her salary. 1ut ereuil that I care very imicli for ami he
.1- I ". I.IIVO Itlllnll nll.itilln. . . ..
inert! anj
Ulil like
unpeui- ,
care for
"u" mm. A.N'XIOUS. i
FOR the Tnnnn tvemnn !i. rnplni? time i . ,nv,tn tho'yeunK man with some ether
wit tne young woman in spring time ,eys na Bin te ceme spend an evenlnir
yearns just ns much as the young with you. you'll pet te knew him hotter. '
man for new clothes. I A Prehahly niiKKCJt geltiB nut to
iler window-gazing shows her new t't',ncr'
materials, new hatsi new frocks, new . tTT-r j I
shoes, new Bilk stockings', new gloves, ' &ne wat "Ue
new everything! j Evar Cynthia Thrdugh sheer fellv l1
iier writine is nrltlnnet c : Iicr an- "" . "' iiifa uurami nnu earncsm
,iue n
Seu:
ppli
fttt
e Mneiiis nnd tulips'.
liojunee. nt tlie vnsl ilifferenre lx-lu-een
her desires and her possibilities; her
lines it even happens earh enr ,,.,. , th frP f the bank account
1)111 ll rillllv
te the same jming man
that s net the -ume -tery.
Hut did j cm eer notice the aim'
symptoms) in I lie jeung woman in
pring?
te match the bill that, the stores would
send if she liencht nil she uenhl
like te.
That light of inspiration comes from
her Jnyeius discovery that nhe knows
lllaf tin it i, n aai t lit .uitin llmi l.lim .....-
moons around, tee. .wi'llim- nti.. ,ir hv'ffin. hn ,,..
azinc Is one of her favorite pnrt. . rinl nn.l mnltln.. it ht.nl'
-.. . . i... i. . .. i. i - -.
vu, nmi sue puis jhpi ut uuu-ii .".iimiw
"'" "" fc-"r . . ... .,. rl. rfPT.OYRnS mn t-nre nti.t
SITU
Gnz
Seek your nilvlce. A cirl In mv .iriv
' teens'. I ile net associate with heys nmi
am r.illu-r Inclined te stay nt home. Yet
recently I attenuvil u party where I met
ii .MiuiiB hey of m. acquaintance. I
i en My de net knew what pretnpteil tne
te act se. hut I would net gpe.ik te lilm.
He nppeiirctl offended nnd since that time
dots net seem te knew or notice me
when we meet anywhere. I regret mv
nrtlnn toward the hey nnd would much
like te regain his friendship. What shall
I de? Kindly faer me with nn answer. ,
"IlKMOnSKFi:." '
Yeu must go deliberately up te the
te hrr gare. ... .,. ! -Mr. rMPr.OYEtis mn ,,
Vrtu may catch Her writing nniny. I I . . . , veunir man when next veu meet him nmi
I but there's where the difference jturts. i y pacts may sing about the vagaries . tl,eak te him. Tell him Just hew sorry I
She Is net smiling, and there is no '" " young man in spring, nut tne call you nru eii were rude, nnd sav ou
light of Inspiration in her evw, f nnnnneis Is uethtng compared with want te he friends. If he docs net meet
V frown draws her lovely 'brews te- the i-all of spring shopping. "' haJf way better let the mntter dreji. '
gctlier, and lur ejes shine with annej i Its result, disastrous as it may be u
nee, aje. often with tear.-. te the practical mind of u young bu-l- , i hey Have Quarreled
She covers nt the natter when she nrss man. is nothing like se devastating i Pear Cynthia T have read veur I
5 tees jeu, though. i as that of spring elethis is te the veung 'column nnd I saw that you help se
i If you watch closely jeu may see her business or woman of leisure. . ,'"!l',': ,' i';,v" "(fe,1'"e" ,,' am,n; ,,fy
flips moving anMeuslj as she hurries That affect, net only her practical , ,V.elathrKlrlTr fe year"" We weVe
J along the street. ... .mind, but also her Koft heart, her fat , the hest of friends. She was like a
i sister te me. AH went well until one I
. day she was te give n party and asked i
. Hut If you could materialize these' pocketlwek ami her common rinse!
?
mmWwmmrnmWm!2mmmW
B
This 'comes
from abroad.,
Fer afternoon
Paris wears
a satin crepe
tight fitting
in the bodice,
trimmed with
wool fringe
and seutached
medallions
just te get
a different
effect. The
basque ivaisb
-is popular
once mere.
Phuli) hy
Knilrl i IlThert
Read Your Gharactcr
Selling the Uphill Writer
Te many It may seem like a fairy
tale that the correspondent for a busi
ness firm should be able te read th
is ML) '
me te bring some uey.s. I gave her
tne names or some. She Invited them,
hut they did net come. We get angry'
l for a while. I went nnd excused my-
, self, nnd we became geed friends again
On day she Intiedueed nu te a nice
girl. Hut the n te bath high schei 1
glrH. Uicy tiled te tcich me meic
than 1 wa.s willing. They call me
names. 'I he treuble was I wrote a
letter te one of their girl friends, and
then tried te deny It
New, dear Cynthia, I would like te
get geed with th-m Have sent dozens,
of letters. New thev are celnc teirether
i)C with my hey friends. T am net prexid
in ............ . .i a 'nt. out i am earning a coeu salary.
.... ".I.""' i . . " ' " ""t I "ke this gill very much. Please
friendship bciween n m"'r eC fa"f apholegy. one v.sm- w-h:,t te de. I will be y
women." Over of tllP "'"'t Important branches of the , "A ce.VOTVNT IlCVDrR
and ever we hear science of eharaeteroJegy. can be made Retter get ever 'the "trouble bv net
these declarations niesf valuable, for instance, te a mall acknowledging jour writing of the
from women as order house I letter. Telling untruths never gets j en
well as from men. ' anywhere.
One mother writes Consider a moment. Suppose the j
me and aks if it correspondent for such a business has ' "She's Nobody's Sweetheart"
1M nOt llll1'', tn!S hnffirn Mm Inn enwtnuni.inllniiu f-nH. Vjini- ri t lilfi la It !ifn M"irirlm iIiupa '
nge-ieiig suinTMi- nvtnm1 ,P,, ,, .. , . . are se m.my IMppers In this world?
Weman's Life
and Leve
By WINIFKEI) HAIU'EK COOI.EY
Weman Against Weman
tftgllE iyntindy uj, popular with character of customer from 1 hand:
t seefully de! 'a,;,! Un? yeSlig ' '""'-n lr. regar.Ue.s 0f the .subject
1 college man. .matter of thnt letter. Hut it can be
Paul and Virginia i,klena ,,evt giunt
Prnntl Vim I of her het temper. Of course, she
i una v ices fflUl twlnk,.(1 , lH.r
'T)At'I dear " "Hut I'll bet sh" always remarks
V Hi . . ..... . . . .1..- ...l.MA .1... IIIal. I.ttr. .. nnn .. ...-
HUlSr" ':lCi,l,.,PZeti: InX akse lels jeu knew' (hat she """ll eWr.,;
ltrxtt-u i ITOIS flVPr 11 .lllNL H . .-----.. ii .luuiu.
eluded Wives
Hy HAZEL DBYO HATCHKLOK
Judith Carlylc and Lucy Raw
'dnlph are ' deluded iclvc. Judy
thinks it ciuiuyh te cook her (.'
band' meats and mend his clothes.
She docs 'net think it necessary te
compete with ether icernm in errfer
e held her husband, ichlle Lucy
a nagging little shrew. Rand and
Carl arc artists, struggling toward
beauty of j expression. They need
understanding in their wives, and in
voluntarily they both turn texcard
women tche arc ready te give it. In
Carletta Yeung Rand finds the
woman tehe can give him everything
that Judy refuses, hut Carletta doe
net wish te take her happiness at the
expense of another icemun. When
Judy suspects the truth of Rand's
feelings she discovers her love for
him and. at last faces the situation
fairly and squarely. 8hc is think
ing it ever when Lucy bursts in with
iheiicws thai Carl has fallen in love
with another woman.
An Amazing Change
JUDY was faced with the cheice of
either confiding in I.uc.v the true ,
stntij of her own nffairs with Hand or
of keeping jdlent.
Up te that time she had told Lucy
a great deal. It was true thnt she bad
not'cemplalned openly of Rnnd as. Lucy
had of Carl, but hhe had felt a bend ,
of sympathy existing between them due
I re incir mutual experiences of mar
, riagr.
; She had known from the beginning j
thnt Hand did net like I.ttey, nnd she
1 had taken rather a malicious delight in ,
in-iiig infinity wiin iter ter mat reason.
Today, however, it seemed as If a gulf
had suddenly ynwned between herself
nnd Lucy. She had no desire te con
fide in her. She felt even contemptuous
of the fact that I.ttey was willing te
confide such intimate things concerning
herself and Carl te nn outsider, and for
, the first time she looked deliberately at
Lucy's shortcomings, nnd saw her
i through Hand's eyes.
And Mill she wni rerrr for her; she,
wanted te help if she could.
Lucy's expression was defiant ns she i
opened her hnudbag nnd produced n
We have been cleanihg arid
dyeing for nearly
75 years .
Three-quarters of a century's achieve
ment is something te justify our pride,
and something for you te consider when
you want your clothes brightened and
made like new.
Your Clethes Delivered for Easter
If veu phone at ence for us te call. Phene Market
iN-20. and tell us you want the work finished for
wearing en Kaster Sunday.
We INNUHK reeds against less by
FIRi; or T1IICFT from the time our
driver receives your clothes until he
delivers them te your deer. t
J Cleaners &Djers
Sib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St
phone
Ma&cct 64-10
Established
1848
it just as
Paul. dene, didn't liulckly."
some of these old i "(" course, that s
(ireek philosophers in pnrt of the rite."
have a neat sajing' "It Is funny, at
about hew people that, and T dare say
some et tneeidurceic
boys jeu mentioned
did . write something
nbeut that brand of
humans. Hut. if they
did, I don't happen
knew what it
w 111
e f I
with vices often
turned them Inte vir
tues or "
She trailed off. the
vagrant Idea wailing
expression
Oh. about mnKInc , te
a virtue of necessity V wn
lint she shook her head. "Cert rude Stall is
"Ne. dear, net Hint. Hut about one like Harriet. mlv h
m
it upukncs.s i I
4VV-WABM
. m i .. . j :i t-b -s n tti . uv ii. niii'iv in i l u ii'iir i ' .n1 i . . t .. . .
tlnn Sin. snvs u''""lra'' "J innu wriucn m in- , . ,m,i .1,1 iii,i ,! i ..... i " ' '" ":''-. ur niiiiiu!rs iinu eeing speililturiltj . rMie .nisi oozes
that her husband quiring details of a certain piece of be A geed girl 'liu'ever. but I'm se ills- t"lnl:1S them virtues. 1 self-gratification. Ortrude does, when
and sons insist.mcrchnndi.se or a sales offer which has BUSte'J- Where I work (I'm a steneg-1 "I don't knew as they did. Hut I ."'' tells you about her pocket money.
that we mnn Is ' h. ,,,,, T,,. . .. . rapher) men ceme in nnd though tljeyt guess they ought te have." he agreed. , "y F,1C fint keep It halt nn hour
etcrnnl lv n-ainit Cn ndvertli0''- 1!e,h nrc cafc which are positive stranger a te me they start "Why V nfter she gets into the shops, and she
woman, yet she sees nothing among her a impeuant eneugn te warrant per- , nj Tn- ,,, 1:1m me. That's when . ",'' "Otliins! That is. I was only mMa a that the things she buys are
nmh F ah.K tn iiii.tfv fhlc flnH rif?TirM NOI1U1 IPIIPrS IT rCHIV- HOE ITlPrf' lfirmq.. ' t-- t tt'i ..i.- . . i UlUIhlllE IIU1JUL IJIirriGC llinniv. lllir- iniiVCTnf UilU Dlit Jll.il I""'"" nw
it ns rrtiPl'imil unUist. "' Oiip nf ilickn hinuirlps vheus wriHrn in i te crank v te me and rvervthinir that I riot hn.n nn nwfully funny way of leek- money nwny. relrly reeks of pmuR
" - . "... , . !... . il.i..n I . 1. .1 i . iielu inn -t
WIKtrRED
RARPUn COULET
And htiA
hem out the note te Judy.
Judy drew back, her cheeks flaming.
O, no, Lucy, I can't read that."
'es, you can, you must. T wnnt
te prove it te you. I want te convince
you that I'm right."
"Hut I don't want te read it. It's
horrible, it's unfair te Carl."
"Pnfnlr te Carl ! Se it's Carl rnu're
thinking of. Hew about me? Has Carl
been fair te me?" Tears began te
gather In her eyes. "1 thought that
you at lenst would be sorry for me,
Judy; I counted en you te understand."
"Hut it won't help matters any if I
rend something that was Intended for
no one but Carl."
"It will convince you that I hnd tome
cause for my suspicion."
In spite of her distaste. Judy took
the note in her hand. She hated herself
fnr giving in. but she was nervous and
distraught and hardly knew what she
fNOW OPEN! f
f The Exclusive &Mff2
h Representative ZSwTfAHCE J
7 0f MAWWI Mlllfr Itlt Tn
am u wi fniie van ntirtiif tf " (iirrniiiFiir nnrt nn i i L-nnn- .,.!. ,.i,
which the lines slant iitnvard te the . neme at niK ms nnu cry myself te - '"'." ' "-t r uowiiiewn -.--. - . -. " . 'V. " .f,V" " . " Vi ?.. ' ""v" """ "'"
XTOTIIING is se stupbl and senseless rli;nt The writing In tile ether Iren . "r'J JJST wnnuermg wnai is wrong jeuay nnu sue -jm starieu en le ling me i ... j..... uiv iuuk". ;- -h.
JN .rf tW l.,Pned nten iisnerslen i .,',. . r Z d lm,,?l wl? ""i', , ,. , her troubles. And they are all due "Yeu must think women are awfully W'"r.jn her eyes l.aslily down Hie few
IW , I wi i.nv W i,,t of the i ,-e right-hand side rnl attract ye buwhn of It? Lecks , what she calls her ungeveinnble ten.- ' funny te beast about their awful ten.- dribbled lines. The note was unsigned.
InS ttn women were cl ntteW 'K letters should be answered , I 5 Z ,,,.' f Vwas go ng'wil '' "eilo-.fer """"V1'' ,'""1' thVnS sh, "" "ors ttW tMr ""'"f1 "ntniMwerlhl. il t bsi. simply, "ily dear." The
of men. and Z ged t curry fave r with . very Vffercnt tei S for the irst in- ah.ml'.h. ,Vnnth,an!i naturally VwS i":iI.n1,Ht,hlltIlk,,?rr ""T0,,,lbl,; S- "",, W,,h TT 'itm"at 'V""'y V IZU 'T fen.w7' J"1' ""IW; '
thi.mbrlfl i e 'creatien'' n order te.iiuirer is an optimist. The ether is a tot h,lI,v '" ' te la "v have been "'''' th'k ,'t was a wonderful virtue. He reached across the tabic te pat tnnt In theiuselves. t,ut they established
5i!rt i?I, L, Mi.pJ fX m te actuallv ob- l essimlsr. Te the separated no., t r thiee months and I . ' T.- She beasts about It. 1-n't that , her hand. beyond a doubt the fact that if the note
Ir f. '"!i t S: ' 1 n. s'ife and wise in eutlXln.i bit ever st,n ,eve 1,lm- New ''," loeUlnB anrt 0(l11 ' ' "I- Hoednew. dearest, why should ' had been uieaiil for t'arl it hail been
Ske r lT Ln",l.c.U;.r.:. i" I1 ,r th IrLZ ion " T e rni-tl, is' UlnnL-sr 1 'r l "?"'"n ?.""'.".- Bmi ed reminiscentlv. ' I be a judge? Why, darling 1 knew I written by a woman who cared for hf,
cenha'nW and thV7 rVceiV,! luM.rie4 fnr tile best in everj thing. He i pre- and "U'doe'in'de. ' i".," uT"" '"" " !: ' a"V ??" JJ? ?"?, ' f , S!w ',U?.:
ml nrniiJ. ni rewinl fnr their servile pnreil te iieiieve the uest. Tlie pessN V(reiYs kwittitp rr .. -I .1 . T ."... r.uuii n uum u -n i... iiki-i -i hi in im; n iht nnu.znm'nr .limy uum he
ntl praise as icwaru ir ihi.ii. knwi. i . ., ' i .. .uiiuin a hWLi.iiiMUi. the fnet thnt lie snuikps wvn v nlnr- umli1. H.. iitUt t hit tilt, mnn vin t i......t. . .. :.i. --! rn ... . - .
iiiii. ii ii int(iifitT uiiiiii . is i iii-i i ii(ii ini . .- .-". . .-.- ,rf ....... ......, .., ...-. iiiiil ..- .'iinu in i . uiiriiiiini tiiii i iir . i inn iner i'i
.... -, -- v-.- --..- - ......... . ........ ,. , v . rr-l, -. -....-,1 II ,.,... .1..H. .... .... . .. .. -.!.. ..!.
i
ifatrntntr
.naturally, each woman ieit inai
every ether was a possible rival, who.
In.charmlne her man, luiglit take the
bread out of her mouth, and defraud
hei children. In early histories, und the
Blble we have pictures of the anguish
of the first wife, in seeing herself su
perseded by younger and fairer ones,
fro that she weuui itiueeu nine i-uu su
perhuman In Jier virtues had she been
able te rlc te the heights et praising
her. rival I
THE competition was keen, and fem
inine art was called into plaj . and
feminine wits sharpened, te succeed in
Klmrincr nnd "keenlnc a man. Little
innuendoes nnd aspersions against rival
women were frequent, until it seemeu
aafer te vilify all women, net just tne
cne most teareu. ii a memer mm
passed the age of tierce passions hersell,
aha hnd them for her daughters. Te
pee "-them husbands was an actual lie-
.e.iiv n.i.l un lS.ii nrtnlled t liel r t harms
V W1V CAJIClin UL ,,.V.L v. vb.... v-t ...
leek for the worst In thin
instinctively afrnid there N u
in the proportion seiuewheie. Inn't
try te counteract this by being ovei evei
enthusiastic en the basis that he will
discount what you say anjlmw. Kuther,
be extremely careful. Talk a trllie
a Ixiu t disadvantage-, and obstacle, ivit
show him thnt in spite of tliese disad
vantages and ebtaeles your preposition
really seems te work nut as a geed one.
ir ii I ' nf mu ii..ip.'r uccs nui siane ler
, , ...'anything nr unv K.rl who Is net geed
..itch tltin. r is :i liirl of .ltcfn or .it-i.'ti-
t.en, ii girl fining through the transition
stiiRe with lit t lu thought but fun and
finery, n.-ciuse the girl of t-eu-nucn
weai.. short f.ecks, hobs her hair and
uss ceumetlcH sometimes the girl of that
i description has come te b- known wp... 'linaliv, after being hit by un autouie- .except thee and me,
f l.lilj lis nn- llljlr.-. . lllll ill.ll unci inn hil(
( ini'iin inui sue is inu K.'fi. we nei kivc
wrong inrantnxs te penec'.iy innocent
ties a day.
Jut Imagine." l
"And I kun a u man who used te
lie a broker and rich, who boasted for
learn that lie linil the symptom of every
disease known te medical science ex
cept scurvy nnd leprosy, and he died
just naturally ruin any
hershnp nmir ill three
his chief claim le fame. And If nnv
body disputes Iws ('aim he is grouchy
as n old bear for dnjs un end."
Virginia shrugged dainlily.
-i guess tne worm s all a little (piecr.
she sighed, with-
Tomorrow Imitative Gestures
;;-,
Can Yeu Tell?
U. J. urn! .1. 11'. luir.ier
The .Material of the First (leth
The first, cloth was made from the
inner bark of tree--, there were, liete
word.
It Is tee bad thnt unthinking mn are ,
often guilty of makin;; freh retnnik
te the girls in an efilce, hut, deai, if you
are careful net te answer them and keep
utrictly te business in the rfflce you will
net lie bothered by demands for KKsii
or asked te make enKagumeuts.
Try being wry careful of jour e-n
behavior and I'm sure the tieuble w'll
be even etne. Veu want te de the right
thing alwavs. .lu-t U-ep that In mind
and everything will ceme nut right
liave jru qi.irreK.it wiin tills boy jeu
i1
umi( nee.
ti.if .ill ilila In TinKt. Modern women
Tend, and think, and earn their own
; living very largely. They can pay ler
geed dinners nnd theatres nnu nuy
pretty clothes and net be beholden in
any man, unless they love him. and de
liberately marry for companionship.
They can afford te be just te their sis.
iter. women !
! Set Ideas die hard, and se we hear
ithe stupid old-time statements that
women ulwajs slandr each ether, re
rlterntcd with the pompous wagging nf
Abends, ns If the speakers hud initially
J made a study of thousands of cases and
5 found it tn be true thnt a woman al
tways "knocks" every etltir wemnn.
frpllUK, nnnew little soul- exist here
tJL and there. Women inn be petty . or
-nail .... it. Il.if.lt nu , il II In. HI ' TIlO
empty mind, the idle gossip, fteu b... 'with name djes. It is said the burl;
' - t i i .lit. ....1i Vii t in llflts.filtritic ntni.ll.i.l
The Weman's Exchange
. 1. . isJ!J"IIIHlllS.sl
unit iui'fi-1 imini.-i nnu in-i-s in mhhu ni have been going with" Why are veu no
the tropical countries whose leaves und lunger fiiends? Is there net something
growths provided u sort of natural cloth you can de te mal.e things right again?
which the natives used. I'tideubtcdlv.
however, the first cloth was secured
from the inner bark. Hark cloth can
be found in almost any of the mu
seums of our cities, coming from differ
ent parts of the glebe. The inner
hark of trees has fibers whiih de net
run parallel, a it is the case in our or
dinary textile plants. The strands nnd
fibers nr" interlaced wltii each ether in
a natural way.
Primitive man learned hew tn j;et
the inner bnik off in huge piece-, nr in
strips bv pounding the bark. In cases
where they took it off in strips they
soaked and bent the strips until they
were firmly welded tngetlie-. Afler the
outer bark was scraped off with a shell
the inuep bark was siiglitlv beaten and
permitted te ferment, or. in ether rase,
ii w.is snftened and separated in water.
Ir was then beaten en nleg with a
heavy wooden mallet. This served In
spread out the texture and it was then
dried and blenched in the sun nnd dyed
Yk .
BV
B.
tlittles her associate, and seems te dr
Jrlve pleasure from speaking ill of ether
JKlrlH, or in trjlng te lower their stock
ln the marriage market. I'ut hew few
Ireally are there of such leftovers ftem a
iraee of enslaved women '.
I Millions of women in the s, hunts and
fcelleges. In the stores ami in fin lories,
Jleve their girl triends and rejoice in
illieir successes. .uiunm-i leuuiic ineir
ihepea nmi sorrows, and boost each ether
and suggest new weik or becoming ces-
tumes or ways te be nttrurtive, and in
ill manner of schemes help each ntlur
along. Indeed, as a sex, they nn- at
taining reul solidarity, until men mc-
Ttlmea fear that the "woman movement
fwlll become a strong phalanx and up-
leth made hy the llawaiiaus excelled
.til ethers.
The real art of making textiles began
when man discovered hew te make jam,
which imel-.ed the first, spinning meth
ods. The tint lies learned te separate
the fibrous tissues of the plant and te
twist the libers tnguher inie a strong
inrn. The art of weaving was also an
invention of the savages After they had
learned te make yarn and string and
thread, their ingenuity helped them te
weave the result into cloth.
TiunoiTiivv TiuneiTiivv
C renin?
-Who Originated Ire
;M ierute against the interests of mule he
ISu Yl-.u
Things Yeu It Leve te Make
About Millinery
i Te ttr l.Jiii.r nt H'emuii'i I'aan
I Dear Mada'n- '"an jeu till tne the
name i f ,i magazine, weekly or menthh,
devoted te millinery exclusively und
wheru I C4in buj nr subscribe for It.'
ax a i) mi mm.
Veu will be ,t,je te flml out about this
bv asking at nnv l.ngu newsstand. I
have nevir luatd of nnv sucli iu.iga7.lne,
but then- tn. be unit publisti-d jti-t for
milliners
Getting te Sleep
re ih .,. f r. H'oi.ien'i Vae'-
lienr .M.id.im I'euld you advise mu
hew I could gain my sleep again'.' It is
main months nlmv I li.vve had a p( .ire
ful slep l cet iilenty of fresh air und
have sufficient i-xereUe. us 1 nm a house,
keeper jet it takes, many hours till I .wn
zsleep.
Alse hew could I get rid of ants' Tln-v
set n te be till ever. I've tried all sorts
nt Insect killem. but nothing an'tets
them. I a'se wash the floors d.illv.
MRS Al II.
It Is a K'ieiI thing te get th s fresli .i.r
Just li.'lnte jj retire. St mil at the
window and take slew lung breaths m ,.
It WOUlll In better Slid If VOU mllei t.lie
a iihert wall, bteuthlng neplj
A luke-w,iiin bath has a veiv seething
effect nnd will help you te sleep quicker
I Of course there is tin. old in. thed of ,
malting the mind a blank and then count
ing sheep that Jump evei a wall. It Is
really u geed one.
Spread bera around In getting rid
of the ami Anether effective method
Is te soak sponges in sweetened water
and after ants have craw.ed Inte them
piling" the sponges ,t.lu lenhng water
Virginia smiled.
"Hut imagine a woman being proud
Twe Minutes of
Optimism
Hv IIUKMAN .1. STICH
Education, Dollars and Sense
The oilier day I saw some figures
te the effect that if uneducated, the
average man has only one chance out
of l."iO,000 te make geed; wltn a com cem
mnn school education, he hns four
chances, and witli n college education
he lias 00 chances
This reminded me of fiiend doe -.Ine
being a (Imp from mj town who
could neither read nor write. lie was
foieign-liern and had never been in
school. Vet he hnd a pleasing address
and some natural gifts.
it happened that doe lest his job.
and. healing that the position of sexton
out tne inciter or a smile.
Tomorrow The New Problem
IF II ATS WHAT
11 y Ildrn lUeir
A Savannah, (Ja .
te What's What
1b(.
M
ILI.10NS of women hi every civil
Kjlcntly struggled for the vole, and nut
together for liiierniitMiiui discussions.
IA vast majority hnd nothing seliish te
(gain, but were nctiuited b.i the belief
(that their sister women who were peer
ami underpaid, and lened te lives of
shame thrniijfh terrible conditions,
would benefit bj laws made by mere for
tunate women. I'i'inliiliilly Inn hem
Working en masse for some time.
Kven ns love rivals, often women
iwill rise te big generosity and practice
enunciation ;
Mi.
About Moths
When clothes moth larvae become
lialf tO" full grown they have iisuallv
(ril BO much upon a gllimeiil Unit their
itrteence can be cusliy detected. Ter
litt reason. If the ciretul housewife will
(wpj Babvs i
ft""1"
Ii
eids he bought mere. And e en. lie
dlstevei-ed t hi. t he was an excellent
salesman.
It was net long until he set up a
little cigar store of his own. Ills busi
ness thrived. His middle name was
lliisiness. lie had ill his veins the bleed
of l lie Profit.
Soen just a In 1 1 while and tie
iiad linlf-a-deen stores, ul! doing well.
Then lie bought a let and store build -incr.
lie sold nt an alliance, lie nur-
purchase for grown-ups, and then one Med his reul estate operations and was
ler the eiiiiureii. i or grown-ups men- uniformly successful
coiHspendent writes
S it tirrlit I.
chlldren'M mail U,U1 te tend tin- content
before handing the letters te them" I
contend that they sin old Imi.. m, .i...
at the church was vncan. h" applied rending et their letters, but mv sihter
, . ... i . s:l"s I ntn'wteng"
for the pest. His recotnmendntlens i nu-correspendent i- i ie ab-elutdv
being geed and his habits snber nnd '" V'.i " "-fs rni.itni.es .mij MI1V
industrious, lie was favorably received.
The trustees ucie about te grant lilm
the phue, when one asl.e, lilm If lie
m Id reiiil und write
doe nn-cv.cred no. Thei declined then
te employ him. It would never de te
have a seiten who tvih entirely illit
erate. doe hnd a friend who kept a tobacco
simp. And te l.iin le (old his sad
failuie.
"I'll i el I jeu what I II de for you,
doe." said hit friend. "Here's a box
of cigars I'll give jeu. flu out and
sell 'mi. !e ahead !"
"All right !" exclnimed doe.
tee Mild tlie cigars. With the pre
ler
u
ordinal y bar- beyond her r oinpielicnsien. It meant
strokes. It's I living in the face ,f i.yervfhlne il.i.t ...
had always believed, und jet it was
Carl. thai she pitied lather llian l.ucy.
well. Lucys voice, pitched rather
high and shrill, broke in en .luiU's-.
thoughts. "I'erliaps1 jeu'll believe me
new, perhaps I've convinced you that'
I knew what 1 was talking about."
In silence Judy handed the note bnck
Je l.ucy. The proof was there; it was
irreiiitneie. ami yet tne words or wm
pnthy that she wns well aware I.tiey
was expecting would net come.
She sat in frozen silence, slm shrank
away from Lucy's lack of reticent e. She
could havn been sorrier for her, If she
had shown some pritle. and yet as she
thought hack. Judy could see jusl hew
the entire thing linppened, just as she
could sec in her own case evaetlj hew
she hnd but Hand's love. It wns
through lack of sympathy nnd under
standing, and she would have given
nnv thing In the world for the chance
te live ever again tlie Ian few weeks.
Tomorrow "Who Is the Weman?"
Once Upen a Time,
The custom of wearing earrings in
Its primitive significance originated in
marking tlie slave. Later It was
ndepted by women as n fashionable ills-tinctlen.
if
ERNEST COTY
Famous Pavisian Perfumer '
The Finest Vanity Shep in Town
PERFUMES COSMETICS BEADS
NOVELTIES-VANITIES
The Latest Fads and Fancies of Paris
At Prices Ne Other Stere Can Touch !
Here Arc Seme of Our Opening Offerings
Coty's Face Powder All Oders
In Papillion Bex
Coty's Face Powder All Oders
In Boudoir Bex
Coty's Origan Perfume
i'-ei-. Bettle Reg. $3.60. Our Price. . . !
Imported French Derincs
43c
23c
S3.13
$1.13
NN .. W I
ffir . Come In Tedau
Efc iiy south lth St. .a
disciplinary wltoels. ! -tiers Iir enerlid
and read hefore the imi ates or iiunllR
am ullevv.d te see tl. .orrevnendeiic...
some (,( which, fei geed iviiHuns. nev r
teaches the rusen addiesseil. Hut
lieitiu Is neither ,i punal nm- a reform
Institution. The Uilldien ,n,. net "in"
der suspicion" of cemmiiiik.itlun with
criminals. Thej Fheuld have the nr v
llege of iei.elvlng their Hill,, letteis
unopened. A well-brought-up ihlld usu
ally shows the Luirespnndi-iice te the
liietlu-r afterward, i 'nihil en h.ive sciiih
individual rights, nnd wle p.uentM avoid i
futuie iieuhle hj tesn(t.r these '
rights.
flagged Rugs
When Ihe edges of gi.is nijjs ,eeeme
ragged tliev may be inexpensively re
pulred if iliej are bound with wide skirt
belting which hns been --lie(l se thnt
It. may he sewed en mere easily,
Menrcux rmsriLLA.
'-SPECIAL FOR THURStsr,
CHILDREN'S
Stanley Kervy Krome
OXFORDS
Size 7 te 11
J$!.65
War'
J8Iip It te l.ti.ti
! mmh
i ptrsyr?L
!llnnlprr. Vs'fc g J
IllllUSd J&nrmr
lfli..... -sOT-
OT Twice
As Leng
ftubberr. nnd 8ke Kriwlrlni: fr
I Se 9th & Chestnut !
Adventures 11 ith a Purse.
V IS new high i nm i hat one's
thnuslits wen- turiKil Kasterwafd.
Se (list I si1al) tell v"U of nn Knster
are (lie Lnster curds which are the most
original I have seen. 1'lie.i are very
long and very nnnew. se shaped, in
fuel, that the could be used for book beok boek
iiiaikK. 'i'liej ar linnd-paintcd, wlili
smart little heads and really appro
priate veisi'M, und can be puiehn-'ed
'with envelopes te hi, for fifteen cents
each. 1 teel sine jeu will like them
Rett I
i because tliev are se entirely different ln, smiled.
One day lie cnni" into ills bank out
of breath, and said te tlie cashier:
"Ha j, I want u hundred thousand
dfllnrs, nmi I want It quick, Could
jeu let me have jt? f f can get if
iiefeie .'! o'clock, I stand te make a
big killing. I Je en, new; lend it te
me."
The cashier looked Al him curiously.
flivVylte..
from tlie eiit-aud-dried cards one gen
rally sees
Then, for the small liny or girl, is
A dear little HAHY'S 1CATTT.I2 can the soft, furry bunny In gray und white,
be made at home easily and Inexpen- te which aie attached it rubber tube and
lively. Kiimiiel n smull wooden em- .bulb. I'm tne simple process of siiieezlng
bienlery ring, pink, white or blue. Tle'the bulb, Mr. Iliinny will perpetrate all
I.. II icllli li.tl.c Il.l.n.i tt innl.it. ,i .n.lil fit' nl 1 1 fll 1 1 pi 11 f nllll 111 'll ei-llll 1 1, llf.li
. . . .Ill , "' '! "Mil .iilij ,.,.i.Jl. n. llll. , llf l Hill- "I .i.. .., .-.--. ........ ,,.,,.
o-therotixhl) ele.in, brush and sun her small kevvpte dull. Anj ether small dell ami iiimps. Yeu can imagine for jour-
TH.V..O .....v i... .,,,,- ,., ,i,imi- nn.v will no. preierai.lv a (cjiiiield one, ler Ken tne penis m ciiiiuisn mugim-i- tnar
rvte after u enrefi liiHnccl ion of her it is lighter in weight. Te the neck will greet the bunny'H delicious antics.
i and B.
tnt. sill) limy l.t assured that il imnl I, ml,- I,. I., r-il.linnu i I si, mil ,..U II,. enn hn I e 1 1 1 1 1 for lift v cenls.
TeiIn nrekeeted nsulnst moth rav- attached. Habv will cniev the hells.
'If. take Immediately nlaeen it in a and the dolly en thli clever little -f.9T 1Il" of f.t Jl'H5.Winii, nin
Sfef- , UADVH IIATTLB. FI.OKA
What de you want te borrow money
for, .leeV Ie jeu knew hew much you
hnvn In here'?" '
"Ne,"
"Your balance is mere llian $2."0.- ,
000."
"fice:"
"IHdn't jeu knew''"
"Ne. I don't knew nelhin' 'bout
figures. I can't even read 'n' wrlie,"
"l reed heavens!" cried tlie cashier
"What might you have been If jeu laid
had an rdiieutie"'?"
"Well." i-enlled Jne. ifftee n inn.
nnri'a I'i.i,a I .. ,, . . ... .... . I
Rdller or iibena Wilnel aone or itn iBOi lnem " ",'"':'i"i ""B1" "Ve Deen
hiwMin ma nnnva nr w nn n. r m cnTinii '
r
jljlllliiilllllllilllilllllllK
Fine tea leaves, care
chosen und knewi
blended, ucemint ter
perfect enp quality
Tetley's Green Label
Tctley'a Green Label
10c packafrr
One-quarter pound
Onc-Iialf pound
One pound HOe
iiPMiiii
f:mm
'!:'; NSSkJi
fea. . uuiuwj n
SmSt
20e ------ss!,iiii
TETLEys
a Fcxten.'
Makes gqed TEA a certainty
f7STig?
ill
FIMWICKMAOEE CO.
All Styles, All Grades
All Sizes
UMMER,
-Rues
Our collection of these
colorful fleer coverings has
never before contained se
lllMIIV inrOVOCfinn einvnni-.
fier-ic -r,. fl. ..,!;.:', ; .B56.-
u.e let uik rtuuniinent ana comtert of the
Summer home.
In every grade Crex, Colonial, Deltex,
Rattama, Art Supreme, Braided Oval, Japa
nese Hush, Demus, etc. an astonishing
number et new designs and color effects
are presented. Our department en the
Fourth fleer is fairly alive with the spirit
of Spring and Summer it is well worth
visiting.
.i JEspecially is this true by reason of
the fact that prices are se moderate, far
below former seasons.
Ask te be shown the newlv improved
heavy weave in our Colonial Rag Rugs.
They are very durable.
will be greatly te your advan
tage te make your selection early
while the assortment is complete.
Ideal Storage Facilities for
Oriental and Demestic Rugs
Valuable Fleer Coverings benefit
eatly by a "vacation" under our ,.
gi'
vision
under our super-
JL
IUrjmckmageeCe.
Fleer CoTeriegs' Excluslwly for Almest a Century
-220 MARKET ST.
jaw, .i
.xvf-. '-. 4 m
s
mmmteji
iU,immL
miL
?$&tt.k