-i ti
,y
:
V
l
pv It
YJ "" -
ml citid Virginia helena
Flaws of Efficiency
trlnncd satirically ns he re-
; Jtetded the newspaper.
'"It'll certainly funny hew some of
these efficiency people
get thnt way," he re
marked briskly,
"Paul, honey,
that's awfully low
slung."
lie twinkled at her
reproof,
"I knew It, dearest,
hilt it's about the
most appropriate way
of saying wlmt I
mean. Here's n story
In the paper about 11
IkHI
tyzi
n tulm lu pnlni? in svstcmntln hn.
w- ,'.-,
fcrVr ' Ylrainlu nodded.
'. -'J?' Well, I've net spent much time In
irVJmel8, but from what I knew about
tmm I think tliere s a let et tilings tnc
JMM might de te Improve."
5jjf 3E'X 'uppeM se, but there s room for
LftlHtrevemcnt In everything. And as te
S? fjfcews. I don't kee what eine fellow
hvVVkn hnu studied nil about thetii In some
'.'-i T..a11I.- 1 1 1. ......... ..t.n... I.A... 'PI...
L1, 'ffueats are the ones who knew what's
rt ti?- .. ...i.i. -... i i i.i... i
I, CJGIUlIli: CIltHU MIIIW ilLUlU IIIV.-IH. 1UU
,V. TBC inDllcr Willi w. nu rnuvnil'ili
it "This fellow -as that the Hrt thing
)T' bIb going te de is te make hotels home- '
!' ,M.i.. foil..... ....... 1,.i, tli.i lirwf fliltir,
YVIrclnia eyed mm ruininntiveiy. I
r . .. ... ........
, J'Wcll. dear, 1 think that's very I
'il laudable, and real nice, tee, don't i
i.t . tee?"
t ."Heavens. Virginia, den t talk like
Ir liiy grcet-aunt Tabltlm. Yeu knew per-
fectlv well a !u.te! can't be made
l1 like I.Ike wlie-e home, for instance .'
h,. Iinew of u let of ether homes that I'd
17. . 1 - .. 1. .-...! i. IiiiI.ii t ,nu
net care ie Miot- a n"n ..I...... . ..... .iimiiii m ...mi. m.- imvi uhkiu no.
staying- suggest, even in any detail at Thee classy hotel waiters are se tern
II " peramelltal,"
"I suppose tliafs se. dear; I hadn t
thought of it that way." i
"And then this expert lad premises
lie Is going te tix up a hotel that hires
him te systematize, se that any guest
can get anything he wants under the i
an. That will be Interesting for the j
managers of the hotels. Can you imag-
fne n hotel with ."00 people in it. each I
ne with his or her own particular lit- i
tie. hobby, and strong likes and dislikes,
getting whatever the are of a mind te
demand whenever the spirit moves
'em?"
"Your bread and milk, for Instance?"
"Sure, honey, that's an example I
New here In my own home I cm get
Weman's Life
and Leve
By WINIFRED HARPER t'OOLEY
rnHE latest thing in affinities seems te
iJk be mental levers;
A wealth) husband is suing
for
,niw i
diven'"1. if
iwif i-iiiim nnuenty
. . .. ....
nf the old-fashion
ed, time-honored
variety. He has
had no deteetlves
trailing his wife te I
tii-idhnusfs where I
she might be chloride; plunge down a steep embank -carousing
with a ' ment in u high-powered automobile; get
lever. Ne: he in the way of a speeding trolley car
merel.v claims that while reading u newspaper: jab a hand
he wants te be rid into a dlrtv. dusty nail: fall down one
of her, le ause she r mero dighfi of stairs ; step en a
i iinfi-ssccl that sin , "He" thild rail; hurtle from a high
loved another man , window te the stone pavement below;
mentally. "catch" a bad cold and ery likely
WINtFHED
HARFKR CUUL.ET
Is tliere s-ucli a
ft thing ns our loving a man mentally?
"jc If no, does it lenstitute a crime?
C f A Well u few .vears age a new phrase
EV Was coined seul-mutC.
Was coined soul -mate. . ,
If one can mate with another soul. I
-fMul. of course, with nmithd' heart.
Why net with another mind? The
Wife being Mleil sas that she did tills.
Of course, a let of sillv things are
Mid by any jealous man. If a husband
decides tint lie is "peeved" and his
Vanity is hurt beciw he feels that his
Wife does net Hud him liiu per ipih
perfect, he uaturall.v accuse-, her of bad
he ;mt.m;.l accuses lieV of .....
preferr ng he e her el ev ,
If is honey and unattraet ve
y. he K jealous of ever.v chaiif-
taste in i
he' hlmse
physicall
lest his waist-line. It uaturall.v lik
blm te see a jeung chap who is a
perfect twent.v-slx bowing gracefullj
ever mlladj's hand. If his own face
Is red nnd greasy fietii looking upon
the hooch when It Is moonshine, he
TCteutK the pale pretile of a movlng mevlng
plCture here.
But tliere Is sometl.ing novel about
being jealous of a riva"s mental at
tainments nnd divorcing eneS frau be
cause she loves n friend mrutall.v '.
Hew does .. woman love ineiitall.v ?
Well, the wife told her husband (In
K letter, offeied the court !" "vldetice
of her intel'ecti.al intidelit.v l, "I ap
preciate his many kindiie-ses te me
I looked up te his Napoleonic
mentality
An..,
and learned icon-
leur or ur.v coeiiscerK wne nns ine xacu -"' "" ' '. '.-.. . ., nav any aueiuien te inein. i Knew it i,,.., tt ,.i,i , ,,i. u ,, ,
of a matinee Idel, or every leunge-liz- I And in t JjJ ?' ' " JJ" see th i en. does net want m , ,,, , , , ,h , , b d ,,
erd at a dancing place whose tigure is "ii that we Aineriians are .iiuuiib 1 1 vveuiu hn awa, uui sue uees net care .
jHm and whose patent leather hair put, ,. me., rklesslj c1 i;ve;,Y,77i,"esKM m mother te ken,, her And se nt tl.nl moment, Judy re re
te -corn the husb.mds own bald pate, earth. . ,J ., .r V, tcK.s-U " xwt.i ! backbut 'st savi that ha should go I deemed lierself. She paid in heart's
TP FRICNIl husband has eaten se 'ft ."a'uI Kami in he mst. She ,0,, lr
Lmuch all his life that at fert.v helms and mutilate t ems 1 ., th. w '-. time te, (stn rhn girls den t , , ,,, ,, ,, m,t ,s unBlnch-
1l '"'
the value of money and '
of time. That is what I call mental
love, another synonym for re- re'ss and make for life's duvvn-and-'
epect " ! outers and might-have-beens.
4 ""' ' fi'i ,. I ii it rut wl 1 1I t li resl-
r mii - ( ... l i . ..
Wlltii ( iti'nni' 'i. iiiniiiiitu'i'
husband who fails te apprec late
another man teaching his wife iconemv !
One would suppose that he would be
overwhelmed with gratitude and would
take his ilvul out and bin him a drink
in Ihesc post-Velstead days; would nt
least offer him a new hat or a tip en the
Stock market! Hut no; he icganK him
with jeu'eusy and desires te ilil himself
K ( a wife who has jllst begun te ham
economy
jWhen husbands claim that wives
)v, Brand Sl'JOO for cosmetic, while thev '
Jlv themselves spend SH for suits of clothes
tn s i w u'nliilm. wlini.!. tlutv ti ml llinji hut.. I
S'f nlnufl iiw i ,,.ti!il .nnu lli.it i,.
,K leacncr ei iioneiny te tne vvne would
T be welcomed eagerly by the husband. I
m, tyen if the teacher be n male of "Nu-
H poieenlc mentality !'
.?' milium; ill'' iiuh
fri'jr d. that biishaiuls are hard tn nle.ise:
IsfUhJjr don't like us if w(. are cttravu
ft&iinlirt. nnd they don't like us if we be-
I.1 4t'W0 eilthuslustli" ever male teachers
1 !f!f economy . Perfection is, indeid,
Ft J ,
nuwuum.l, ll 1 it jimiiMj mull no
tries te curtail the modern wife, as
i'K te friendships Of course, a 'husband
is who loves his better nine-tenths wants
& l her te be affectionate and faithful and
.V, loyal. Hut he must realUe that no one
M Mrsen is se versatile and brillluut its
A,', e be supeiler te all ether male iiuli
I$8 'Tlduahs In every line of life. We may
t'iHdalre some one for clfts of u musical
J;!r,.ture ; uuether for a charmiiii; temper,
'JIjk anas a iiiiru mi ii i mi-ill
in imuiic
''fHklng.
..V.TW'L
'SA!'"A- ",ew l"usml,,;lhCUT "vK ',.., one lle is.i.e , have passed beyond that stage there
43irtr tne mentality et a man net tier Ur'eBt theatre In this tity, with a seat- are dimming liluiy creations uwaltlng
. .. u-Itlinilt fnrsnklliL' lux- flreuliln I I.,., rarui ItV" of 1100. Vnlir clllltl'C. HellIC nf tllOSC Selected
leleplng. The mere she appro appre
TlV ..., .. . ......
fljliie n many varieties or niie.iec
faWllgbts tlie stage, books, art
ft sue enjoys dlllerent mentis.
t'yu nut women back In the
i cannot prevent tueir loving
r,,r. Mna Hht put
crrrtnrv : ... .".t" . no enwri. ?!" r'.v
h.i Mr.' nn he
s;aaw;MBMe W., ' '-. 'j,lf M,b lrw
; i
wm&mm
IIOYT 'GRANT
up at 2 A. M. If I feel the craving com
ing en, and totter out Inte the pantry
and have n bowl of bread and milk.
Can .you Imagine any hotel In the world
serving mc a bowl of bread and milk
at L' A. ..SI.' s
whiz! Say, If any
guest In a big city
hotel dared te ring for
a bowl of bread and
milk at 1! A, M.. I'd
just hate te think of
what the management
would de i& him. I'll
bet the house detec
tive, the house physi
cian and three bell
hops would come right
up te see If he was a
dangerous maniac or
merely mildly feeble-minded."
Virginia smiled.
"I dare say It would be a shock.
They'd probably fetch up freglcgs
stewed In cream or a Welsh rabbit."
"And supposing a man wanted some
thing nice and common and vulgar, like
fried cabbage, and some sugar cookie,
and a glass of buttermilk, what de you
think one of these fancy Swiss waiters
would de? '
Virginia shook her pretty head.
"I don't knew, Paul what?
"I
the i
tf ...... 1.1 1.. .! t.1 ..A
iiv wu(lli lili'iufiii,, llll'l tlt'llll IIL
guest s feet, tluit s wlmt lied de.
i matter of fact, whenever I've been
nwa.v en a trip and unci te eat in a
.... .. ..
hotel I've always been scared te death
of the waiters, anyway."
"That's se silly."
W
' "Of course it's slllv. but nobody ever
gets away from It. Why, honey. Mary
heme-,tinrden and Jehn Philip Setisu and
rrcldent Hardlni 'Tebably never dare
'order buckwheat cakes because they're
nf.,.1.1 .. .. Ii.if .!, ...nlAH ...tl.. .1.
"Nosh !
Paul chuckled again and dropped the
newspaper te the tloer.
"Well, I wish this efficiency lad luck.
Homelike hotels! That's a joke, that
is."
He encountered her accusing eyes,
"Oh, I don't mean that the way It
sounds." he said hastily. "Why, what
efficiency expert could meke a hotel like
this home. eh. honey?"
"Why net?"
Iut she was just fishing for the sweet
f h' reply:
"Without you."
Tomorrow Luxurious Responsibilities
Twe Minutes of
Optimism
B HERMAN .1. STICII
Don't Be the Tenth
The next time eti sit In the rest.iu-
rant at lunch, leek about ou,
nnu
rtfinnt nt ,i.n ,a iirnLf tnniiin
- " '' "-. .""' i- - v
In all probability they will appear
te be sensible, intelligent, CAHLtLLi
men and women.
Yet-
Within the net twelve months one
of them will swallow n needle or bl
nnniimeniii from needless feo Ml ("C-
insure ; drown, or pc
,mi tne riSRPr 0f a
ieded tircarm pointed '
. tmrvnn nr n frii.ml.
icrtiaps piajiuuy
sunnesediy un-
i-ithcr at his own I
nerMin or a friend.
Un(, i,.tim ul nf every ten of our
hundred and ten millions of pepulu-
tlen! ELEVEN MILLIONS of ii-AN-
vrvitV' stii.di u tin- total which
M ALIA . ,f"1' JVv'vFssil i
prove-, the tell of ( ARLLLSSM.Ssh M
be mere terrible than all the wars in
tin' world; massacring thousands upon
thousands of ihlldn-n and wage-earners
.......... i.... , .i .... ..,,.-
5 AUnn W M-
, , ,,, n ,
..,.., n(i ncures any In-
ihese are tints aim ngures anj
I. VI, HI iJ.W aim l-ruill lb' .'"" "" "
...lit ...11. . ....If,-
111 illilj , ' , J
nnd even we ourselves ina.v trip ever
I....1. ai 1 nerhans break our legs or
.... .," ..ii , .,,,,.. ..f .,,.
mis; Him . ri,...-u.. ........... ... -. around witn nor gin menus, because
les. and lembustlble rubbish In euriijp ts t0(, pttle for my crowd. 1 am
icllars and attics mi we and our neigh- the veungest In the crrwd I go with,
bers ma roast te death when our but they like me. that Is vvhv I co .with
I. horn dewn: that we constantly them. IN TROl HLL
.H...I.... ,1,.. ,,!.... m. I threw liahled
...V .i... '..... ,u ,.n,l .l.rone. into
lllllll 111"-. I iklll ' llU't .-......-
heap
f iilK I.I17S llllll eVetl stllCks (It .
livnam.te, se everybody may he blown
. ...... ...0- -----
te KIiil'iIeiii Come and that two of Hip
most popular collequlali-ms in the
I'tilted States aie r.va Tniigua.v's "I
DON'T CAUL!" and Abe Kabhllib'e's
""I SHOI'LI) WOltHY'." and that this
latter held, geed both for the eiimlnul
(.neli s.ness that ciulnngeis lives und
destroys pieperty and the mere oidl eidl
nan carelessness characteristic of the
mei.iL'c man's deiirir of his dailv duties.
that just as surely, though impircepu-
hlr Inieeiles national ami peismial pieg-
1 1111 lit" .L OIIK .!! en ! i ...
niiirniit at lunch, leek about you, mil
Kjimt elT the tin nearest people.
Within the next twelve months nine
of tlieni will (rune thieiigh unscnthed.
' The tenth well, see te it th.it you
nie net the TENTH!
The Weman's Exchange
Learning Music
Te th l.aiter e Wnman't l'na.
wear .viauam is mero n place vv nere
they givii fne music lessens' What are
the iiKi-s they take and the hours of
lo'sens" a i:i:aiii:r.
Yeu eat. go tn the Settlement Music
Scheel at 110 Quemi street. Thev teach
IwejiIh of all ages, thdr yeuiiftcst pupil
at th( present time hilnc six ye.irs old
Lessens are given In the afternoon after
sihoel, .Saturday mernliiK and aftuinoen
and every evening
Bews May Be Wern
7e tlu- I.ilitoref Weman' raw
Dear M-idam I'euld you kindly let
me knew through your column the latest
tilmmine In hats'.' Are thiy wcirtni; bl(?
bows en the hats us they illd last year?
ANWIOir.SI.V WAIT I NO.
tlews are net worn quite se much as
they were laat year, and If they are
usfd, they are made vtry Miff and stuck
nut at an unusual aiiKle Hut If you
can get this stylish angle you can put
a bow en your li.it and be lu perfectly
geed fashion
The Largest Theatre?
Tn tlv l'Werul H'eimcih' I'aai:
Hear Madam Kindly Inform
IH'MAN SII1K OK IK llNT
In roinmc'inerallon nf the centenary of
flsni'riil U. H. Orunl'ii birth, bl" urawi-
tea an Inlliimlu itery if Wtrorte unpublhiheO
anecdote te appvar In the MukuzIiie .Suction
laughter. uii-rin" unBcune,na writ.
of next Sunday ithie i.bixicii, ter tlr-
rliur aterlaa, nterlaliUiia feature, clean wit
niwn VTerr
tlireiiKii your qienueii cniuinii wn.iii ell seed for spring evenings one et
' inpiure ll uiiiujciiiiim no in' ia.ts-P. ,i. ,,.. iuiu tnfTntn Innrlnlst If will
I - -
vjmX'
WM&
w
Ptease Tell Me
What te De
Dy CYNTHIA
Te "Trying"
The Emergency Aid Is at S21 Seuth
Eighteenth street.
Te "8. P. E."
Cynthia knows nothing about the
limericks except that they have been
fairly awarded and awarded te real
people. If you nre net satisfied, better
write tcr the Limerick editor.
Te "R. H. F."
Why keep up a friendship with this
girl lr you are always at a disadvan
tage with her? Yeu de net like her
methods or wa)s and should therefore
be Independent of her.
,
He Dees Net Like Her New
Dear Cvtlthln I n-inl ulth n nlne hnv
who does net like me new. He used te
love me. He Is this way because I
cant go out. He ahvavs wants me te
take ii stroll around the block. Will
ou tell me hew te win hlm7
ANXIOUS.
If he doe. llrt llkrt ett few cint, n
silly reason, better let h'lin drop".
It Was Answered
Dear Cjnthla More than two weeks
age 1 sought your advice through the
Kve.vine l'uuue Lkdubr, but have seen
no nnsvter. May I leek forward te our
kind ndlce?" MISS X, Y. Z.
Your letter has been ansvveredi Yeu
must have missed it. It is correct te
wear trousers for riding.
Te "William T."
Ne, spells are net cast en people, but
a wicked woman can exert a strong in in
fluence for hvII.
Who Is this person who says she will
net let you go? What possible claim
has she en you? Urcak away at ouee.
It is net love; It's Infatuation.
Wishes for Popularity
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl, net
bad looking, but net popular at parties.
Will ou please tell me hew a girl can
be popular at parties, without appearing
te be trlng te be se? I would llke te
knew se much.
WANTS TO KNOW
Try net te think about It, and find
something te talk about te the boys De
net sit quiet and leek worried. Talk,
learn te dance well, and be as enter
taining as possible without making a
seeming effort.
Many Questions
Dear Cvnthla I am a girl of eighteen
and am going with a boy of the same
age. I have known this boy for a very
long time and am new going steady with
hlm.(l) We are net engaged: Is It proper
for him te kiss me? (2) When refusing
hew should t word It without hurting
his fcellnits? (3) Is it proper for a
boy of this age te smoke In the presence
of any girl? (4) Is it proper for a boy
te held a girl's arm when going out or
should the girl held the fellow's arm?
(6) When going te a show, who should
lal the way before we are noticed by
the usher'' (6) When the usher notices
us, who should be first In following her
when accompanied by a man? (7) Is
135 pounds In weight tre much for a
gi."l of eighteen years of age? If se,
hew much should she weigh?
CHARMING.
1. Ne
L' Slmplv say "Ne, I de net allow
bevs te kiss me."
3 Yes. but net In the street while
walking with her.
4 Neither should held the ether's arm
when walking. It Is net considered geed
form
5 The man leads the way.
ii. Whoever happens te be nearest
the usher fellows her, girl or man.
7. It depends en jour height.
Younger Sister Always With Her
Dear r-.vnthln I nm a girl of fifteen
and have'a slRtcr who Is thirteen eara
old. When we weie small children my
mother ulwajs made us the same
dresses and we nlways went together,
' Sew tn(lt i am a growing girl I de net
mke t( f,aNe the same things my sister
i ban, and don't want my sister te ceme
! after me. When j ee out new they
i InilL'c me ii v" the c rls aid bevs I co
'iVi.K Tv -lr! frlrinda h.im i,'b,I m
XlJ? mfi ..OTe',
te ',lk"0'he-lcv
behind me, and the g
hr tQ bq ))cr wny
nome eecause tney
"herever I ee she Is
:iris iteen sajlng
I" O--' lv fe l,v -J. wwi. r-wc uu k
.them I am always at home and can't
go out and enjoy mvelf all en account
or nor. u is nun." mil miu uuum ii"
Ven will have te de Just as our
te de
mother wants
dear, and llttle clrls of
tifteen and
i.i..,. v
in..rlj Vmm nllL.ht Tint tn Iff ,h.u I
inirieen sneum lie grent
lelder girls be mean te veur sister. Yeu
IIM-llil-1. " ....rt.v ....v w .-. .....
may mane ner cry unnappy.
Capes Are Legien, But
This One's Different
Tliere are nt pieseut as many capes
In N'tvv Yeik as llieie aie tea rooms.
lit would he impossible tn give eveu the
bllifest of hlOKlllphles of tl.esn wraps,
i but a few words may Indldite the trend
me ! of evenim: canes. It' you aie a Mapper
for Southern wear this season aie niadi
of lovely llewereil illllieiis, nut ll mere
Iptcluslvu tustu Is lepiesentcd lu the lnce
eimeH.
.. K,eiv te.lav a fall e cane in the
fashionable tlumu color which Is dls
tingiilshcd by Its handkerchief drape,
A gray chiffon lining Is used.
uiixti lAjyygi,
wmw
WB'rufSmmS
immmzMxmM
"JrXXXJUAJL'.UMJJ
HER EASTER BONNET
JL JKKf m BMr s'-k mnJf&siBr
' ridaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaCaaaaaaaaalW '''' Kv V MtV"1 NMv
faaaT ? WExXk.?' " vWHaaBBttBaBSil WA A fc V s xVS !'
IS' ' Wll 1 VBWlUSKaaHE 'yi
. . rt.WWAW V.
Thete bv Joel Kecler
She get se enthusiastic ubeut the spring that she leaded her Milan
straw with American Ilenutics until there Were tee ninny for the lint
and one thorny stem fell off en the side. Hut she let It stay that way
because she knew hew becoming It would be And then she put en
her prettiest garden freckVjust te show the weather that she didn't care
Aetw seen It get warm enough for outdoor parties
Deluded Wives VHB&BS
Judith Carltle and Lucy jViii-
aninn wvrc unvontneua uj ihc iici
., .. , ,. -ff...f...i ..., ,.'t
thnt thcfi tccrc deluded lelvcs until
then ditcevetcd that both of iheir
liuibatids were interested in ether
icemen. It tens then that Judy
rcalhed the truth. She had thought
it enough te he just a tcifc, hut she
dhcevcied that in mairiage there is
the Keenest A-Ind of competition.
Lucy H'n different; she refused te
be anything hut deluded, and inn
determined te held her husband
irhcther he force! her or net, simply
beeause he was tied te her by mar
riage. Free at Last!
Jt'DY'S terror at the fact that Rand
was planning te leave her was
nothing in comparison te the pain in
her heart. She had a wild impure te
threw her pride te the winds and plead
with him.
Het words rose te her lips. She
wanted te tell him thnt she had changed ;
that In the future ever thing would be
different. Hut hew could bhc de that?
Hadn't he told her that her kind of love
was net the kind lie wanted? Hadn't
he flung In her fnce the fnct that he
loved another woman? And what else
was it he had said 4
"(Jed knows, I don't want te hurt
you !"
Hurt her! Judy felt at that moment
that nothing could ever hurt her again.
The meic fnct that he had told her the
hiatal, unvarnished truth had stabbed
her again and again, but he must never
suspect that she inred se much. She
doubted nt that moment that he would
believe her even if she told him of her
. u.m iiiuieugn ..r voice iremuie.i
when she began speaking it gained III
, stiiiuincss as sue went en
"m glad you told mc the trutn. und
I want you te knew that whatever un-
happlness 1 have caused you lu the
Can Yeu Tell?
liy R. J. and A. V,'. Dedmer
Mien nail Playing, Tennln and (lelf
Originated
As specimens nf balls are te be
found In the Hritlsh Museum that uie
mere thnn 4000 years old, balls have
been played with since the earliest times.
Egyptian balls of wool, flax, twisted
papyrus and pottery have been found
as well as of cane and ether materials.
Tennis was first played in France,
the ball being butted back nnd forth by
the hand. In the reign of Charles V
it was a great gambling game. In order
te protect the hand from Injury a glove
was worn. Later the Idea of winding
cords mound the hand In order te give
gieater speed developed, and from this
came the racket. Hand tennis, as the
game was called, was played prhelpally
by men nnd boy sg although theic Is a
record of one wenffin player participat
ing in Paris in U24.
The came of golf is said te have been
played by the Hemnns. The ball was
stuffed with feathers, and the disunite
of the drives was fur sheit of what we
rtHtiii!. Down through the. years
iluinge after change in the form of play
ic tvpe of ball and clubs took place
until our modern. game was readied.
Tep-spinning began lu .lapnii and
Hpread through Persia, China '"''';'';'
where grown people as well as children
are today the most expert professional
'tI.u game of marbles Is said te have
had its origin In the game of bowls.
The tvpes of marbles In existence In
museums "",nw ,u"",ly t,mt !he 2l""e u
very old. These weie made of small
stones, nuts and pottery.
The mister v of the appearance of
marbles and tops annually without
prompting irmu 11 nut-m - "
he inexplicable things. They appear
suddenly each year, luive their vogue
and disappear at quickly for another
ycur. 2
Tomerron What Is the Menkey Olanil
Operation?
t
Turnina Tables
r... ,. ,i.n uhii,
rci.n Kiiiireme Celli t of the htate
J
ll II ... ---- .
Washington bus been nsked te levlew
he decision of a county judge who ill-
nvved 11 husband alimony, suit money.
levveu 11 """" . . 1iivim, uctl-in
and attorney fees in a uivone anion
bieught by his wife.
Nice te Have Around
Ah 11 rapid-tire pie maker, Miss
Laura Heuse, of Musoetah. Ivus., Is
believed te held a record. Twenty pies
Ja fertr-flve -ulautea ar-Uer llgurea.
ll'diKl
lt.h t'l
., s
A.AI. M.V.-w4V!i4
past, I want you te be happy new,
nappy in jour own way,
..-.. . . ..
"Judy!" Hand's cr.v was from fhe
depths of his hcait. 'Ten mean that?
Yeu mean that you will give mc my
freedom?"
"I want you te be happy." The
words came this time in a whisper and
sue turned nwny.
Hand steed there incredulous, hardly
believing that he had heard aright. He
was free! Judy had voluntarily re
leased him from his bends, and It could
only mean that she was as unhappy In
them us he was himself,
Cnrlettn ! He could go te her new.
With n leap of his heart he visualized
her. The thought Intoxicated him, he
felt that he couldn't wnlt. and yet, he
couldn't leave Judy precipitately I he
wnntcd her te feel that he appreciated
what she had done, the fact that she
had made no scene, that tliere had been
no useless tears and recriminations.
Her voice speaking broke the si
lence. ,
"Don't wait for dinner, if you'd
rnther net." And the simple sentence
gave Rand the release lhat he needed.
Here was the old Judy speaking, the
'woman who thought of wifehood In
terms nf meals served at regular times.
The studio seemed te close down en
htm, he felt the narrowness of it and
it stifled ltlin. With this new Joy Jey Joy
eusness Heeding his being, he (euld net
face .ludy across the table tonight. He
sides, her attitude signified that she
would rather be alone.
"flood-night then," he eaid unstead
ily, "and thank you."
A moment later he was gene, and yet
as he strode down the block he felt that
his lcnvctuklng had been abrupt, and
somehow unsatisfying. It bothered
him, and yet what meie could be have
said? Judy understood, and for the
first time she had been reasonable ; she
had played the game and he would
make everything ns easy for her as pos
sible. The one thing that mattered was
Cnrletta, and then suddenly he realized
that It would net be neces.sur.v te co
buck te the studio that night. Perhaps
Carl would lix him a lied en the couch
at his place until everything could be
ni ranged.
Hand decided te go nnd sec Carl be-
fore he did any tiling else,
' Tomorrow An Interrupted Elopement
The Princess
King (leerge, who has the privilege
of selecting tin titles by which all
members of the royal family shall be
known, hns decided that his daughter
since her marriage shall be officially
designated in the ceuit circular as
Princess Mary (Visceuntess I.ascelles).
Mrs. A. K. Hutchisen, of Montreal,
is the proud possessor of a scrap of
Princess Mary's wedding cake. The
souvenir was sent te her by her brother,
an officer in the First Hoyal Scots, of
which regiment Princess Mary Is the
honeinry Colonel -in-chief.
Hat Celers
The temptation te iniiccnirati! en
millinery was never st longer than this
sprltix. In the lit st pliue, black has
gene out, and the black hat will have
te hunt new fields of activity. Red a
vivid, saucy shade, at that Is the first
niler emphasbed in the new collections.
Hut it deisii't have charge of the wheir
outburst. Ker theic are ninny rust
mimed hats, mimic blue' ones, and a
number in the weed tones.
WHAT'S WHAT
Ity Helen Decic
(ienerilly sneaking, Americans real
Americans take natuially te "the com cem com
teny of .he iced," n teurtesv which ex
it tid lone nefore the Invention of untn.
mobiles. Hut there are many motorists
i nowadays vvue upve nu iucu ei irave iik
of i, .,, in.i,. .uh t,ivn te mi,. h ..:
i . , I.," . ' . '.V
Wl 1 IHIi nil" e w m(u tli-u 4IKIII
0f way when they ure net entitled te
it, who Ibiioie the pll
' tiavelers In distress, un
1 the common name of "i
j , fl t u hy lMr
'' A ninii familiar with
J'.ibiiv ''I 1CI1UW-
m Who deserve
read Iieith" nn.
victims,
meter tiaiilitrx.
and who has u repair Kit with him.
hIiews bterllng Amerlinn courtesy by
Htepplng his car when he sees anettier
tar sUlled. by the roadside und usklnf
if ha can be of any assistance. In ail
civility. U l ''uu te him" .te make the
offer whethir It la declined with thanka
or
i
E8OTffiOTBB!3&3ES
v.- :n. i
rif-" ,." "w t i --"?;:. 'r.7'-n- . r i .
Read Your Character
By Dlaby PhiMpt ,
, Picking the Best Prospect
Here is a little puzzle.
Consider yourself a business man who
has a certain preposition which 'can
only be offered te a limited number of
persons. It be happens that the dom
inant selling -appeal of this preposition
Is economy a rather usual one.
Hefore you your desk Is plied high
with hand-written inquiries. Yeu won't
be able te offer your preposition te
mere than n comparatively few. Hew
would you pick the people most likely
te be Influenced by your economy ap
peal? If you have ever mndc n study of
graphology, the answer Is easy. Yeu
pick the inquiries in which the most
writing has been crowded en the page
the pages en which the narrowest
margins have been left.
Why?
Because habits of mind always work
out In habits of action, except In case
where actions have been deliberately
cultivated for the purpose of deception.
Yeu don't really hnvc te be a graphol
ogist te understand why n person
crowds ns much writing into as small n
space as possible. It's Just the working
out of the cconemlcul Instinct. That
person doesn't want te "waste any
mere paper than is necessary. Shew
this type et person an economy thijt
fits into his life und he grabs It.
The narrower the margins nnd the
mere crowded the writing the greater Is
the indication of the' spirit of economy.
The man who uses one piece ei paper
where the ordinary person vipuld Use
several is the thrifty type person
who putH down In his notebook the two
cents he spends for a newspaper, who
knows hew much his reading costs him
every year and who can make work the
adage of Franklin "Take care of the
pennies nnd the dollars will take care
of themselves."
Tomorrow Weighing the Premise
Adventures With a Purse
ARK you the efficient sort of person
who knows hew te make your hus
band's silk shirts? Although I have
never attempted te make n silk shirt for
n man, the fact that it is nn extremely
difficult matter Is legendary te me. But,
iinvhew. if veu knew hew te de It,
perhaps you would like te knew about
n, rather special sale of jersey shirtings
for .$1 n yard. The material Is thirty
two Inches wide and can be had In n
number of color combinations. That Is
white, with various color desijns lu the
stripes.
There Is n fnmeus French perfume
thnt hus become our foverlto scent this
winter, it hart been obtainable in face
powder and extract. But It was net
until today that I saw the toilet water;
toilet water that Is as fragrant and
delightful ns n scented spring ruin. It
comes. In small glass-steppered bottles
for fifty cents. Se far ns I knew,
there Is just ene shop nt which these
attractive bottles of toilet water can be
purchased.
Use a Hairpin
When a cork is difficult te remove
and no cork-screw Is nt hand, make a
hook en one end of a wire hairpin, In
sert the pin between cork and bottle,
and push down carefully until the point
of the hook is below the cork. Turn the
hook lnwnrd nnd pull up. Modern
Priscllln.
Carrying It Toe Far
An nffidavlt charging loitering was
filed against a husband nnd wife who
came te visit friends In Andersen, Jml. .
but arc alleged te have prolonged their
stay beyond the limit of hospitality.
Things You'll Leve te Make
F.LKIcvh,
Here Is n DAINTY lilNGKItlB
IUIiliON'tUOLDKU that any one will
love te have in lier boudoir. Cut two
pieces of linen or ether material the
shape shown. Seam It en the two sides
and bottom,' Scallop the top edge. Make
n large buttonhole or eyelet In the mid
dle of the bottom edge. Meke also four
smaller ones at the top, one nt each side
of the back and front. Druw, or have
stumped, a simple design similar te the
ene shown (ene-fialf of the design Is
drawn nt the right-hand side of the 'il
lustration). Embroider the design te
eyelet work. Hun two ribbons through
the top eyelets for handles. Place your
cord or ball of ribbon into your
DAINTY MNOKItIK HIHHUN
HOLDEIt and bring the end through
the eyelet at the bottom. Yeu will lind
this n very convenient ornament for
jour boudoir. FI.UHA.
I baintj Liberie
jLr::lRibbeia
I 4
OHI
vsmM
8 li ti A durablcu b
Lfc
Toe Muck MiheuJmVVWlm
With the Beys and Girlsef Tedays
It's Their Complete Ignorance of the Value of Dollars anil f
Cents They Always Get Just What They Want ',
SOMKBODY had sold that "the
treuble with children today," the
geed old subject of conversation, it
that they have tee much money.
But some one else explained the
whole situation. "One family will say
te a child, 'We can't give you a large
allowance, but -te make up for it, you
may have the use of the car when you
wnnt it, " she wild. "And another
family will Bay : 'We don't approve of
your having a car of your own, nnd
we couldn't ufferd te give you one, any
how, but we'll give you nn allowance
that will make It up te you I' And then
the two get together with the car and
the money nnd you never can tell where
they nre going te end up!"
The Innocent parents of the girl who
has the use of the car seldom put two
and two together In this logical way.
And If all .the parents who substi
tute a liberal nllewancc for the use of
a cur would bring their children up te
regard money as money nnd net con
fetti, It wouldn't be necessary.
But very few boys nnd girls wlre
have reached the automobile license ugfc
knew anything about the value of
money nt all. , , ,
They have been brought up te think
of it as something that never runs
short, something that they need net
bother te take very geed care of be
cause there's- always lets mere where
that enmc from.
PEOPLE te whom $10 mciins n whole
week's feed supply, or a whole sea
son's huts, or all of $10 toward this
month's rent, gasp with horror nt the
sight of a twclvo-ycur-eld pulling n
$10 bill out from among ether bills in
his pocket te trent his friends nt the
drug stoic, or buy a lollypop.
But It doesn't even give him n thrill;
he's been doing It for se long thnt the
only thing that would give him a shock
In the way of money would have te be
something that is tee bis te carry
around in his pocket.
IT'S very nice for the children net te
have te suffer for lack of money, net
te hnve te skimp nnd save nnu go witn witn
eut candy nnd pleasures ami fun that
1 "Pf
TETLErS
Makes geed TEA. a certainty
r
I 11 d m tti .
yyc insure yuui uiuuics
against Fire or. Theft
frenj, the time our driver receives the goods
from you until he returns them te your hands.
Thhi certainly should seriously be considered
by you when sending your clothes te be cleaned
or dyed.
The average "cleaner and sponger" can't
afford te de this, and what security is his
premise ?
We also kill all form of germ life in every
garment that comes te us. Mere "sponging
and pressing" won't de this. Why run the risk ?
Phenm u te call today.
waJBESSS
J Cleaners &Djers J
Sib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St
. phone
Ma&iet 64-20
Established
1848
Heelprints of our men remind us
we can make our floors leek new
with LAVA-VAR!
Dad stamps in, Senny shuffles and
Rever scratches. But they won't
hurt the LAVA-VAR nished
floors. Fer LA VA-VAR'S made
te withstand wear, water, scars
and digs. Use LAVA-VAR;
At Your Dealer's, All Celers and Clear
Felten, Sibley & Ce.
inrnrperitrd
FHILADELPIIIA
Manufacturers of Celers, Paints and Varnishes Since 1863
r'SAQHSlUl MiA'ii M. Varnhhts. Paradox Enamel
and "ti-tt-Ce Jar watt ntvtr let thtir rUndt,
FLOOR FINISH
.- -
aaaaUMtBBBta
some children have te miss because thel I
parents cannot nfferd te give It te then l I
But it's unfair te them, as well u 1
dangerous and wrong, te allow thein tar
grew up With the Idea that they caal '
threw it around recklessly and Lave It '
just grew again. '
Seme day- fntc may place them In .
position where they must make ever
penny count; nnd hew nre they Mn
te de It, If they knew nothing about '
n penny except that it clutters up yeuJ
purse most nnney Ingly? V
Think of all the precious time the
will hnve te waste, even as they havi "
been taught te waste money, while the!
learn the value of each small coin, eipl '
little dollar bill. ' c,cf
And even If they never hnvc te lean .'
this trying lessen, they will miss m! ''
of life's joys. '
I NOTICED two grown-up children el1
this type just the ether day.
xiie gin was einoernteiy dressed In
expensive clothes which were tee fnneij
tp be becemlns; the boy wiis perfect!
correct In every detail (and conseleui
of the fact), while his wrist watch
was en n band of geld.
As they left the boy lazily paid the
bill for their expensive lunch and
glanced back nt the table ; the girl had
left n beautiful bouquet nnd her bag.
"Are seu going te leave all that
junk?" he asked. "Oh, no," she r.
piled, without enthusiasm.
And languidly picked up Hie vIelebT
nnd gardenias thnt every ether nemas
In .the place j earned for. looking at
them ns Indifferently as if they had been
dandelions.
It will be pretty hnrd le get a real,
honcst-te-goodness human thrill or
eveu n piece of enthusiasm out of theie
two, and they urc typical money and
tline wusters.
THINGS have te be exciting or juit
a little dnngcreus or "wicked" te
Interest them.
Yet when they de something that gets,
them talked nbeut we soy, "These
modern boys nnd girls ! What are they
coming te!"
Peer things! They jiist don't knew
any better.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
embodies all the blending
knowledge gained in a cen
tury of experience. Its
clear deep color and its
refreshing fragrance come
from the tender top leaves
of the world's finest tea
plants.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 23c
One-half pound 45c
One pound 90c
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