SPsipHi
, EVENING
ft
'
H"aVa
pur ana Virginia
By HELENA HOCT ORANt
s& Plunge
4MUUV'RB awful expense, even
cXtfthey are pald for, aren't
41
..M
?ii- t I.
:), Biriy iuw.
.. u "iva'ri nnr ni
u
Virginia caressed
the automobile cata
logue almost reverently-.
"Terrible," agreed
Paul.
"Ihit then, the
money would be spent
in some pther wny,"
she suggested hope
fully.
But Paul appeared
te be despondent.
"I don't think se.'
iVe de save pretty
We'd net have te pay cash." she
'M , -went en.
i.j t. .1 - imiiiir . an . ... i. iiiriiiiirii
t?f that, and you knew it always figures out
dent up te the neck ter
,4? that we'd be In d
f T'JVe ought le
$- 51
-
fftiH'
Id?
r
n'
liuve ii rnr. Lets nf
n thnt enm less than ieu hnvu one."
He shrugged.
"I'd lintn t.iAlnnk tntn tlieti pun.
fcOards and clothes-closets. The) 're
Teke and ragged and hungry."
I "Paul, den'.t be se silly,"
1 Hut his honest ejes were grave and
J there was a droop of his cheerful
( Meuth.
, ."We could have such a splendid time
this summer with just n little car."
'"Touring cars cost no mero than
roadsters and runabouts," he reminded
kef,
"That's se Oh dear"
"And gas will probably be higher this
Simmer than ever before."
She sighed again.
But he went en rclent'es-dv :
"And tire expense Is Minn'thing fierce.
And repairs. And nil the little ruw
xfaws you have te have en a car these
days; extra lights and trinkets and
musical chimes, and all that sort of
Jewelry."
She sighed again as her eyes dropped
Den the pictured presentment of the
plck-and-span model, with its stream-
tfL.v!limmmmmmH
lines and beautiful upholstery, and .all
for only $300. v
"We could, go en trips every Satur
day'' she murmured. ..,, ..
, "Probably hove accidents and wipe
country garage Keeper
would held us up for
half a weck'u salary."
Virginia nodded
s'ewly.
'!Or we'd have an
accident and some feel
would crash Inte us
and sinnsh up our car.
Probably knock off a
few of my arms and
legs or something."
There waslHietc in
his voice that caused
her te glance at him
shrewdly.
"Paul, volt nM ilnrllnir.
..... ' - . - --" .. ..
"We cant afford a car; se tnat s
that."
It seemed hopeless.
"Well, I suppose you're rlsht."
She rose and tucked the catalogue
under the fculng basket.
"I am sure jeu're ristht, old hus
band, 1 knew we can t uiurd it. i
He nodded moodily.
"I guess I don't want n car, anyway.
Awful responsibility," she murmured as
she settled herse'.f en the nrm of his
big easy chair.
He glanced up at her, a strange ex
pression of mock alarm in his eyes.
"Yeu don't want n car?"
"Of ceurse net, dearest, we can't
afford it, nnd the responsibility would
worry you."
"Well, thnt's pretty tough en inc."
, Ue pretended te laugh ruefully.
"What de you mean?"
"Well, iiitpr I've gene nnd bought
.von a ui4 new ear nnd paid the agents
if."!)!) down and get ever) thing "
i She almost strangled him with a
mighty hug.
"Yeu el' darling jeu; but we enn't
afford It?"
"I knew It," he laughed, "nobody
can until after they've gene nnd done
It. After thnt, well, after that one
can't nfTerd te be without one."
Tomorrow The Strategist
PL
ease
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By CYNTHIA
w
Rt'
Weman's Life
and Leve
Br WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY.
1 i
SUPPOSE jour husband were te die,
Mrs. Ncwlywed, could you ever love
gain?
"Hew can you
nsk unythlng se
preposterous? Of
course I euldn't."
j en dcelure resent
fully, "marry any
eiip else a f t e r
IIM! Outrage
ous!" Y t thousands
who were jut ns
happily wed and
Twe Minutes of
Optimism
Bv HERMAN J. STICH
Don't Wait for the Water
te Run
ln-
Yii
WINlFnED
arc. Happy ones, tool
ROMANCE always dictates complete
fidelity, Cven for fifty ears, and
bejend the grave. A few jieets have
wtng of immortal love, and their pw pw
tienate apostrephiei te Amer Dlvlnu
have inDired levers le swear fuith-
tulrn
"An attic," .puffed the chief, "is
nbeut the best nnd the only place I
knew of where a man can begin at
the top. I lived in one for many years.
"There was no running water," con
tinued the chief, "in the rooms of
'Greenwich Village,' as our sky-parlors
were dubbed, and we had te use n
large hall sink that was the banc of
our nhlc existence. That Kink had n
faucet that was. nlnuist human In its
iJ. .' iHTinln f i tantalizing devllhhiie-e-. Every time
their iejulty hav.-!"-' ' !,,rn iten' ,"'"' "t a few
done se Consider sfUt'aks JH,"S "ml et,"-'r ""'s. but
hew many" senmd . n,'''r' S'! f"r "t,1 l'!U1 ,t,mpn,b('1'- "'""R'1
nnd even third wa,cr a enc """-' te wct a ,0th or
marriages there a itf,v,!? brush-, . . . .
aiicic cru iuur in us. rniiii wp 11
stand around nnd wait for the water
te come, and It wouldn't, nml llmrn
wed be, fidgeting, fuming nnd fretting
while It get later and Inter, tiiid.that
water faucet turned green under some
of the things that were said ntient
water faucets in general, and that water
faucet In particular. I leinember one
k
if.
k
10
lillnMu n.il itf.nff ttt Al'ftf ffnrfff t f 1 ll'-f IIP .
Xkir.i i- il.r-. ,lny u, "nnr et the situation strue
,"fn.f.e."r": i. r, ..re ""' I timed one of the fellow,
!is,rK::te - i& vf irnien-ihffi
Oiner Willi eer renewing iieur. repeated a sine e iiiss.wnn
iri'ka .Miii'. aaiuhnvntir uii-np nirnii iiii
iim urui n i: i ru 1 1 tl jji:k aiia
4t11-1t ...I ...
bee-iTca led I)ante. whose, adoration of' Aft,y VMe"tw eTL X 1"
u.taXcJ: "."s c3Tu:rr .,, Jlnl ?' that kind of shenanigans, and
sink of the fleer
mpera
two of us get sick and
J5I0ifi, Vf" ".rS ' I i"""d "f waiting for the water te
.""""" . """ ."-." ,v..." '"."..'"' run. we went te the
!"icaI"cL ,.U"'. ",l"T., ''"' "V.lew, where there was a less ,V
VUirilL CViurj nil,) w itsir, .... i
talkinz nbeut Beatrice, even
hep In heaven only three
from Deltv Itself, and deeli
ma iiawiii tnr psiun ma iivmu hi hiii'ii .
".'LJ'"'.U "".-.i?".i, ,i.;,..i ,n M.ae.i. c ressca and en. our way te
"r""?f..i ,",'. i. " ". ..', . 'erK wniie tne ethers waited and were
BAU Ul;ilk-lltraill l-iihuii.ii.
ter fidelity te first love!
e, .ihi.-l is ,,u,,,,nl f"'t: nnd if thnt was out of
stiiiis? ilewn 'm'ssIe we went te the first fleer.
hrln- that l,nill"lwr"ry t!,e PU.WP in '"'
..! i.7 Jiii.1i .ar1- And we would always 'be washed.
K
iv
fF THOSE
'" ",uv themselves out en the top fleer with a
I towel in their hands looking black and
geniuses whose devotion te nt7r "that ! ever? few minutes trcl.
T
4- the Grand Passion is se mighty that down.
it shakes continents and causes then te ..A of whlch ,nkcs ,
go deyn the centuries iln history us im- rn(te Inallt IIe KCtH , t jb d
mortal levers were net really true, what what ,lee, llp ,le? He wnlt, J w" '"
can we expect of common garden it0 be tel(1 wImt te (,0 w t b
Variety menais; .ussigned te something else. Walts for
his chance. Waits for Onnertunitv.
Once I knew of n minister who was
a decp-natured, noble soul, lie hud
experienced one of these tragedies se
terrible that people hesitate te mention
them. He had adored his young wife
with idolatry. When she gave birth te
her baby and died he telt n revolution
Looked ,Up "Flapper" v
Dear Cynthia I have looked the word,
(flapper) up In several dictionaries, and
one gives the rather humorous defini
tion as "& vnnnv wIM illicit." Anether.
tone who or thnt which flaps! a flipper.
Kllnnanev. fllrlnllnns nnd tllshtv nrc
homogeneous in toVcemposltlon of thej
worn uapper. uut may de, uyiunia. me
word originated from (he seurce or the
ga!erhes during the last winter. Mow Mew
uver, boys will be boys,, but, girls, de
net be mannish and boisterous, nnd se
please - GHUMIO.
Mad at "Dlaguated With Men"
Dear Cynthia KlnlsKei rsn4!ss the
letter wrlttnn hv. "niitniMtprl With Men"
in your column aturaay evening, ana
Just about "boiled ever." VI must ay 1 1
thoroughly disagree with her. 'I''ge
nwni.M M.,lA H t.ll M.I Xt. ..A.. MM M.AM '
uivufiu munu U Ull, ItllU fcllV VUIIR t...
i ineci are len wun a capital leiier..
In defense or thesa and ethers I must
write, as "Disgusted" i makes no excep-
tiuni. iu iicre a iiiri'r viiciirn ivr uui.
modern young man.i Hed bless 'em all.'
"SIIS BOBBlfc.1' ' ,
Wedding In Evening '
Dear Cynthia First. Kindly! Inform
me as te what Is mere appropriate -te
wear nt an evening wedding, a full dress
suit or tuxedo ; and what kind of hat?
Second. What should' the bridegroom
wear7
Third. Hew should best man dress?
Fourth. Should brldearoem. best man
and ushers dress alike? It net,. state
hew. ' -, ,
Fifth. What arc duties of best man?
Thank you and hope te see your an
swer te above queries. M. H. K.
Full dress clothes are nlwas worn nt
n wedding after C O'clock. A silk hat Is
usually weni. hut it is net necessary, as
It Is net c.irled.
The bridegroom wears full dress suit,
black pumps, white walstceat.vstlft shirt,
standing cellar, white bow tie and whlte
rievcs. ucst man ana ushers areas llKe
the bridegroom. Best man nees te
church with bridegroom. keepsrtng untls
needed, stands by bridegroom during i
ceremony, uees up wun mm te neip
htm get ready te go away. He takes the
bags down te the car and helps the
bridegroom generally.
Likes 'a Yeung Man
Dear Cynthia Will you please pub
lish the following?
I am a young lady twenty-four years
of nge and I have been acquainted
with a nice young man about five years
my senior for some time. I am con
sidered very sociable nnd have lets of
friend", but still I seem te care a great
deal about this particular one, who docs
net happen te live In the same city I
de. I knew for a fact thnt his mother
thinks a let of me and would like te
have me as one of her family: but as
for the young man, I really don't knew
whether he would npproe of such n
thing or net. The two of us have
always been geed friends, and as for
tne, I would Ilka te have this mere
friendship changed te a matter of love.
Could ou tell me hew te go about this,
as I don't like te become tee Intimate
se suddenly, and I also don't llKe the
Idea of forcing mself en anybody? I
would ey much nppreclate your kind
udvlce relative te the abee, and can
assure that same will be locked for
with much anxiety. ANXIOUS.
Unless the eung man shows a spe
cial Interest in ou and makes It ap
parent there Is nothing for you te de
about It. Such things cannot be forced.
Advice te "Freckles' ,
Dear Cynthia I would like te say a
few words te "Freckles."
"Freckles," as Cjnthla says, you will
have te decide for yourself. But I. If I
may venture my opinion, strongly ail ail
vlse you te de what your parents say in
this raise, although I think It was wrenir
for them te allow your friend te call
nftcr they saw you were becoming fend
of him. I think that you will avoid a
great deal of trouble In the future if
ou de.
In the llrst nlace. "Freeklea." Jews
and Gentiles belong te "entirely different
races as wen as religions. inev nre
bought up differently. Their ideals are
different. The very atmesphere of their
homes is different. In short, the two
races beletie te separates spheres of life.
and if they Intermarry certain tenden
cies are Deuna te appear in Detn whlcn
will almost surely cause unhapplness te
one or the ether.
In the second place, blecd Is thicker
than water, and who Is dearcr.te us
than our family when we are in trouble?
Suppose you de marry this man and In
a rew years ne uies, leaving you wun
some children dependent upon his
family, of whom, by this time, you are
net any tee fend. Yeu are probably
longing for your own kind of people
again, but can you go back te them?
And, then, marriage is a very serious
step, nnd we should weigh the conse
quences very carefully before we take
It. Every one of us has te .lead his
own life, but we ewo a little te our
parents. Think It ever, "Freckles." and
whatever you de, here's te its success.
XANTIPPE.
4
Periwinkle
blue frock of
Canten crepe
'embroidered
crystal beads
and fringed
with beads
and wool
m
ielph tcere: ieluttd velvet ocean;
Mey Mh bttfevti that t morriae"
a wartdft doe' hnve tpettrt hef
ttlf te halt htr, hutband. TFen they
dltcevered that hath their huibandi
were Mereited in' ether tepmrn, Jae
awoke te the faet thnt the loved
Rand tee much te gtve.hihi up, trftlle
Lucy determined te held Van
whether he tailed her, or net. In iar
letta Yeung, a ttriter. Rand felt that
he has found the one icehiijii. out
iikM tm Hum mea V.nrl nnd tOUUd
htm about te elope teith Marcid
uavit, tntngt MOKta aijjerenny. '
Husband and Wife
IT WAS' really 'net be .strange that
Carl felt as he did. Frem the day
that he had first told Marcln of his love,
they bad agreed te be decent and hen
erable, about it. Mnrcin, who nil her
life had never known what it was te
be happy, had been content because of
the knowipdge that Carl cared -for her,
and although' Carl, man-like,' wanted
mere, he had played the game.
Every bit of tenderness and under
standing that he lad ever received at
the bands of a woman Mnrcin gave
him. He had a feeling for her thawas
almost like worship, and net for the
world would he have persuaded her te
de anything against her own Judg
ment. '
But that night when he had gene
home for dinner, Lucy had flourished
his nete from Mnrcin, and with nnr nnr
rewedeyes, nnd lips curled bnck from
her 'teeth," had demanded te knew who
had written it
This Is Ne ilfei.FJ&:HfeBfe4i'JB
te Condemn dMqti Wha'DiicusstijmMhis efBtueb
' r. . . ., A '1 ' ,,
. ' . Z i' r r . . c 1 ;
. V.i M J, t leatiinni' 'llhll mU 1... 1 W.
HAVING .proved the mcr uwi men
'nten't fair in regard te thlfc
&
MeflTmiit tinmen" 'Idea. SUPPPMI we
take up the question of "catty wemenA
There nre, some. yea.
Hut tills is a 'catty woman :
Hlie stands before, a mirror with a
friend, nnd they both powder and pat
their hair into place nnd generally fu
UP"My goodness!" exclaims the friend
at the first glance at herself, "why
didn't you tell' me my hair was ban
Inr down like this?"
The cat favors her with a scornfully
superior smile. "I really didn't notice
that it looked nny different! from the
way it usually leeks." she purrs easily!
And she mcans.iti she -isn't Just
teiisliij;, us girls de sometimes; she
u-niilil ilnnv H wltli n sweet, smooth
smile lMnybedy accused her of it, but
any wemiin can recegnise thnt uncover
ing of the claws, even if it is accom
panied by n purr. .
mnAT'S one type of cat; there's
x another. ... . ,
This is the kind who deliberately
casts slurs upon another woman with
out creating n bnd impression of -herself.
She loves toule It te n man.
"Isn't she sweet?" she coos. "She
nlwnys dresses se well.' nnd you can
just tell from the wny her clothes arc
mude nnd the 'wny they fit thnt she
gives up u let of time nnd thought
te them. She's stick a busy person
she never has time te bother with my
.111.. Iltll,. ,.lirlv fnlru anil tlllnffs."
nn.j ..iieu,...., . '. . I Y " T..
The whole ntme&pncrc is sticxy wun
ince, .sne can anorane wear it,
'. Berne weraefibare te fluff' t9
te make t''becemlng.,,' J3
nd ,th'e jnan thlaka she's'Wtt
units for thines te mine tn him Ami
when they de net ns geed things never
de instead of going nfter them, instead
of going out of his wny te de or pre
pare te de tlie things he wants te de
lie simply WAITS and frets, and
E? against the helpless creature that had fumes and cusses nnd consume'
te.
$
.
been responsible for the death of Ills
beloved and refused te toetc at it. in
few hours it, tee, died and then in n
frenzy of remorse he placed the tiny
coffin across the larger enc and buried
them in the form of a cress. Life was
ashes te him. He wanted te kill him
self. When I heard this, being very young
nd sentimental, I shed a few tears.
The narrator hastened te tell me that
Mr. new w as happily murricd nnd
hail seven line children '.
i wants, and go nnd get it where it is
THE very capability of great love, te be had."
lltn ....annnflKllltv. Irt llllk ATinACltfn '
". 111. HUO..I I'llfllllJ . . w.,.. .....
.1111
lie Turns cynic nnd pessimist and be
comes a liability te himself and te nny
ninn who unwittingly puts him en his
nnyrell.
"Take it from me." concluded the
chief ns he puffed awny, "the attic
teaches a man manv geed things, but
the best of them nil is that lie ought
never te wnlt for wnter or anything
else te come te him and thnt if he
ever expects te wash, shave, get out
of the attic nnd get en he must take
the trouble te go und trliT whnt he
sex, which manes a man or u woman
love with unusual ardor and violence,
la pretty sure te make him or her fall a
victim te Cupid u uccend or a third or
sixth time! Some folks are naturally
cold and indifferent. It may be thnt
they are selfish nnd figure out the pos
sible pleasures or advantages of mar
riage, and then set against them the
egotistic consideration of their les.s of
freedom. 1'es, undoubtedly, seinu men
l
V
Sk
Hi"
l'?Srf
rr
IM!
tm
E$r
sm
!?
In the Kitchen
"Well, If T lme te wnsli dWier. I
couldn't have n finer place te wash
them," sighed the Pleasant Lady, ns
she looked out the window nt the glo
rious blossomy cloud of bloom which
the two cherry trees made. She says
this every day new, nnd inter en, when
the trees nre dotted nil ever with lus
cieus fruit, she'll never crew tired of
re naturni bachelors, and some women' looking nt their bennty.
nre tee cold te care te sacrifice for a It's a great deal, this having some
man and te disturb their equanimity by thin? lovely te gaze at. It does seem
being a prey te passion. Such frigid i te lighten the work. Se eien though
folk are few, but they exist. you innv net be able te hnve the l'leas-
Many ethers the mujerlty of man- J ant Lady's trees, you can hnve u plant
kind nre lncupuble of a tremendous or two en jour own kitchen windowsill
love. Yeu deny this? Ask yourself if thnt jeu can tend and love and watch
jeu would uin xer iiunr ji mere wcre.ns jeu wetK
plague in your cuy wuuiu juu uiuvu
a hideous death te nurse him 7 It a
oed or fire were raiting would you
plunge in te rescue him? If you nre
turn ,... ..u ...-.j v.... .-,..-...
Things You'll Leve te Make
,''?, i your motive net be largely un Inherited
Nvw-1 of duty, almost a religious
;w laiuuicisim ur weuiu ji rraiiy u- u
J?A 1....I l.f .1. fn.lH.l ..... 1. ,1. I.,..
(Iguiiu tuvu iuii;ii luuiiu juj ju ujiiib
that tiie object might live?
OB ANOTHEK test : Would jeu re
llnnulsli your husband If he loved
ewo woman better thun you? Or
Would jeu fellow him in disgrace er1
wait for manv enrs until lie came out
pi,: of prison nnd help him begin at the
xW bottom and build his life all ever
V,i-i again? Jleny women nave done these
brave things sometimes through duty,
'jj '' bat often through mighty love. Kven
9 mitmm Blli.ll IknpplHpfMi tllpV llfll'O ITPll
&.. acaln. Thousands have loved, really
$W lered, mere than once. It seems te be
i , 'A;'' aMttcr of temperament nnd of op-
' tftt irr i .
SPM
ft.
iJf-w-
'Jt
jXNAftN
ri Mhkc One of These Siveaters
"'.weatcrlnnd Is being occupied this
.XJjeer by all sorts of new designs nnd
" iwaavlngs of colors. And a splendid
, te get a goeu cncct in tne inner
i kHlt with two uiuerciK suniivs ei
! wool. If brown and n dull
re Mr'4, iir iriuiik jn i.iwp.hjij
,Larender and rose cembine like
,'MJUUT, uu aillD MiUV IIUU
assfk eut'well, tee.
lh
$A)
OIIIUIIIIJI
?i.iifcjiiivt 4'"
ZIGZAG STITCHING is cry
nt
Many Questions
Denr Cjnthla I, as manj' have, come
te you for help and I knew you'll de
jour best te help me.
I hae a series of questions te ask:
(1) Seme time age my mother and I left
home and mother still seems broken up
about It. I try my best te comfort her,
but have failed time and again, be. Cyn
thia, dear, will you ghe me some advice?
(2) Things reiuse te go rignt rer mc,
Cyntftla ; everything gees bnckward ;
work doesn't seem the same and I never
find pleasure when my friend (te whom
1 am engaged) comes te see me. (3)
What Is the correct weight for a girl
5 feet 5 Inches? (4) Is It geed for a girl
te help a gentleman en with his com in
a public place? (5) Hew should a girl
auk u man te remove his nrm from
around her in a public place without of
fending him? (6) Is. It correct for me
te gle a framed picture of myself te
my friend as a gift if he has asked for
It? (7) Cynthia, would It be geed form
rer a granurainer 10 give ins grano grane
daughter awny In marriage? The next
nearest relathe Is nn uncle. It would
mean a great deal te me te have these
questions solved, as I am
FOHLOHN.
Va3 there a sufficiently geed reason
for you te persuade your mother te leave
home with you? See if you cannot ar-
r-ii.cn in llvfl with veur f.imllv niraln.
This is probably why things go wrong
and j'eu are net happy. Frem 120 te
129 pounds Is the right weight.
Unless n man's arm Is Injured nnd he
cannot get Inte his coat by himself it'n
better form for a girl net te help htm.
Tell a man you will net permit lilinte
pliice his arm around you. Let him he
offended If he wants te be ; he has no
business te de it. It's quite all right te'
give your fiance yer picture. Of course
a grandfather may give his granddaugh
ter In marriage, nnd if her father Is
,icd. unless she wants a brother te de It.
the grandfather is the logical one te
uct.
Adventures With a Purse
SIIH has bought the material for as
dnlnty a summer frock as you can
hope te sec. nnd the price of her frock
Is $.'J.2Ti. Tills is the way of It, She
discovered some hcuvy imported linen
In every conceivable color for $1 n
jard and u yiud wide. She bought
two yards of thnt In a :oft, luscious
green. And at the same counter the
found imported dotted swis for $1.25
u yard. Her choice was a dainty green
dot en a white background. Only one
yard of that was required. Doesn't it
all bound nice? I shnll be glad te tell
jeu where these real bargains in sum
mer dress goods nre te be found. Oh,
yes the linen Is already shrunk.
About the bebt bnrgaln in hnndker-
" Kbiefs T hae come across nre the ones
i iiey uru roiercu linen
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. W.- Bodmer
Who Discovered the Art of Photog
raphy? The knowlcdge of the principle en
which photography depends reaches
back te the time of, the nlchcmlsts.. who
discovered thnt silver chloride exposed
te the rays of the sim turned blnck.
Wedgwood and Davy, In 1802, at
tempted te npply this principle te ar
tistic purposes by throwing the shadow
of an object en a sheet of white paper,
or preferably en leather, covered with
n solution of' silver nitrate and exposed
te the sun', but they were net able te
"IK" the . iiictuv.es About 1824,
Piepce, Frenchman, disceiercd u
method of producing pictures en plates
of copper or pewter covered with a sen
sitive resinous substnnce called bitumen
- T...l. II. ...no nh Mien ,. .'11V"
Ol tlUUCU. u 3 iiuiu ww "
them or render them permanent.
l'iepce associated himself with
Dnguerre, who det eloped, about 18118,
from the former process, the one which
benrs his name, and Is known ns n
daguerreotype. A daguerreotype is made
bv. a nrecess which fixes the lights and
shadows of n landscape eV figure en a
prepared metallic plat" by the action or
netinlc rays of lleht. A plate of copper,
thinly coated with silver, is subjected
in a closed box in n dark room te the
nctien of the vapor of iodine. When
it lias assumed a yellow color it is placed
i.. ii. niinmhnr of n camera and nn
Image of the ebiect te be reproduced is
thrown upon It by means of n lens. The
plate is then withdrawn nnd exposed te
vapor of mercury te bring out the im
pression distinctly. After this It Is
plunged into a solution of .odium hypo hype
sulphite, nnd lnstly washed in distilled
liter
Photography as developed today Is
altogether n development :rem the
daguerreotype process.
Tomorrow Hew Did Man Learn te
Write?
Retrimtning a Hat, Are Yeu?
Well, then, if It's the kind with the
small upturned brim, here's a smnrt
wv of doing it. Start with no trimming
nt "allr nnd end by having n band of
cregrnin ribbon te match, nnd nbeut
en Inch wide, which peps up from ene
side nnd gees clear ever the-crown till
lr comes te the ether, where it forms
Inte n quaint, aiiiniiMuuiieu tui.-ain.-
that does Its best te go still further and
almost succeedsjn falling off the brim.
The Chemise Freck Gets
Its Spring Encore
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
The Customer Who Writes Evenly
PiHnlitn. fA mnmanf 4 fiat Vtll flVP
a merchant, or the empleye of a big
store who has thnt responsible job of
shopping for mall customers.
ou have just received n letter from
a woman who writes a small, even,
careful, neat hand. She has asked you
te tell her something nbeut different
styles of blouses jeu have te offer nt
n certain price. She's relying largely
upon your judgment because, let's sny,
she is, the wife of n farmer nnd hasn't
hnd a chance te get te the city te, leek
around recently.
Yeu have a wide range of styles nnd
patterns te offer her. What are you
going te de about ft? Are you going
te describe nil of them te her and thus
confuse her? Or nre you going te
describe Just n few of the kind that will
appeal te her? Hew de you knew what
will appeal te her If she hadn't out
lined her tastes te you in her letter?
Yeu knew from her writing. Yeu
knew that she is a ncrsen of neat, med
est, refined nnturc and thnt she Is rather
conservative. That is just what the
foregoing type of writing indicates. It's
;. ion simpiy eliminate all the
mere flashy styles end write her nbeut
several which arc conservative, modest
anu renneu in cut, color and finish.
Tomorrow SellingUhe Crushing Hand-
snaKer
The Weman s Exchange
Cleaning Handbag
Te the Editor of Women'. Pane:
Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me
whai..t0 UBe t0 clean an Indian leather
handbag? ,
iWe.uM J'?? M"My telt me hew te get
rid of blackheads and pimples?
HELEN.
Lse the liquid cleaners for shoes In
refreshing ;cur bag.
Blackheads ten h nn.i.ii i... .
ing and using nn astringent, 'de net
eat many rich pastries or sweets of any
Ulnn nml iiaa a .,... i .Tl. '
...... .huw a, icKuiur lacini Rnan
kind.
every evening and cold cream in the
illumine iu nccjj me FKin clear.
Ivnnllvn fnr l.nniln nil thn nnntlllir llfMIM
""""" " "m,. . " Ii ' ."7.. ':.i' I saw many.
ant H.uuvcB. i m i ivnu illinium," i,n,ikcrrhiefs. and. et course, ronie n
buttonholing. Mark, off the band te bei "f," "w "y bright slm les that nw
ginning with the engest stitch of each' urenii:ii: .. """": ",';''",'"
ii it make eueh ditch shorter than I'e corner. I may net be very dls
V'lnt' '".. ' iiM.,.'.. ...J W..I L .."..' ...mliiL'. but te my exum nation thev
nil nnu ueiuir. , ntii niv nni n ..,-
iril. turn inur work se that lour next
stitch will touch the top of the stitches
just made. If different colored threads
ire used this ZIGZAG STITCHING
makes a stunning trimming for frock
or blouse. - riw.a,
finpinpil te be exactly like these that
Imvfi been selling anj where from ?1,23'
te ?2.5U.
Fr names
rure.Miwr
IMl bttwwa
of. (hepf, ,.
aflaeaii frsaian'a'
" W r i
ni a.
Making Them Wearable
Te the Editor of Weman's Page:
' Pear JMaamTI have two white
co lar-and-culT sets And both nre dis
colored. One is toeTjlue, because I put
'i?0 "ISE1 b,u,8 ,n tne wate" when rinsing
It. The ether set Is a pale green
because of its having been washed en a
green linen dress. Tlew may these be
made their natural color again?
Alse, hew may ink stains be removed
from a green linen dress?
SARAH P.
Te bleach these cellars and cuffs
white again dip thorn In Javelle water
and afterward in a solution of oxalie
acid te neutrallze the effect of the first
uK ci i v. im i-uu Bei oem tnese prepa
rations at nny drug store.
Seak the Ink stains en your dress In
milk for n day or two", changing the
liquid as often ns It becomes discolored.
A regular Ink eradlcater Is always very
effective, tee. '
What She Should Weigh
Te the Editor et tromeii'a Pace:
Dear Madam I am a girl fourteen
j'ears. of age nnd am four feet ten
inches In height. Please tell me hew
much I should weigh. Please tell me
what I should de te have a smooth
skin.
What Is the meaning of the following
iiuincn. rrj .tieiiy, iaa, Anna,
Esther, Louts nnd William?
BLUD UVES.
Yeu, should weigh 110 pounds. If
veu laice care or veur sit n hv imni.
a geed facial soap every evening, ap
plying It with wnrm water and a soft
cloth and then using cold cream In the
morning, it will surely keep it smooth
and nice, '
Harry is a nickname fcr Hcnrj-,
which means a rich lerd: Melly Is a
nickname for Mary, which means bit
ter ; Ida stands for happy : Anna means
gracious; Esther signifies secrecy;
Leuis stands for the defender of the
people, und William for defending many.
Going te a Banquet
Te the E tlter of Weman's Pace;
Dear Madam I am going te attend a
baneuet and would thank veu If veu
Yeu can't pait a woman from her would enlighten me cm the follewing:
,7 -U i w . bw' iu wt v UlUv U4U
caded satin slip and a spangled tunle of
black and large light blue spangled
(lowers down the front and back of the
tunic. I also have a girdle of pale blue
mallnc. Is It necessary that 1 have a
flower et buncli of flowers en the rieht.
hand side et the girdle? If be, what
urtinciai powers weuia de appropriate?
As I have bobbed hair should I wear,
a head band of ribbon or what? Or,
can I eliminate the head band? It
going with a young man In an auto aute
mnlilU ta thla evening affair and wear.
ing a, fur wrap, shaU I wear a hat or
Is it necessary? DEVIL.
It Is net necessary te wear any
flowers at the girdle, and when your
dress Is se distinctive It would be better
net te wear them, ns It. would only
make another snot of color. With a
dress made of decorattve material the
fewer extra ornaments you weur the
mere dressy your frock leeks,
Wear the bead band If It, la becom
ing, as bandeaus are worn u great deal
this year, but4f you leek better without
It. de net put It en. H.ls net necessary
te wear v ht In the evening In a car,
but If It la an open car you would be
awWsA&r-8"'
With the first hint of roughness tha
Carl had ever shown, he hnd gene in,.
te Lucy, and, seizing her wrist, had
taken tjhe note from her. Even then
be bad felt a sense et shock mat ww
had sunk" low enough te steal a note
from his pocket, but stronger than that
was his feeling of distaste that her
jealous eyes had devoured the tender
words that Marcla had written him.
Her evidence taken nway from her, I
Lucy went te pieces.
"Who Is it?" she shrieked. "You'd
better tell met" t
Carl hnd remnined stonily silent.
"Se veu won't tell me ncr nnuie;
weU, it doesn't matter, I'll find out for
myself. Te think that you would steep
an imv tn have nn affair with A
common woman, n woman you think se
lightly of that jwrc asnameu ie u.
me who it 1r." ,
"Step!" The word was n command.
Lucy shrank n little nt his tone, but
she persisted. "I won't step. I'm your
wife, I have n right te say whnt I like,
certainly mere right than this woman
who has tried te steal your love away
from me." . . , .
Carl stared at the pnssien-iiusucu
fnce of the woman who was his wife
nnd wondered if he had ever loved her.
Certainly Jie must have cared at one
time, but all feeling for her was dead
In his heart new, and surely it wasn t
-possible for Mnrcla te steal what wasn t
there. . ,
"But don't think I'm going te give
.. ., ,r. im,. " T.ur-v'x hlzh-nitched
voice broke in en his thoughts, "and
from new en, there'll be no mere of
this. I suppose you understand that I
V mnrn nf what?"
"v mnm nf this earning en. You've
hnd things j-eur Way nnd ney it s nty
turn. I'll see thnt you don't keep en
with this shameful nffnlr if I hnve te
nut a nrivnte detective en your tracks.
Carl felt for n moment that ills heart
would 'burst. He nail nn impulse ie
strangle Lucy, anything te step the
serdldness of the nccusatiens she waB
flinging at him. Hlie nnu speaen ei mc
beautiful friendship that hnd sprung up
between himself und Mnrcin as "nn
affair" It was horrible, nnd he knew
thnt if he stayed and listened te any
mere he might de something that he
would regret all his life.
He had had no opportunity te justify
himself In Lucy's eyes, but what would
be the use, she wouldn't believe it, nnd
se without n word he had turned en his
t.AAl n.1,1 lufY her.
"Carl!" she had shrieked, "where
ere you' "going?"
Hut he had net 'turned duck, nnu wun
determination in his heart he had gene
direct te Marcla.
Tomorrow The Decision
sweetness, but it's n-pretty dull man
who doesn't cot the idea that the well-
dressed elrl Is se lleht that she doesn't
think about anything but clothes, while
the speaker Is worked te dentn witn
charity affairs. ...
Fer instance", VBhe .wears! her Ufa!
slmpjy," remark .jjant "if,
wemeh would de that mero lt'
he kiv. much mere becemlne tn ik
"We'll,: replies a;'w,eman, dcfcnJ
I, 'hoi' nnlr frrnws.nwnnliriiir.lir
her'fnce, .she can alfOrdtte wear it,
way.
hair
And
when she's 'jusi able te sccthlnget
fR PERHAPS' the wefeian Telanty
V the remark. "My she was dr
Hhe had en a brown duvetrn con :
n straw hat with ycHe$ flowers en!
, . , t.l ...! I, l-i... .'.1
nnu ncr uair iiuu jum uven marccieil SI
t. ...IU .Uh 11a n Ih.... IllCifcl
sne bhhvii mi" ") innvcs(ii ,yj
And the man with a typically nuw
line, half-indulgent, half-critical
(.meditates aloud, "Yeu women. cert
de piCK en eecn euwiv-- i
That Isn't catty ! It's just erdlnm
observant. ' ' ' K ' m
Jusi because a man,, from the cral
up, censiuers it unmuniy te Knew n
thing urxnit. tne muerence netwecn h
nnd chiffon, or a 'cellar and n ,
or n coat and a cane, he must snlffi
a woman who uees kiiuw sucn tniDIJ
jl sne u in u i, nnu weuiur aomte
has te.
"rOU wlglit just as well cendemtJ
J. ninn becnuse, he knows the i
forenen between n sacrifice and n y
or nn uppcrcut and a right cress,' il
doesn't' nesitate teicriucite tne n
who uses one when he should use
XTOW that's catty.
i.1 of
That's the kind
rat that women don't like nnd
it's the reason they resent being called
catty.
ether. A ' V -J9
He would resent that very much. A
WeU, a woman resents just at a
being called catty 'when, she is me
observant.
Or. te aive a well-deserved'
when she is simply' mero lntcllH
than tne average man.
v, cimw rim We. Olfer te Cut mi Fit
Slip Cevers or Draperies, FREE
with Evurv Purchase Ne Leas Than. 20 Yards
CRETONNES- Half Price
Imported nnd Demestic I0e te.SJ
Pejltlvelv Werth Deuble
Furniture Made te Order
Fer a Short Time Only a
Cretonne Slip Cever Given Free
with rath piece of UphelMrrtd Living
w tnl. IPhmiIIhm Xffnrf. n flvrla.
We have a Inrse nsaertmrnt of frames te select lrem, a)e a larce line et fur. i;
nlture cevcrlnsn. Frlzttes, Veleum, Tapetrle and Silk Damask. We i suaranW
construction nna material used, uur iHCtery u open ler lnwrcumi i mi' .i"
Furniture Reupholstered and Reftnkhed. "'
KEYSTONE UPHOLSTERY CO. SWSfiflr.i
il5Z6 1NOK1M HKUAU dl. MARTIN A. WEISS, Manager,
fjrfVwgXfffSfnmlt.
!
te
v
That silk dress
can be made Mk
EQUAL TO NEW m
by our
MASTER CLEANING
Precess
Just Phene Poplar 7660
"Lest you forget." We clean
und dye everything.
Phene Poplar 7660
i
i
it
u A
Barg'e
We Call and Deliver
Philadelphia' Quality Cleaner & Dim
anunAUrkS 1616-28 N. 21st St., Philadelphia
:Branches: 1113 Chestnut St. and SS57 Germantown Ave.
Fer the Schoolgirl
Se many small Blrls leek better in
dresses without the ruffles nnd lace
that ethers just seem te fit into that
surely their mothers will welcome a
dainty organdie party freek that suits
them with its simplicity. It Is of
sheer white ergnndlc, with a white
china silk slip beneath it, and the
waist has no further trimming than
pipings nreunu tue neci nnu hiccv.
Since three tucks nrc the only nklrt
adornment, it remnins for the girdle
tn nrnvlile the nnrty touch. This Is
n band of pink silk flowers thnt ends
en one side with lilac-colored ribbons,
and en tlie etner wun u oeiv ei tne
organdie.
Safe
Milk
Fer Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
"Feed-Drink" for All Aces
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and
5 . i.l i.. uneiirric
WWW aES-V
IKmAv
IbVwA . iikVvXr
Only the top tender
tea leaves go into
Tetley's Orange
Pekoe. A steaming
cup gives you a re',
freshing, restful glow
that makes you fdr
get fatigue.
Tetley'u Orange Pekoe
10c packages
Onc-quartcr pound 23c
One-half pound 45c
Onc pound 90c
IK.
nAV
ir
TETLErS
Makes geed TJBA a certainty
'!
1
I 4J
,.
' i
.Wl
The
si ' -.I - t
I m ;aWi
I Bene-Drv cleaning! A safe E
Fountains. Ak for HORUCK'S.
J3T Avoid Imitation! & Subttitutet
nniinuiii
cheiiilse frock liny mero tlmn you can
part n liubbnnU from inn "ace aueiic u
tomorrow, tleurlf." it is ncr cuici rei-
r ...! 1 ...i.tnu liiin.Ai.nflli! nflnl
UgC, UIIU It rcillll lll.,iiiiuiu .....
many years of service. It must be con
tensed that, bemu of the new chemise
models tef tills spring nre se much like
these of lust autumn thut it requires the
henrchlng glance of a laboratory In In
mnte te detect the difference.
Today we bhew u aiew model from
Lanvln which gives you a strniiRO feei-
im nt inns anu lniimute nciiuniiuancc.
And jet the practiced observer of the
genus chemlM frock finds a few faint
differences.
The dress is of block crcpe, and thu
wide self girdle is linlehed nt the top
with nn orunge fold. The euibrpidery
in beautiful i you must fancy it curled
out In brilliant colors und geld In
elder te get un Idea, of the benuty of
the dress. The band around tlieislecviM
and the extension of the ether t-lceve
band Inte a point are both significant
e - .C0RINNB L0WJ2
R?5!!
mmwmm
The finest
butter in
America!
46
lb
Beld only in our Stores
W
Dry cleaning!
method for delicate finery
Our Dene-Dry method eliminates nVEJlY decpiseated
spot or stain which ordinarily -would have te be put
through a wet-cleaning' process, and then perhaps
only partly removed.
Our Bone-Dry method nssures thorough cleansing
and a brlBhtenlnu up of colors nnd tints that jeu
thought were hopelessly faded. It is TUB method you
want used en these smnrt, delicately made waists and
dresses you are afraid te send te any cleaner,"
You'll be amazed at the beautiful re
mit from our aft and tathf actor y
Bent'Dry Method
' Cleaners &Djers J
5ib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St
. A phone ,
A
1
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1B48
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