E3 b$?WIWWw Ef"":i. est? ., 5S v "2ili M": df(i htid vXtsitiicL helena hevt rant r W Ids V latwM fW' . v A Man's Measure DEAR, I'm se glad yeii went .,i- t .. . . ti Tf'Jiv2zlu ege, nency. K'Uy'i'aul smiled cheerfully. V $'& waW ""Mi I suppose It V fclfcirLsaaaHa, was the right thing te de," he replied a little v n 8 11 c I y, Virginia thetiKht. "Sometimes I rather wish I'd done something mere con structive though, than just nllewing dad te pay out all that money, se I could 1 have n reusing geed time fur four yearn." F&3- " lie we opened pil(V"rt.U jiiuu in uuwvriiiuiiia in iiiiuvuvi, hSUSiW "A reusing geed time? Why, honey, liS' iT V .... .1.4 ..-.. i.i.i - ......lhtf..1 V... Kw 'tflatlen for veiir hiislnnss mrppr in cel- f lie cliurkled. -. " "Well I stititiesn thnt is the central 3v'Mes. 1 used tn i1n2 n(T wlille old IrSH'IPVinrv tnlit lia flmf .t-n.1 tvlinf flinv n'Apn fcvi.3-i :"".:.'- ".'"".'v ,"." ';:i. " Hm?4vu ' lU U ' Utl J K'UW Willi BJ'IIl- Buh.tthy and u let of sort of silly satis satis SfilYSTfrtctlen new when I read In the grad C&tPt " "s'nzinc that that seems te be the L?2... 4m1 nl.t m.......1 1.1. an lli.fc ilia 4. ....... JVIIJ Ultl gUUl-iai IUUUi tHIt IIIU &UI1II.Y thing about that Is, that I notice that the articles are always signed by some old grad who was In the class of '87, er'by Fome young cliap who graduated In the class of 'J!l. I often wonder why the fellows who went te school with me ten years age never write one of these first clns upllfty articles." "They're tee busy," suggested Vir ginia practically. "Hah ! I never thought of that be fore. uut what has sud denly tickled you te death, honey, that JJ'in a college man?" "Oh, it seems se sort of fine and fetntlemanly. Yeu knew I think it's Awfully bad taste for a man te give Interviews in the papers like that Jehn Siller. It Is se beasty and braggy. ' behaves as if he was actually n distinguished citizen because he went te work In e glue factory or some ether equally disagreeable place when he was Jevcn years old." Paul exchanged a serious glance with '"Well I don't knew " Ll4- i it !2 M t if' m n&' W "Hounds awfully ill-bred." "But Tiller's successful. He runs a golden rule business. All of his em em peoyes arc actually partners and Bhare in the profits." "Well, he's just lucky," said Virginia emphatically. ".lust lucky." Paul shook a sober Head. "I don't believe he Is, dear. lie's a pretty substantial sort of man. I dare say that he is proud of the fact that he is u self-made man, although I admit I dislike that expres sion in v self. HtTfl. you sec what the chap's accomplished. And he Is no elder than I." "Hut Paul, dear, yeu're an educated man." protested Virginia grimly. "Educated? Darlln', I'm a heathen ignoramus beside this Tiller fellow. Why, Virginia, he has read nil the real classics In literature. He has an alyzed cost In his works and his salts division se that he can measure a man's ability by asking him five questions and watching him in action one minute." "Oh, that's se stupid." "Yes, it is stupid, In a way, hut it is the kind of stupidity that makes fur success. It's the taking of infinite pains." "Goodness. Paul, the way you talk, one would think that n fellow going te college makes no difference in the world." Hi. mntnlilpil something imlistlnet and shrugged. I "De you mean te tell me that going te college isn't a big advantage?" "I'd net say that. One learns ethics 'bv going te college or by starting at the very bottom or things. Virginia sniffed her doubt. "There's no practical difference then." He regarded her seriously. "Wscru n man learns his ethics? Se long ns he 'learns them, dearest, none whatever." Bjt Virginia could net understand 1 It's exclusively a man's problem, per haps. Tomorrow Sour Grape. ?; .i? S?' Weman's Life and Leve V Ik W&. in i? I.V w&. ixm sasaWI5Sii-lSa-al WINIFHED RAIU'Kn COOLEI 1, ea &: m. r1 . . ic. B?- rj tkr a- if m i',' v.. Sy WIXIFKED HARPER COOLEY Are Women Liars? .ES, "notorious liars" is what W. X L. Oeerge, the English writer, calls lis. As he is a feminist of the most progressive type, strong for the modern woman, that expression Is a surprise and shock. He also said we are welchers, and repent only when found out! Hew much truth is there In these assertions? I asked a gal lant and courteous bachelor if women were liars, andjie TirnmnMv rnnllpfl !"Tes." But then, he added, a an after thought, "Net any mere se than men." His idea seemed te be that all people are untruthful in matters that they consider "net nny of tie business" of ethers. Alse, he thought folks lie te be agreeable and te spare the feelings of thtir friends. A WOMAN when asked If all women are liars responded mere in detail : "I believe they are mere opt te pre varicate and le deceitful than men, but there's a reason. Yeu knew our herit age, our former slavery, our absolute dependence en men for every bite we ate and every garment wc were, net te speak of the social pleasures. New .erery one realizes that no one sub servient te another can be truthful. 'Don't tell your pa,' said the old-fashioned woman te her children, admonish admenish Inr them te He thus admitting that she waa en a nur with them In being de pendent and obliged te scheme te get layers. Things have changed n great deal in the last few years, and thou sands of women have their own bank accounts, but old habits cling, and ns a sex probably we are mere apt than are men te take round-nbeut methods and te deceive and cajole and net te bluntly demand." There is no denying all this. The harem favorite gets many favors and la piled with jewels and sweetmeats, but she dare net be truthful if the truth Is uncomplimentary te her lord. Can you imagine a favorite remarking: "Yeu are a fat. greasy Turk, and I cannot benr you"? Ne! She must purr and lie and Hatter. She even may lie about the ether wives, disparaging them, because the competition is se keen and he must live. OF COURSE, men He often, especi ally te their wives. A remarkably fine and honorable husband sirid te me recently : 'It is absolutely necessary for a man te lie te his wlte occasion Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK Judith Cartyte and Lucy Rati' delph tccre deluded wives bccauie thc both believed that in marriage a woman doesn't have te exert her self te held her husband. When they discovered that both their husbands xcere interested in ether tcemen Judy awoke te the fact that she loved Rand tee much te give him up. Yet when he told her the truth she found that she was tee proud te held him. As for Lucy, she was de termined te held Carl, whether he loved her or. net, and her attitude drove him virtually into the arms of the ether woman. Rand succeeded in preventing Carl and Marcia- from doing anything rash, I hntfr T.ttfv 'T'HE mere Rand thought about it - the mero convinced he became of the possibility that Judy might still care for him. He didn't want te be lieve it, he wanted te believe that Judy was as eager as he himself te be free, hut he couldn't be certain of this. Her attitude earlier that evening had been unnatural. It was Judy's way te assert herself, but tenlcht she had been almost self-effacing, totally lacking in emotion ei any Kind. Wus it possible mat .iuay nau deliberately feigned in difference lest he suspect the truth? Rand found himself suddenly curious about his wife. Was It possible that after all he didn't knew her? Were there unplumbcd depths in her nature that he knew nothing of? He shook himself itnpntiently and tried te turn his thoughts into ether chnnnels. He wanted te think of the present, and Cnrlettn. He wanted te recapture, if he could, the exultation that he had felt before he had stumbled in en Carl and Marcia, but in spite of himself, he could think only of the future, and he finally faced the con viction that unless he could assure him self of the fact that Judy no longer cared for him, he could net find hap piness anywhere. He thought of Carletta and the thought was agony. She stirred him te the depths of his heart, but his duty lay with Judy. Strange that he should see that se plainly new, A sudden Imperious ring of the bell brought Rand te his feet. It was after 10 o'clock and ns he went te the deer he wondered dully who could be coming here at this hour. A moment later Lucy Randelph burst Inte the room. "Where is Carl?" "He went out a short time age. I think he'll be back before long." Rand's tone was seething, but it had no effect en Lucy in her present state of nerves. "I don't believe you, you're trying te hide things from me. He's with that woman, and you're in league with him te try. te threw dust in my eyes." "I assure you, Mrs. Randelph " But Lucy quickly interrupted. "Yeu men arc all alike, and you think It n wise policy te stick together. argued that a truly , wipppse you II tell me next that you .11.. " W),.m. T mMj . .. ..v.. bonerable. sensible pair sneum be se """, - j r '. uuw . frank and grant each ether se much w." J y oei bpcuusc l 1"'"' personal liberty that deception is un- nD0"" ...enVir question- your every movement, some- loe)' t0 anethw ,, h, , .times you fib a bit just te keep the ) rc-nrd," Pce" , . . , Tears streamed down her face, which, Apart from lying te wives, men ,.ebbe,i cf its little artifices .leek cd al- jrebably have a lituc mere upngni Ilm!lt el(Ji In Hplt0 Qt the feeling of ast mass of women, who greatly value amiability and refinement because they are taught te de se, but de net always realize the importance of strict integ rity and business honor distaste that Rand had always felt te ward her. pity stirred in his heart, and yet he wus' powerless te comfort her. Tomorrow Wliat Rand Found. We have spoken of the habits of many I 77'ngs You'll LeVC te Make Ifes whose husbands are wealthy and I tartvei permit them te run up enormous bills for clothes, yet never give them a dei- j lar for spending money, ei nxmg up .. false accounts and gettlna cash rebates )t from dressmakers. Such cheating no- k: .nultntnu nil tnnnnnr (if lies, but the 53B whole matter is due te the centemptu-K.'S- am ntHfmln .if the husband, who Is W.'- willing te nay tradesmen, but assumes that it is dangerous te nllew a woman te control any cash at all. The whole system is pernicious. Of course, when we generalize we swan all sorts qt women the silly flappers, the cowardly and dependent, these who He te gain better chances for their children and these who secretly Jmmnia.. l.ll.TI Olll.sllle Of tllOBO Hf!' mil- jSfi JlW' e( flne' "l'right modern women t&wilV wbe mnintatn high stnudards of truth lie and r'.'' C'.t h SI Maltese?! 0 Cress EC' ' 3K,d would rather die than G r. m . t JJ Fit, read Helder J' wIa,,116. nnd fawn ts$$wi IMgj, Making Place Cards mi''Wt') "When you who may have no talent , . jVlw drawing arc tern time you can muse ""aaaaaak it riiftun tiiiin fiiriiN iiiiil iiitr iiuiiili igh te add te the attractiveness of S table Wily, ll a guim mm), iu Ml I 111! lllt'U, ." mie '" tmpil. nnd nreuud the edge of each ipalated a narrow baud of geld. The vVl, Slu paint gives uirm n uib- r- ;W llV UC JUUb HVW frV lvMWW ajM.twnajwaiia A convenient way of cairying thread or lingerie tape when trnvcUug is te have several MALTESE CROSS THREAD HOLDERS. They are very easily made. Cut two cress-shaped pieces of heavy cardboard any size you want. Cever each with cretenne or silk. Buttonhole the two cresses to gether. Sew u small buten te ene end. Wind your tape, or ribbon en this cress and fasten the loose end about the but ton. 10 r thread, you can make smaller ones of single pieces of heavy card hnnrds. These you can nnint with nny kind of paint or enamel, Make a small silt at .em. side in wbicMle fastsa the HHVBW Ja laal pWPavV A(, paajajBBBBaBBasBaj Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Would Reform Him Dear Cynthia I am a constant -reader of your column and for the first time have come for your kind advice. A few weeks age 1 met a few boys nt a party who seemed te be very nlce. ene being particularly handsome. He told me that he liked me very much and I knew It was the same with me. Here lately I have been hearing bad things about him. A few of the things t have heard are: He Is twe-faced, does net talk nicely te Slrls and has no respect. I knew he ees net mean te de this. What I want te knew Is, would It be proper te give him a llttle ndvlce? If se, what would you suy te him? GOOD ADVICE. De net go Inte' advising unless the young man seems ready for It. De net listen te talcs unless they can be proved, Stands Up for the Men - Dear Cynthia May I nlr my views of "Disgusted With Men"? ugh I That very slgnature gives an Idea or the kind of a girl who wrote that very "disgusting" letter. Uut you de net mean men, pour girl. Yeu have never met a man. Yeu are describing these Insipid feels who live for girls' like you. Men de net run from one party te another. Men work first, my dear. They work hard all day, and when they play, well girls like you spoil their play. " 'TIs true, 'tis piti ful : 'tis pitiful, 'tis true." Oh, I wish you might meet my brether. lletter still my father. Hew your description would change. These are men. Real men. They de$erve an apology, young woman. Uecause some ene has hurt you, you, shouldn't de nounce geed people. Apologize tex the 'men," please, for you have made a great mistake. A SISTER. Try te Keep Him Straight Dear Cynthia We nre two girls et seventeen. We are net 'flappers, but wear our skirts short and roll our own merely for our own comfort and net te net smart, as people seem te think. One ether girl nnd ourselves travel with about eight boys who always go around together. Is It proper te go te parties and dances with these boys without any ether girls? We occa sionally have petting partiea. We don't mind It If It riven fhn hnvn nnv nl ens ure, but we are wondering where the inriu comes in. we don't drink, be cause we can't get It, but we smoke Just te be "regular feller" There is ene boy in our crowd who Is going te the "bow-wows." Should we give this boy advice or tell his mother, as she Is a very geed friend of ours? We don't want this bev te ruin his life, nn It would break his mother's heart What snail we de about this, Cynthia? We have bobbed hair and de the scandal walk, and the peeple at our church think we're going te the dickens, but we really are geed, moral girls, and never de anything nice girls don't de. We are very much Interested In your column and read your won derful advice every night "BLACK BOBS." De net give this boy advice, for he would resent that, but use your in fluence te keep him straight, and tell his mother and offer your help te her. If she would Interest him In bringing his friends te his own home and having parties there for them he would have less time and less Inclination te Beek his pleosure In ether places. Girls of seventeen are tee young te be going te dances alone with beyB, and really nice girls don't have petting parties. Cynthia doesn't think it Is very geed for a boy who Is In danger of ruining his life te see his girt friends behaving in sucn a. way tnat tney are criticized. Answers Ten Reasons Against Men Dear Cynthia I have read your col umn for many months and consider your advice a world of help. Just a few lines te your flapper friend, "Disgusted With Men." I will endeavor te fellow up her points as follews: First. A man should feel proud in trying te held his head htgh, because women are coming up In the world very Becend. Blir Timers: une says a coy makes a feel out of a girl at parties They wouldn't be girls If they didn't want te. i Third. It is a man's natural right te spit. Fourth. That only gees for some of us. Fifth. Honer: They would net take advantage of a girl if the Flapper would net let him. Sixth. Dances: The women de net have te fellow. Because they are se used te following they naturally de It Seventh. That la Just GO-SO for both sexeB Eighth. When boisterous language is heard I am sure It is net Issued from nny cultured fellow. Remember, girls alRn de this. Ninth. Just compare the coming fathers with these that are new; den t you thlnlc they are about even? Tentti. Men Is a nnme that Is applied te these having sense, common sense and horse sense. I am of the first, and state here that you are only figuring en the smaller percentage of men that nre wild. Don't Just Judge us all by the little experience you have had with men. but try (If you can) te get a llttle broader view of us. We may net be saints, but I see we have enough sensible "mollycoddles" te run our Governments and the like. Think again, Disgusted, and then If you have any better views, send them te Cynthia. JUST SENSIBLE. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selling the Beld Writer New we'll consider the inquiry which comes te you through the mails from the prospective customer who writes a large, bold hand. Let's go back te n previous illus tration. Yeu are a shopper for out-of-town customers of the stere you work for. The present inquiry is from u woman. Sue wants you te tell her nbeut what your stere has te offer in blouses or waists. And, like the ether customer who wrote a small, careful linml, she has failed te give you in the wording of her letter exactly the sort of stuff in which she 1b interested. But while it would have helped n geed bit had she done se, you cun make a pretty geed job of submitting the sort of thing that will appeal te her if you knew the indications of her handwrit ing. Yeu will give her descriptions of some of the mero extreme of your styles, the latest ones, the kind that might be classed ns fads. Of course, you will play safe by including one or two that are net the most extreme. But the chances nre greatly in favor of her liking the mere striklnc effects in color, cut and materials, for peeple wne write large nanus nuve in them an clement of vanity, egotism nnd self- assertion ns well ns the elements of frankness and directness. They like te nttrnct attention. Give them the kind of clothes thnt will help them te de this if you want te make n hit with them. (Tomorrow Selling the Variable Slant) Placing Flowers Lets of little things make n big differ ence, don't they? And when it comes te flowers, it's amazing hew two of them will change a whole hat. Te begin with, the hat Is dark blue silk crene. with the faintest suggestion of n poke bonnet about it, but with mere of a smartness. Then the newers come alone. yellow water lilies, and ene perches en one side, while the ether droops a bit en the ether. And she who bes placed them there finds that they glve just the bit of color and daeh thnt have been needed. Crisp Taffeta Freck Fer Afternoon Wear In the Summer Time Fudge brown is its color and wheels form its trimming. A peasant from far aivay inspired the pattern for the bodice. Fhote by Central News j'v3iaaaaaaaBk. j aaWBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'0. aaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawKr.. saaaaaavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavr 'aaaaaaBaW L fKf AsaaaaaaaaaaaKV w'7 i'jm. (aaaaaaaE '''V 1 JK-X 2iv aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMfr tLaaaaaaV. afBBaalBlBlBlBlBlHBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBHjV ' New England in Early Days Suggests Te Mrs. Wilsen a Menu for the Week-End Seme Delicious Ways te Vary the Sunday Breakfast Are Included, and Theres Alse a Nevel Bread Pudding and Salad i jfiry ' .in Tin i iimmsmtwmmm, f1f?f " ' t '"' ' ARK 10U INTERESTED IN IIOOKS- Haie l'lrt lMltlens Literature of Oilitr tfttlena Autograph, ate.? De you hava coeiei ie aain mi i-upiie i.eugr uoei Bxckanft. vuUlabtd eyarx Saturday morn M ana iay; smarms n out aes By MRS. M. A. WILSON CorurieM, 13$t, ty Urs. it. A. Wilxm. All rights reserved TUB early Colonial housewives of the New England States must needs have been of sturdy stock, for here, truly, traditions tell of hardship and many privations. An old diary of Ellen McBride, in the late part of the seventeenth century, is written in u faint, delicate hand with a quill for a pen. She writes': "The winter har vest was abundant and fullseme, in deed. Providence hath truly compas sion upon his children In this new ceuntrle. Surely we have been fully awakened, and knew by this time, that all must labor that we may live. I have just tried out and sent a full sam ple te Michael's sister, Nerah. of the yellow meal and beans that we harvest ed se abundantly. "Se, tee, have I tried the dried and smoked fish that Is resembling the haddle of the Scotch at home. Beth make tolerable fine meals and add va riety te the long winter feeds. Many old fiBb. recipes are still hand ed down from one generation te an other, and the geed neusewives of the community still tell the family of Great-great Aunt Ellen's special true Colonial dishes. I will use some of the recipes in the Friday Market Basket this week. A suggestive menu for three meals en Sunday : Baked Prunes and Raisins Mush and Milk Aunt Ellen's Picked Fish Tea Coffee DINNER Puree of Turnip Celery Yeung Garden Onions Baked Salt Fish Browned Potatoes Buttered Beets and Onions Tomate Salad Irish Bread Pudding Vanilla Cream Sauce Coffee SUPPER Dublin Salad Cern Bread Apple Sauce Spenge Cake Tea The market basket will require: PruneH, raisins, cornmeal, shredded codfish, boneless, cod steak, turnips, beets, onions, tornatees, lettuce, celery, young garden onions, eggs, milk, va nilla and the various weekly staples. Baked Prunes and Raisins Wash the pruneB In warm water and then cover with just sufficient water te cover the prunes. Stand away ever night, or for nbeut four hours. New add One'half package of seeded ratstns, One. halt cud of brown sugar. Simmer slowly until the prunes are tender, then dust lightly with nutmeg and cool. Serve ice cold. Mush The New England housewife cooks the mush or cornmeal in part milk and part water as fellows : Place in cereal kettle One tablespoon of butter. Melt slowly, then add One evp of water, One cup of milk, One-half teaspoon of salt, One-quarter cup of sirup. Bring te a bell and then add slowly Twe-thirds cup of cornmeal. Stir constantly. Cook for thirty-fire minutes, then serve with plenty of rich milk. Aunt EUen's Picked Fish Open a package of codfish and pour worm water ever the fish. Drain in a napkin and place in saucepan, add ing One tablespoon of butter, Twe tablespoons of flour, One and one-half cups of milk. Stir te blend and bring slowly te a bell, cooking for five minutes. New add One cup of potatoes that have been diced and parboiled, One well-beaten egg, One-half teaspoon of pepper. Stir well and simmer slowly fdr five minutes. Serve en thick well-buttered slice of toast. Puree of Tumlp Wash and pure five small turnips, cutting into dice. Place iu saucepan with Three onions, cut in three slices, One faggot of soup herbs, Twe eints of water. One small carrot, cut in small dice. Simmer slowly until the turnips are tender, then rub the vegetables through a sieve, return te the saucepan and add One and one-half cups of mill;, One-auartcr cub of flour. dissolving the flour in the milk. Bring slowly te a bell. Cook for ten minutes. Season well and serve. aked Salt, Fish -, . ftUw film Jt Mlt JM4..wv water for two hours j then place in piece of cheesecloth and cover with boiling water and cook for twenty minutes; then drain. Pare sufficient potatoes when diced te measure three cups; chop fine three quarters cup of onlenB and prepare three cups of thick cream suuee. New rub a baking dish well with butter. Place layer of the diced potatoes in bottom of dish; sprinkle with parsley, chopped fine: two tablespoons of bread crumbs and three tablespoons of grated cheese. New place in the fish, then the chopped onions en top and cover with the crenm sauce. Sprinkle with one half cup of bread crumbs and four table spoons of grated cheese. Bake in mod med orate even for fifty minutes. Irish Bread Pudding Cut stale bread in small blocks, but tering each slice before cutting. Butter a baking dish and place a layer of the prepared bread in the bottom of dish and spread lightly with any nice pre serve; then a second layer of the pre pared bread and spread again with pre serve. New place in a saucepan One quart of milk, Three-quarters cup of sugar, Three tablespoon of cornstarch. Stir te dissolve the sugar and then bring te a bell. Cook for five min utes. Remove from the fire and add Twe well-beaten eggs, Twe tablespoons of butter, One-half teaspoon of vanilla. Pour ever the prepared bread in the baking dish. Bake in a slew even for forty minutes. Serve with whipped cream. Dublin Salad Wash and bell in the skins six medium-sized potatoes. Let cool; then pare and cut in thin slices; place in salad bowl and add Four onions, chopped fine. Sis slices of bacon, chopped fine and nicely browned. New add te the bacon fat left in the pan Twe tablespoons of flour. Blend the flour well in the bacon fat and add One-half cup of vinegar, Three-quarters cup of sour cream. Beatnrd te blend, then brine te a bell. Cook for five minutes and pour ever the salad ; season and garnish with strips of nicely browned bacon and bard-boiled eggs, cut in quarters. WBmwsmwm. When Yeu Gertired of Your Life ' - ' 1 ' See-Heio You'd Like Its Opposite , , , - - i ' - ftine Ti'mes Out ofTthTYetitt Find Yourself Sorrier, for the m m ltd Girl Who Must Live.That Way Than for xeurseiT "' ' - rr-t . ... ' i .. . ... i-mrilERE ou going?" asked the gin VV who was' nil dressed up and had somewhere te go. .... "Oh, home.'7' replied the girl who wasn't 'dresse'd up. "There' J nowhere te ire but home, . I'm se sick of it, i 1amU Imam ittafr lt 1i " It does get tiresome, of course. JU3t I staying at nome an me time, wn " recreation or diversion. , . But think hew mueh-werse.it would be te live nil alone and never have anybody te go te whether you're alt dressed up or net. , Think hew many girls there are who weuld'glve all thesr parties. nnd all their fun in czchsnge for just a llttle of the comfort and love . that you have nt home. feel and T;iE girl who lives alone may very unhampered nnd free She may enjoy the much-talked-of independence of her own little room or studio, or apartment, nnd her own latchkey. , , Ne doubt she has many friends, nnd lets of interests., But she hasn't what you have. She hasn't that atmosphere of home thnt comfort that's in the air There mav be comfort in soft chairs in her apartment the nice. seit cnairs in ncr aparaueui. i " convenient arrangement of her furni ture, or just in the case and lack of responsibility te ethers which living alone gives her. , A . But there's something about a home nnd family that curries comfort much further than that. , It provides welcome for one thing. YOU knew you go in and people are glad te see you. ... n Yeu have seme news and the family is glad te hear it. .... You've had a geed time, and the fam ily is pleased about It. MAYBE you de have te stay there all evening every night would you rather come home and let yourseu into an empty room, without even a deg te wag a welcome? , , Would you rather tell your glad news te the lady en your lampshade? Sleeves Just Like the Grocery Beys Cuffs I Can Yeu Tell? Bu R. J. ani A. TV. Bodmer What Makes the Intervals Between the Puffs of a Locomotive When starting Fer every revolution of its driving wheel a locomotive gives four separate puffs. In starting the wheels of the locomotive barely move nnd revolve se slowly that each puff is divided from the next one by nn appreciable in terval of time. . Many of us have lain awake at night and listened te the sounds made by a locomotive attached te a heavy train, and perhaps wc have wondered what makes the "puffing" sounds wc hear. The first puff Is followed, after what seems a long interval, by an other. There is a second long interval between the second and third puffs, and then perhaps fellows a succession of "puffs," se rapid that you cannot count- them, with another spare of silence, and then the same lapsed puffing starts all ever again. Dinauy the locomotive gets down te regular puffing or breathing, gradually In creases in speed, and the train is under way. When the puffs come rapidly in starting It is a sign that the Ivheels iit. ..i.t ... ..iii.r iKtiresh veur Jey and pleasure for the edification of the Sir Galahad en the wall or the photo graphs en the montel shelf? IIII... II T l.ini vnii KIIV. "that S Oil 1,111, .-" '. fi extreme case. It isn'c necessary i y. alone In order t gcunwy " once in n while." Ami en If. isn't. But when you begin te feel sorry for yourself because you have te be se tied at home, It's about time for you te con sider seriously the "direct opposite of your own case. mllM may net make yen u X knew that some VneVt..il L: reuMn.'t beast n 'very nice dUoei lr ir iiiii. . --. But nt least It. does tnL -i. away from your own dlsadvahuiyaTlS make you think about somebeda 1H) i Gradually, by this renh. . ' V the point where you begin' te iL ?V sorry for her than you are for verST Frem there lt is only OMrfSftii being pretty glad that you' tT, il vnii linve. .WaW If you ever find yourself tj,a bored and .wearied with life as-i57 just try Its opposite, for a whnv 1 BAA tlrttV tntlf ll tlAtf Al r.9t ...... l.t S Dv ........ . ,u rewijij.-r; BLESSINGS brighten, os they j5 j5 yeu knew, and It's a geed thin iitnnn en nnd ioek tnem nt k 7i 1. ... nl.al. "WWTtl ,IVI. HI-"' V VU...VIJ. Nine times out of ten you'll b I'liuuBu iu iiu.i mvui uncs; and 'them ns your own again. are slipping around en the track with nut rmlllnir. The miff Is made by th rapid sending out of steam, or exhaust. from the smokestack. The number of puffs made by a locomotive in n given distance depends entirely upon the size of the drive wheel. The avcrage drive wheel is twenty feet in circum ference and a locomotive wheel of this bIze going fifty miles an hour gives out 800 puffs a minute. When there are mere than eighteen puffs a second the human ear is unable te distinguish them separately nnd we jump te the con clusion that lt has ceased te puff. The rapidity of the puffs then depends upon the speed with which the drive wheel is turning. Tomorrow What Is Asbestos? v The glee of the small boy who finds a dollar en circus duv is paralleled only by the fashion writer of today who locates a new touch en these same up-and-down frocks. Thai emotion is in spired by one of the new Jenny sleeves, which we a ie illustrating today en ii frock of navy blua Chcruit twill. The urhedule of this sleeve is simple as that of the grocer boy's cuff. It's just a gauntletllke arrangement pulled up above the elbow, and It usually serves nn the medium introducing some novelty of trimming. Here, for instance, the gauntlet sleeves are of white linen with a design in Chlnese blue and the cellar upeatH both material nnd motif. There is an ebullient frill of whltu organdie, and by way of girdle comes a linked affair in white and blue composition. it may be added that- the touch of or- ws BsvcrjOTajurMstitnsn it SW The Womans Exchange t Hew It's Dene Te the Editor of Wefaan's Pane: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me hew te remove hair from the face? I have tried many, things, but they have net helped. Can you tell me a sure way something that will take lt off forever? MBS. S. K. The electric needle will remove this, although there Is a certain risk tn having this treatment It has been suc cessful, however, in most cases. Instead, you yourself can apply a mixture of one teaspoonful of ammonia and one teaspoonful of peroxide. This would lighten the hair you object te ana keep it from being; noticeable. It would also discourage the growth. There Is no method of removing It permanently, except the electric needle. Mnny per sons have found this very successful and satisfactory, although there Is a cer tain risk In taking this treatment that should net be overlooked. Burled Treasure Te ths Editor of Women'a Page: Dear Madam Would you Ulrnlly send me if pesslblu a few novel Ideas as te the giving of a linen shower and ideas for wording of Invitations, arrangement of shower, rerresnmenis and games. K. M. U Werd your Invitations this way: "Miss It M. Li. requests the pleasure of Miss Smith's company at a linen shower en Saturday afternoon, May the sixth, In honor of Miss Jesephine Brown." Put "II. S. V. P." down In the left-hand corner. As for hew the bride-te-be may be Introduced te her gifts, here Is a way that will be sure te appeal te her and will be fun for everybody. Mnnage te have her receive casually a tern scrap of paper en which is written, In re. mantle letters, "Burled Treasure. Fif teen paces te the right, two turns te the left, back three paces, one turn te the left, and straight te the rock beneath the pine tree." The pine (or branch of some ether kind of tree) must be In soma dark, unobtrusive corner. Beneath it Is the rock, according te regulations, said rock being made of newspapers covered with gray paper. This must be large, for behind lt Is hidden the treas ure chest, a grocery box which has been painted a dull, golden color. In It. et .4M n;il SHBasBaawif fl i 25JSMrW jSP Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington , 127 The Sheps of Sensible Prices Fer One Day Only A Clearance of Sports Biresses Tweeds eyid Jersey Cleth s-jH.sw&i1 Vz Original Value and 1337 g.00, & 13th St Philadelphia Chestnut St. : pwrtsss&sR; ASCO awnivra lS9sBal ASCO tKraxsW3issr A S C A S a e Ninety Miles for Geed Coffee! Although we are net a mail order house, we de quite an appreciable busi ness through the mails with folks who reside outside the zone where our Stores are located. A man in Flerida; for in stance, who formerly resided in New Jersey, orders Asce India Ceylon Tea reg ularly, because, as he writes, he has net been able te find another brand of tea te equal it at any price. A restaurant in New Yerk City orders Asce Coffee regularly in 50-pound lets, because they realize that a restaurant is judged largely by the coffee it serves. This week we received an order from Brooklyn and are giving its contents below. It speaks for itself: Brooklyn, N. Y April 15r 1922 American Stores Ce., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: Inclesed please find money order for the amount of $2.80, After deducting for postage and in surance, send, for amount left, your celebrated 25c Asce Coffee, of which we hear se much praise here in New Yerk. Yours very truly, W- C. W- Asce Coffee is a combination of high- grade coffees from the best cultivated plantations of the tropics. Our price is only 25c. Others of the same high grade are selling elsewhere at almost twice the prjee. course, are ins presents, se it is tugged out Inte the light and opened Joyfully. Serve het chocolate, sandwiches and cakes or Ice cream and cake. If you Bend me a stamped-addresstd envelope I will forward you directions for some games which you can have a geed time WltlU 'liieee me iuu long ie print here. Fer Helders Ironing holders, and, iu fact, all holders, are bound te get soiled when used for any great length of time, and it is net an easy task te wash and dry them when they are se thick. Te ease the washing of the same, make the foundation pads of the usual size and shape, Then make slip-rovers of the samn size ns the pads, having short tapes en the edges, The.-e covers slip ever the pids easily, being tied iu po sition. When soiled, the covers alone are removed and waahsd. Oinvham .wcaleer something firm and washable; W"? will lflall asce Coffee 25 lb Have Yeu Ever Had a Cup of Asce Coffee? JA -s Hn Stercs a1' ever 1,,lla- an throughout Pa.( N. J.. Del. and Md, "?"" "mmiWMWfe,feMa-vS ASCO n. Am. T i ' ww l - .amVB . amM-tfLaT s m mm m a w -, tf I'aKZft: ."i aaal iiiitrf n iirtfi laViini- taSsaaaaaaaaalnsaasai -1 rr! i I'twtamMaff'fc imfmRtitWk"'-" HsaHBaHHsaBaBaHlfrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers