7ftfN rwr-w l.$r m )' l'-. , . fcJL & L fc Ete. IBJVj far 5 1 IV r-C r Wace. e ' rL i K& PAA. IT ;1V M. fei' tV't y&. bib m HjW'mw r - MR .. f KIT ."J1 ;J5reu 'Neighbors en the Seuth m Turvy te Bring About 'AND se they were married and lived linpnlly ever after." tBaitthc story all happened first; the (ry is always all In the "friendship, ', courtship" part. Frem wnv back In thi "Why don't I. apeak for yourself, Jehn?" days, we ratner frowned upon the courtship 4kfcl " ,,ke our ,0T nffllr8 very per. ViVft-9 .SS"" mm very imurmni. 7Ai.sjssi .W.WtifcT3i .. J" "1- . .,"," "'"V" ,VT 1i(rA.iPKin ourselves ie i.i mc ie.vc nnu Coun cil wuicu wuuw u irujiiuauiij uruugut fit?pfcet by n "pick-up." Se It's Interesting te hear of a nines then a lever Is obliged te "pick up" bride -te -be. nnd te send mi ambas sader te present bis request for her wttpJzft' Our neighbors, the Mexicans, de It iSPJt wy- ;t:5'';lBTTOF.V trnfn iht.tr 1IH1. eli-ln from tlla .wkv rjL cmiIIa n ha r riUerpftt. lint nt Lfcr-lf Mme time te lllrt with great skill !!"' iiBd dexterity. I '-J, -i Hnvinir renened the ace and state e k'I v perfection In these two studies, th frfc Mexican "flapper" Is taken out of th Kr schoolroom for "practice work," am K& 'JremcnAded upon the plnzn. 5k,"rf'. tt-.u" "'V""" . "" J""' "'- Vr iPuriir is very discreet I W ? But there are alwa always a number of uks" waiting for that nremenadc, taping that the lovely lady will sen 1 jjfctitm a glance out of her chaperoned (yes. " And she does. t As seen as she sees one te her 11k- jmg she will give him one of these (Smiles that only the accomplished flirt Mean site without seeming te. f This will go en for sevcrnl evenings pnd then the young man takes the hint tnd "fellows her home," te see where he lives. fjHEUE never seems te be any dllH- fer cutty about tins. ' The lady never by any chance cheeses youth who doesn't want te be chosen, Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Judith Carlisle and Lucy Randelph t I amm' ttilitiiit .ritiM npmuttm infill .rn. '5 Micved that in marriage a toeman jS fcer huiland. When thru leth dt- fcr 4eMwi ihai thrir htmhandM teerr in- Jj tertited in ether icemen, Judy aiceke T te the fact that the loved Hand and I'icithtd that the had been different, itehile Lucy teat determined tn held Carl whether he loved her or net, y.timply lecaute he teas married te her. f At a rctult, Carl refuted te en en VjUving tcith Lucy, tchilc Hand, 'mltheugh deeply in love tcith Carletta t jXeung, a tcriter, decided te give her ,XJ and te remain tcith Judy. ' e. ' 4 Silence . $ fcUT although Judy's heart beat In W . tDher threat when the bedroom deer wuuly opened and Hand came out. the K. - SwmI, and when Judy peeped into the '-; y0"1 a utUe Iatcr nb0 8aw nlm Irown" fft- ,wat ever the canvas prepped up oeierc I Wnman.lllr afi irnntfil te knew JWhat had Iiappened. She was cold one Wautc and het the next. She longed te tvth Inte the studio and beg him te tell Jkar why he was here and what he in "iisaded te 'de. She felt that the sus Mnse would kill her unless she spoke, 'a4rt yet she knew that she must wait Jtrblm. p, Last night he had told her frankly Jthat he no longer loved her, that he jru In love with another woman and ttkat it was all ever between them. This .jaernlng he was here at his work. I)ut .IB the meantime something must have ''ftappened. What was it? n The breakfast dlsheB done and the Klroem tidied, the long day stretched ere her and she felt maddeningly . - f Why didn't Rand speak? Why was "It torturing her 60 needlessly? And kn suddenly the thought that after all tthare was no reason why she should fiAti" iaoeen occurred te her and, dressing j?" 4ekly, she went out. $ nl" casei nana um net ioek up. Mt was absorbed In his work, for he 'was trying te finish the portrait of Car Car eotta from memory, and, strange te say, .Ja spite of his misery he was working Veil, Thoughts crowded in en him, but 'U worked resolutely en. Seener or later he would have te tell Carletta his ''decision, and after that agony was ever k would bury himself in bis work. ,That was as far as he would allow tdmself te think, although he was vaguely grateful te Judy for the fact that she had asked no questions Ab sorbed wlMi his own problems, be did net step te think that Judy might be suffering. Fer the present he felt that be had done enough in making his de cision te go en with things as they were. t' Kand worked until late afternoon with utter nborptien. The picture was finished. Carletta sat there before him .In all her loveliness. The light rippled a ber gown of dull fold velvet; there fc ! 4w4.w .w.v ... ul. j,r , were purple tones tn ber jetty nair, Ifr f 'and In her eyes there was tnat ioek or Wfiif )jtwakened womanhood the leek that , skad first reused him te a sense of what &? 'ahe meant te him. i. . . . . . j 3Y . no tore nis eyes irera me pirturea A. i tact and then suddenly realized that it -?&.. V -.. -Al... 1-te ITa l.a.1 ti.nn .limit. p.-y - u KluniiK iwv. .ii w-t, uiwi; iA' . ' ; conscious ei iuc tact mac juey uaa tiit., Bvbe eus euriy in mu uuj. .-sew ne iVfXaalteed that she had been gene a long W.m and Mint he Mad no Idea where she 'AT . -.l. -.!. f . wss. wiui a tiau at ceiiHcicnce uu re re tfiaembcred her as he had found her last I'WAlght, nnd he was suddenly glad, even riti ihn mfrlaf nt hist lnnilni fnr Pnrlntfn 'jks ft?.' . r -v . - . - :" . . v r.:, vv i- uac he naa net gene te ncr nnateat i)e E,' ,kad spared Judy that additional pain ijt" H But where was she? Usually hIk Hhe ,was at hand around meal time. She y' .kad never had any scruples about in- :f.wrapting his work in order te make - him come and eat his lunch. Rnnd had 'W: fften thought in the past that she took fften thought In the past t 'M certain malicious satl iwrf:m e, riVji certain malicious satisfaction in rfW vKjfauauif mm me irritation or stepping fTWri'Jkit when be was most absorbed, but t&$ fiwaay the fact that she wasn't here was it' ilrl : :-aaoehew significant, WwpT Suddenly he emerged from thoughts CBimscll te tue Knowledge tnat Jimy i.ksiat have theuglit It btrnnge. his re- rilng like this without an explann- i' of any kind. And the things he said te her last night, hew they have hurt her and yet she bad Methlng. little Judyl lie cart forgotten te the extent of being sorry for I tee fact that sna wasn't bere tratibUd him. tn'"'- lW Aft'"" ? ' - Mfc Jimeim 11 li I i i ' ' 'i About by "Pick-ups" Turn Our Conventions Topsy Leve and Courtship and she never falls te see one that she wants te cheese. After the "pick-up," this deliberately arranged affair which would be consid ered se scandalous here is continued by means of a window which opens di rectly en the street and is barred tan tallztngly. Frem here the soen-to-bc-engaged young Mexican leeks out and sees the man of her choice standing across the street; from here she lets, him see that she sees him, after a few evenings, and here, still later, tTie conversation starts. IT MAY be several months or half a year that this strange, romantic, se near nnd yet se fnr courtship is car ried en, every evening through the. win dow. They held hands and talk until late at night, and nobody thinks anything about it except perhaps that it will be a nice match. Then the young man sends his Jehn Alden, in the person of his father or uncle or a friend. This "agent" approaches the girl's father, explains his "party's" posses sions and prospects, and requests per mission for him te call. If this Is ncceiite.d the youth who has been flirting se shamelessly en the street is presented formally first te the family and then te the girl who has brazenly Invited him te tuakc love te her. And be, after another interval of courtship which is carried en In the presence of the family nil evening, and later at the sonic window, they arc married and live hnpplly ever after. I SUPPOSE the only way the court of true love falls te run smooth li when the debutante's choice does net meet with the approval of her family. Then it mav be necessary te stage n musical comedy runaway through the bnrs of the window. It's very pretty, thrlllingly romantic, a sensible method of, as it were, com mercializing flirtation. But doesn't It turn our conventions upside down? The Weman's Exchange Gaining Weight Te the Kdlter of Weman's rage: Dear Madam I am eighteen pounds under weight nnd would like te knew In what way I can gain. Please tell me what sort of exercise I should de. A READER. Swimming will be particularly geed for you and also walking. Of course, all forms of exercise which keep you out In the fresh air and bring your muscles Inte play will strengthen you and build you up. Dally setting-up exercises are excellent, tee. See that you eat leta of fattening feuiU. These Include milk, Jitter, eggs and cereals with cream. Platen ulih ether plain, nourishing things, these will help you a let. What'll She Say? Te tht Cdlter of Wemai'a Page: Dear Madam I have Just purchased a china celery tray that has individual salt containers with It. should they be filled with salt urd placed at each plate or should each person put salt tn them herself at the table? A rrlend of mine bus Just announced her engagement. I expect te meet her with her fiance Boen. What Bhalt I say te him when introduced, in the way of congratulations, and what nhall I say te her? What will be the proper thing te wear at her wedding? They haven't decided whether It will ha a large or small affair. If It Is a small home weddiiitr. could I wear a hantl.some tailor-made i eniy pre,,er thing? wnue uroaaciein suit or Is a dress the ny proper nnng'.' c. k. k. Ill USillK the llttla rnntnlnera vnn speak of, they should always be filled before the mial and placed in readiness. When you meet your friend and her fiance wlBh the girl happiness and con- I.M till ...A ,h M... t. J . . At the weddlne- the correct thlm tn wear In any case Is a dress. Of course, me uina or one will depend upon the nature of the affair. Freckles Te the Editor of Weman's Paatl Dear Madam My trouble Is that I am cursed with these awful things, f rookies. I have tried a few kinds of creams, but perhaps I did net use them long enough. I tried lemon, but net frequently, and they ntlll remained. And new, madam, I am going te a dance seen, and I am desperate. Fer a week I have" used lemon cleansing cream, washed my skin with lemon soap and then applied lemon Juice three times a day. It has made them duller, but has net removed them. And new when I use It my skin feels Itchy and drawn. Is there anything else I could use te take them away quickly? I have net time te experiment with creams, be cause I have only two weeks In which te be rid of them. If I de net get rid of them, my geed time will be spoiled and I will leek horrible with Fhert sleeves. It will be my first big dance, and I se want te leek nice. De you think I will be able te get rid of them In that time? BETTY" K. Well, of course, that's the way with most of us. We don't bother about a thing particularly until the last minute, and then we try frantically te have It Just the w.iy we want it by a certain time. Leta of times we can de this, but in the caae you describe It Is diffi cult. In the first place, you shouldn't overdo this treatment you've been trying. Your skin cannot stand se much lemon as you hava been using or It wouldn't feel the way It does. You'd better go at It less strenuously, and be content when the dance cornea ulth having the freckles nhew much less than they did before. You'll have a geed time, any how. I knew they won't spoil It. WHATS WHAT By Helen Decit As true today as when It was written by an arbiter of etiquette mere than a thousand years age, la this "triad" translated from the ancient Gaelle: Three elgns of tU-bred folk in every nation Staring, and overmuch Interrogation, A visit lengthened te a visitation I Every epe dreads the "visitation" of the caller who drops In casually and remains until his forced entertainers are se bored and se fatigued that it Is an effort t te maintain proper civility. Unless n party Is going en, no caller should keep "party lieurs." Even an Intimate friend docs net prolong his call beyond an hour an hour likely te be ciewded with Interest for all con cerned. Fer a mere acquaintance, the call should net exceed twenty minutes, or, at most, half an hour. A man who lingers long after the time when he should have taken his departure la a. se. cial blunderer a dreary bore who has only himself te blame when he finds that ha lias) "worn tsrt tela welcome" rverr- wf - (.J,tt A rntr r ' " V.A -" " B? ,f ,t,' mc v t i 9 - fj - r - g - ir. - s - . - ri - rt - - . WStNbbb . The simple stitch makes a very effective bit of trimming if carefully placed The Plain stitch Is net at nil difficult. the hardest work being preparatory. If a curved edge is te be attached te some thing by this stitch, a rather stiff piece of paper, large enough te have the yoke, for instance, basted te it perfectly smooth, must be had, and the paper must extend considerably below the curved lower edge te allow for the basting te It of the upper cdee of the lower waist part; first marking with a sharp pencil a line parallel te, the yoke edge nnd enc-qunrtcr inch below it. Then the waist edge is basted en this line nnd the fageting done. Of course,' it is understood tnat these Paul cLtid viwinicL ny elena ht grant Scars u I THINK it's awfully funny," cooed Virginia. "Wbat7'-' "The way people married people quar rel among themselves ever nothing at p'l " "Meaning whom?" "Oh, the Helllsters. They're always at It." Paul stared at her gravely. "Heney, yen shouldn't listen te the scraps of the neigh bors; it isn't quite the right thing te de, reu knew." She twinkled at him roguishly. "Oh. Paul, sreu old hvnecrlte. Yeu knew perfectly well one just can't help hearing them when they get going en one of their rumpuses. As a' matter of fact, I have a let of sympathy for him; I think sues te blame most or the time." "Oh, he probably is in the right. But you shouldn't listen in!" "I don't. But it is funny. And the funniest thing about it Is that ha'f an hour after they've had an awful time, he shouting and saying cusswords, and he crying and carrying en terribly, why. you'll suddenly hear the phono graph going and they'll be dancing In the kitchen. New isn't that the fun niest part of it? "Well " "And then for a week they're as nice ns pie. I guess they never knew what really starts these quarrels and they probably never think of them again." Peul looked thoughtful. "Nevertheless, honey, I'm awfully glad that we are net that way. Of course, it is pessible that these folks who nre se quick-tempered thev fly off the handle nt a trifle don't suffer after effects. But I don't believe it. Every disagreeable thing leaves a mark. Every wound leaves a scar." Virginia smiled queerly. "If that's se, there must be a ter rib let of scars en the Helllsters' souls." Read Your Character By Digby Phillip$ Selling the Flabby Hand Your purpose is te sell him some thing. Yeu have never seen him be fore, but you have just shaken hands with him and said "geed morning." As you did this you noticed that his hand was flabby. The flesh was soft. Yeu get the Impression that It would take that flesh an appreciable moment or two te react from the very modest pressure you gave It. Yeu also noted that the skin is soft, net harsh or coarse-grained, that the man's forehead is high and slightly bulging, and that his head is wider above the temples than below. Tbcae are a 1 things that can be taken In at a glance or seused in shaking hands. lie has said nothing mere than "geed morning." But you already knew a let about the tactics you should fol fel low In selling him. Her is a man witH whom you can "force" the sale if you se desire. His hand has indicated weak resistance. It remains only for you te avoid repelling him by using finesse. Be quiet, force ful, and speak as geed English as you knew hew, Give tils brain something te theorize en, but don't expect him te Jump quickly nt conclusions. Ap pea' te his theorizing abilities rather than te his emotions, and at the moment when you have established a parallel be tween your own argument and bis the ory, firmly suggest, in an affirmative, confident manner, his "yes." Tomorrow Buying Frem an Angular Hand Painted Floers In an unusual living room the entire fleer Is painted in thirty inch squares of nltcmate light and dark taupe. The room, which Is a gay one used for danc ing, is paneled in mahogany and has a barely colored celling. The framework of the furniture is In black enamel, and the cushions are of Japanese brocade, in scarlet and geld. At one end of the room 1b a niche with an amber window. A fireplace fills one full side of the niche, and at either side of the fireplace two scarlet telas are placed vls-a-vis. Their brilliance Is Intensified by a rug that measures the bpace between this Is In tones of peacock blue, peacock green, lemon and blue plum color. Blue is the predominating color. The re mainder of the room is unrugged. A First Weman Mrs. Peter Olesen, chosen by the Minnesota Democrats as their candi date for the United States Senate, Is believed te be the first woman ever In dorsed by a major political party for a eat ia tha upper ketu CTsntraai. Vffijftr ' !t'.I ,,' . . . AJK ''.' X ."'."TZ 'i-7 ill Am ptrtu mmtkW ,iWwBaWmkw. SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUQaflBKSnSSlklBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BPt t VK'UbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsKtSl HsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbkl! $: sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI psbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWI:;'sbbbbbbbbbbI SBSSSSBMrWjfK'i v" & 1 'BBBBBBBBB SBBBBBBBBBBw!'ia,lVr 1' 'i i t'BBBBBBsl BBBBBBBBslPK Mflr'' fcr -1 V , "':'iM mS'!sswsm Wk I " $& V JrW ? jrllfiBBBsr&id' - v-, fflf -'Vl H v' y tt" ' v A ' A-isl ? J 'j,!, nsVv Abbi edges are perfectly finished by hem ming, facing or lining before being basted te the paper, and the space Is everywhere the same. Fless, silk or mercerized, ns the case may need, is used, and a needle is in serted under one edge at the left end, taking u small stitch, then It is in serted in the opposite edge, at a point diagonally net directly opposite. Cress nnd recress, taking the same sort of btltch each time. The manner of tak ing these stitches Is clearly shown here. After the work Is finished it is taken from the paper, and the fageting shows as an insertion would. He nodded soberly. "I'm afraid there are. Yeu see, we say things in the heat of temper that we never can recall. The mere pica yune the cause of the quarrel Is the mere bitter our recol lections of the words spoken hastily." "Why. Paul, you talk ns if you actually had geno through aw ful things." "Ne of course, you knew better. But down at the office we have a couple of these high strung fellows and ence In be often they quarrel. And they say things that an hour afterward they'd never dream of saying te each ether. And the quarrel passes and they're the same geed friends outwardly. But the embarrassment of the quarrel wears off slowly and they well, they Just pretend a coolness and n repression that wears en them both. In a way it's amusing te the rest of us. But te them it's deadly serious. They fret nnd fume ever the recollec tion of words aye, Insults passed hastily. They never get ever It; they try hard te de lib ; they both wish with all their hearts it hadn't happened. But the senrs remain. They can never be 'effaced. Never!" Virginia reflected soberly. "Oh, Paul, and think of what it must be between two who love between a girl and her husband!" He nodded again. "Yes, It's net very nice, 1 it? It's a pity that it happens. Things can never be the same again." "Oh, Paul you don't mean you re member that time I wouldn't go te the movies because I hate that silly actor who jumps out of third-story windows, de you?" He grinned. "Well, that was pretty serious, honey, bu,t of course if you don't re member me calling you a fussy infant maybe I'll manage te forget that row." And he kissed her. Tomorrow A Lessen In Political Econ omy Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A, W. BODitER What Mafcrn the Celer In Writing Ink A fly is responsible for the permanent color In wrlt'ng inks. There are three kinds of writing fluids logwood, ani line and lrengall, but the latter is the most Important, since it Is the only one of great permanence. The gall -nut, which produces the greatest amount of tannic acid and unites in the most perfect chemical solution, is the one de sired In Ink baking and this gall nut is found In far off Syria. Thece nuts are hard spherical bodies, about the size of our acorn. A peculiar kind of fly, similar te our horse fly, bores Inte the small twigs of oak trees or shrubs, makes a wound in the weed and lays its eggs there. A little- lump is the result, probably due' te the earns sort of cause that pro duces a swelling in human beings when some poisonous insect stings us. The egg lnslde grown with the gall, as this little lump is called, and is seen con verted into a larva, which feeds en the surrounding vegetable mntter, forma a fly, and escapes by eating its way out, if the gall is allowed te remain unpicked. The best nuts for making ink are these picked, when fnlly ripe, but just before the escape of the fly, as these contain the largest amount of tannin, and tan nin produces the permanent color In ink. Iren gall lnkn are based en n liquid in which nn Iren salt is combined with tannin. This liquid is virtually color less until acted upon by the oxygen In the air. That is, a pen dipped into such n fluid would make no risible mark en the paper. Since most people, however, like te see whnt they write immediately, ink makers put In a blue aniline color. This makes the ink visi ble while we are writing and lasts until1 the action of the air en tht Iren-gall compound brings out the permament black. Then the blue fades eat. Tomorrow new Did Science Start? A Handy Basket A small basket with a tall handle ever which a scrubbing cloth can be hung te dry may contain a can of scouring power and n brush for cleaning the bathtub. A small bottle of kerosene may be added by these who have tried this easy and sanitary elennser. Kero sene cleans like magic, without bard rubbing, and quickly evaporates. In most bathrooms there Is a little corner where such a basket can be ret en the fleer, and it will be found a real con venience for all concerned. Geed TV weuseieepinf, .., v - . - ?? se that it seems te have a purpose In Joining rounding or curved edges, of course, the stitches will be a little closer together en the Inner' than the outer edges, but they should be as uni form ns regards spaces as possible. Hems may be put en luncheon cloths, dresser scarfs and ether household linens by meads of this stitch, nnd lace mo me mo dalllens'set in dollies, dresses, etc. Yokes of any shnpe are attached te a waist by a row of this fageting, and the lower, flaring sleeve sections are often attached by the same method. Panels mny be set in skirts or evcrsklrts, and hems set en garments by means of fageting. Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON I i The People Who Get and Give the Most Jey I remember being very much sur prised, back in my school days, when a certain girl was elected class presi dent. She was a dark horse. Ne one ever thought of her becoming president, for she was net prominent In any respect. In scholarship she waa geed, but net a topnetcher; in athletics she had net taken a leading part ; in social activities she had never been in the foreground. She was net a star, net a celebrity. Ne one would have given her a thought even as a candidate. Yet when one girl nominated her almost everybody voted for her, and never had the various leaders been se overwhelmingly de feated. This girl had no ardent admirers. Yet everybody liked her enough te make her president. And the 'reason was that she waa geed-natured; Just "pleasant" that's all. In class activities there had been tht usual scrapping and contentiousness. One girl wanted this, another wanted that but never the new prexy. She was always willing te de what un ethers wanted te de. always cheerful and geed-natured. And by her very ftoed-nnturedness she hnd a way of patching things up se that one never realized who really did it. Though net in the foreground, she had a seething, cheering influence en any group. That was why everybody liked her and she had only te be men tioned te be unanimously honored. And these girls illustrated the truth of the fact that if geed nature Jias been considered a humble virtue it should be reclassified. Fer it is the' thing tun, does probably the most geed in the world. And uniform geed nature Is net a shallow thing. It must spring from the best elements of character. Fer It is a reflection of unselfishness and kindliness and geed philosophy. If I were entering the world new and had my choice of being rich or brilliant, or talented, or geed-natured, I should cheese te be , geed-natured. Fer with out a doubt the people who get and give the meat joy in this world are these who nre geed-natured Just "pleasant," that's all. , Adventures With a Purse A WHITE Madeira nightgown is no unusual article. One 'finds them in virtually all the shops. But what one sees less frequently Is one of a delicate pink. It was mere or leas by accident that I saw some today, specially priced at $1.05, although they are said te represent $3 value. They are kimono designs with sqrare neck and short sleeves and have a bit of embroidery In white arennd the neck. If you have been doing any shop ping around lately, particularly In the vicinity of he toilet articles counters, you may have noticed the great popular ity of lemon soap. I have already writ ten of It before, and aa I said at the time, I am delighted with It and cuu heartily recommend it te any woman seeking a cleansing, seething soap for her skin. But what I really want te tell you about in this Adventure is that I have found a special sale of the im ported lemon sean in the regular lemon shape for eighty -five cents a box of three cakes. It is seldom that one sees this soap the' Imported brandfer less than thirty-five or even fifty cents. Things You'll Leve te Make nVimmed Fer a young girl here is n frock that is a little "different." Make a plain, slip-ever bleuse of any light shade of silk, Set narrow black velvet ribbon from the bottom of the blouse up high enough te form a yoke. Have the rib bon form boxes as shown, ending In points nt the yoke line, In the squares lermea or me vcivci, mono tuzy aaisies of silk or yarn, of a color that con- ' trasts with that of the silk of the blouse. The same trimming is used en tne sleeves, a Diacu velvet skirt com- &1etes this charming ..VELVET-TRIM ran vnnrnr. ' vtjwa ww i m w evelm W jP BbbDQsbbsVJbsbL ' V fsX9HsssfHsi v-JvI What te De " By CYNTHIA "Mutt and Jsff" Afa Dlsgustsd, Toe pear Cynthia We are' a couple of old pals disgusted with girls Bobbed hair, short skirts, (rolled stockings, pow der, rouge and manv ether things that make girls less what reputation they 2jav have had, Would like te knew, 'A aster's" father and, brother as we are also real men net danes-hall Johnnies, but regulars, and de net cars for "flap pers," as "Disgusted With Men" must be one of e them. Hoping te hear from some ether sen slble fellows, like ourselves. MUTT AND JEFF. She Oom Away en Sundays bear Cynthia I have been going with a girl for almost six months. 8h Is a very pretty girl and every one likes, her. I love tier, Cynthia,, and she says she loves me, but nere of late she does net seem te care whether I come down te' see her or net. She gees away en Sundays and sometimes she says she does net feel geed and she leeks as well as ever, m Sometimes I think I am net treating her right, but her mother tells me I am tee' geed te her. New, Cynthia, please tell me what te de, as I levs her tee much te give her up , the: kid. Did reu ever tell this girl about your leye for her or ask her te marry you? There ia no reason why she should save her Sundays for you If she Is net en vaged te you. If you "are engaged you have the right te ssk .her what she means by her actions, but if you have no claim en her veu cannot expect te monopolize all her time. iWhat De Yeu Think of Her? Dear Cynthia I 'am a young girl of seventeen and am extremely geed-looking. I drive a car, smoke, dance and dress in the most extreme styles. 1 believe in kissing and I, deliberately threw myself at any particular male 1 desire te knew. I am decidedly no flap plr (I don't hate the word ; I think it terribly cuts). I pump my dad for every bit of cash I can possibly wring from him. I care nothing for the future, although I knew I should. I am perfectly happy and I 'ntend te remain this way. I am able te- procure a husband any tlma I wish. I have had innumerable proposals. Let me also 'add here that there is one mai, hanging en new who la ready te take me for his life partner as seen as x call a halt te the gay life. "Everybody," would you take me te one of your Frat dances? Cynthia, will you please tell me what you think of me? I would also like te hear from sems of your readers. PUPPT. (A cousin of "Kitten's"). Cynthia does net feel quite equal te the task of telling what she thinks of you. But she Is sure the readers will be glad te read your letter. Approves of Cynthla'a Advice Ddar Cynthia I have been a constant reader of your column since last Sep tember and must say that It Is wonder ful, although I have never written te M. The questions raised and asked are ex ceedingly interesting, but the answers are these of wisdom. I highly compli ment you en your brilliant werK. Cynthia. Leng may you continue te ae se. In the issue of April 20 I read of tht tht preblem which Is confronting "A Jazz Devil." It Is Indeed a vital problem, and your advice which you give her Is te be highly complimented. Yeu struck the very heart of the problem In saylnn te go back home. Fer a young girl of fifteen there's no place like home. There must have been a misunderstanding between tht stepfather and the girl. I think that the family bands and affections are net very strong; and that discord Is reign ing. Personally, X think a girl of her ngA should net be out until such lat hours. Allew me te tell. of an Incident which I experienced. I am a yeuna man of nineteen and a freshman at one of the universities here in the city. My home Is about BOO miles east of Phila delphia. Last year I was n. senior In a prep school. The fraternity Initia tiens are me greatest events or in school year. These events last a when. week. A group of fellows were belng "put through" my fraC The "eosslens" lasted until 13 o'clock every night. I told my folks each day that I'd be home rather late, but each night mv beloved mother waited for roe. Saturday night of that week Is the most Important one, a spread, speeches etc fellow th? pledging of the new members. I forget te tell my parents that I may net be home until 2 or 3 the next morn lng. Brether members returned for the event and ws did net break up' untti 3 o'clock Sunday mernlnr. I came home at exactly 3:30 and found my mother ana rainer waiting rer me. inaeeu tney had a perfect right te knew "Where Is My Wandering Bey Tonight?" I ox ex plained the whole matter te my folks. Knewing where I was as well' as my (reed habits net a word was said. And I'm net the only "dear" In the family I have two sisters, both married ; two elder brothers, both ex-service mn. and two younger brothers at aoheol. The point which I wish te bring out. Cynthia, is that parents have a perfect right te ask for an accounting of the boy or girl when he or she returns home very lata.. Of course, there must be understanding between the child and Its parents. That's what Is lacking In the "Jazz Devil's" home. Without under standing there can be no friendship, rn, love and no preservation of sacred fam ily bends. The father of the girl should open the portals of his heart and wel come her back home forgive and for for eot. She Is tee young te shape her own destiny; she needs the help and love of her parents. Mere needs she the Divine than the Red. A CYNTHIAN. Welcome te the column, "Cynthlan," and munk you for the compliments. , , .m Chocolate i Peppermints I HuTsOkocelatePep. I permints have always I Deea a popular after- f II dinner candy. New I loe par pound. m 1330 Chestnut Street (I I .' Special this teeth 1 I ' Cake Chocolate .V" r . wrdew-burtilnf , ew- virtually ,ei tlnct In India, is said te exisx sun m parts of Africa. ' ' ' ' Forty te sixty goats if the usual nrlca nald for a bride among the' Wakl- kuyU' tribe of Central Africa. "IMteMlb tAfEStWits i With Working Materials In Weel er Beads Genuine Canadian Homespun (IB reieriBM. se.oe ra,, in. "i Ter gaits, Skirts. (Marts. The sesutar LseSMsp BasV with Pstteras fer sane. Virginia Candlswick Spreads s (8peelllrrrlee4 . BEADSGIFTS WOOL Germantown Novelty Shep es W. CHKl.TBM AVE. Ota. 4tM r Always Delicious Always Refreshing MO A I A 11 JIM mU . BsB SsH BBbH BBBBBSBBBVS BBBBBBBbI BBBBBBbI BBBBBrBBBBBVM " BBBsH BBBbB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ' sssWsMsMsssssssWsWssaWesafisse.T.fJB TBA Sold in led aluminum pacRU only Pt ver in euin. BaVACK-GREEN-MIXED Let Us Shampoo Your Rugs ! Our process will remove every atom of dirt, grit, stains ad germs without injuring the "sising." coloring or fabric. The rug will be CLEAN, its color refreshened, its pile or fabric renewed. . We are experts in dyeing faded rugs te any color de sired. Will you test us with one rug? , . GARMENTS AND DRAPERIES CLEANED OR DYED tite s aa jm. f Phene Poplar 7660 Jab Hi CI 8 Fer Aute te Call " 4 PHU4ttpht QaaUty Cfsasers 4 Oers ffrfZZ 1616-28 N. 21st St, Philadelphia Branci . 13 Chestnut St. iiinmimiiiiiiiiiiiimi prfj" Is pedal for Tuesday and Wednesday I 250 Pairs u Patent Celt Smart! Youthful! and eh! se Comfortable! I Royal Beet Shep Whtrt Thrifty Women Buy 1206 te 1210 Chestnut St., 2d Fleer Ul 1206 te Mt TAJ E.SB TAKE EliEVATOIt OR STAIItS TheMedel That Selves A. Problem An Elastic-top Corset which will net "dig in" at the waistline. Moreover, . it prevents skirtband and brassiere zrem supping. This Mtle Illustration shows you the clever design. The short extension top is vbuiltup only at the back from the waistband. There are all the' advan tages of the low-topped Corset the irreproach ably smart lines with comfort assured. Let us fit your figure in a Redfern which will solve all your corset problems. Third Fleer, Market Street, V Strawbridge MARKET STREET EIGHTH tTTJvTpFTW&FZxS , -, , . w. ,.-. JV t. -f:J Aurehe '4 Glass Cebalt Blue, Irideaceat.' ' Bowls, Vases, Competes. , $4 te $25 1212 Chesutat Street ' K and 5557 Germantown Ave. Value $8 J mfc & Clothier STREET , v FILBERT STREET; - V 1' , ' rT l Mgi7v fwHstsv I HbwsbbbbbV ' ismmfmitsmkssssw i 3BsHgggggggggggHK .gflBSHr I sssssslltl pl i J if nj $bsAvta aL.i3!u. .,..... '- f i ' .;- 5 $i , ft i ir-i'i mmmsrM u i.. i. i -j j t,. J A,. A ,'J ifw S.-H..J BrianssMiJii., -i .-. .y-.r.ii w ,. ,,,, "' frfey,-1 f'A't, it t,w e?V tfiHZi hi . ' i,v '.. 'Ju"".'w, hKv.K "?w V - ,i ' SkA 't ,&XW Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers