1K , iy K& w Kf, t, R I'i. It ti.-a?. j'irir!.wi r . f : vf zr" . 'f.is - -t J i." ""' " '?. -'.: i : mmmmmFm - - evening bublic dbdg ayiy .-..; r " fowl . WByaLmi fmOBfm pm'M'Ww IP""-. -www ?'X(VW qui and Virginia D i"3"3 ,ievt graxt ANTOINETTE DONNELLY TELLS These Silly Statistics Wtwnnivti . t .1-.. ?V 'in V smeincrcu nn cxciuinuuuii E"' "n 8nrt, hj-Ktcrtcnt laugh. tv tuui glanced, up irem his lavonte "Klw and Fall of tlic Reman Kmplrc." "Well, honey I wonder If the joke's en me." "Well, sort of, dear. T was reading here about the way Amer ican people spend their money. It's tin fully funny te me that men siiuunder mere money Sk v. w kit' KviVLe" M . VW '" . "It proves that men arc very wiste ful ami extravagant, that's just what It proves." "Let me sec." , . . , , ,i ' He reached across the table for tne newspaper whlcit sue yielded reluctantly. "Ah.hu!" Virginia sensed dis aster coming. "Well?" she de mnnded mildly. "What de you ltnew about this little Item ou forget te mention? Women spend twenty nine million dollars a en foolish things than , . . v w IIipv xncnil llll 111 I1L-S '" .9kk &. '. - IV-' . Werth while." "Se?" "Oh, don't be se superior. Paul. Yeu think It Is the women who spend their money foolishly, but you're quite mis taken, sir. Tills proves It." "Newspaper stuff," tald Paul cynically. "Newspaper Muff netldug. It's J0NH i f-..B i flB-I- m . WII 1i it f ilnOH that prove?" murmured Virginia coldly. , "And women spend mere money for ribbons and laces nnd Mich i lit-run than they de for feed." ' "I don't believe it." "Twe million copies of a silly low terji were sold last war. meMly te women, anil only "HO sets of MlNe and ".Newspaper Muff netldug. II 's i U,V '. ' i ' is...!,.,' i ,. , II United States statistical teperl. And' 'a irftlie ltuinnu l-.iiipirr Hi a like mats nuineritaiive. isn't tt: ' , ' , 1 ' 5 , ,. , i i.,c.u.. Ile admitted it shortly. ). 'k'1'1'1 k,lnc'1 l", ' lf '', ,; ,... "Well. then, listen te this : Twenty- ,l,-..." " Juu nni1 ,,mr U""1:1" two millions for tobacco. What de i :nplre . you think of tliat'" And women pay !1J a pair for "Well, what docs that Dreve?" patent leather slippers with eiie-thltd a Mere About Hew a Beauty Keeps Her Beauty, A Little Bit of Effert Every Day Docs Mere Geed Than a Let All at One Time. The Care of the Fact Is Xet Hard. 'And millions nnd millions for fancy much material in them a it puir of I en ' . j. , . i . .. handkerchiefs, neckties, si.ats. nhd mens .patent learner oxierus uini and contrivances te go en motorcars tn "alt tlmt price. which aren't a hit necessary." "The extra money is for Myle ami "All right. What does that prove?" work mutual p." snld Virginia softly. "That's net all. cither. dearcM. Here "And ah and women spend mere tre items of millions t.p-ut b men te i money for hats than TXT' ".. -flHHH ... w w." vvim? vf. ' ' 'v V Pease 7eff Me What te De I By CVNTM1A Amused at "Puppy'e" Letter Dear Cynthia ' I. have read with ainuiemcnt "ruepy'a" letter en the !Btn Instant IV. .-.. l.1 lllt.i. "PUMIV . av iifjr Itll.iu, w.k..- - .--.-- deaverlnr te tve the public the Brand laugh. Most likely the. latter. If she. Is desirous of attending a frat dance. I The Crippled Girl Was Dreary Because Her Parents Were Indifferent " Or She Thought TheyyWcrcWc Arc All Apt te Pity Our selves Nete and Then, and Ne Doubt She Is Sensitive mm asjt&zsz&z'vm'i It must get enough. belong te nthlctic clubs and mere inenev "Put that paper away t hi- itiMunt. tjeW deca she de it, this actress who water at night. It must get enough. Is spent by men for things like hoc Paul. It's net true, net a word of it. XI ,s been named the meM beautiful hccaun' when I go metering or play shines mid such Muff than for geed. "TIic-m arc 1 nited State ' crn- ttm j im,,.,-, Katharine Mac- tennis or golf I never have te Use r-"" wlucatienal boeki. Il mijs v riw,t meat Mat - " ... .. ' DetialdV skin is fair and of that line- tcciiw main, and 1 never -ecm te tan . here." Paul smiled w lekedly a- lie fully ndmitted the Indictment. "Miat docs that prove? ISut she iiail sinetheied ill , liner- with a sofa plUuw . ' i est of '.t Tomerrou Hemance en the Bias .'llltf.il tnrtiifi, 1, lili.li kIvimj In..., frmtllll' Ol frccUlC. than many ether skins, lint even the "1 larely use rouge en the street. luwlleM of them haw te lie given u I detest nn obIeusly painted face, tin certain amount of attention. Her' a gets , the young girl It is n real tragedy te les.) tluiii maiiv another's, because of me. There is nothing lovelier than D. i rrr T1 7 lirr absolute faith in the homely beau- pink nnd white yeutli. but red ntiu tni- nlnsinsi 11 1-e hmtWn n tltU'i- of soap and water. She uses a chained 'teens is a different story. CLUQGQ VV ItCe 'ivyu0i x se whlpl (.()1H ncvcr morn llmn t(,n drcss-up I apply the II r y r? 'cents a bar ami wlilcli Dargain nay pre-i s,un(1 ,.,,,., perhaps a sluule or two VV O'lTlQU S CiVCS I seats for three for a quarter. A Turk- R,avu1. n application, nnd use a Up -rrwv. 1 1,, ,,',we1 l'atl' mln' l'"' MIM11 un" ' salw which is net that intense scarlet water are pressed into vigorous service 0 ,.nnviHelng of Its unnaturainess. every nigai auer ner e:mi. xm;ii iui i lows it w arm rinse, then an ley cold one for the face. Latterly I have been using u By HAZEL DEYO ItATClIELOR I .Judith Carlylc and Lucy Handelth tecrc deluded irire because they both hclieved that in iiinmujc a woman ilecsn't have te exert herself in held her husband' love. When thru dii- eevcred that both their hatbands irrrr ' By JEAN NEWTON enti Scrums and Menkey Planus n.liZ, ,'', thY ,WnC,"' 'I,'!' ' N'"- " ww- from Pan- that a heads In the world are caused by tee mmij M!lcl)enil)(rs kin is 0f that nicekr te the fact that she tared , ,, ,, , . i much cosmetic and net enough soap , "' ........ i ,mi. ti,,, .i,,.,. Hand, aliheunh her pride krpl her . " ' !' been discovered which "wn i-r" Yeu have get te lise H ii. line tejeture. an . thin k. mt ei. from tryinr, 'te held' him irhni he icMere te women their fading youth nnd Jlecp ch-a..: 1 don't see hew these girl- ".it take nor rcu u lr.. ma cli e t theMilnt iidn'f want her .U for l.m-y, she i,Pnutv, ,.. c;01(rgp Voren.iff. brother who say they never used water en their "J.'a'i' f ti,P rrVam nmilletl during was determined te held Cart at alt ,,. , , , , t , f-iei's can stand themelve-i. , lenimai ei "". ' ''", J "l't.,. ni,!,,.!,.,, costs, and as a result, lest him of tl" ''"'" "- menUey-glard fame. N . ra,a?Hn t IJv been preaehliiB f.ir the iy a ml "I"tB?in"J,,u,iy" inters, tchitrltand. altheuah deeply experimenting with the preparation I Jr'l telih, ,en d 'water scrub, .entri bu e te 1-" req Ircmcnt. Win iti.feir with Carletta Yeuntt. a I which he may introduce in the United the warm rinse and then the cold water 's l,m...,,v ,' ' Wi h her when she rrllain ttX ""' "" ' 't 'n- been tried, is the wins- -?n ice rub. if Pyjble "T, 'nl . )p ,v ,, fncc an reman ,r,th J,,d. ,ipr n () , M11 , Mme , M never apply cold cram ' M'-;? ! ,,(.,-re leaving the house ane c Sarali Hcrnhnrdr. and. we hear, has b'-fere I go te hwl. r intmi M,mt.(0r i mnile te. Anyway. OUCCesS had much te de with her icmnrknblc i rhye.l. But l '."""I ' "" ',;',,, ' ,, khe thinks powdering the nose is a beu- ' t ' twiiiiiir iitiii i ri'.iuiiiiu inn ii i - v. . . . TDAN1) did net realize liew tine a piece , Av of work he liad done, until he car- V &' 1 t tiftintir stum i i-t'iiiiii nn tielll en 01ltn. '"' '"..:. ...,.i..i. .,.i,rU T linvn tn iln The divine Sarah may have tried if--- TK '" i . . -in." Wv tw ee imv she Is tin. !.-in.l nt sonrlsuenimi Im i of tener than, tw Ice a laj t W ! . a 1J ned tlic portrait of Carletta te one of i would trv anything once but as te the I w"-v- " '.i. "m '.,, i'c"ere It. J tlic leading art dealers wiie instantly leasnii ier ner retaining s ctraerui- ; ." .. ; ,: .. )w f.,11 nueta during m accented It for exhibition. narily the powers of ,011th Mie would I1:"',,,, ". " what is net absorbed .en rr,, ..... , , .. ,, nreuaiuy ten te tnose wiie would emu-1 : ...V..,.. 1 n-ii mv face in the het The little man. habitually suave and lutl, ,C1; a vcn .nffprct Mnn. . efi when 1 wa-li m, lace 1 nncenimtinleative, went quite wild ever .Mine. Bernhardt ewes her remark ably preserved ,011th te the will power the naintintr. "It is net only skillfully painted, but llml, "'"' '"l01,'e sllerg te winch 1-1.-. .. .... .1. -, r. ' ... r .,-.... credited, also her success. In Willi. It has great warmth of feeling. I don't think you will hnv any trouble getting iome commissions if that Is the kinu 01 work you want te de." ' The picture was cshltP'd ''; the win- when she was sixty-etic yeais old. S'nrah. as se U affectionate!, called, appeared in llosteu. win re In the twenty-six hour;, between S ::(i .n Fri day evening and 1()::I0 en Safuday she acted three difficult, exactliu and e- wlll be only tee pleased te accommedato her whim if ahe will call for me with her car, enough cigarettes for both or us and plenty of cash. 1. I , "Puppy" Made Them Homesick Dear Cynthia We are two fellows, aged nineteen and. twenty-one, who have lust tlnlshed reading the letter written l,v "I'linnv ' nnrl wnntil llltn tn Bay a few things te your readers concerning ner. . . . In the first place, w are going ia school in this eltv. nnd although used te going around with many girls at home. we nave net met many aewn nerr.rn" you see "Puppy's" letter made us a llttie homesick, reminding us. an It did, cf "the girls we left behind us." Ve wcre really despairing of ever meeting n girl like the "Pup" again, but that letter has filled our young lives with hope. ' "Puppy" Is really lust a modern young girl, net afraid in own up te what she docs. The ones who nre censuring her, especially ones llke "Ce-ed," de the same tilings, eniy tncy weuia nei own up te It. We especially were delighted with the part about pumping dad, as It fits In with our own practices se well. Well, Cynthia, the kid's clever, and you had better admit It. The least I can say Is, we would both like te meet her and '(Kitten," tefl. They nre the kind who kcp this old world moving. I,et's hear from you again, "Pup." TUB PATBNT l.KATIIKU HAIR BOYS. 'Nobody's Steneg' Ii Toe Attractive Dear Cynthia Please print tills In your column te some of these smart business men. , Thank you. Is It any wonder se many girls take their lives for a let of unknown reasons'.' Ne! Cynthia. I'm a stenographer and a blende nnd eighteen years of age ana was employed In one of the largest concerns In Philadelphia. Well, when I first went there my employer did net nav von' much attention te me. which was perfectly right: but afterward he paid tee much attention 10 me unui one day ha asked me for a kiss and he Is married, and I told him never; se he said, well, you better net come In to morrow. Cynthia, I had te give lilm the key Just te he a respectable gin, se new I'm out of work. Bvery place I go they say, "I'm fcerrj', but we can't have an attractive girl around." I de my work light and I'm willing te advance myself, but docs 11 girl have te suffer for her beauty'.' NOBODY'S STENOGRAPH KR. It Is very unfortunate, dear, that you have met only the wrong kind of urn urn nlever. for tliere are se many of the ether kind who would appreclate you for your work and net your beauty. Yeu sec. the nice girls have te huffer, net for their beauty but for the actions of ether beautiful girls who would rrOirjr flirt than work. It's hard, hut it Isn't entirely the fault of the men. Net Proper te Call en a Man Dear Cynthia A few days age I took my music lessen and my girl frit-nil hsiunened te be Present (she Is eighteen and I am seventeen). After th lessen was ever my mother, my girl friend, the music teacher and I began Joking (every tlme I take my music lessen, after It is ever, my teacher stavs 11 while and Jokes and smokes). He started te light a cigarette and my girl friend Just happened te say that she smoked. He offered us cigarettes .-mil u-. lieerin smeltlnc Olie llrst time . . 1 ,t.i, .., tti.. wiit.itiwu' Vniii inn!" rnn. I Ua btiA.v lliat T MmntfeilV II,, 1m 11&HS.1. Anil before MHl Is a letter OI hhiuiij . ' .... ., l w.lr nnn,l r.nrl mi.l -i finch. Vtli I'm II I was 11 jeiing woman I never used nnvthlng but a common talcum T r.nv-i,,,,. hWL Lends." she said. "OWi er, in.ll ii . urn 1 ri uu , . .... nml I tiiinlv believe half the blllcl.- ' "'"!'! ' A GIRL who has always been a crip crip ple wrpte a Tery appealing letter net long age. , She feels that her parents arc abso lutely Indifferent te her just because she is crippled. .. , , Te prove this she tells hew her mother took away a gift that she had given her at Christmas. New, I knew she must.be cxaggcr- fttlns- . ..... ,..ii. I am sure ner parents arc nei wuu- fHiilit 1a lAt I feel certain that they arc se doubly fend of her en account of her nmic- Hnn tlmt tlmv nrn afrnlil nf RDOillng her A mother always gives mere love te the child who Is weak or sickly, be cause thnt child needs it mere than one who is well and strong ami liiuciieiiu ent. TIIKIIE must be one of two geed reasons for this mother's appearing Indifferent te the daughter who Buffers She might restrain her affection nnd guide her love carefully te keep the girl from depending tee much upon her protection. . , t There would be that danger of keep ing the little girl young and weak nnd dependent tee long f6r her own geed. Pltv Is never Htrcngthening ; it is a harmful method of showing sympathy, for it encourages self-pity. Mothers who are wise enough te sec i ,i.i.. .irif fiiatv children knew nu ""; ""; ; ,1 " (iiem without And we cannot blame ner rer nn just hew far te indulge b'"' ?1,t"eu occasional lapse from the hlgh-headed causing sellshncss or ctilthating flint In se universally found grasping nuiurc. . , This mother may be that klnd, s e may long te pity nnd fondle and i coddle of spoiling her, making her soft and It may be Just as hard for the mother te bear as It Is for the daughter, be cause if she Is doing this, then she knows that the girl is hurt and un happy, but she also knows that it is best te treat her as she docs. N THE ether hand, perhaps II N ie Infirmity which makes the daughter unusually sensitive. She may expect mere of her mother than the latter should give, In. the way of coddling and expressing her nffec- TIia enlsnile nf the Christmas gift was in all probability one of these dins which we nil make without the least Intention or realization of hurting any one. MT II-T. is very dreary," the qrippleil i-J girl writes, "when enc'fl parents take absolutely no interest In their child because she is crippled." Life docs get dreary sometimes for nil of us, and we are very npt te think that our parents or our friends hnvc forgotten us, or no longer care for us." We pity ourselves, even when we hav no physical weakness that would jus tify our complaints. It Is mere than probable that this girl who Is se unhappy Is suffering from one of these attacks ns well ns from her lameness. And we cannot blame her for nn among these who are afflicted inJ way. S i TO IU813 nbeve the infirmity ifi' , ,. .. .,v ,,,, viiKiir ns L.a ene who Is physically strong, 'nnd ill overcome this natural craving fee ,! than ordinary affection and nttcniu.fl M a bigger piece of work than thl T.J ernge person would like te umWi.t.1' We all sympathy with the li,' girl, and yet I feel that we should Vy presume te sympathize. """ In her pluck, in her cheer. n iJ; patience and strength, she is Bbev. 2 usunl run of us, in that she must wi2 harder te keen even with n. . ww. What we should really offer W nleng with our affection, is admin! tien .JKAMW'fflMWS broker, merchants. manufactur"i Sff'Sl rcuiivvi rviy auieiuieir en in Builn.. .sa IPInanelal Section of the VlBI.tc Limi, H i ucn. nationally nreminent wrl'.em ei ,53 ash ! m Slt.lnn n m,au n r " DUK nana a Clinten B. Bvani. B. C. Feri.6!" Richard Bplltana .for th vital builntai ! BlT.'jg 1 f th day. "MAKE IT A HABIT ninj iiiiim i" l"J "".' . , ,7 . tnr her daughter, but net de It for fear - French China Dinnerware for Wedding Gift Beautiful Encrusted Geld and Floral Decorations ALL "OPEN STOCK" WrtTyndak&vanRe 1212 Chestnut Street t,.ic industry no mere a public one than brushing the teeth. Next week I "hall tell you hew this of keeping the hair always and ever readv te meet the dhcencertllig eye of a critical public. Read Your Character By Dinhy Phillips Adventures With a Purse TIIK (irt tiling you knew you'll be getting together our winter coat and Miit. and all the watin garments of ceid sellinc the Hounded Hand ti... is n nrniiertv von have for -ale. weather, and you'll be putting them Yeu em, of course, flew Dehinil line plat-giaf. ami againr hau-ting roles. And at th ml her a background of wliie-eolercd velvet, strength and her artistry were . fre'i Hand was net ntiite himself thc-c ilnvi ' a;4 ' t'10 Ix'ginnlug. And neither c .. ..,-...., ,,...iiv,. nurchaker. note that the letter is written in a ' away se securely that there will be no .. , .. i i v.i nn. celnir te danger of moths getting In any of their the beginning. And neither ' well-ieunu u ,,.,k.iietli,. .,rb. Wel! nmr. nf miirrf! i i i ;. ...i , ,!,, iimiilier a 111 mill.); in' '""" -" or he would have realized the singular "'' ZJ' " "t ' 7 ,"Ul" """" l,nu . " ,, he nrenert,. Yeu are ou have hea.d of the large paper bags honor thnt hail been done him, a vir- xhe woman whom the Oaeen of Una- .. .'.1...1..,. l.,n line of appeal ,ou specinlly treated te keep mellis, away. ' tnally unknown artist. Tiie truth of land called the crcatesr arti-t in tlic ' . ,, , .,, ., nPneral w-a. the matter was that e,cn new It caused ' ''d phenomenal sueccs-net Ml0,,u ' .' ' ,", (lf ianiiwrit- him pain te leek at the portrait. The .? "'"? .,"".. " ,.S .' .. ." . " .TL1 Toe can de until h"UMJ;7VVr ZxC man. and get a chance , ,mr,hased for as low- nstcn cents eachV ...ill h.. (.. 1.1.I Ihtin me in IOOKS. a gpeu spurt iii.ui ;v uan " w "- pinr. between thlrtv-nve nnd forty. I toel: mv music lessen early in the afternoon and my teacher left about ene and a half hours later. About 0:30 my friend and I took a walk and happened te paps by Ills home. Would It have been incorrect If we had topped In nnd had a llttie chat with and which arc particularly nice in that' him? De jeu think it right for women thev allow jour coat te hang, thus te smoke or de you think it u crlmeV voiding creating and mussing. nut """ " .- J" 'hi' "V.."".: , rec;A" The lid ,0,1 knew that these bags can be " '"a d,ea . 'X... 7u,e TWO MISSEP. I- s. . I ttllfil If .irreiiiuf I. AH ,....., :....1I....J I ... I .... 1 r... A aL tlllll Hllt't: 1JU t-illl ttltVJiit II UUK IUI ... . ... .. It seemed te Kand ns if lie nnd naintcu ;,.."' ' , .................. . hlm nnd iiiik te mm ..... , Bannent. and undoubtedly veu will u weu,a "" uee" "eciuciny v K Srffl Snarleua'iher UTnV ' - , y0Br.eU Ce theli convenience. ' " SSM M' 1 ftT,tBw!! dainm.,1 up .;, decl.tal that she should be an , m 2& y. ,',. kwrljh. s 0 . It yfe jg .0 Hmefcj, for su long without outlet, and it was' fess ti,0 jeung saial determined te. , bat , int whatever ether factors W ,vi, Df veur age te de it. Dees your mother te her that he owed all his success when "cee. "quun.l meme '-in M,itc of . ' V lnvlve.l. the Ideas of com- ,c nd ,orts Mts rem. ring he I approye of your doing it? the orders for commisIens began te all. 'I his was the motto she che.e te . . 1 j j ,)U,ftMUC are going te he one e s a 1 '7ll l,t rn " J Have the visiting card engraved with come in. engraved upon her letter paper when ';,, maln factors en which that man. , "1, , f " th l'2rt nll,le Ml!a l'ri;te(,iI'g 'OU1' fuU lame' Judy, facing the matter fairly and she wn, still a child. "In spile of all" or Ten an makes the decWlen V,.r M" ,Vc hmKS anua.rely.reallZe,l tliH. and suaereilveo.eostacles or disadvantage . would w may p.eve te be of tliP .men. ' '""X VshewMseT 01 en. Rau MarrlaeB Deeenda en Indi- "U.f?f Thnd" bee!,- different." was her iw O I...1 aplenty. But with Z'Z iWnnrV . flv and fftj :'S' "S f J" V.duai. one thought. "If I had been lnterestcj indomitable persistence ;.. kept en and mi.cili or the generous and mP- rMe,t from which te cheese. All of t Dear Oynthla-The subject that w in bis work and helped, and encouraged .wen her wa, te. great .achievement. All l0t. Tlww. things oil will take In. ,,.,....,... Mnnv nre of colere,: Introduced by "Freckles" is indeed lilm In II I niiplit have been the woman thii was th. snirlt of youth. Ami. re- - ., ... nnn us ou lire utile te nun ;";' ...,.,, 1 " , ..1 , . , .. 1 ..... ,iii.etn ene Tt u nt vlt.it Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. W. BODUER Whether Kissing Is , an j Fj'"ctlve Ex" prcsslen of Affection Kissing is net practiced by nil peoples In showing affection. Heme niuwwr each ether's nrms, erensi- ... -"""r, while ethers press their own " the hands or feet of another. 1 h nre all forms of expresslns Pleasuie. Kissing originally was but one fetm of days of Herodotus, you .kissed en the mouth, but you would kiss nn Inferior en the cheek. In Greece, during the classic period, it b i.temary te Ww the hand, breast or feet ; of a super le . In Rome ths requirements that inferleis should kisi their superiors became a great nuisance. . . ... With the early Christians kissing was a sign of fellevr-hlp. and every one wns told te "greet nil brethren with a holy kiss." As time passed, hewevri. the indiscriminate kissing between the sexes caused scandals and the Church decreed that men should kiss only their , ..... intct Hint men own sex anu women iii ; - - and women should net kiss each ethei. Later en, se far ns the Church was concerned, the custom was reduced te a ceremonial kiss at communion, but ............. ,.,iui.fu nnlv. and while it thus became a religious rite, its social ,.c. i,ns cnnilnii3il. Kissing, however, "'v- --. -- ... , ... ... - , Is nut in-tinctlve with us. out e" of the habits that we have learned by I :il,,i4 i,i, iitliers. 1 Other forms of salutation denoting. I aubervleir.'e originated in the attempt L of an inferior te place himself at the -command of n superior. Uewing and- , curtsying, and llftlrg the baud Inf salute are of this class. Common people used even te strip themselves nf ull toething when the ruler approached. This was symbolical of their willing- ncss te present him with all they had. 1 Tomorrow Hew Did Reman Numerals 1 Originate? SPECIAL! Friday nnd Saturday 6.00 Our Special Full Fashioned Silk Hese ' 1.75 J 1 N OFFERING for me days thai can't be matched! Patent Mary Jane (as illus trated) or same In blacl( sattn. DeBrunner Sr Emery, Inc. 31 Seuth 15 th Street On the Second Fleer Dress Ginghams C? Qc Of Exceptional Merit, Value and j Smart Designs at J )" This store is conceded by women who knew te offer continuously the best in ginghams and cotton dress goods at real savings. Yeu will be equally pleased by our present showings at 15c, 23c, 25c, 28c & 39c a jurd. Ginghams and cotton goods for yourself and family. WH Smith & Sens 914 Walnut st II. Ulllllll (X UU115 Dry Geeda at B SOTBf vas a Ininei- te inspire hlm." taming it. the ether aspects of jeiith out about them. Ht In the meantime ' , ' ilh wllilc s0Wing through ' tance te all tlicse contemplating binding u if ., Ti,,U- .,.. tleif fnrlriit.i ,mvr.l with I.,.,- .. ,.. tnnn.1 n few metiient- l'.""" wiui want siieninB uireugii. . theniselvcs te Individuals whose le- - ., ..... ..........-;. - -- b.M,.v.. ...... ..v.. VOU .IIH I" 1 . ., , Z, ,'. ' .1 A .I..U -... , ill,., h''.. ,. . ... .,, n.1,H.a. II'm...!. , ' "ftwl.... " "' .... ..'.. .. ,.. ."" i lieartnv nKrce wun you. uyninin.. inai Jeei i n nna knows mere than "Freckles" herself. She alone can dcclde whether te sacrifice the leva of her parents or that of her Jewish friend. She alone can decide which of the two is nearer te her ncart anu, moreover, wneiucr ner held first place in Han.l's heart, hut she An in-Idetit of which Mie tells ; !.r uinhing ever that proper!, and gaih- Vm. Il3nw ()f K,inn ,,,, Wemn'. never femplalned. She was determined '.Memoirs explain better thou am - crlii" together all the points wiimi i;,jtnr or iilmne Walnut aoeo ur Mnln te rebuild her life with Hand, nnd some t Ii f ner else liernhardt's perennial youth, i wiirservc in an argument in favor of i,rtrfn iheJieurH of D nnd 5. clay perhaps, if she deserved It. he "My surprise was great." she sacs, i jN comfort and convenience. It will mtifiir renn ner rcwnrii. "w ,nn ,h inrin n fn i n, i m n,i ..f i .... t-.i wt i te lie rt-;.i,. ,i.i e... .. Judy wns generous in her praise of tin pi0C(. nnd I Bet uj) etucklv te an- 'mi argument, whether jeu find out ou the portrait. She had gene till alone one MUT , tll( ,,au , a)utc tiir- luiblie I have merely te tall? about comfort ami afternoon and hnd steed for many mill- without languor, without fainting. ' pleasure, or coinfeit and leiurc as utcs out en the sidewalk before the win- ,-,,a,iv te i (commence the piece. I had ' measured In terms of dollars ami cents. 1 . F- L,OHtUlUeS tO tiaae i emotions should Rle way te reason. dew. . . ceininenceil the nerferinnnee in such n ' When she returned sj told Unnd ,.,, ,)f cnkebs that it was asy te I wiicre she had been, and her lew-werds. ,.,.,Uct tlnt i sl0l(l net finish the "It made m,. very proud, stirred in ir nct w,theut Mining. And I Rand n sudden warmth of feeling. nmrke,l this performance with a little Durlnc these days there wa enf i i..i, ., .1... ,li... .,.:. .1 .1... ..i ,.i ,1,0, wen; si.,,,.- ,, w,.,i .,.,,, . ,, 1 1,,,, uiiii); in.it linn . u.-iii iiif.vi.iii-. . iinw .....I Tomorrow Buying Frem the freucher. Starching Clethes f K mv vital force was at the service of 1.. .i,.iw the washing ler ni, niiiuij was (lie state of al airs t.etween l.ucj , , t lprt .. c ectrlc washing machine T found and Pari. .Iiidv. te her nmnzement. I"), " ' ' ,, . al ventj -evcn and ' in .VeVtarcliin-ef from forty te sivty Ins made the decision I.ucy admitted' rlay-d with apprnpriiitennss and s .which lias pi '- a re ar 1 m u r tint she was .ictiiallv clad ' psv ,",'" "' 'u' ("1,l, tini1 beauti. I make about hiee-,ju iri rs . '"'S , was lUlcd' with self-pity and wepr , "Mv yi.al fore," .and what is ,n.h ..f Miind, Nj j' ; ' , p a great deal. bu. she was .00 shallow but Mtal f.-ren-, "uas at the service of is,c,l n d p ' ', ' t lmK f tllP te suffer verv much, and after a time my Intellect. , " ' L . 1 . tarclie shaken out lightly, began actually te wow hc-elf l the And se is every woman s. enta Hcce. te I e s arc he u aK . light of 11 martyr and te be happy In and plijM.a aetlvitj. supported 'J ' ' ' ' , .' nt "tarch ,,.. r them 'nnd tl, fct thnt she was mnkiiiir a tre-' spurred by her will, de net sap her ' half et tt 1 nor i, . 1,,r,,,.1 ,, mendeus sacrifice. 1 wrgy and vitality; rather they perpet "It's surprising liew niiicli she is uate her jeuth. Willing te tell about herself," .ludy said That is the divine Sarah s recipe for te Hand one evening. "She ne loved holding en te imith nnd newr mind Carl. I don't believe she is renlly en- serums or monkey glnnds! 'pable of caring deenlv for any one, hut IL fe ' Xi ' t iv &. ' she bates giving far) 1111 becniisi. slie leeks mi him as a possession. 1 think nhc's going te lie finite lianpv nfter it Is all ever, and Marelri iindertaniU ''arl te well." Hand stele a leek at her as she spoke He could hnrdl, belieie that tills woman .ludv. and that lie was actually sit ting here listening te her say such thing"'. Te Ills aiiiii.emeut lie realized , that lie enjoyed talking te her. thnt he liked relating te her liitle things that liad happened during the day. He did net love her, line and emotion wen'( 'dead in linn save wncu ne wevkimi, or when some little tiling would remind him suddenly of Carletta. But .ludy was companionable and he was net se restlessly unhappy as he had been a bhert while age. Tomorrow Hand Wakes l'p Te Prevent Moths WHATS WHAT By Helen Dccic , I il ILIIivJMi 1 1 WSSW xm .?iKif ml rAuHHMr ' t l,mi 1 ill A pVier w rh'ger the'tep one, firs,. As i.vT ..n.i, ,',-inq off the wrlnjer beard, 1 held the next pb-ce under te catch it. ""' ,. ... n.. c.imliiP the starch out of the comers of the tub also, nnd then re watlng the operation till all the clothes are wrung through. Then I put the ie-t of the pieces in the tub and pour the balance ,,f the starch .ner them, n tieatlng the wringing preeiw. 'he starch is cv.nlv distributed tlireneli the clothes 'and I Imve no trouble with lumps when Irenln" tliem If any jilece is desired verv stiff. It can be dipped In the staich f.st Mrs. J. T. II.. in tloed Heumj- ' keeping. Tea Frem "Teavilk" The wedding gift of l'nnccss .Mary from the (iirl fiuides of Ceylon wns a package of the rarest blend of Ceylon en valued at mere than Sl.iO a pound. Vsrifr . - j x M v I OSjx ' FIN j ' if 1V v$ rat mm ft ' Lv 7Mm wl flrffllf 1 HfiiHl When a man escertt) a woman home Carpet beetles or buffalo bugs, se iatu the evening he does net ic.im; . lied because they somewhat resemble her at the gate when he bids her geed-1 'i . ra k.i tlnv buffaloes, arc par a m wee ens. mcni. u nm hm ihie.ik,, m k Kin awr. '"? ""! . .. .1. - i..,.,i .....1 ti,.. nre old enough te go out uuehaperened usu- ,ti ;. 1 . una esncciiiu ui-- .. .s-. ..-j .... .. ,,,.,,,.,.., .,..a t, nin. ,1,.. ,in, ?( -r,,.,iilv iiestmct vc te cartietM and v"' ,."' , ir, ,,.,,a ,,., ;,. .,:, ti iiiuuiiiiv ........ . mi- iin,. uti ,b . w. i,....i until rim, iitin wool fleer coverings .luring warm ODailcd it herself hefern he leaves her 3 K? MJ ether weather. Hmall rugs nre mucli easier if it is comparatively early, e.iy, be- 1,1111 uiu Kin ih sure , r..nn ...m flii.c. Ifiepnte thllll fnl 10 o'clock !?..-.. ! i.... ' ii.,,.. .,,, I.n i,,l.-ei. out. that lu-r people ate still up and about, carpcia, unnuis- ...j ," i". ;:", 1,,., her escort may rug the bell for her. Sv' doera nccasienall,- and bealct . But "j ' lt'um, the deer Is opened, if he ii, iiicse ,.new, the family, It is ouite proper for !' V.:'"c' '"."' """ r . .. .J ' i.i fur IllO .rauHiiii. till all cracKs in tnc uenr wun i :;: v.n.,,,,,,,, resnense. ildirlr- I. illln. i ..,. If lu lir,. 4 tint- l!m .",'"" '. 1, lu iniirlnmls In helrl PAfir-- e lllrelv in'lc.liie flood Heuse- ' Tiw. .ioet ntar until he baa reached the I ". " " :.".... .. n.i iirni, hemaward. ymi'iut". "" - "Jm. fbEO KIIKJEFIKI.D Never could love any of the men with whom she became such geed friends. But the Inst seventh man who asked her te marry hlm wns se sure of her before he proposed tlmt he tried te kill himself when she refused him. And then Ills guardian thought of a way te get revenge en "Tie Unconscious Sinner" And her heart vns almost broken bv' the cruel method he U'cd. The story of this lovely. Innocently dan gerous gill is one of the best of the many geed serials of Hazel Deye Balcheler The first chapter will appear en this page en MONDAY, .May t A young college man just returned flappers. She de from a house party gives a gruesome , ,,t aefeitnt of his experiences. "I hpent ,pj.esting, ruppy mv time picking up beads from the fleer." hn fuiiitilnlns. "I'd no sooner , get my line started than splash her line of bends, you understand would go te pieces. If these glrln will wear them, why don't they string them en a geed stout repeV" ! That there is n basis of reason for bis grievance is net te be dlaputtsl. I Neverthclrsn, the bead complex con tinues te rage, particularly ever the I face of the evening freclc There is an undisputed fact that many Jews have married Gentiles, some of 1 which have been mccessful, while ethers have net ine successiui an wen as the unsuccessful marriage depends prl mnrlly unen the individuals themselves. They both must be Intelligent, broad bread I minded nnd be possessed of flne char acteristics. Ana Hucn a union, irre spective of the difference In their re ligion, will deubtlcissly be successful. Let me clte a few examples where intermarriage wub n success. Disraeli. Mendelssohn and Gabrllewltsch have all married Gentiles and were happy. The great piano player la still allve and. from what I was told, he met hl Ideal when he married the daughter of Mark Twain. . ,, The consequences of all marriages are uncettaln, and none of us can predict In what way nny union may terminate. Hut, as i nave sain oeiere. ir tne two levers are net narrow-minded and lf i their understanding of llfe la net that of the average Individual, their dlf- them from being happy. LOUIS B. Leeking for a "Real" Girl Dear Cynthia I have a word for "Puppy." , My vee- dear Puppy: Veu say. 1 am decidedly no Flap- Tr'. Well, ncrhans you have another I name for yourself; but whatever It ts 11 inciuin mu nn.j ,...iib . ui.i a ,, epelt with caps. If what you write Is true (or are you merely Intent upon drawing a host of critical letters and starting a big dis cussion?), you are an "ideal flapper" If there la such a thing. Were I In search of an honest-te-goodness dapper i shouldn't hesitate a moment In acek- in a veu out. Dut. unfortunately, or I fortunately, as tha case may be, I am net In search of any flapper; en th contrary, I im looking" for the flapper's antithesis, the sweet, demure, Intercst- 1 ine, well-bred young- lady. Bhe doe net smoke, nor resort te the arleus vulgarisms generally asseciHieu wun nne ouch nut nave iu ue uicse interesting enough her Bay that you am net in- nut you cannot deny The Weman's Exchange Where te Send It j Te the Editor et Women's Paat: i Denr Madam Will you please give ine the address of Wlntfied Harper Ceeley? C B. J Address your letter in care of the Evening Pitj.hj I.edeeh, and It will be forwarded. Who Wanta a Pet? Te tht Editor of Weman's rage: Dear Madam I have four cute little kittens and would like te find homes for , If any of your readers will be Inter ested in taking one, will you kindly let me ltnew'.' LILLIAN 8. Yes, I am keeping your name and address en rile, and will send you any requests I receive for the kittens. I ltnew there'll be plenty, tce, for people are always glad when an offer llKe this comes along. Getting Ahead of Ink Te tha Editor el treincm'a rage: Dear Madam What will take Ink rlalna All, nf II TllIF? Wliat will remove Ink stains from a. painted wall? .... UO'11,1 , Oil l-U ,113 "- - "." i.wi.MV. that Is geed for delicate shin? CONSTANT TtBADEIt. Annly some sort cf absorbent te the ruir such as French chalk, fuller's earth or magnesia. Werk, it around nnd put tnore en when this becomes boiled. u'li.n h ilrv absorbent will net take un any mere ink, mix It with water ami t apply this paste. Kellow by applying oxalle acid, made Inte a solution. Jllnse in clear waier, eciwe.-,. iijjvaiiu-i. i nna nnauy in , ..,. drops of ammonia have been added. Instead of tbe oxalle acid, you could rub the cut surface of a lemon ever the stain and rlnse every ence In a while with n clean, wet cloth. It Is finally rubbed with a clean, dry cloth. Use one of the absoreentH I have told you of for icmevlng the spot from th?. wall. . . , . yen can nave n kuju i,.u iranun . -.nnemmrmleil te veu at any druit store. ' Since your skin Is se tender, apply a vanishing cream before using It. I Things You'll Leve te MaJte De you drink "SAUDA" OR JUST TEA? There's a distinct difference in favor of I "Salada" awilllllllullUMW"GOOD THINGS TO EAT FRED P.BELL Since 1896 we have maintained a reputation for offering te the public only the very best Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables NON-SERVICE STORES 1339 Se. 58th St. SERVICE STORES 63d and Lamdewne Ave. 6380 Germantown Ave. 52d and Spruce Sts. 5012-14-16 Baltimore Ave. 43d and Baltimore Ave. 23 S. Lamdewne Ave. 3204 Woodland Ave. 4828 Woodland Ave. Ridge and Girard Aves. 2542 Germantown Ave. 2822 Germantown Ave. (XnitMleiTne. r.1 3 13c Jsr Imperlfd Marmalade (TldveriO 11.00 1 tit. Finest Imported Olive Oil $1.35 1 l'kr. of Star Nwtha Pender .Krr. wllli il Cukes of Star or lr. O. Nuptlin Seap J3c 3 TkBH. of Knbltce Wafers (Neapolitan) SBe We Solicit Your CHARGE ACCOUNT for Our Service Steret PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE &wwwwim"G00D THINGS TO EAT"WIWIWWMI'W that the power you use te Interest Is hluhly artificial. And sooner or later this aeemlnic power will bn ntrlpped from you and then where will you be? Out In the cold, aa It were. Your Reed loeka won't pull veu threuKh; your ex cessive use of paint and power, the very pretty clirarotte-holder, your be witching hosiery and low-heeled sport shoes, your hlfc-hly-sugBeatlve "scandal walk" won't pull you through. Se tell me. Puppy, where de you get off? After all, Is It worth while? Geed Ixird, girl. Td7,y we show red bends epplled te', I ?" ffi rZUlTTeVZ both tlic wliite crepe (orange and the fnHCinatlng your whole little self-ceu. i.tucl.- suitln skirt of n stunning new iri life Heems te you. new: but wait i (veniiiK model. Tlie skirt accepts tbe I am net a grouchy, eccentric solemn' rinOed IU1. Ull x3iwCi)ir lJjB) iBiii"' .K . m BB I i ImtK' 1Fr n mLMA -'Z . 1 fashionable Mde drnplng. and tlie one sleeve oppexed te an cntlre abience of Meeve "ii tbe ether arm indicates hew tlierniiKb we nre In our pet creed thnt the rlKht.linud should net be instructed In what tlic left linpd Is about. I COIHXNB LOWE. , - '". s " faced angel, searching the earth for u e,,dmii.H did maid with dresses reach ing te her shoe-tops, but a scnslhle (at least I hepe I am) young man trying te lecate the girl who dejerycH i the name of ItKAL. SIR 11BCTOH. A very geed, nenslble letter,- Sir Hecter. 5lr?ifW 421 frinBe is seen en almei-t everything Hut nowhere is It mere nttractlve than this KRINOKI) IJI.Ol'Si:. The foundation blouse Is cut en the faMilou faMileu able loeso peasant lines. The fringe In made by looping wool in nml out through the edge nf the bleuse along the sldn opening, bottom und sleeves. The embroidered bands nre then Mltehrd en te held down the fringe. If the enibrold enibreld cry is done In gayly colored ynrn, and the frlnge takes up the color of one of tuem. tins rin.Mii'.n "A Mayonnaise just as you would like te have it" Produced by the blending of quality and purity EAT IT WITH LETTUCE AND TOMATOES t Sold by all dealers at 12c, 30c, 50c and 95c IBMirauii!! WiVi'fi Brill il 0flP HEIIMjMftry IBUli RIBBONl " MAYONNAISE The nide-meuth, icrewlep flew ari hate many houiehetd met. ZZ ivi-i t- Itl.Ol'SH will leek stUUII I1B.. I'LUUA. i h.:lm$ (.'., . ,... l-i, . ,. . 4 '. ....- ... j. tV.Mfl.'(l afciVKajc,?vi-. i .. t. ,. .... rpi ?. i;ji r...n . ..... .:. . . -? '. ..rttt.ir. tii.trf.w.MuT.jLiA'u v";,rMj?,,,n,r...vLWiiim'rt ;..y;f.-rit...vi,.i.-j.v'..',.-.T..,.t..ii;i. &&iie.: ,&.. iJk.s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers