r.v
blbf
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3K
m
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m
I JV M
r.r
r
LJ
Fi
W-'
e.
D-
sv
avfj a j
het
m.ii nr
H:'v ji r
ml
mi' I
m&M,
I A
.
jmmmrmm-.
W
I Unconscious
h
Cejijrtflfcf. jm, tu
TFJieefer ailrCfee Ridgrficld
tw ntm Aim viimi .a ...?.. ..
i-MffP ft lVlrffeta Mmfrfff .....J
' m .r. ..:n t.. ........ .it
ti """ " VI erry Ul
?
CIIAPTEB III
Cfce Reflects
Waa net rMM.
tv.
J.
p4 ihe waa twenty-fire years old,
Ml knew nulte well what. Dii-t hsd
i When he had culled her a heart
CWHtettp. Clrn tnixr thai fcln.l
woman. and ahrank away from tie
Wttit that she herself wan like that.
hearlllr iWnfaiw! thn Irn.
ABO IlL'IC nail a
,'tHl, The theticht
If her feel ehrs
Llfeat It vaznrlv il
kB ' rtlltttlMM lA..a Ll.uir nM,l 1.AH
WMariflc In fhr r.lt.
j itiMiniim nui'iii liciatziia uuu u i
.:if.. ... u..i '..1 -j ... ..
k-L?.j uii-i nan uBHirn iit;r lu mniiY
VPMRl; te lie exact, she had received
lift! vr" proposal. rne ua nor. i.newi'"- .- ;,. i..
E.'lVMther that ttii mere or rn than
-VIS",nr that wn merp i
tuiaaVA .H..m& .!.i i
Ir iJ ttirrnsc Kin rrrrjvnn,
but she did
y-ifwrw quup wen mat ere nan nPTer
Ay.MtWufbt serletmlr of any of there men. i
W i V veupip vi insinnus ?nr nail vv,i
f,A Wkt waa enmJre and had made an ef
Iv3 ' ?8f rd off the actual proposal,
nut in no rap nan nc eren xurcciF-
tWmta he was ssyinj, and she was dei- .
'AJ'-jjIbl and it had always troubled her te , "" Bt" ;;" ;
V3 ' W nr one hurt I what she was lather than because ei
fe?h"tD.rUhMbec.,f.lShl. -?,T,h,lnB "fi" if? it rtment
W Xt hurt tenisht. that Ii had Wn t ' Wh-lw when he left .r"1'"!
t..StUMm mrf n,i ,..,!,. nf .V. that night was half mad with e et
iwi t ifawrBTMiT' inrpv inr inni Kirrnir rniir iyi r '
ft . 1. m . i "( . .1 . . I
H . J".-, '.-'' ,": ' ;,r:ri...e.:!
-wh !f be had deliberately flirted wl
fswtyirc,, m-r inuii mi- imk.ii ii m
citli Dick
vji S" would net hae earel one way e.1
:A ABAthpp. Tint ftttll the thmiffht tlnldilrd
i? , lien and Dick's werda kent echein; ir
Br mind. Did ether people think
M. v things like that about her? Was she
(fsP Mirappd definitely amenc the people
iiAV 'irae) knew her as n eirl who reld-
Yt( . VnnrleHlv etiKnnrerl men? I
U i.- - b....t. Mt.. n?A.
Weman's Life
and Leve
WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY i
1
te i
!
Flappers' Morals
SCHOOL beards Mill arc trying
leelslate meralltv into pupils.
Jt can't be done .
Our West a lr
"".Ti "i ,,
Pehoel becau-e she
refused te hew te I
the manlate ei tnei
school beard that
pupils should net
lisp paint or po'v pe'v
dcr. She Micd the
beard. Her father
backed her up. The
beard lest.
Mothers nfid
fathers in all paits
of theceuntrvneree
tbnf ir Is nIIIv for
TVINJTOED .- (rl te
KAXPER C09LET Vhltewaih their
it' -. BBBS"",lw',p
UMtUt lipa that ought te be fresh and
rX ' V naiiM Paeanty ilntl VktlfMlM VlAVP
p 'trM te make these modern (tappers be
7 IlisTte that they ere net be prMtv and
iVleeus elewns. as when they have mere I
'IWBCiiTV ie men, Tvoee iucj iuu iv
.T . . . - : ..- , ,
Bioeest coloring, jiui yeutu ara. "
1m slllr stacc. and Insists ou its fada and
ilittle artificial styles. If fashion sas
II . ), Vrnrh htu blrl, HH KtiltH SIC
V-tW teral. eirls are eemr te wear that type
"pf shoes, if they have te hobble
around as if en crutches. Then, when
tyle decrees that bread, low shoes, al al
laeat of the character of the old tennis
sWaaegkers" arc the thing, jeungstcrs
p -Urtll take te them, even If their feet leek
K., Tery big in them. Teuth is net the
'L ealr atacc when women arc foolish
ut youth may be pardoned a little, w ith
the hope that wisdom may come '.
However we msy deplore rouge and
lipsticks, we cannot legislate them out
X tne young gins psychology. e can
1 "mI? try te convince the reason of the
laanaturp creature, and show her that
atture'a delicate peachy skin really is j
men beautiful. Scheel boardsrshew n .
'JMntable lack of understanding, wbeu
Uiey make arDitrary laws.
it Fer. after aU. tuere is a fundamental
..T , ; .... ..... I
k .principle involved. American imcrtv is
.!.&'-. .thin vce nil fierht for. We diink
A-J ' M tne teeiing ter it, witn our metner s
v?EI TT? :. - .'" .
auix. we bristle up nt tne mere'
V thought of our neraenal fteedem's being
'MUcnee.
. . "i
ODERN women, especially, are
sensitive en this subject. Wc are
jHred of having men legislate against
"t. We believe that dress is a mere
Sternal, personal matter, and no man's
dVualnets.
Schools are founded te train the im-
. Mature mind in mathematics and the
JktiiirM it, histnrv nnr) lifernfnre.
&& and in Berne modern instances, in prau-
'tlctl trades, lheir function is te equip
tkt boy and giri with the mental ability '
tmake their way, and te have a bread
fcnavlcdee of life, nast and nresent.
' ' Their supervision of the pupils' peisenal
, aeraMa extends only te tacir conduct in ,
73. ..acBoei. 'jne teneners are supposed te
is si lw men and women of bread principles '
fSf nd geed ideals, who. by tactful eluci-
Sfs .elation of the facU of life, and by ex-
ample, will lead the immature mind
"i'S along paths of decent eltizenfhip, A
ehanning, human teacher can de a great
'&' AMI toward Influencing UieuBands of
.TU l A..mI1 Tint a mtrtfuni.. fll nermw
'k)r tirlitniiy Inexperienced one merelyi ex-
;) I Clin ceniemJi irum iut jiuniuj luuiui.
tMt, often are sophisticated and wise
EsrF""" "" ' '
W la aM'in ii 1 1 yhaif int-ti
7, aeMHl. TVir1l "s)tlf" - 1J..
'Ai ttfC tome arbitrary rule of costume
f, 'fHpen tbe young folks is impossible. The
''sijJOUthful mind is revolutionary. Censer- i
!..LtiSOi comes with age. Rebellion Is
tWiTbe father who took sides with his
a'JUmrhter and sued the school te cemnel
l fti whn u aia in nnr reenv t
'MtjiU'ti let his daughter continue her
l aMiie'f in spite of her using rouge or
lng as soe saw tit, was justincd, it
a te me. lie believed that tbe ,
1 existed for tbe pupil, net the
pQ for the school, e rule of per-
I estectics win reauy convert tue
ffyUe or a pupil, it taues commence in
-'fifiUw perpetrator of rules te teally in-
fcjjyasW their observance. The tendenty
'toward restricting nersenal liberty, and
fttilctiec b'ue law-s, breeds rebtllien in
TJM younger generation.
?&'
About Organdy
Wcencerns organdy. The first thing
Uk you notlce In the spring frocks'
is. after you have casned at
iat of red trimtnlnz used is that a
: many of tbe simple serge frocks
' 0Ulg) UFO IVUCKU vj ji gauuj in
iHmti lawn. One li tempted te
, . . 1lAvAr1 w AimaitJii am
i catalogue e! such frocks. Num-
tv -- ....., -u . J.-"
I are teucueu up iuu pccemingiy,
iii,i Pelrtt frock et navy (urge
j'jtmiWMPy'Bg jt'kt - trimmed
iiiuM-i imps ei wen or
m. ---IL .... . J faul.
I ftOTIMitW
Sinner : "1
HAZEL DEYO
IIATGIIKLOR
Public l.tiitr Ctmranu
turinp a profculennl flirt as she was
known in the mevies: a woman who
wan ncTer seen without a cigarette be
tween ber flner. and who looked out
at her victims from beneath discreetly
lowered laihei. Thla woman that Clee
saw In her imagination were anaky
dresses and used strange heavy per
fumes, abe had a thousand little atudlce
trick. All there thin puzr.led her,
for she hcrielf was net like that at
all!
W i l ... . . .n.. .. ..,
What she did net rcnlire was that
...ane naa a nunareu inrnnwi.ii. mi.- "
i . ... il.t - L.i ......... .-
l"":.?!?. .VY. T
"nn,"0"r. . .''"" " : .' "V t.... ;, i.
nnu nvui in .mi; iumuj " . ....
was net DPaUtl Ul
...
ll(l MlOWO tO IWI1.
Perhaps the nw't
I....... I. .It- f i,. fare that ivrn Ifltri- . 1'irai nnu 1101 en inniunic lim ue nun OI
d tnnt rte Mas I'k ' r, 1 t', r fMtllrM were nerer !.h', Philadelphia Blrls e much your bul-
was dlsRUhtinj:. it nn' wl! ., " ' ,"" i ,- w.iii,p ncs''' for ' dare say that happy mar-
p. and In addition ,c V,' ,Ard ,Tn l0 Vl Z'.lJi. rlaBe and mood hemea and chlKren will
laturhed her II Vet "I"' Inspired in them n jcitlejMiCM. .t ke en Juit the same In Philadelphia
I ,lcirr te knew mere, new mm int ii.i nae ever aene en A- Blrra drcsa
Jdaneereus thine about her win her 't ''i'fT.10 rte Ith the Klrl'a
I feW She 5-., - cnr - "tlD;2S '"ied" aV 'e'u! K
,. tee with the expectation of what wc you near eneiiRit te tell
' ""'" nrm,. iici.
Slip wanfpd in llrp. and men wanlPrl
Ie teach her te live, which fart made
her pii times merp drirable than the
sophisticated siren who has already
lived tee much and shows her experi
ence tee plainly.
And se Clee was an uncendemns m
'"'
I This lenKing In him had been inten-
..- ,u..n...n
silled hr his tniieh of her. lie ,-euni
',.. ,,-,, . .,. .., .llln(,
HI leci ui" ell;-ul ira .i, .... -
nib lips, nnu th mm i"""""' "
of her as lie had held her close nRainst
Wm. All his life Pick had had what
he wanted. This was the first tiire
.mythins had been denied lum. and
(here waa a retkles urge In liltn te
maKe Clee pay for his suffering.
Tomorrow The Eleventh Heur
Can Yeu Tell?
By n. J. end A. W. Deimer
hy Nime
Plants Grew
Others Tall
Sshei I and
Seme plants glow short and ethers
tall because nature ndapts the growth
of the plant te the bcigbt in whii.li it
will flourish most successfully. The
amount of sunlight which leaches
li i. .ii . j .. i.i. .i'"c"UI oice .for .tne. icvciern-anfl
i"vs hub Kivai. uwi iu uu wiu (.-
''fisbt whicli they attain. If you plant
things closely together In rows you can
cnc(t net haps tbn natural height te
which the plants or trees se treated
would g-ew if planttd in the State in
will eh tlicr are found in natutc.
Sunlight is absolutely necessary te
the life of a plant. A plant d'inks In
light through its leaves, which grew
thin and flat in order thit as great e
surface a pesMble mav be exposed te
the sunlight. Heme leaves m hreadei
than ether'', because sue'i trees need
mere leaf nirfnce ter ehanginz the nir
,nte its elements. and taking fr them-
selves the carbonic acid ras unen whwh
the.wlite. Seme trees refpiire meie of
this than ethers. As the sunlight
mikes the surfaie of the lenf. the lesf
absorbs the earhenlc aciil -as which
gees into the 'bed" of I Ihe 'nt ami
,..... ,.... v. ...... ....... ,v .ii
inies wun me wnter nnu eiuer toil '
elements which arc Mipp'ird through the
toots, givin: me in m tier or plant I
Jtid enabling it te ,'inw. 'J 'ie tmiie i
species of plant, et tie-, will giew
taller under rertain .onditien, than
I'm- i mi in ij' ii'itu,, uifwii ill ltl I"
which it is planted and its i elation te
sunlight
Seme plants hae stronger smelK
than ether, ami if you investigate you
will find the strongest perfumes are
from the flowers whiih grew i lecn te
the ground. This is all arranged se
that the bees, upon whom nature de
prnds te fertilize the flowers of plants
se that they will reproduce themselves,
will net overlook these small- plants
in ether words, that the stronger per
fume will attract them.
Tomorrow Hew Did Chickens Oris
Inater
f, j r r.
jrvuv uitu tucu juv
-
e Geed Afternoon
If theie Is ojen thing whlih we can
not dren it Is the handkerchief neint.
Thete panels with their familiar nlceted
edges continue te be found en some
of the newest crenw Here w ,?.
rnnle in this .fleini'inn frnrt- Irh.i..
ample, en this attctnoen frock of beige
'trepe toraeined witn hsneran e lace in;
t ?.','' j" nt.v, "lu'h'cf points are
ri I II lffl
r I III v
V S ' If TWl V
I 'JCTV M II f 1
Vcf tfli ifi w5r
mm T
thA M''v "V" ii'- HUtui iiiiAiiik- j JTIUIW
lUCIil,- .U.. - il.. ,.4...n
'Hi" utJuiiii ui iu: tveiiiiiic,
,
in
wnue lestume uinpmjce ler reseit
wear. One of the most highly es
teemed modes of behaving yeurn'clf in
tbe morning at any retort is le wear
the simplest little white trepe dress
completed by a cape ei knitted white
wool. Fer afternoon wear tbe white
.tisiiJii'tei1 v
The same gown would be delighlful neimnttui 'enew scnuiara anu uoner me
n white trcpe with sllvej la.e. And w1. JV.'.D?
in connection with this theucht one '" ""'.". "'"V.l.V"".'.. "V '!i. l1
list, note the nenu arltv of the all. ...ml .,.nr.nu. n .. i,... ii,,. ...'...'
Please Tell Me
What le De
ny CYNTHIA
A Piece of a Mether' Mind
Dear Cynthia 1 liave never written te
your pnite before, but could net resist
when I lead the letter written by "Dec"
My Hear Doe Did oil expect te find
Quaker (tlrls In the hotel and cabarets?
De seu Knew that a nice Rlrl does net
re te a hotel, units chaperoned? Yeu
spoKe of girls drinking- at a dance you
attended. Pray tell ma what kind of
a dance you attended, that there were
rtrlnka screI In this day and (ire. I've
' eri te many dances in the public
, dance-halla In Philadelphia and 1 liae
jci ie sec tne nrsi unnK aervca.
ou have heard the old aaylnr "WTiat
la aaure (or the noee M aauce for the
Knder." he why, tell me, If the beya
smoke and un ae much pleaaure out
of It. th" i Iris cannot be then the name
prlMlegre?
1 don't knew viltcrr you came from,
but wheievrr It is, you had better go en
and rolled stockings he nothing; whdt-
n meraia. i
ou all day I
wnn i nan
roil what T
minis or you in p'ren.
A MOTHER OP TltllBK I?AL'GHTErtS
Better Walt Anether Year
Dear C.withia I am enraged te a
ceitaln fellow named Bill I lee him
theumh he li Just a boy In college. I
an almost ninnteen nnu se Is he. We
"le te he married .lune of m cnlv.thpee.
But he doesn't finish college until twenty
four, and Daddv and Mether think I
should wait until he Is out of college,
for they say he can dote morn time
te his aubjects Hut all the spare time
he ha new he spends in writing and
Wsltlng me. lie Is among the highest In
his class, but neither of us can eelc the
marriage problem, As we de net want
te dliebey Mether or Dad, we ciTtalnly
den t knew what te de Please answer
ns scen aa poM,ible. for wc are an.sleu&ly
waiting te get out or this mess
TPvOCBUiD.
Den t T-ou think it would be nicer te
wait until you can be married lllm ether
eirls and go right te our own home In
stead of having te Iho 'th your parents
for se long after ou aie married? Tott
knew u boy Just nut of college cannot
support h wife and home unless he is
v-r.v well off and of reurs he la Rpl
te leso interest In his college work and
be anxious te met out Inte mnncv.niaklng
when he knows that Ills lf is Hiitleus
te hae a hent of her own Parents
nearly niwaya knew bc?t, reu knew, nnd
Cjnthlas advice Is for ou e wait. Teu
ere both eunif. and If hr is lilch In his
class, it would be a Miamc te step new.
After aM. it will only be one mere year,
ou knew.
Don't Ge Without Chaperon
Pe.tr Cvnthla T often ra,l vnlip u-nn.
ineic net se uaaiy Hit:
It is reallv fine.
ew i asu jeu: i met a. man eung,
jroed-lookinsr and prettv much a "big
timer" He told me that he leed me
muchly, but he vas sort of kidding.
Hew should 7 answer this question,
which he has asked? He wants me te
go up te his cellegs te n fraternity
house-party seen. Is It permissible?
Then. Onthla, de you think that It
Is wrong for a clrl te smoke I de net.
but I would like te knew what you
think.
The people (most of them) who con
demn the 'flapper' as cVltics could make
fine plumbers
Thanks for whitecr ou may tell.
Till; KID
lien does neur mother feW about the
Zt de" at' ail te 'unless V unS
m.in nuLa nr mmir .-.- cnmn 'tj.
neuw-party. dear
te go along ns chapeien or can premise'
that there will be chaperons whom yeii I
knew, at the fraternity house. If this
lh "ranBd and our parents are wi'l-1
!nn0t B0,0, '5 "U r"En why J0U aheM I
fnithl.a ilets net iit m .i-i. '
smoke, chiefly
for Ihe rensnn tbat rli.i.
i.e.iny aiu.ijs no tt just te be smart
hn(1 grownup and rheckinp There is no
S'l?1,!",1' for lt?!lf' of ce"r,e' Yeul
ie te " a ilri TmSl e J" and "'"'
Says Sensible Girls Hard te Find
Dear CTithia Will ou kindly print
the following te "Sir Hecter"
JIv Dear 'air Hecter"
In looking ever Cynthia's column I
came upon jour letur. I enlv wish
that I were c.ipable of helping ou find
'A Ke.il Girl." But. "Sir ilecter." thev
aie few and far between. New neu
mlffht take from this that I am a con
firmed old maid Far from it. I am a
young Rlrl Just seventeen and engaged te
be married. I ha seen a geed hit of
small-town life if ieu can Imagine whit
that ib moles, etc Of course, we hae
dances, but I neve- attend nnd I'll ndmit
I have had plenty of chances for a
larger, sir life. Tlut I prefer some
thing quieter, something worth while.
Our se-caJled flappers go en n. petttne
partj . smoke, dance etc . nnd ceme back
reporting a wild, geed time. These glrln
don't knew what geed times are, like
for instance, n dai's canoeing, or hik
ing, nnd then again It might be a picnic
in the weeds, of course my crowd are
modern enough te have men alentr en
our lecreatlen and pleasure trips, but
they are usually business men who are
out for a da 'a rest and pleasure from
their usual routine and think of ether
things besides lelni? and kl-3lng, etc.
And jet, "Mr lfectei." none of our slrls
are or the teen mark. Se we can't be
I called old maids
i Here'H hnnintr J ou find your real rlrl.
and threr. hurrahs for tlie- first sensible
letlei lv seen in a long time
MICIvEr.
Frem an English "Flapper"
! Dear Cni'iii In jcgaid le "I'au., '
.mav I nddiess him?
Yeu are prejudiced I piesume else
our statements would net he mich
sweeping condemnations Ves. 1 am a
flapper, nn Anglieled one, and though I
lay no Uann te supeiler bnrdlng and
I gentiltf I ics-nt .veur 'holier-than-thou'
iUliiide, Ah I am Cnglish, I wn
educated b a geerntsa until I was
plan il in a consent
May I remark that the trim 'flapper' i
nas originated in Urltain sheitlv befrue I
the war." flapper W a girl between the
ages of tlfteeii and twenty, who wears
hr hair In a. long plait down her hack ,
ui,'ii jmiuruw' uuns wnn wue wajKU
theiefeic flapper one who flaps
raul. teinember you must 'Judpe net,
'est b Judged" I'niNeisltv students
in this town hac a nenu tec savory
tepuiatien and though, doubt ess you
. eni of the exceptions which proe ihe
rule, ou should moderate jour denur denur
clatien I de net profess te Knew count
less students, but of the uumlwr with
'whom I am ncuualnted I lme noticed
that most of th'm possess hardlv the
Hidimentatv principles of lllanllnes
They are slaves of their fraternities, they
consume ast quantities of liquor, bough'
llcitly, brnp of their drunkenness, ami
hae net even the detuiiey te pietect a,
girl's name. Te this ou will say, In
high Indignation, thit I hae net met
the right kind of men. or that I exag
gerate. I wlidi It were be. Te be spe-
'clfle, I knew seeral of the30 lads'
people and they .no really most exce -
.lent, refined (an overworked werdj and
all that could be expected.
' I admit that there are students I have
met who are the reerse, gentbmen In
,ery sense of the word, but these aia
I few and far between.
, A last final pita In self-defense. I
am net b nccker la word in flapper aro-et
with which iei must tie lamwurj Fer
i 'he most obvious reason that it is net
hjglenlc, nnd also a duty I pwe my
future husband I smoke, but that Is u
' habit I acquired while at home and net
iB affectation I sw Im. Relf a little. niav
unnis tather poer.y and drive a car.
I, read a great deal Hergesheinier.
IMiUt iltilliDUH i uiiv svi ut UllHK
Tin,.. . n.i'll fllt A tt.' Mael. n -..,-
n" ' uii iuiumh ' w.v.i wn ,iuui
rracieusness te publish this drivel I
de net 4sk for veur adWtc, my ire was
aroused by "Pauls' ungalium mede of
cotrcetlen for the dappers,
PAMELA.
A eiy interesting letter. Pamela, Of
course, you realise, don't you, that the
sunt CflaDDM'' nu coma te tnttan Ana
whose mind 'apJTlnstegd of her ySflUf
hiiihhi uHtvngaftaji
eaw j ', tj.-te
MAKING THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU
XT rr tl y Tj it IT HsLEiH LBlLLiLLLLH4m4bfv
P tL tf?J 1 mmm" H ' ! " T '" '
'
Mauy lerHj garments tan lir made at liemc If tliry nt e started long
enough ahead of the time. It's n joy te uerk with the fe(L tllks and
line laces that arc used se much for llngctic new
rrmr: finest sin.
crepes, georgette and
-- wash
satin arc nil used for night
dresses, lomblnaliens, or little two twe
plecc suits, and these are decorated
with the most wonderful embieldery.
lace insets, etc. One gown recently
seen was made of a pale blue satin
striped geeigette. This gown had n
yeLe of filet lace, straight nrress under
the arms, and filet stiaps going ever
the bheulders. Theie were four small
diamond -shaped pieces of the georgette
set in the joke at each side of the front
and hack. Tbe georgette was gathered
Inte the bottom of the joke, and the
lower edge of the gown was cut in scal
lops, these belli: bound with the self
material. One small pocket, pointed at
the bottom and lnec trimmed across the
top. was bet en the skirt.
There is but little work about these
Paul and Virginia B helena i101T grant
A Literary Symposium JJSrefrit eUTf'th?'
VIRGINIA illpped the pages of the nnd It just makes rac feci oil them for
magnzjnc with the garish cevci im- the rest of my life."
nnlientlv Pnill Kigbcd.
"Its queer hew
these silly magasrine3
manage te exist. " she
said. "The meiIcs aie
se awfullv trite nnd
the poems aie ter-
,ihle "
Taul glanced nt her
qui7lcallv.
"lint Mm HUT inem.
dear," lie remtnueu
hci.
"Well, honey, one
must buy something.
Te stepped buying the fashion paper.
ber,uip all the pit turf s and the style
Items are se blrarre I'd never dream
of wearing nnv of the costumes In this
town, net much. Wh. I'd be laughed
off the streets. It may be nil right te
wrar such things nt the inces in I'aih
en even en Broadway, in New Yerk, but
net here."
l'aul grunted sympathetically.
"And nil the literary magazines are
just going ciay ecr what they call the
younger generation of authors. Hon Hen
eih. I don't knew what te make of it.
All thev talk about is l'leyd Dell and
.Jeseph 'Cenrad nnd Sherwood Andersen
as If they were the all-in-all of mod
ern fiction." , ..
"The sell well, though," ventuicd
l'aul. dlflidently.
lie wns it'preved with a quick, almost
scornful glance.
"Deef that prev they re geed?
mui mured Virginia, celdlv. "The ad
ventuie maga7ines arc nil right in n
wn but I'm fed up en red-blooded ml
wn'ture stories, and there's nethlug left
t.icvl " ...
"Nothing but the fiee and froth v
ones, huh? Well. I rather like te read
il.em lrnself. I think tllCV 'te just built
fne tired business men. nnd since the,
tiees get green, and cicijthlng like
that. 1 guess I'm hi the tired business1
man i lass at that. ,,.,,, ,r
"Nonsense, exclaimed Mrglnla. "i,
de like real smnrt nnd clever little
stories, and I de like met of the pectrv
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Deeir
There are tlmea when n girl does net
wish te dance with a certain man. In
this she should net act according te
whim, nor should she refuse te accept
his Invitation without adequate reason,
for It Is courteous te accept courtesy,
even if ene has no ardent friendship for
the preffjrer.
Unless she wishes le "squelch" a man
completely, a gltl does net decline a,
dancing Invltntien without nlvlng nn ex ex
planatlen. Usually she say.., 'Thank
ieu, but I am tired dancing" If, hav
ing said this she accepts nn Invitation
te dance with- another man, it means
either that she Is thoughtlessly rude, or
that she wlshej te humlllate the tlrst
man b a public snub Alse, widen is
unmoral, rather than unmanncrl. she
.iinua ilmr sbe doesn't mind tcllinr a
whlte lie. It Is f6 tn fellow the time- I
hr.nnrarl rOnventlOII. Which 1 lilts that It
is discourteous te danie with one nnu
Immediately after let using te dunce with
anetner
UK A "!0O 1A!I" KAN
Of reur, yeu'v hrrt sbeut bSMbtll
fjn, tnevl fans and llmjrlck fans, "Oee
bsd'' fins are th very latest. Just turn le
MS oppesll Cemiea, In Efsmse Peblie
"f w - zi i . . vmrri i i v- w" .".Tg.rrr' vr. -h
TBEiJJ&JPJSLjz!Kmr " .2,mr&:MmmmWmwmmWi
avsM,B mma ' - mjmmm -. vvau w t n K biihbi hi ibtihw aj.
"rrrr -tt . , r- .. - a j ihvi 7 'ju.ji.v tM- .fmmBtt.r.-kWi
&:&;
FATwM'urA
-T-- 'JiJIil
ii'i.
rm
O-JZ-J ' '---
IDA"!
L
Thete ly Central Nw
fragile garments that should be done
en the machine. The sewing and cut
ting cannot be tee bcnutlfullv done
for carelessness would fIiew plainly,
A second gown was made of the fin
esf silk crepe in n peach shade. It was
cut without leces, nnd the deep arm
hole wns finished with a bins binding
In lavender. The bottom was bound
the same way, nnd the bateau shnped
neck bad the same finish. Acress the
front nnd back below the neck there
were sis groups of embroidery. These
were violets, embroidered te form rings,
nnd there were three of these groups
ncress the front nnd three ncress the
back. In cutting this gewu fullness
was allowed at ench under arm, and
this was shirred In place in finishing.
Other garments may be made te
match if the bride prefers n set like the,
chemise and nightgown shown above.
' '" '": ,
cucv, the editor of a
magazine has about ns
muth treubln pleasing
the crowd ns the cdl-
ter of a newspaper It
must be a tough job.
Vliginla dimpled,
I "Well, even se.
nr.tr. uiu kvwu uinn
must knew that bad
i hj mes are no excuse
for n i lever idea."
"Whnt:'"
"Well, the ether
way round then. I mean that a geed
Idea or a smart epigram put Inte a
ersu doesn't excuse an atrociously bad
rhyme."
I'nui chuckled.
"Well. I'd net get all riled up about
it. if I were you."
"It jangles," Insisted Virginia.
"Well, what is it? What's the spe
eific instnnccV"
"Oh. hcic's n writer who manages te
make "teugp' rhyme with 'huge' isn't
I that terrible?"
l'aul was blank.
. "Uouge and huge I Well?"
"Well! 'Well what? Don't you sec
' hew silly tbat is?"
"It rhymes," insisted l'aul. sturdily.
"Nonsense, dear. It doesn't thyme
i at all. Iteuge hns a soft, slurring
i-eund, sort of French or Russian. Rut
huge is definitely harsh nud guttural.
Hew can they rhrae?"
"They rhyme, though."
"Oh. darling, you're hopeless," de
I clnred Viiglnia. q
"Rouge rhymes with huge. I ought
te knnw. hadn't I? De I hear the
gins nt the office talk of anything else?
dure. It hymen."
He glanced curiously at the magazine,
"loot's see it." and he didn't speak
for forty minutes.
Tomorrow The Greatest Remance
of All.
Adventures With a Purse
TIIETtE are times when, you nnd a
number of your friends decide te
have a real party in town. Yeu plan
en dinner at a modest place, nnd then
the Ihenter. The only treubln is that
you don't knew of nnv modest nlnee
I for dinner, wheie jeu ran have ,i i rally
nice, parly. Well, then, listen te this.
i knew of a cozy, homey ten room In
town tint has stepped keeping open In
, the evening for dinner. That is, 'for
dinner for (he passerby. Hut if you
like, jeu can nrrnnge with the hostess
of this utttaiihe place te ionic theie for
dinner, hmn excellent feed, and have
the entire place te j ourselves. What Is
mere, 5011 all may stay as long as ou
like, if ou hne net planned en n the.
. ntcr. If tlurc are as few ns eiglil, the
, price of dinner is M 50. but if there nre
mere ei ,ou, the cost is even mere
reasonable. Here would be n ptlitit'ular-
... ,.,. . i'i.h c nn a uiiiuei- uieciiiig ei
your club or bewinj circle.
iv ninn iitOiSA a r. .ii .....ii.... a
The pocket tool kits make a nice gift
for a man who loves te tinker around.
They me metal tubes net meip than
three Inches long, and nbent ns big
around as a ten-ccnt piece. Compactly
arranged in this metal container are
live tools a gimlet, a screw dtiver, a
chisel, nn awl and n cork screw. Each
one will fit into the top of the container
which forms a sturdy handle for the
implement te be used. This useful
little kit is UO cents. Ul
Ter namfs of shepi r rid rem Weman's Taia
KdlUir or ulienn Walnut Slum or Slain lflui
betwarn tn haura of 0 nnd n ""'
Last Year's Slipover
Dress is as sned as new, but the daik
ones aren't being worn qulie se much
as last fall. Hut don't threw away
your blue serge. Get some chiffon or
georgette crepe of a matching or con
trasting color, cut from it huge sleeves
raag
IW
a . &
IW'
Twe Minutes
of Optimism
By HERMAN J. 8TICH
The Idea!
Europe taje- of the, Yankee:
"Put him in anywhere nud he trill
get out if ha wants te. Put htm out
anywhere and he will get In if he
wants tot" , iU .
This is because. Europe knows that
Yankees get IDEAS.
IDEAS.
Thereis something about the Tery
word itself that snaps a man up. rubs
the mist off his mind, instautly throws
him en the qui vlve. , . , ,
Ideas ere what keep this whirling
glebe of ours from fessilising, stag
nating and downright death.
There are some countries where cere,
bral slepplncss is the universal slti.
where tne mass constantly mentally
sleeps, where new ideas hurt almost as
much as new shoes.
Ideas are the pulsating third rolls
that meve men and the world.
They nre the currents tbat keep us
alive and charged.
They net only move mountains, hut
they make them into building material
ns well. .
They are the highest coinage of the
brain and the one thing man beasts
ever the brute.
New, fortunately for nil of us, an
all-wise Providence has se arranged it
thst most any one et us can get ideas ideas
geed ones.
If we will only take the trouble.
Ideas arc shy, coy, alluring and elu
sive. Rut if you read, observe, search and
study shout the one thing you knew
best you MUST run across one or mere
ideas that can be translated into plenty
of what Elbert Hubbard dubbed Dollo Dello Dolle
docci. Assume Ut tie. learn much, knew te
de, constantly replenish the stock In
your upper story. Yeu can't draw
water from en empty well 'cveu by
means of a force pump.
If ideas de net come as quickly ns
you think they ought, don't get dis
couraged. Seek (and you shall find) !
Ge en.
Yeu aren't licked until you quit !
The world will always hnve problems
and difficulties awaiting solution stick
te these yeu're best fitted te tackle.
Keep looking nnd flctcherlzing men
tally ideas ere built, net born.
Especially held fast when you have
ceme te the end it may be only a
turu in the read.
Read Your Character
By Digbu Phillip)
Selling the Underscored Signature
There are two principal tilings you
should keep in mind when selling te
a man who underscores his signature,
particularly when he underscores it
with n flourish.
One of them is cesy. The ether is
net, though the man who can talk nnd
use bis head us well at the same time
should net find it se very difficult either.
The thing te de with these people is
te find out the things about themselves
of which they are most proud and te
admire them for these things. These
are the people who love appiobatien.
They may be dignified or undignified.
They way have real reason te be proud
of thcmselveH or net. But in any case
they nre proud of themselves. It only
remains for you te find the proper
thing en which te flatter them, and te
de it.
This charaeteBlstie of theirs, however,
has a drawback, from your point of
view. Tbey sometimes think se much
of their own powers of judgment and
decision that you cannot ensily lead
them. The thing te de is indirectly te
suggest their decisions. Let them think
they nre doing what they want te de
instead of what you want them te de.
Tomorrow Selling the
Down 'Crossed
The Weman's Exchange
Worried About Her Dress
Te the r.iiler of Women's Past!
Dear Aladjm T linve n iinptftna
satin-back crepe dress which becomes
stained very easily. A drop cf water
will cause a deep, dark stain. I ran
enlv wear It once or twice before )ialnc
It cleaned. 1 was caught In the rain a
few weck.s age, and the entire hem of
the dress, which showed beneath my
coat, Is Ftalued
Could you suggest a method of clean
ing It at home." HANNAH S.
Take a piece of the same material aa
the dress, moisten it ajid lay it eer
each one of the water spet3 In turn,
pressing with n waim Iren Yeu will
find this will malie them disappear, and
It certainly Ikr.'t nn expensive method
of doing H, is It.'
Wants te Swim
Te lh Editor e Weman's Fast:
Dear Madam Will you please tell
me if there is a place where a girt, can
kci irec swimming icsaens nnd wlicie.
luciiieu.- W.NSTAKI UUADEll.
During .Tulv and August various
swimming- centers that aie under the
nupcruslen cf the nubile, school sr
open, and by registering at one of these
biiioeim jeu win no anie te go there and
receUe Instruction free of chnrge. Te
find out about the school nearest jeui
home, inquire et the. Beard of Educa
tion, Nineteenth nnd Chestnut streets
There nre fifteen swimming center in
dlffotent parts of the city, se It will net
be hard te tlnd ene near whete seu Ihe,
.Should u want te begin light away
wltn your swimming, jeu can take les les
eons t the V. si C. A , Fifty-second
and Sansom .streets. The peel here is
open for s'rls en SIendas and Thuts
daa fiem 1:S0 till 7, and en Tuesdavs
and Prldavs from 10 te 2, and in the
ceu!ngH of these days from 7 till 9: no.
A dollar a lessen Is charged, or l les les
eons for f. I hope you become a rec
ular "swimming expert."
'Things You'll Leve te Malta
Drinking-
uplase
r.Kalte.
Of course, .lehnny KhenM nerer na
a drinking cup that another child has
a DRIXKIXG-CUP CASE like the
one shown he will keen his folding cup
in it nnd will always have it with him.
Uut it niece of blink oilcloth three
intncs lenccr man the diameter of the
largest end of )U drluking cup and half
an inch wider thnn twice that diameter.
Kehl the b It'll) lenethulie lnh, IhiU,m
Cut a w.iy three Indies Irem the top of
the front half. Cut the top of ihe ether
half te form the pointed (lap. ev
up the Mde tani. Cut a piece of the
oilcloth the thane of "A." The length
theuld be the tame ns the width of the
rase; lib width the same as the thiefi.
ncss of the cud. Kew the oval piece
into the bottom et the rate und put a
snap fastener en the flop, neceratq
simply with a cat's or a bunnv'a head.
print Jehn's name near the bottom of
K. c y. bIbIbIbIbI m.
TKTl safft
aVHHI 3
PWCT
The Man Who Blames the Flapper
for This Very Remote Next Wd
Is Like Others Who Might Prevent It if They Would Uplil
Their Thoughts Instead of
SOME one said recently that the
modern "flapper" would bring en the
next war.
And the reason he rave for it is that
the modern woman is se immodest in
her dress.
All great wars, he says, have been
preceded by Immodesty in the dress of.
the women of that period.
With nil rlna veanect tn the Mntlr-
man's opinion and'statement, I de think
ft'n a shame te blame tuc peer nine
flapper for the next war.
After all, she's only following the pre
vailing style a bit tee closely.
01 course, some 8appers go tee far;
they wear their skirts loe chert, their
faces tee heavily painted and their necks
tee low when they put eh evening
dresses.
Hut nobody thinks anything et tbat
any mere. There nre ntwnys a num
ber of silly little girls who go te ex
tremes, no matter what tne styles arc.
If It were fashionable te wear long
skirts with trains, these girls who don't
wear their skirts long cneugn te nine
their knees would be wearing longer
trains than anybody else.
OF COURSE the man who blamed
them for the next wsr didn't mean
that they literally will he respensib'e
for that "shot that could be beard
around the world."
Ha took them merely as a symbol
of the foolish, feverish, somewhat wild,
times in which we live.
That a all very well, but he m sht
ha,ve chosen another sign of the times
that is just as typical and just ns harm
ful as the immodesty of the extreme
dreser.
And that is the spreadins of gloom
and depression by means of doleful talk
about new dreadful everything is. and
hew hopeless and dreary the outlook for
the future.
Nobody ever ret anywhere hy sitting
down nnd4hlnktng hew sad It was that
he had te etay there.
The world 'is net going te get any
better because everybody in it sits down
nnd talks about what a dreadful condi
tion it is In.
And if the pessimistic talk gees en
lone ennueh. it will hnte cxncti.v the
opposite effect from the one it is se
passively nimed at.
SUl
of
UI'POSE there is wlldncss and lack
modesty in the world. Calline
attention te it won't step It.
There Jins te be some dehnlte, pos
itive lift of the thoughts nway from it,
if there is, te be any chance.
Reform is en ugly wert and usually
nn unpleasant proceeding, because it
elsewhere when you
can buy the same
tyls and quality for
half the price at
Retainer's.
PARCEL TOST. lc
ABat
.gsVII IBVaW
PAY p-KW
I r Ii We have the fawn and grey I
quartera aa well. I
OR MORE TMey Came lst 4.0 I
W aitir fTin.i,.j rj a- . I
TETLEY'S
Makes geed TEA.axerfainty
Moths won't
away" clothes this summer
if we clean them. Meth.s feed en dust and diit
and will net touch clothes that have been made
immaculate by us.. Cedar chests nre no insur
ance against hungry moths if your suits mid
gowns lmve net been thoroughly and properly
We deliver your garments en hangers in tight
fitting bags Simply hang them in the clonet
and you needn't worry a minute .that moths will
get into them this .summer. They won't.
Don't afore a fur coat until it i
thoroughly and carefully cleaned.
Vur method makes it moth proof.
O0?e
Cleaners &Djer$ J
Sib Race St 1035 Chestnut St
. phone
Maict 64-Xe
EiUblUhed
IMS
Anchoring Them te Pcssimism'4
dwells s6 heavily upon the thing tkli
is wrong.
If it would lay very lltfct ..''.
upon that and then bring n strong (nT
phasis down upon that geed thing whlft
is its alternative, it would huve qulcku
nnu uciicr results.
Yeu don't nrremnllah nvit.u. e
get anywhere by ss.Mng, "Don't": .2
lust bring about n halt. '!
And you don't even offcef n full i..'
by saying, "This is dreadful." yS
hnve te give n reason for our ",Ia'iE
you must hare some substitute for tk'
TNSTEAD of discussing our peer llttl
a nait-arcssea eappers and saying be
wrong ana --depraved" nnd cterythis
else they nre, msny doleful prephetial
evil would de well te give the flapr.
something mere worth while than tW
domes mm lueir personal adornment t
AL11. t...,. - w
luiim uuuui.
.Ment of them nre pretty nice gilii
nnd if the.v try te make themselrai .'
tractive, why should they be cilM
wicked and wrong?
And I don't think it Is nt all fib
te blame them for this next war that
se many people nre looking forward te
Hew can anybody tell anyhow? ii
we should nil try te put a little mert
happiness nnd ferbenranre and .
patn.v into me worm instead or Harp ha
en the misery and emptiness that ?
rail new, perhaps there wouldn't U
any ether war for the pessimist! tj
gient ever.
Orders Taken for
Dresses
Iteantlfnlly hand
mnile dresses,
merbed Mid em
broidered. In gins
Iiaras, dotted anliiaa,
dlmltlea, p en gees,
crepe de chine, ete.
Frem $4 te $14
In all sixes tw te 12
j ears old.
EsmeraldaShep
1310 Walnut St. Rgji
rhene Waluat 0007
" '-,
TK. Ntwatt
Thiag Out
ay
fnm ' 1 SI
S
I $1-45 I
REISZNER
1 Ne. 10th St. ) 2 ,.,,
939 Market St: A" " s,,r'
& 20 Se. 52d St.
Only the tender top leaves of
tea plants carefully chosen
and knowingly blended could
make a drink se delicious
and se refreshing as Tctlcy's
Orange Pekoe.
Tctley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 28c
One-half pound 45c
One pound 90c
i
eat your "put
"iS
A
m&
lw tfaf v .vTbfe -v...- "
. iV
Hvn
tirJS&). rt,!z:J&.$,
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