i'T r J ' f ai,- Tv.m. 1 m tfgmid hat Glad Game A was distraught, lingered. t hnnnencil tednv. hnnevt emu tucKcrru out' n.i.rd tne -.. . . -.- . ..,.; . . . mnMer of the miins'e genially, ns he hung up hi lint and coat. YlrHnlit frrltniirril. "nil. IIa1.m lllnrlf dropped In tlili after- neon, and I'll tell you. Paul, )eit hiuc no Idea hew thnt jtlrl ...... .Xni . y.tf M- Pi rvT KAir &m ii goodness, I'm haunted!" U.Vi "Helen Black? Why I theusht she E icAC.Y.t ijfi ' wonderful girl, se cheerful nnd nd happy." Inla faced him belligerently. iul. If you My one mere word twins hannr nnd car nnd cheerful. kit that. 1 I don't knew what I'll rl'll jut bcream." cnucKieci. ir. honor. I theuzht you liked people around you, and " I, I knew new why they laugh eliynnim people. 1 Tell me." Dfc, you knew, honey it's all n P formula, nnd the nentite that nlav &,tbe time de It unconsciously, or scteuMy, or semetning. roer thev have no Idea thnt tliev are killtnc folks with their rind came." ' Glad gainc?" 1. Oh. of ceurse: that's what thev rail li'lt's after some Idiotic book or ether, UM It's grown into a regular credo. , ssaaess, mit it's trjmj. eti knew it 1 trted te shower this afternoon urn! Ml cried out with joy. I told her1 t.VsrM tee bad that she was caught ; tkeut ,nn umbrella, and elrered her ; 'vIen of my blue llk one. but she Rpnullr Mnlrl tlmt rnlti ulll hritiir un ' U!i-line iBOwer.S. ailll. Well, lienestlv. roll (I Ut ----- - -- --" - ve. m. . . 1 . .. " . .1 i. 1 .. ,,. --- , r - . :, ,: . , ,, '11 amvm xneuirijL iri run root; ir ns a ner- , wmi rnirvcniPiii mat 11 ruineii. ji 'i tvii, 11 ix ratner geed te mm some- Weman's Life and Leve WlXIHtED IIAKPKR COOLEY Yeu Leve Twe Men at the Same Time? 'llSS: V I." Ir t.Mn.i .if n lllllllllll 11 li rirtm ' IJ R HUU1) VI 1. DU1UIIM 11. (V 1,'J... tCj mltlful hlcrit.H '' llr'Sf'Mwi have done se, theusainN of times. icf.T ..im. We hiie heard of Hpiiii llie sailor us 11 tier- son who always bus a wife In every pert, and lnnumer- able men marry scv-1 eral diuerent worn-1 en in their travels. H 0 w nbeut worn- j c:i During the war a number of girls fhrnnclTVy. te1 11 44 a t vin i-Tji- , rt y t fin it ?P Kfcl jt ivypHJifAWv.,'jf Mil-.uey dler after another, WINIFRED and collect bis pen- f 1011 XJllS4lSQI -'.."ll MjUtPKH COOLET T of beins an unscrunuieus adven- jtanM, but wc weuder if there are a I?'lirl-m'uu",rr '" nvmy """ " ",e Ivftmrtnce male, are reallv ersatlle In ., Vj-llVrfe male, urc really versatile In vjtuifir aneciieus K flirt alwavs iv regarded as rather L'lplcturcqnc. .Seme of the mestht of his jealous rage bad subsided nning and reitned yeuns gins are f"..E" ?, ""'"- ""'-. rnt" n . BUOl Lll L tilitll 1 14 rlt tJkk ' be q.me"fhe CVjlU a I ,er if young me be-fore a j res-s settled down te one It- tlllffll te i1APB nitlnrlOP tempt lrt.J1-.tJ, - KI-!..- ...:!,. ., v, t..rtl MteetrcM runtJnt with the humdrum, i'Afat demebtlcitj? Did s,e ,1Cv.t yearn. &f itmau in urijiini; un u iiiiiiij.. u- th.u i LSIfetthe old days of lording It ever ma. yi H" lip eg nun iti.riiiJ; imni iiuiiuiii mvuu uttmetl Coquetry diea hard. 'nd- , .. vMhMMt peonle are arlc-is, in that they t people are aric-is. in mat uicj tfWi- .t-i".i. j- .1.- i. from the opposite AuumI find In different natures different , uunuruu'iu irum uh- ni'i"""'- :. . '.'JMbanns. The girl whv is pretty und i Eiau tne natural magnetism tnat draws I5?Bjr t0 her side, .lellglits in conquest, 'his ljr,SIep:an(l suteumbs te t upld. Mie may rvtvmn a uienuu mini. )vi. n: umj miu :J'tia41y captures her is ti brunette. In -usurer years sne sies a iiunt man who ;J:tbaa all the external attractions she iifene held te be most prepossessing, Doea she waver in her loyalty te her rt-ftirMWe. De her errant fancies linger .;!.. ai. i.t 1 i . . 1 : i.ii. ,', me uiuiiuL- cur. a uuu i;iu iiikuisuc ITCfMttw? wr, it it in- n mental cau rm ?'Ianc as boyish amiability, and her own ;t'7knand Is n bit serious and sedate, irf-MCS ber heart uuickeu at the enthusi- Iiyutef youthful excitability of another? ft-K1 ;''?'''? , SaTOEBE Is no doubt that the society Hm jreinuii, uiiur-i- i..in-n uh- n, uuu i"he' amuses herself constantly ami iiam- KsVlara her every whim, often chillies with KMlmailnatlen, and tHs lu each new ae- lifMsialntance of the sterner sex a possible , l'.'ttinilpt ; but the sltnnle. IemiI tvtii- of Dan who tills her life with t.ensible ietlvitles, and has u fulily sutisfacteiy Rf lapjense, is net apt te let her funr, strn lAflnta forbidden paths. Te u wife who ;r InaS'teuiid ft congenial mate, tne tutner V fef the children is a being set apart ns -- m .i m ......f it iklli. 4ii ai.I ii,l.ii titj.l.lf. fveiucwiii: uiiupuiiu.i ui- miu uiteiuuiji. r rit .jDmpiy nees net occur te ner tnat 'Ptre IB any outer uiuii in tne worm, ; In early youth, however, the whole ienua mnle Is mjtcrleus and interest- OM. One mun is a strong diameter nd masterful almost te the point of m hypnotic. Tile girl cannot get Teut of her consciousness. On the - ... . . ... Imeut of her consciousness. On the thtt hand, there is the appealing hey. he ,U of finer meld, and calls out nil KT:aternal in her! Somehow, she l.... l.n .wnilj Ii..,- niwl ., ., hearted woman that i a treuicn- 5j;-. . . . . . , rXEN a girl H in a funndary for 'jienths or even jears. If she is Ally attractive, or nas opper- n of meeting a Inrze number of Jiehe Is beusht by manv, in different ,ja. iter iinaginaiien hics, in n uis. ,etli manner, ireui unrry, who nn.s this allurement, te Albert, who has tjiat. Hhe pictures life with the one tee ether, and sees te man agree, J-poesiuiiiiie tiint it is nie-t uni- ta xnake her choice. In man) i Kirl quite earnestly tell her f mat sue nciuauy iees two uii - inen at the same time. I finally seme incident .hanges dings. Nhc leans te one, nnd hi- 'i.iir., ... ,1,- ,.,i,,. i.t she hns been mnrrie.1 a w iillf. "nntl ' f.,feund a deeper and mere mntuie'" She wonders hew she e,er could I dallied und coquetted, or con-' uv uiuui iuuii, i iiur jii tiuiiiJi, I foolish te tuke any decided step. MC "loves two," it is pretty certain lily loves nobody : E . Necessary Gingham EHlW made vabtly becoming, nnd stlnctive, ey bearing in muni things. Thu first Is that a gieut the smart ones tins jour me Ilut if )ou select while ei ! or ,i,,m,i , brown or beige tones, which Swiss ou won't he making ,lm ,, ,.; , " " "',,V1 '," uf , , 1, ' ' . l nrigntcn ti.em. sset into me suirt. In taking 11 leading Part in ul- take. Kach thing Is edgVd wi I, a I i n,l bv . ,e ,m , - L , , r,,lnl Miw.nd pttlns nil nrmind. ate pieces of j r'tme sf clothes. New ghen'lerder of checked clnslmm nn in.-i. 'l .'i An,1''' """J; fl1'; "," "T sorne white organdie, nnd these are cmbrod cmbred ffl't remains ,0 splash " ,01 3 1 half wide A blue check? n Ik ?. L "umyU'y' '" ,l,f,,,,,,1,ns1 FSln ,of w?0'? V ppHpIHHHplHHpfllHpflpttpip 2 iy&UiV-$bimi'.&-&ii&. "J-'' Asa, av-' "l r -.",.. aftr-- " . Br HELENA 110VT GRANT thine te mlle about In any old tiling, ilnn't ou llilnk?" "ratil, f-hc murmured in rem nwc, ; .... . .. 1 1 1 1 me teilnv thnt when n couple nre divorced for InMnnre. there a ' willy n let te lie chid aheut heeiiuse each 1 ntie then hns the oil- ex-H'ertnnlty for another romance in l U c 1 r live." I'uul shrugged. "Well, Mien net married, e she naturally has queer Ideas nlKiut the jelly old marriage ganie." "A ml lie iirefptii't te see cnine fef rejoicing when perfectly awful things, happen. She lest her purse with nbeut 1 eiirht dollars In it lnt Sunday, and -hc at here today and cooed with sheer jev, 1 because, the said. It would proeamv have been spent for something foolish which she would have regretted, nnd shc'.s sure some peer deserving eM wom an found it and will be happy for a week or two. Can you beat that for optimism?" "Well, it prevents n let of worry." "And everything is like that te Helen. She just blankly and blandly refues te set- unj thing te regret, nji) thing te be sorry for nothing te weep ever in the who' world. That's pla)lng the glad name." j heaved n reflective t-lgh. "Pretty geed policy, though, he said finnlly. "It's n pretty geed state of mind te he in. I think." Virginia dropped her hands dejected- )y. "it may be for the one who h prac- tlniMr If Ttnf ili mnntf It'a mfnllt ,h.i...i , .ri.i. utt. ni-.v.i, ., r- Mii.u.i.i uenriti" nn ih.. ii-irtr n( tin. spfnml nnn :." " - ' i - i Tomorrow "One Heal Problem" The Unconscious Sinner Ry 1LVZEL DKVO BATCHELOR Dick Wheeler ask Ctee minefield te marry him and tchen hc refutci, alh her a hraitless Jlirt nnd ielt.i ht.r that she will he sorry all her life. I'lrn is frightened at the threat, and 1 1 irk. half mad irith the thought that the deri net lore htm, ii about te '.id his life ichen his guardian, Carey l'helpi, arrives in tlmr te in even! the eatatiehe. Carey Irtic.c ( lee t) he a schemmj tiin if irtw.'cii ind derides te nan her back in her nun coin by making her fall in love tcith Aim. CHAPTER VII ixmujuaimuiu "Uni:i"S first step was te persuade I D,pk t0 tak,; a trlp t0 Eurr"'- The necnicu orehen. no ioek no interest in nnrthinc. his whole attitude wns one of u,tiM,Iies,, but before he sailed he Bve Carey his premise net te de nny- thing foolish. "Try te forget." was Carev's advice. . ...... Z. . nnc isn t wertn your suttcrlng, no woman i. nnd. nbeve all. that tpc." Dick listened theughtful'y. The first and, although tlie hurt in his heart was Mu't as keen, he was fair enough te ''" te himself that the things he had said about Ciee were nor true. n. wanted te tell Caicy se, but be- 1 n ",,".,, , Lho - Lhe - hc snl(1 nothing. He wanted te ,,. if .,. .1 ui ..i .. ah. .e forget, and it would de no geed te bring up memories of that night when he had calle.1 her a hearfess coquette iBnd had wntcllC( tlm him ,oek lnt0 her eyes. , . l!ut once aboard the blj liner he .found it impossible te banish Clee from thoughts, and his heart was filled his suffering, but new that he was able 10 tutnK meri- r enr v in, rea !7i tlmt thnt noni - neni - of it had been her fault. In all the tiun he iim known n, i.v... i,.,.i never resorted te feminine trinWs f any kind. She had been frank and open in her friendship for him, and he had no right te b'time her because 1 - 11 .. . ,... 1. ceuiu net love mm. "I was n bnite. lm tnl.l l.imi.r.lf ever and ever, and he iceU-piI u, nrit 1'nrey ami correct the Imnressien he had left with him. hut he nut It nlT fmm day u. day and finnllv decided that after '" '"' '"id exaggerated things in hK own mind. Carey would neier meet ,.,,, ,, ,f ,. ,, hp,lIlli;,dlP,rM, I uiui - eii wnnt inanner et girl he was l n.. must f,rcn himself .. f., i! In i.rilpv m i, tlmt I... , -.,.'.. i.i.l thoughts with ether interests. ! And se he tried net te think of Cee. i II.. trl,.,l u,,t t.. .ni,.,i... t.. ,. . I loekeil when t.he tnll.ed with ihef ft. . ein.itlng little dimple coming ami going' ,at the turner of her mouth. Ilut in, -iI f- of his efforts there were times when he felt tli.it he (r,ui net go en ' mt'i life, i.nd ir It had net been feri I.t .-.!,-- . 1 . 1 r tus itiiiiiii-i- 10 ture.i. ni- i (iiiitt have1 iejiim te the liiipul-e te drop out of eu'r.wning. ." f"r. ,,-lc"' l"" relief in knowing 'J"" I,lr'k had iif't done what 1m had1 """""" '" "'' im-rnjieimnig. nite "us lilted from the depths eMbspalr te "" i"--- " '-- '' re n-r wnen the n,''ns atue te her that he had sailed f,lr , ').!. .'If! !n.Ill .11. t.r.H nA..U.I , nj-wsrame te net-u abroad. Gradually J."'"' "' '";r' ""! I.",w; tll!'r' "f,".p 11 juiiiii.111,1 tii-i i miiiuriiri re d she began te be- I II. he had net. tur.il i ier ner SO InlUll us tie nail said. Hut !" I""u' "f,'1"' f,lf,t jhat she was almost miii'ij tiK.tiii, siiini-iuing nan gene iron, her s,1P 11H ,if (ifniij t), J(. i,Ppv,.f lel people crllli-l.e her. She centin- .,iv reinin.led herself of lih-k-s --'.. . Hen, ami thin feeling whs pnrtlcu urly strong wiieneier the futiml herself alone 'With u man. ' (jratliuilly. heueter, she began te get heck ner ceiiiiuencf in herself, gratluallj I tin ienr mat hick s wild winds liml i reused in her died awn. und the ,,,, fe.iilessness letiirned. She forget te I piaj a part and became once mere the . iee 01 nm, me iiirnpiing girl, standing en the thresheil of womanhood. Tbf niemer) et JJick tailed t .1 drenin. and jisi iiuum mis nine mc met Curey 'Phelps. ,. "t. ors et that hr't meeting , ,. '"" ",,,", ,,""'B" "-nn nan walled yeaih for-th U th ul- tint lu,,i ?.Ja.. '"nif,.l:1f,lz'i1' nm! lt sf"- had V' " "' "" " ero' M! "as 'nere ""' i T ,L, ""in?... m nP" 7', ,lrat "'i1'0"1 """ (-arp s rather l'l gray - j i Tomorrow The Meeting Fixing Up a Roem A charmingly quaint touch can be glien te a bedroom by having the cur tains, bureau scarf nml hili.ni-n...i malch. Of course, this is net the enh thing, 'i ney nine te be daintily made 'and the muterlals must he well chosen 11.1 fH i""" 1 iSfcin- Ct e ?2n I " I'an yle. It H n old blue, and diphtheria nil. Ireaklns a hut china cup ,M ghf)rt g fl- ,evc, mmtt New ,1(re ..u-.iV til.."- ,,rt .tftAfsmV comes the really Important part of thin . .w.cn:tAu?,rc8 ,K r.. article. Clue.,, the i.rlce of the Mvcater "Deare";. she tel.l V4mVm -i exactly ?2. I learned that the miWw 7$r '."(.;. ' Adventures With a Purse TTAVR you bought your summer IX sweater yet? I rather hope net, for 1 nave come across a real dlscetcry. i.t me tell jeii nbeut It. I wan pnsslnu through a hop, and there en n figure I mine model comes In several colors. In cluding purple and bluck. nnd in most sizes. And think of It, i?2! Have you seen the perfume bottle for the dressing table? Te my mind, they nre quite Irreshtlble. They stand nbeut four or five inches in height, nnd nre of slender, graceful proportions. Seme are n solid orange in color, painted with a brightly colored blue parrot. Others have blue for the background. They arc just as smart ns they can lie, nnd make most decorative addition? te one's toi let nrtlcles. The prlcu of one of these bottles Is $1. H.IHHIHP'TrVHH ( A PPH PP.PP.P jP i''v' P.rM.r..1 fiiuh iwx.'fwli mKM'Ym '''-'BB Tisamm . ,msi-z ?im$iieszwmvmmm&ssizz The Weman's Exchange Cleaning Shoes Te the r.ittler of Weman's Paet: Uear Madam Please tell me hew te clean gray suede shoes. I. C. A solution of c'irl)n tetrachloride will de this nicely for you. Yeu can Sct lhls at an- drugstore. An Office Shower Te the Cd,ter 0 ll'omeii'a rage De.ir Madam I would like te ask your suggestions for Rlvlncr a girl a mis cellaneous shower. We afe planning te give it at the office after offlce hours, which Is four o'clock. Wc would like te have some novel way of giving the ulfts. Would ou also clve us some sugges tions as te the decorations, ether than a few flowers P. R. At four o'clock, o'clock. Mary who Is te be ,.criptien for a successful life partner partner partner t"reaPdCyktoUPBeh,5HmR0SneUno,r -hlpPef this kind. Which reminds us showered start te pet reudy NnuVma ,e elcuT'&r0 a"tSt !&teVBUf ' she returns, see that she opens her desk I drawer. And there, of course, alie doesn't I . ' ' ,,,, n.,tipnt's f..ce was red and sec the usual bee u, penc Is or carbon . Pjulent. liic patient s iiicc " ' "" paper, hut instend lets of the nicest his temperature was high. The phj packages wrapped in tissue-paper. Te ' siclnn slapped him en the back. KHhlm this Tway will I be eveir mere tf a surprise than if they were presented J,"."0? "X Son'wuntecerStloV.0.'! . bcta'se - if-JOU have them, the bride-u: be will surely suspect. Yeu don't want i her te have the least Inkling of anything I nut of tn ordinary tin sne euens uie ..,, 1 Urler. ... I j ou inn add festive touches. Have lie the physician, the npprcntlce himsell cream In bricks, and small cakes with wns summoned te the bedside of a Uer llils. The cake plate should be one with num. The patient's face was red and a handle, -uid nt the top of this you can j ,s tempernturc was high. The npprcn ?&?1tr WaaErWfl 'e . Ucc'preScrlbcd -rued beef and cabbage Is fastemd with a real orange blossom, I lie next day they notified him that tne and falls gracefully. Centrury te custom, patient was dead. Taking out his rec ha tach jtersen draw her place-card erii i,00k. he wrote in it: from a tlle-baskct and then place It, "horned beef nnd cabbage geed for where fche wants It. These cards are . , ,:,,,,, k,iu Dutchmen" reallv favors, for each one has a small ' Irishmen. Kills IWtcnmen. net ha of rlce tied te It, with a tiny . Se we would soy te Halph and te spray of orange blossoms caught In the his lady love de net be led astray by bag. P.'per plates ami, aecerateu paper ,u inn v Ttt li-ieti itiii n si irmnM u-i i given for, Arc We Going Back te Nermal Waist TAlWi? ' normal tV OlSl UllieSC , nupk ns may ee useu, tee. aa mese win T - iTnrrv or May. Martha eri ,nwwr vnw me. i be mostly witn simplify natters a let. I'm sure you'll .1.0li- .1, ffi ,hit or tl c ether thing stu,,cnt.s ?f 8,a,?9 or Venn and attend all hat- .1 geed tleal of fun with this Jlnry does this.. that or tne etier tniiiB me8t of the ceUcBe functens, such as . ,.ii nm! r.fcTipnt.i n- in r ri ir i, ni np 11, iirmii'ii iiniiii.i v.iii w..- . ..i.... ... .... iiriiiii-i. iru nitnr. i-,.iii-w frt er. .i. iJM sttSMpppppV 9W Perhapswhe knows'.' ve shall r.et'J,1K '"" V8,lt,K "" 0I m'" J1"i',nce and he i,i,,c,..i te suy "Full Um deep lies tfnnclty in sticking te his line te make the summer wulst " Ter in seme of tlic tctt,:r "bearch man. the newest and most charming creutlens that lint f ceme te us from Paris w en- . counter a return of the wnist line te Its , old belicff nbeut geegntphy. It is niUed te nimest normal neigiit. show today a delightfully simple 1 Mttlc ufternoen frock for summer that in niiihirin'nii hi maris nntl wiuie crepe ilnill 1 lit 1 lnjfllrt'.iitt Metal clasps adorn the full cellar of a pretty cape and a girdle te match adds distinction te the frock. Twe ether girdles arc made of squares and links of cellideid in bright colors decorated with steel te brighten up a dark frock. Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN .1. STIC1I Almest Prescribing We received a letter the ether day which we think get into the wrong on en on cIepc. We arc quite sure it was in tended for tome one of the many esti mable though literary ladies whose spe cialty is telling newspaper readers bow te be happy though married, and all the incidentals appertaining thereto. However, we're "game" and well tnkc him up! The letter-writer, whose name is Ralph, suys in effect that he has just plunged into matrimony, und being de sirous of keeping the home lircs burning ii!irrllv nnil lnnff. he wants our tire- f one of the best though eldest stories l &. lft Xeli days, took ,)is npprcnti,.e t0 the bedside of an Irish ,i r.,hhm.i " "Uct up and eat some cerncu dcci lie saia The next day the Irishman was able te go te work. The apprentice made n note in Ills record doek us ioiiewu "Ited face. High temperature, Give i u . ...i .,i,i,n,m - .. .... - r ; . .' Cl.nn.li. ..f.Af-ii'nrfl In the nnspnPe. Of iitieiii; iiiiM..M ..t -- ,i, ditter of prescriptions by Hew . - household. These who achieve success- ful marriages de be ill tneir own way. Prescriptions may be geed for IrMi- men arid kill Dutchmen. . . . M0rrini0 is lper gi W,,!t ' , ta'P",' ' wltl, ,mr UP!,t wishes. It will give you , 11 higher education in tne hcjioei et inc. , Yeu can help make it successful and and that Is the last thing In the world 'wc want te de. Read Your Character i I By Diabv Phitlipt j Wide and Narrow Head Jobs I ' Suppose you nre the sales manager of a big corporation nnd have two pesI ' tieiis in your organization which you j desire te till, uiic 01 tneni is tiint 01 11 territorial sales manager and the ether is that of conducting investigations of markets, outlining of sales policies and methods anil the like. Yeu have under consideration two landldatcs. Beth are well-trained, hrllliant men. nnd se far as their ct , 1 perlence gees, and even their records, ' there appears te be no basis of choice between them for either job. Yeu are I wondering which te make the sales mali nger and which te make the research man. There Is one point of sharp dlB- I tinctien between them in ph) steal ap pearance, One of them has n head that Is quite wide and the ether u head thut Is narrow. 1 There is your deciding factor. Make the widc-hendid man the territorial 1 sales manager. You'll find that he Is ' mere of n natural fighter than the ether; net necessarily mere courageous, but with a greater inclination te tight. And a man hnb te have the lighting spirit te I beat last year's sales figures. Alse, this man has geed executive nhllitv, even though it may be latent. On the 1 ether hand the narrow-headed man bin. Tomorrow ricking a Stere Clerk Touching It Up A white, crepe frock may be made very interesting by the person who does net iiKe things without some kind of color V '-..- -. i 9 P i "' V v m v H' worthwhile, and win your 1 1. u. m . u, r ;'""h''"- "'.'.,,"'-" "" by "ethering" yeurseit a nine every "-, , -,,, "' r:y ;-" tl-iv that is. putting yourself in your ' ' ., , ""- - v,ilku. i.iniui vi.r off n nrescrlntlen that time, t,i -,,i, , "!,., ...il '.'"' Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA "Heaven's Eyes" Writes Again Dear Cynthia Will you kindly print this letter te "Madge"1 New, Medffd djar, I de net compre hend where you get the Idea. I did net have sense, or rather was unsensible. I meant exactly what I said concerning my education, as I de belle-: I was brought up better than some people. Yeu say you are net tin old maid, but are a sort of "Mapper." New, far be it from me te be ei.e of these. I also am net an old maid, ns I am just turned twenty. I, tee, de net un.lerstnnd where jeu think I am conceited. I nm net conceited, but just have enough te knew my place. Yeu nay you feel sorry for any fellows left as sensible as myself: what about my friend "Paul," the col lege student? De you think he is In capable of knowing the difference be tween a "sensible girl" and a "flapper"? New, child, what have jeu te say about my being unsensible.' Heplnp this letter will change your views of my needing: mere tenre and give you n little mere. Write ng.iin, M.idge dear. I am hoping te hear from a sensible fellow, my friend Paul. Luck te your column. Cynthia. HEAVEN'S EVES. Warns Girls Against Smoking Dear Cynthia I read your column every day I can find time and really enjoy it. But lately I have noticed se I much about girls smoking, and I just ; read where you say there Is no harm in 1 it of Itself. Although I knew you de net encourage it, den t you think It would be wl80 te tell the girls It Is really harmful In itself because It becomes a habit and the drug nicotine is very harmful te the nervous system? The center of character is self-control. If our young girls, yes, and elder ones, tee, de net let such temptations aa smel'.ng sweeii them off their feet they will net let stronger vices creep upon thorn. Most doctors condemn smoking and It has been said that a deg has been killed by one drop of nicotine. Cigarette smoking Is no longer sim ply a moral question. The business world has taken it up aa a deadly enemy te achievement and advancement, be cause It causes bhattered nerves. Btunted growth and general physical and mental degeneration. H blights and blasts both health and morals. It net only ruins the faculties, but It unbal ances the mind as well. Many of the most pltlable cases of Insanity in our asylums nre cigarette fiends. Dear girls, be your own sweet selves and don't smoke. Men worth having will rcpect you all the mere. I have had a geed bit of experience and knew what theso sort of things lead te. ' A READER. "Getting Old" at Seventeen Dear (""ynthla I am a elrl of seven -'-i--- .!' . .t u.tv n bijiu vl uivna ilpnntR. ii'hnt aim tu tl.en T U.A teen ears. und If one's style of dreHS -...W.... ..... 1- " !;' auintvnv tlmt I ntn il nappcr. for I must ac knowledge bobbed hair and all the clothes that go with it. New, Cynthia. I am indeed very much worried and puzzled ever my stnte of affairs. The trouble Is that I have always had about ulr n unl'AM nlin.il. nntl ... ...a ...& that I am petting old, I thought It best te try te become a nttle serieus: be I have cut my usual amount down te four, two of which I urn rather fend of, but I can't say I lee. Dear Cyn thia, I have never been In love, although I have had many cases, and I am now new beginning te think that something Is see I am acquainted with a nice set of oeys. out 1 simpiy cant seem te get inteicstcd In any one of them. I love V!,, Ceu'd veu tell me of some way te everl ceme ,ny frivolity, for I win seen be eighteen? When the boys find out that I really don't care for them they bay 1 ,.ed or falling In love, and If the beyc (won't be "Just friends." then let th-n go, for there will alwajs be ethers teu cannot lerctt yourself te tall in love, )ou knew, and when the tlmr comes and the man with It, you won't hive any trouble doing It. Just go en having a geed time and don't worry about ''old age" until you are at least twenty. WHAT'S WHAT Dy Helen Decie The world of big buslnes.s has a coem all its own. While It conforms, in the main, te the unhersullv uccepted prln- viincn ui luuiieity, u nees 1101, anil It cannot, Include within Its scepe the mere i punctilious tittle niceties of drawing 1 room or ballroom rnunncrs. Fer In btuncc, when a feminine stenographer. Is summoned te take the minutes nt a beard meeting, the directors de- net rise. ' as eacn et mini would ir a woman visi tor entered 11 room In any of their homes. Net only de they retain their seats In the beard room, but the stenog rapher does net sit down until her chair Is Indicated tc- her, A sensible and intelligent girl Is prompt te accept the fact that there Is no Intentional discourtesy In this pro pre cedure. She reulizes that, since she Iiiih enteied business life 011 equal terms with ...n. ul.a lu , n tin I.Ant.ll np.nl.iilii .. .. ' young man stenographer would be under the same clrcumstancuH. 1IK.1I LIMITS OV NKW OR( naymend U. Carrell, whom Irving Pnr.l. cull. "AlllefiCU'll UrCntO.t lUliCirttr prtitnte cruphic word pleturei 1 of th r. ehamiln hlsb llsrlits and htlews of Nw Yerk, every morn(n In tb Rcnue Uneia. Teu'll bw4HJtK with Carrell', d, urtli;le, " li ' Hsblt." 4de, 1 HHHIfi imi Vfcn tsu -j. iSWk m fcJ& m 11 v 4 a I fllA 9ipMSvJ4inhL JjJ JI 11 !& v A L 1 JrJm W ' '- ''sin-!g'al ' II li Lrs&TzH. XtVmiJ 1&,v--v;rrfcy Z-tp-JJ :1fw jaeger 'iinnje mu u- 've , . Hew Very Wicked and Shocking She Is But She Doesn't Prove a Thing Except Hetv Silly Shd Is mrf What a Let of Time She Is Wasting SHE signed herself "Jawer," although she started her letter by asking for help in her distress. A boy she ha known since child hood, she says, has inherited wnic wnic meney and new wnnts her te marry him. He also wnnts te reform her, nnd she resents this,' because she declares there is nothing wrong with hc,r. She would marry him. although she doesn't love him. if it were net for in saying that, for nil the girls she knows nre married te men whom they de net fnve fnr "Hut I don't sec why I should give up these hnrrnless amusements wuen ninny of thv) girls arc married nnd still hare geed times." , . And then gleefully she tells nbeut this Innocent fun which she just can not bear te give up in order te marry a rich man whom she decsn t care for. T WEAR os little clothes as any one J. else, use cosmetics till T can hardly recognize myself, have bobbed hair: in short, any one can see nt n glance thnt I nm only one of the many flappers'. "At n party I nm a regular sport. T smoke, drink (Isn't prohibition n geed leke?) as much as every one else. Mny be my 'scandalizing' is a little extreme, but'then one must be fast te be in the running. Petting parties nre net sup posed te be 'nice,' but then the only people I have heard say that are the ones who never attended one. There mav be something in tills lat remark, but if there is. H Is the only thing in the whole letter. "Jnzster" thinks thnt he has proved herself n clever, daring "lire wire" by these remark. , Hut she hasn't proved herself any thing but n smnrt Aire! And she has proved that finally and conclusively. IF THE man is wise he will drop the reform talk immediately, nnd with it the object of it. When anjbedy gets se proud of being "wicked" os this, there's no use both ering any longer. Scorn makes her laugh, dis.ipprenl delights her. preaching never deci any Cnu Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. !t Hedmcr What Happens When the Tongue Be come Coated When you see your tongue coated you should knew that a general condition of your system lias enabled certain germs which arc present en the tongue te grew. The coated tongue is the danger sig nal, the sign of a disturbed system, telling the owner of the tongue that the intestinal tract is net in n normally healthy condition, although this cendi tien may be wholly unsuspected. The cause of biliousness is sluggishness or congestion of the liver, due te eating tee much fats and meat, te constipation, or te a continuation of both of these con ditions, caused by the simple net of overeating. When we allow ourselves te become constipated, u large amount of decaying material lies in the lower' Intestine, when It sheuld'be carried nrT, as it would if we exercised the proper' care. The liter filters nnd destroys thlst poisonous material which hns been car ried te it through the bleed, befere being distributed te the rest of the body. If an amount greater than the liver is able te take care of and destroy Is brought te the liver the surplus is carried Inte the bleed and the system is poisoned. As much of this poisonous mnterlnl as possible is taken care of by the liver through the bile. lit that which is net disposed of is gathered tip in its cells, and thus when the licr is given mere te de than It can accomplish, the nei- soneus surplus is communicated te the ai nf ttin 1in.lt Tim ttvn, !.. tlm tn.n. ic-ii u. v.-v uvuji . ..t, ...... . fc,,i.- .nic est gland in the body. It makes about twenty ounces of bile In twenty-four hours. This Is forced Inte tin- smaller intestine through the gall duet, llilc, both n secretion and an excretion, aldsi .11 t n.l.l ...11.I.I..U n(f n.n..n t ..! fllBl'BWUIl 4111 -.uii.iia iu. iu?iu uuu JIU1- wneus waucrs Tomorrow When Did "Camouflage' Originate? M"'",MMM,"sWaiMMa-MaMaiaawwaMaMaaaaaiapaiaMaaaaMMMMMaMMiaiiMMM 11 MilUnnplplpJSStlltBl Bakble sxsTJNESimFmrM vfr&TttTrwmmmmm. m., sbzm j ; MODEL OTJEACH?lCEfB I II ii Ji1 I T-y VI tSwS i H ivS I 31 Ih 1H Ti II 1 "svj 1 I f-crswl- tpzl l Jivv Jli TTT 1 I I I -j I V 1 sfl fPVl'l f L 17X11 y U I irTt'i..Ka flW ftt .WW 1V W I !TiiiU 1 Ml YJsi I llVJbndem Ju5puU5?9 SdfRedwi!igS9WSnr7& I II ... . i.r. n . . 0IA . 10 AA 1 SB Uf..JBlll AWIs" sT .11 .AK B J.I. Sll " WWm SI.1.1IU 1 11 Juipul Service hV.tabdinl'i." " 11 SeU-Reducing Service for toi.twem.u, :-i med.u . $4.00 te $ 9.00 11 KepService foriUei.i2niod.u $3.00 te $10.00 ?; 11 Geed Stores Everywhere j pnYBBJSiH wwi'iiiwui ip k iTC.'-n geed nnyhnuv tuilcss it's done from the pulpit, nnd threats go right past her without hitting anywhere. Hut indifference! Thnt'n the prize winner in a case like this. . Tlinl'u the one thing that a "Jawer cannot endure. KJie must be noticed ; she must mnkc an impression. What's the ue of being se delight- full t- liml If tinlimtr Is shocked? V011 don't feel shocked with 11 girl wna rocs se mi ns 10 niciutic ueuucu hair nmeng the sins that she is proud of. Yeu Just feel disgusted and rather sorry that she doesn't knew any better. NO. ".TAZZEIl," Ue ou advice nobody is going te en this matter nnd I nobody is gelns te be shocked at your letter, ' You're having n wonderful time new, and these friends of yours who are married te men they dbn't love think tlrey nre having n wonderful time, tee. But did you ever ask them or your- self whether that wonderful time no tually amounts te real happiness? TETLEys Makes geed TEA a certainty After a trying morning at home, 11 hard day at the office, an afternoon shop ping or any ether tiring time, you'll find Tetlcy's Orange Pekoe a perfect pick-me-up. A steaming cup is refreshing, stimu lating and wonderfully comforting. Tetlcy's Orange Pekoe 10c packages Oer-nunrtrr pound Site Onr-hn!f pound nc One pound nec "llllfllrri1"1"""1 "MilllUffffi If you want te keep your blankets soft and fluffy send them te us. Our improved method for raisins the nap and making the blanket leek and feel as soft and downy as when new is the only safe and satisfactory cleansing process. Washing a blanket at home makes it hard and brittle, and robs it of much of its warmth. Save yours from such careless treatment. Don't put soiled blankets away for the summer. Let us make them moth-proof. It's cheapest in the long run. Phene us. Your curtains! They'll be full of niatli boles in the fall If you puck tlicnt aw-ny wltlieut being cleaned. Let m tleun tltriti. J Cleaners SDjers J Sib Race St. 1035 Chc$tnutSt 1 i. k phone , Market 64-le p. Market 64-10 Jy I kW 184S .r BPPPa- -jplrf tva j m,' ' nv 1 1 i vz.jjti f i ji ww r - m DpM IFF If VW A MM iTUUUCIWi uvi nvv iwr wwwim m wyfw..Mtw fvww w tawww . 1 NEMO HYCJENIOFASHION INSTITUTE, N.w Yerk fc VB paMMa?sBaBmnfMmmmaKsiBBsBZH5?BklsaMmiassaBssiiisiBa asiBSisSHBHTJPVVBBaas tM kSmMW0'mm """"""-"aaiS5SBSSSBi2SIaaSBs i'fM . - 3ipp1 WK& ( k Ii fink :r MY.mmin6 ftUfapfc ff' On one of the popular seft-striw rummer, hats OAK LEAF TRIMMINq gives niv unusual und very attractive effect. Cut the oak leaf forms out of felt. Orange and brown arc a prcttj combination. Sew a narrow flat wire down the middle of each leaf. rj0TM this wire with Btltchlng of green wi or silk. Buttonhole the edges with the same matcrinl. Use the covered wit for the stems. Allew the sprav OAK LEAF TRIMMIXO te hang JL the brim. FLORA, v 0 L m in3A Kg f V . .. . X . .& 3 i lAS msM&Lim&! . " In Ifi'.uLiJjJ. 1A , r -jj i tl 1 IN idl,itri' L? . ItS-I Mt.t ii