i:lfrt5'mil HH5S5ER9? JiPW.W.fi PfiPW BI!""' O JftftiVr. .T'YsV '7JW feiAwrvvivV WS""fif V Js.iti'-PTTTiwr.J' ) : P W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 12,. 1922 mPaul and Virginia Ily HELENA 1I0YT GRANT syer Technical Details EY were ntlll concerned with the f details of the car. "'The trouble Is, ilenr, 1 don't knew whether it k bcit te liAxe the roadster tjpe or- the touring cur. Yen see, they cost jtiHt the Mime." A Itglnln glowed R?i W. ' Jk I "Annerlng? I should Ray It wn. Hnrdenstlc Mys when he unil hl wife want te take a Sunday trip he ban te get up nt 4 A. M. nnil they uneuk off no the neighbors won't see 'em. And then when they drive home Sunday evening there 1 n regu In r neighborhood reception ,-miimltt en unlHntr f.ir them, nnd evcrj boils J& Please Tell Me What te De ny CYNTHIA "Sweet Sixteen It "In Leve" am only mxteen V. ought te linvo'''ieks peeved, as much Ihe touring car. bv nil ' !1S ,'" "V01"0 . ,lnr" means." she unhl with T"0 ?f ,1"1"B ,rni 0,,t inlhl Insistence. "Then ,f ilnj s plcnt-tire there'll always be '"', "ns l'Kt!mnteI room enough, and weicei'i'ig l0 J.11?,'"- . . enn Inke Iripmle nut' "" "n. Mini With HI." Tnul looked at her thoughtfully. "Yet. I Knew thnt'.s se. Hut Hard- atlc. down nt the office, lias had a Atelnn .nt a".. !, ,.. .... ..! I. A. .1.1 in ... wuiiiil ni nn iiuri' .M'lin idlll ill' Illlll 5MJf ttc that If I'm w!c I'll lake the read- "Why. ders the upkeep of the tour- leg car cost mere?" Paul grl'inctl as lie recalled Hard castle'ss Mirieus immissleui'd speeches about the cost of upkeep. "I've get tin idea from tlnrdcastlc talk that 'the upkeep Isn't si Important ts the taxi service." he said. "Taxi service?" "Yep." he chuckled, "old Hnrdcastle lays that he gets a request about once a week from sonic friend or neighbor or relative for n little service. His two maiden aunts wanted te move out Inte the country last summer, he said, and nothing would de hut that Ilardcastlc must fetch around his car and transport the aunts, two dogs, one cat. two bird-. In cages end a iihonegrnph bccauc, hi the units explained thev couldn't very well manage such t li nij;- en the railroad." "Win. I should think lie we id have been delighted te help them ut ' "I'm afraid lie didn't like it at all. 'I hen, he tells me. the neighbors think they are selfish if the Harden-tles want te drive oft" somewhere for a trip en Sunday without filling up the back seat with a let of friends ami weii-wisiiers 4EVB . ri .i iwv .v jmA. jk 7pr i THE SILHOUETTE THAT TAFFETA MAKES Virginia with n little smile, "wc hnven't neighbor like that." "Ne. we haven't, but at the same time, seen as the gang down nt the of fice finds out we hnvc n touring car that will accommodate five they'll start ap pointing committees for picnics and se tertn wttn nneut eight squeezing in. ami . I just have it presentiment they'll plan ' te use our car." I "Hut And another thing about a touring! Dear Cvnthla I but I'm In love. Ne doubt you will telt me i am tee .veunir te tnmic nneut such tlilnns hut Cvnthl.i I love a boy with the kind of love that cornea from the I nenri, up uvea m our neiKiioeruoou aim i ...I-..... . 1... .v.... . mm li..L.k T .n . f nilVlltll lit lUllir:- IU UUi HUUOlTi J S-l t. say a word but Just sit there nnd admire , him. te invself. t dream nbeut him nnd ' have him en m mind continually. Somc Semc tltnen lie leeks at me in a queer way nnd I i weniier ir no Knows me trum, new- can 1 llnd out If he cnre7 1 SWEET SIXTEEN'. Xe, Onthla Un't going te tell you that you nre tee young te think about love, nnd she Is net going te tell you te step thinking nbeut this boy. All she can advlse Is this: don't try te find out whether he cares or net; he will let you knew If he does And try te be naturat and unaffected when he comes te the lieufce Hut are eit sure tins Is love and net infatuation? car is that one alwa.vs has the tempta tlen te pick up folks en the way down town, lie added thoughtfully. Virginia stared. "Pick up folks?" "Of course, neney." he said genially. "There are always a let of people standing en the curb waiting for a ride te business In the morning. And If veu have a touring car you feel stingy if .veu pass 'em up." "People? What kind of people Paul?" ' Oh. stenographers anil and knew, glils that work downtown said iunerenll.v. i Vuglnln's lip, straightened She Didn't Like Him te Whistle Dear c'jntlil.i The writer thinks your i cqlumn ver.v Interesting besides being in- ' atructlve. I I was at a dance the ether night. While dancing with a young tady I whistled softly Immediately Bhe stop step ped danclne and said. "Please don't be I se rude." I am still "trying te dope out where I was rude. I have been rude all along then. Then answer me, Is It "rude." te hum or whistle while, dancing? Is it proper te thnnk a girl after a dance thnt veu have Just hnd with her? Than'.c you for your kindness in answering my querv If you v 111 JL'ST STEPPING OUT t'rebabl our whistling blew the ' eung Mil) s hair out of place ever her ear. or maybe ou wcie oft the Uey. ,., . h ic It would have In en mere strictly i. i pel te te engage In pght conversation ' " ' ll1Lfi.il ff .1 llll)Mll I't lltllll irf ..a. ii.-i.iKK . n lit- . .nip.. ,i.it... vililllUb vc iiiiv Justification Ce- the young ladv's ceinc ie far as te step dancing entirely. I v es tiianw a stiti ter giving 'Of course, thnt's ing," agreed Virginia. a little annoy- Weman's Life and Leve 9y WINIFRED HARPER IOOLEY Suffering Husbands fT LOOKS as if men were L into then The novel- cemmg own ued e pii lure w ive -ibused In fifty - even vanetlc of waj, and the plavs, from Ib sen's "V Delfs llouse ' down, al way i pictured a w i f e. misunder stood and treated contemptuously : or petted and spoiled tee much : or else forsaken and ncg" ' ted. Hut t eda v a eeuc fet writing , WINIFRED fiction about hus- VARI'Un COOLE? b,in,j. ui,0 enduie lng. nl nr5 k'n,1 -((''s ,0 UP,,in nll Mvins. There is the best scllev ff England. "If Winter Cemes." which yjrtrnH a timid man (I never snvv .1 timid man. nnd I am sine I could nor uM.1.1 .me htir men novelist' arc mt ttver vlinuillL- hllll ill). Illlll glv ltlg i, troubles In detail) nnd then there nn American best 'clln- called "Bra1-' hi. !.,, s,i e ,.i.. ... i .. i , ves mani a stm ler giving you a .... --...-. ,, ..uf,ui. iu umt ;i iiiHli- ilnrip.. ter. lie said firnil.v. "I've nlwavs' felt SJ'' i , , , ' ' A Fable About "Sir Galahad" Ui'iVh In n rn.nhrnh"i WW Hear Cynthla-I wonder If you .till laugh in a cnsunl cough behind hlv mk.r . ir n rahin nn -ii-in.i. some, I believe It was. Forgive me, out I am urged te faole again, liemcnv ber. "Sir Galahad" Is the cause. Net se very long age (sounds fairy-1 .iKe, doesn't It?) there was born and cuddled (net re.vred) In Philadelphia a I j h.vbv Oh, such a baby ' Tht doctors raved about him The parents went into I vsterlcs ever his wondrous beauty. It) s s.ild that a beautiful veune cirl dranl: i lolse'i when she realized she could net e him before she was flft;.. Such were the earlv das of our "Sir i.-ilnhnd ' tl is babv He copped off all the iui-r medals for benutv ns easy as I veu snap jour fingers. In his home his i room was made of mirrors and thus Sir Hal.ihad" had ample choice te Fee 1 iniself At l.iM It came te mica a state nf .ilTai-s that at five he was proclaimed 'the worlds most beautiful bej. "Sir Galahad' toelc iimp'e advantage of the title "Loek at me,' he would exclaim, i I am a Greek god Past jour eyes 1 upon me jeu peer little vvlsjn of fem-.nlnltj-. Kiss mv perfect lip-" Muss my i golden ha!". Adore mv handsome face. Thus did "Sir Galahad" grew into veung manhood Then the movie in- I tcrests get busy Contract after con tract poured Inte his hnnds Thce were Indeed Jlard days for 'Wnlllc Held and ' Rode'.ph Valentine It Is said Wallla , lest ten pounds werrjlng ever "Sir 1 Galahad. Hut, le Sir Galalnd ' pro claimed te the movie men: 'I would net lower mjself te associate with such i people. I am much tee perfect te soil 1p, Im.in't !, ii . e ' m; seir he vvniiip regained ins neaun lee liadn t been nble te for- !inri VjUntlne hrwithpil it slirh nf relief. Then something happened 'Sir Gala- in some way Dick must !,-- I, i ' ,na le." 'nR new .i,,ln ,m , ,, ..v... ..m.w, u was love, immeuiaieij ne weni eui te conquer the first glr' he met. He von her. t the hotel thev tools them te be two runawaj girls. She left him flat. Again he wooed and wen a flapper. Peer hand. Tomorrow Still Mere Car Details The Unconscious Sinner By IIAZEI, DEYO BATCHELOR liul Whciltrks Clce Hidpcf.cld te tunny him anil when hv icfuics about te rn! hii life iricn lie is ntcrrnptcd ; m guardian. Cnic;i. I'helpi. Caiey U eynical about all ii omen, and he believes Clen te be a scheming ndieiituuin, Vurieun be tame of the meet, she idt made of Ihel:, lie leialvci te pay Clee back in her eirn coin by making her fall in laic irlth hint. They are filially in in tieducal nt a dance, nnd Clce m stranpety attiactrd teicard him, but en the way home her escort propose te her. irhieh puts all thoughts of arry out of her head and makes her feel herself indeed a heartiest ,o ,e quettc. i Bex of Fleicers l in t iinu railed her a flirt, and for -dn.vs C' get his arraignment of her. She felt that Y-0:! mmx"' ' '1 if flK '-'-:;-' : It .llBB - , ' ttU Clesc-jittiug bodice, a full skirt, uneven hem and three-quarter sleeves Net puffs form the cuffs. The flowers at the waist are of silk Thete by Joel Feder. ami that tincontcleu-.lv she lm,i i,i i,im en te nionese. nltlinmrii ,- ,i. mi.. of her she could net understand hew. , l.tlt as ter 15eb Ellswerth's nvewnl , Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer The Difference Between Fruits and Nuts Fruits and nuts are alike in that they are both the product of flowers. The flowers of plants nnd trees pro ducing nuts are in genernl net beauti ful like these which produce fruits, but nuts and fruits come from the same source, flowers. Beth fruits nnd nuts have seeds, although wc call the seeds in nuts kernels. The inside of the pit or seed of a peach is very much like the inside of the almond, both In shape, color and taste. Betlf are seeds of their respective growths nnd thete is no difference when wc view them from the standpoint of their value ns seeds. Fer eating, however, the distinction is easy. We cat the outside of a fiuit seed and the inside of n nut seed. The outside of a fruit is generally soft, while the outside of a nut Is hard. The well-known peanut is one of tin? most common nuts. Many people who have thought about peanuts and accept, the common belief that they grew under ground could net understand hew. if every nut teme.s from a flewe.-. and the peanut grows under gteund. the Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. ST1CH Yeu Don't Want te Be a Lebster! Few men ever did mere cfnd accom plished less than Sir James Mackintosh whose periodic spurts of brlllance made him known as "The Man of Premise." Ills fatal defect was INDECISION He would, spend weeks trying te make up his mind, cogitating whether he should determine te employ "useful ness" or "utility" in an essay. It wat n geed joke en a certain popular author for his host te offer him two chairs and see the puzzled bewilder ment creep Inte his guest's (ace as the latter strove heroically te make n choice and sit down! There nre people who, when they arc tired, find It really painful te decide which leg te stand en! Somewhere it says thnt if a lobster is left high nnd dry nmeng rocks, It rarely makes its way back te the water, but waits for the water te come up te It. Sometimes it puts out a feeler npd moves a few inches toward the water; but it crawls back again and seems te be in doubt whether te go Inte the water or te continue te wait. It never peems able te decide just what te de, and it spends Its entire life wniting, probably wishing, mid try ing te mnke up Its mind, If It has one And finally. If the sen docs net come I up te It. it rcinnlns and dies where it is, even though the ocean's waves may i hnvc been seething nnd swlrltifg within n few 'feet. , ... ! Everywhere, there arc human lobster'. They arc the men and women who never quite decide what te de, who will net idcntlfv themselves or refuse te find themselves, who hesitantly crawl falter- inglv toward what they think they wnnt, ! then change their mind or grew afraid , nnd wnit for things te come te them. They arc always disappointed, be cnuse nothing worth while ever comes te these who eniy vvau. fint nff the rocks! Get Inte the water! IJPL'Hli: IUU JVM' The Sufferings of People Who Are Absolutely Destitute Are Se Great That It Makes Us Shudder te Hear About Thin, Relief Workers Often Reach the ana of Their Resources THE suffering In some of the countries of Europe nnd Asia is se terrible that you hate te Imagine what It must be like. There are whole families who hnvc no homes well, of course, we have seen things like that in our own cities right here. . But there they net enlr have no homes, but they nlse lack any kind el shelter. " v In addition te this they hare no clothes, except what rags they can gather together. Add te this n lack of feed e grent that they nre weak nnd Mik. nnd 5 en have nbeut ns destitute n, condition ns there can possibly be. In these countries where the first snow covers tlm ground nnd lasts until the next snow se thnt the whole land is white for months, there is no relief te be found. Without shoes or protection of some kind, their feet are bound te be frozen and thrft means amputation for many of them. Whv, It just makes you ache te hear of it. B what" veu decide se badly you going till jeu get it! then want it will- keep Yeu don't want te be a lobster! Things You'll Leve te Make that I fN THE latter fellow who marries twice and an nffnl" with a spinster. I tie leenl wive ntc terrible witters the here is a imintrj ha two nil'. jnake life miserable for the heie, vvnlle the.left-h.inded "wire. being eui mm hemel.v, spends her time In trjing te Tilease him. and succeeds fairly well rihe Is a pathetii thing, who expeits nothing en e.i: th. and se. uatmiuij. nhe is comfortable te have around v hen A peer creature is eldcrlv and humelj . nh is thnnkful for small favors, nn. any erdiniiy male would be flattered liy a degllkc devotion thnt simplv wo. we. hlps , . , , The first wife started in bv being quite ehuminj and dtlighttul. and a ('nlifernin hone.vmeon is describes tha sounds nllming. But thcte was tee jnuch mother-in-law, and the wire liniu Jy leaves him. in n stupid niannci A she afterward miite with a irieiul. and loses him. she evidently is net nun li R00( but the he e has all kinds of busi ness success, apparentlj rinding it qui " simple te enie fnun a f.um and inal-e the big feitune, nnd m tune (antured bj a secirtv legardcd as Important nut for some s-mn married ver. rvenimr. cw ., ii. i.,i watched herself carefully, and had beer, very plnteni- with him. was certain runt Mip had done nothing that would lead him te think that she cnied. Then why had he been en the nnint nt .in. -.. I. . , . . . '" -. iiiumi-uig m )l(,. vflicn s0 esenpeu irein the tax:? m LI ni nw..A. ....1 if i ............ -i. ,u,,. ,, ,, e vvnnt was there about her that made men take thinks for granted? Tt was all verv ni-.'lm" li,,i ,,.. tlme In the incht she drnrmmi nir . "Galahad was Happed about unmerel- .latter can be n leal nut. It does net. rulh. AneUier divorce followed Tet newevcr BreVl. at tlie I00l 0f peanut again did he rmirrj ; this time u butch- , ! " V ii i- .in.,- nmiin. nlnni nnd er'H daughter. One night she nearly 'lanJ,- U u n low -glowing plant ami i,-,i .i i.in. , !.,,. I- r. ih,,, its flowers annenr very (lese te the Read Your Character By Digby Phillip$ Selecting a Clerk In these days of typewriters the hand writing of the applicant for n clerical position, unless it is one in which book keeping entries have te be made by hand, docs net seem se important. Yet there are many advantages, if jeu hnvc te weed out from n large number of applicants. In making the first test one of handwriting. Te il lustrate merely by considering a single point. Suppose the position you have open is one which requires n painstaking, plodding person, one who will net get flurried or Impatient, but who will -stick nt the job with menlnl endurance nnd concentration, "making hnste slowly." New you have two applications in t'lent of you. The handwriting in ethei respects balances up satisfactorily in encli case. In one letter the "t" is crossed nennallv. In the ether the cress-stroke is nt the right of the let -ler. in most cases net touching It. Which of the two is the applicant bet ter suited for the job? There Is no question nbeut it. The first one Is. The second, the one who puts the cress-stroke te the right, ha il large element of impatience in him, Chlldicn will just love these PEN (or her). It also indicntes a fndeney WIPEU PENCIL PAVOHS. but the toward quick temper, nerves nnd intel- i mewn-uns will nnnreclnte them. tee. Cut two pieces of white felt the shape of the head ami neci: et me uen. buicii UT think of the people who work niiimip- these sufferers, trying te bring them help, striving te get lelief te them. Imagine going out te that from a comfortable home in n eomfertnblc land, where the average rnmlly knows net only that it will have another menlbut nlse where that meal is coming from. A country where everybody hasfcmc thlng te put en if it is only somebody elsei old cast-off. Imagine leaving all that and landing at n desolate place where people arc always suffering. In some ways it must be almost worse for these workers than it is for the refugees themselves. It is se dreadful te see some one else suffer if there is nothing you can de te ense the pain. .... "Imagine being in that situation day after d.i as thousands of refugees flecked te your station pleading for help, breaking your heart with their need and wnnt. There would come a time, of course, when veur resources; were used up. when veu would have te turn away pce- V.11 It Si tAA k(ki,l.. 4..I of feed und protection against cold. xrnrT'n t,ti, li. . . x"t home, nnd remember hew ,. paid $18 for a pair of shoes, wh7 ! already had two pairs thnt wenT ? of course, but etlll whole. Wen You'd recollect the times you cenlj". be tempted te eat much dinner h..i' the meat wasn't cooled the", You'd think of nil the raemfnt i jour life nt which you showed a Cl'i appreciation of the geed things i ii! were j-eurs. ,D WHEN wc hear nbeut the utter dcitl. tutlen of people in ether nlacM ii makes us shudder with horror nml thi! Wc leek nbeut nt the blcssInPifr i wv tnUe for granted ns just nn nii.. part of our II ves, ever j body 1ms te ni shoes, we think, nnd feed, and cloth, lug, nnd n place te live and rcali,. hew fortunnte we nre. ' Even if we're unhappy or worried te1 death ever something, or ill. or leni , we're lucky compared with the malar. Ity of the natives of Russia and ttt Near East. ' And with the brave? splendid men and women who lenve what must seem lib luxury and n llfe of ease te them aftt' they get te their destination, te r nnd give and give, in n country that ii net theirs, te n people that they de iH knew. (?) 1 (y AM M I b t ir12 ic m In Iren IR -Wipev encii raver Yeu Have Seen men who are distasteful te children but the man who makes our Children's Photo-' graphs is se successful be cause he loves children, and his sympathetic understand ing makes children love him. During this month we make the unusual offer of three of our large 7x11 por traits with folders for only $3.00. This ad must accom pany your order. CHAMPLA1N STUDIO 1311 WALNUT ST. rhenf Walnut 1310 Lernnce of restraint or reproof, Tomorrow Selecting a Manager, hnd neb nKe ground. After the flower has bloomed and the peanuts begin te develop, the stems of the plant bearing the nuts bind ever and poke the end en wnicii tne Sir Galahad (led Again the deml-eed wooed and wen: this time the daughter of "Bad Kje Pete' "Sir Galahad' was tertalnly valiant and his heart went out te th s world 1.-1... ... r-ll,-. IIUL IIII..--I -,l.i!WIII k it- v.,,.-. Ul I'llll - ,, i , ii, . . .. . upld. jelled for her father. When ' Bad ' nunc the peanut pod will lipen letter l:ye Pete" finished h! little Jeb all that ' under the son. a peauui mny, im-ie- rm .lined nf our henutlful ''Sir Galahad" ! fore, be said te crew both above and H?rmrw11Cvini,,,,0Ll!iB,nm?- , Peanuts nie growing into the ground. He made violent love te he-, i J .., n,., ,i,.. n ,inj n,in i,n t understanding the vvavs of T).m hurying them there. It does Oils 1 e- Using Something Used Supposing veu hnvc a holder for n typewriter ribbon that has been discard- inild easllv be chucked Inte a flapper's vanii. case lie was sent le Norrls Nerrls Norrls tew II sere da dear leaders of Cynthia's selumr If jeu s'ieuld have tlma take a l'ttle trot out there Ask te see "Ne OOe and jeu niaj- have a chance te see this frea': chasing butterflies, while the a ' guard silently shakes his head and s.v. . Hepelis-s; Hopeless eep splfp nf ,!, v.1(Ip unllnpplne thnr hii'inted her When she awoke the slm was shining and some one wa knocking en her hrdtenm deer. "Conic in." (Men i.iIIpiI s.Penllr. and n moment later Mi., l.fdgplield tuine.) i ne i. neii nun came into the 100111 huge whif bn: under her nnn. "I theuglt veu would want te see' ''his thf.i. Is the fable of the beautiful what was in this. se. T .Isl.-n.l ,,r,i,i I creature rilr Galahad." Perhaps he veu nn." she aid l.iucMngtv, .eariii" Jieiself en tie bed. "Who is -it this ume. inn . some one new V below the ground. Tomorrow Why Are Seme Itoefs Hat and Others. Peaked? of welcome hided dlmesi slti.i! lie l woman wlm i and liiinilsniii leasnn neve n:i THIS lugli-il.is vveiiiun "lilends In taste bv piitinu hei cold ten en Jilsbnck ( w'e i-.innet imagine whv ''ie.il istic novelists ' feel obliged te eiler t ie reader such icve'rtng dctniKi aim -h H cold te his son bv his hrt v U-. nnd genernllj horrid. Yi t s.1( li i- the hnblt of maiimge that t'ie husb.im. lust sticks nreiinil until the bitur end. Incidentally, he .-- n lett.n I'.irhtr. hew--yer model as a husband, for he neu . tttfccs the least Interest in his hiltl. vyenlthv ns he is and able te no .verv Ihlng fe.' the boy. ami the s(,n liunllv lands In the .Tuvenile t'euit f r stn!- Wc nre te'd liat thi- Minn tl i " fnun mmltnl telr.tliuis is the inn", din IU nn: written f.r vi.us. but vv j se rpecliillv truthful pictuie menv. Alwa.vs ineie unvi no r; mm 1 liiM spipsh instant the siuili fiem Clee' fa e. ".Motle r." sn. vn,il Don't talk 111-' Mat ' I lie what": ' "till, .is if (fined a 'nun h of si.ilnsnt mv In I I i'.iti'i ie,l jeu hew Hill ii'ipv I ln.ll e. rue teel. ' "Ner.sen e, t'len, ieu'ic tee sen. !vf."- ' Vim den i i.ml T 'e.-ul men en dn jeu: ' ''ee . .,ed illl(klv Ml'.. U'l'gi tii-ld heslt'ted. Si,,, , wse wiiiupii. and she knew 1'Ve's ,m penl. hut sue ),nd alwavs trusted the Ctrl net te let things co tee far nnd net te le-e In r he.ul. IJ.nl something hap hi ned te Clee te mnke her iinhnnpj ' llnd s,,me one !ieu-ied her of dellliPl men ll.rtuig'' Thai would be tee bad fni ("in . in le.snesj was her i liief ( luirm Clee sjii .ii rt0 i.ilildle f-f the sinnl' white hi d w.'il the 1-11 go wh.tt he iiie-s lici- kiieis. Imt he made in 'it enint te (pin ir. ,s.lie was w.iitui nuiiii.lv ter In i' luOilifi. ii'iilv, mni ATt. I'iilreln 'i li.istined te iinswe. ' I kne ll.if veu would iieier ni te make ,i ui.in i.iie fn- veu unless mi felt thnt veu i en'-1 letmii hli. lme." slie sad g.aveh, hut seinetiiur s. i.e.tr, kne" s new- vmiv iieeple ask him hew be keeps h s ha.r cjiI; . Adle. i TOMMY. THi: KABI-En. 4'Miin If e Fellow Adventures With a Purse AUK jeu fend of laisin bread V I was passing n shop the ether daj . iii.d In the window 1 saw n leaf of what is called . 1 I lenieinber errecth . wheat meal taislii bread. Tt leeks tie'! tie'! ileus. and I imagine, is very lienlllifu'. If you get n leaf, vvhidi was mniked thirleen cents, save n few tileres ever till the next day. and toast them. Ven . .... 1 l.... H 1 ...til.. 1..1...1 in.. J -, . Illlll I K11II1V HUM fc"UU iiit'.n ui--.hi n tlie LrreCIl Lllie' be until jeu have toasted and buttered some. It IS especially scen mm ien. One nf the sheiis is havinir a leinail'- able sale of hanil-uinde hleu-e. 'Uirv sue made with set in vests-imd long, straight eellais. I should snv that thej might have sold er.gina'lj for at least .,". or $4. but thev me new price,! n .!. !.". If veu were te buv one, and then get n little edging of tilet or Tilsh and sew it nrnund cellar nnd cutis, jeu would have n renllj hnndseme blouse for much less than veu weu'd pav were ou , te buy H with the lm. Ter namf of hnn nridress Wern in n Pse Eilltnr. rr plienr Walnut 3000 or Main 160t. hftwfen tltr hours of 0 nnd .1. them together nt the sides. Make this cap fit snugly ever the end of the pencil. Stuff the head with cotton and slip the enp ever the pencil, nfter .placing u little glue en the pencil. I'ulnt or stltih the features in black. Run some lrmns of worsted thieiifrh each side of ed recently, nnd. admiring Its smooth j (he bedv and tie them together te form blackness, jeu aic wondering whether tin hands. iSce Diagram "A"). T.oep (here is any waj of using it further, some short strnnds of the worsted nnd Well, there Is. and. nt the same time, tie them in the middle. Stitch or glue you will be putting te geed account nn- these te the top of the head for hair, ether sort of thing that Is often cast I Cut a simple slipover frock of cretonne, nn. The secret of It Is this it makes silk or felt for the dress. (See Dla Dla weiiderful string-holder. Made erlgl- (jyun "11"). Cut one or two extra unlly te held n ribbon carefully. It will i ones of felt te be worn underneath and be fine for these bits of Htrlng from I used as the pen-wiper. These l'EN paihages thai nre always pepping up, WIl'IJR I'KXCUj FAVORS can be and thnt will prove se useful later en. made te icprcent children of many na if veu will only save them. Hen. FLORA. Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington J&'E&'iiMrMBIEfflc t ral ( wives, nnd here and th"-ic. freji entiii t when men ,n veiv mudi In love the in- 4.- V - times, there have hen jegtrtt sti'iianu-.. who let any woman who g.'tw at them first lend them mound by the nose. Men nre simple ientures--when thev ,nre net seducers nnd ladykil'ns .nid this one is no new type fTtnn Kuglipli husband 'n tin ethei )A book is ii refined schelni. II' gees te his wife for svmpnthv nnd en'liiisi Btic nppreiiiitien. nnd tiiuN her .' Vl innlnp.ili.l 5sllP IS till- -Olt Ol Spc'reen who is -e ivnsnerating that veu V, iK'SVini in urn sriuiiii- mii.r- hi m- "ii" ubt.v4iTlt ..I lm miinhee in elli e. hut l.Ol se $5rr husband. In spite et havinz lived i4isItk her for maiu jcars he peisits In SW'cJHldlshly supposing cverv d.iv thnt sac ! will dellglitally welcome his bright snl fv''l lies and amusing tales Always she V Hours cv water en tun cntniisinsni. jei WKH. .t..u nln.11.1 In 1 1 1 CI Kl-lllkl nt'fl ty nV'l' P'lll'K I I' UIIM HI ,1'- ....I". ...... f. 'h be stupidly gees riiit en trusting he-. . Kven we who nre feminists, nnd 'iff't stand tl that some wives a" enough te 1 !..!.!.. 1... ..I..- ......w- s n.mnii i1 siiii-utr inn "H fiii"i- selves, tln-v aie ant te dcliheititeh mis understand a clii's attitude. De 1 make mvsi if c'p.n ': "I think si, ' sol, (",-e aftci- a ,,.) nient Sin wns sinijling wli'i de sie te till hit mother ineie. Imt sh felt somehow that if winihl lie heti.n tu :i i entiilenee She was 1.0 lmiCi a ehliil her bnt'lcs wie wetnei.'s ,p. t lc j. nml .'ii 111 It Illlll tlieie ii 't te liir-"!f. lm' It v i old liiive lielned vcjv nun h if sin iniild lone told lei i .nt i,i ew vtliin-' inn' iiskn1 lic-r udv e. Hit (ics tell en th Inue In", nn "iddeii'v si e si 1 nii fiem ii'ieiim it Ne doubt the tliiW'is weie ln.m Heb and he had sent th ri In enlirin 'for, of what he had said last night. Seme time tedav he would fall her up en the telephone nnd nsk te sie hei-, n?n then she would have te tell lnm tlyt '-he didn't love him, that she h-id never thntiitlit of l.iiu serleuslj. (Ien shud dered nt thi thought. ..:. .... -.... ..i.i i. ... .i..., . mi nude's hum "ii iinsi-ni i M . K-i ' .. HTflnll llll llll OUI M' llll Itllll. Illtlllll I , , , .1.... ..., .,. . i... ... .liS ii.- ... l.,.u ,..'. p.woe.l. in .h-lre gOIH linn hum ll n l'e nex, HUM mei Ifft It suddenlv ps though milking u her nun 1 m. wm B'fiiTO r rm v :$ 'that tliere ii. anything new about tie , or iiiweurw m sucii leuu-iu mi i; ,, ., ,-..,, tlll) ,,,... nth tliene hemes nicked iinivesslbir i " te face the worst, she sllinud down from one end of the hoi, the re-1 shook it Jnml I i, . - U .7.-X tLumfe l l n The Sheps of Sensible Prices Fer Friday and Saturday Sale! Fifty Cleth WrapsofDistinctien Marvella, Medallist, Vcldyne, Tricetine and Duvctync Ve two models alike Less Vs Medel Hats Greatly Reduced French Salen Third Fleer 127 S. 13th St. 1337 PHILADELPHIA and ChestnutSt. Boardwalk Shep Atlantic City Brighten Bleck The Weman's Exchange 1 IS Spec ok" s 1310 CHESTNUT STREET All Our Sports Wear Special in Four Qreups i i Si ! WS8WW?3NK n--;n ASCO JtT YsSWU&V'jl A5CO Tsyfsssaft men for their spouses. There In no fiert light sued cm mnirimeny ny ue Bribing their sufferings! A Pretty Cever L'ffi ivx-1'ei..T huliv.iirlew that babv himself vv l i..''j?-.-.-. . ; . . ... ... . . "v"?' fcitlit in taking out riding with him 3 v $-,7 Made of fine white nainsoek, with Mm el a irienuiy pmenwnrK iieii tkv upper corner. This Is made fHHK Tomorrow Ivp Calls ' Ink Spots De you knew n mngUal w.u of ie moving Ink strnlus from vviish nmie linls? Thin n.v.'ticiiinr one has no fu Dining the summer of UUI' urn a e apt tu be a pouch of an emerald hue. Kir timeng the fashionable tints In thi thi ol gandles of the season is almond gicen, Meng with tills gees n fiiii.lnuiil favor te the tangerine und Ihunlnge sliadi s which irradiated the organdy menilis et lust j ear. Diavvn weiU, iliilt., fu,;etliig, and I !..- I. .1... .1.. .1... ..........! i I llllllie w ui n in' '- ii" ui' ii uiL'iiui nml iiethei' of nieimriiii' a mKtnre nml clinics about the summer niten tedaj . then nutting the urtlcle in the sun nff- I However, theie is n growing prejudice crwnnl. Miii ns you mnv mv cone ler of I'liiDi'eiiiery, mm nus in eiu-n linndkrrrhlef linen with threnth wilh ether Ink snrtu. , ,w wool lu fentrning or self coier, WlbT's own. Olllv nf nn'i. t!m'lv unit- 0 ("' lnt-rnf.,l nf l, .e.,- , VP. Ml" v leciij nil uiiiiuuii H'CII or-. HhMTeii ami A,m VnViexi thu snots nnl rub It IV well. Rlii.si.liniiy which Jvminii'K Us nimiw ii .'iaTrffc.4Miijffc.i . htha'snnlHln fiisli kernseifi and. bv t" Ue tUC'KSunu inc iiiawnvyerK '--MA., h.',. 1. .?-."- -ttUl.-t '),..- .11 In illflliinani.e.1 NT HBBMI Hiwit 1"V ?' -.T-- -n'"-il.j mitne article snetiHrDt iiuiufn irk ileiluA rund II new, t the e the shoulder vekc by woewiii-iJui v htM9 ,"P ww j , rt 5tfVin i. Chasing the Mice 7 'he f.tlilei- al U'eiiie-i s Vaer Dear Madam Can jeu suggest soine suci.essful method of rnldlr n dwelling of mlceV ' AXD W s-et traps and tilace them iu all ttiu spots where jeu think the mice are able te gain entiy te the house Scald these bcfeie using, and also de this each tlme veu het them, nr this will remove uny scent that might arouse, tlulr su-piuleii" And then, of ceuise. a rat is about t ie most successful rr.eusB catcher in the world ''e, If jeu tike cat, It would be u geed thing te have ernj around Deg te Give Te Die t.dilei of ll'ei ia i i I'njr liear Mndnrc -I lmv, ii.ul n join -filuir i etfeis of pets te be given away. ai.il se I am com ne te veu v. ith my own circ which Is rather a ttra-igu one I lnv- a flve-jem-e'd ce.h.. whlca t have ra's'd fiem n puppj sffrrn iVceks into lie vvas blttin W " deg w.ih rahlcs. t . r,nrt toel: him le tl e hepitiii. whetu ne was under trentmei.t for two weeks ii, oensliieiauiu .'ci.t iv wir.i- h .ri.i,i Hnid the chances if hl-i oentiact-i fcji hig the dlsease vvere veiy slight, but lie must be watched nnil prei autlens taken for nlnelj days. Varly I nlf tint tun, has elnptcd and 'ii Bh we no ITdlcatluna of having this dlsv.i'-e and I fiel eure w n net contract it However, there are tnnnj children in the neighborhood and I hnv one of my own, mid, a he lines net like children iinjwny, I thlnii tl i'k la tee preat ler varleu.s iea unis I will have te part with hhn neon If there are any of jour leaders whn ii. i.i hip (euntrv or who have a lanm ni.iLi. where he could be kept by hlnibelf for the next few vyeekH vhere there , are no children, nnd If these pseple were Ife) willliiK te take the trouble of tnkhiK w nrecautlenu. which adults could easily rfl de for the next few weeks, after whlc i & nil' danger would be pasdeil. they would ( Rj then have a iiu-wib uwh, rn,'-v it-ui nered. ery Intelligent and affict'enntc-. I hone borne deg lever will wmt te take him. '. O. T. There arc Pnty of pjople. who luvf; deg among the readers of thtj calpm'i Wd I feet vira'Tthat nema one will wnni,' taKa -tne raMVui ran fvu wvw lainetslniortjer'.tejhfva your '(Mtvl, Mm '"52'LTdCiI- -.! r. uu,fr 12-50 18M 15M 28M M f4cf Fermerh 25.00 te 59.50 A complete clearance of our fine Sports wear, Coats, Capes, Suits and Three Piece Costumes. Capes at 12.50; Costumes at 15.00; Suits at 18.00; 59.50 value Coats and Suits at 28.00. Extraordinary! 1 tl Al leeks S eterl- S 'm I Silk Capes 29 50 Large Caracul Cellars Value 49.50 Reversible Sill: Reshanara Capes, lined with ' crepe de chine. Black, with black cellar and lining, or black with gray or tan cellar and lining. The Cup of Cheer Asce Coffee has a fragrant aroma and a most delicious flavor that make every cup as enjoyable as the first. It is a coffee you cannot tire of from the first drop te the last, it is truly a cup of cheer. And aside from its goodness, there's an element of economy in buying Asce 1 Coffee that should net be forgotten its full, heavy body means that you get mere cups te the pound. If you are net using Asce Coffee, it is because you have never yet tried it. Make it a point te get acquainted with it today when you drink your first cup you will say "I surely am glad te meet you !" OSCO COFFEE W l c ,0 The Newest Blouse Mede Frills, Filet and Georgette Special Tomorrow V 6-98 29 ib m c b"-,jt .& ij ''.J-.Vt The mode that smart women in New Yerk have approved, shipped te us immediately. Heavy Ktergetle trimmed with wide filet-edged frills, new becoming cellar nndcuffs," fim'thed Avith dainty tucks R.WI: X vsvi-v Hi A3 "You'll taste the difference!9 Asce Evaporated Milk (9c per lull cun) is just pure cow's milk with pari of the moisture removed. Ne preservative, noth ing added. Try it in your coffee. .rV f .WlsM Abco Slurps all ever I'ltltirJcJpM r anU, Uirnujrluittt A Vctftthv iW, New Jcricir, Avlsyfiv MiMmlABd ft mu&ti .Vtsjfc.Tlf -V. t L?-!OT? W( )! 0B' 3 Ci 13P ammuA . 2. '.: '.., IIIIWli 111 HR.-rtL'. .OOBINNULO'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers