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mhAH D. LOWRIE'S
MTURDAY EVENING TALK
Miracle That Is Performed in a Seul When a Change for
W$v the uctter l aites nace
Please Tell Me
What te De
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WERE some of us cengrntulatlnf
'' frlemt trim linil reHirnpi! from n
'pean trip en her "Brend A," we
'd nnrmrpntlv ihirlnz the three
riniratba that she wns awnr. She said
,V 3ttwn't" and "shawn't'' ith the
aS purely of n Uostenese. She immediately
'l, f Mfll(1 Hm I aim nnvxr rnilld ImV
k"'' forked the mlrnrlc nnd set herself eui
Of her flat As with her fnmllv nbeut.
fc "Fnmlllps nrn n linmnerlns If you
.want te tjirn ever n new leaf," was hcri
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$" "W AT'1' nBrpc1 ,llat thnt wns only
A W tee true. There la always some one
,v.-' la a fnnillv n-tin la rinnlitfnl nf the
'- peulblilt.v e"f your being nereeverlng and
Mx f enulne In jettr desire te change, nnd
).; AH nxint I.. mnbn f li e t m rtl t Inil
S'.leIeles(l.v there l" always tome one
t, Tiu limmi n lin Ulll, nmi iirneun.
9fi remind jeu thnt last week or last year
fisherfellt all the buyers nnd sellers
whose goods were taxed in the name
of Cncsar that fact alone spoke of ii
wide breach with the patriots and with
the orthodox religious nnd with his kin
far and near. It looked, tee, as though
he were callous and bard. Mb life
would make him hard, for he had te
consort with ether publicans and with
the nonrellgieiis, pagan let that went In
these days and in thnt land by the gen
eral name of 'slnncrs." Men who,
having lest their religion and their
national patriotism, having, in fact,
sold their birthright, were neither
tolerated by their respectable fellow
countrymen nor held in high repute by
their conquerors and employers, rich
and powerful though they were through
the spoils of office.
his trade In the
re of the town
his great and fnmeu
OUCH a man plying
-open market plan
ikrr . ll all vnnp lifr. nn hnre tnUn the I thretlch which
wieet r :. w . - . . ... -. ... ... .::.., ...- ....
iiVJ, opposite roiirec. At ceRt tne lamiiy is ieusin was passing weum ccrcainiy net
l&W pn, amused, half-tolerant, half-skeptical
tt
audience thnt makes any variation from
the conventional Image they have agreed
upon te regaid as you Impossible te
carry off with aplomb
add te the day's triumph. One would
suppose that his being where he was
and his doing what lie ins doing would
make ir advisable for Christ te curtail
His triumphant progress through the
i.i
IT
If you are a nredisal mn and want town, or te tnkc another street d.v which
te escape out of your old bad ways or . te enter.
If you arc a prudish elder brother and And James himself must have hoped,
want te break up your harsh sense of nnd even expected that his Cousin
"better than theuncss," you can accem- j would be wise enough te avoid he un
pliifi the desired change of character pleasant an encounter.
Une cannot euesa what thn two may
have had In common as boys and nrnr
of kin, or what had occurred when the
better en a three months' trip out of
reach of the family than during a year
at home trying te outlive prejudice's and
revolutionize your dally walk and con
versation. The home folks are patient with us
longer than outsider if we htc net a
credit te them, nnd they are prouder
of us if we we n credit, but enre they
have decided thnt we are "no jroed,"
the family, as a family mnke "stepping
heavenward" a ery embarrassing per
formance just because they have pro pre pro
ueunced judgment upon us, nnd no fam
ily reverses its judgment easily.
By CYNTHIA
Te "Oswald"
Cynthia cannot brine about Introduc
tions through the column. If you wnnt
te write te "Betty" Cynthia will be glad
te publish the letter.
A College Ce-Ed Asks Advice
Dear Cvnthln Once before T reaped
geed benefit from the nrixice Riven me In
your column. Again I am nceklnir aid,
and I hope this letter will be published.
Thcre Is a young man nt the same
ee-cd Institution where I am. who, I
have learned, H cry nice. He has many
of the characteristics which 1 most ad
mire In men. He has spoken te me nt
times, but I would llke te ndnnce the
filendahlp. Hew may I de this? Neither
of us dances. .
May I also say that I agree fully, with
"Mutt and Jeff," although I am a girl,
but the advice you kIve certainly Is of
the coinmen-Ronse tpe. Smne of the
things asked by young women aecm lm
possible te 'me. l'lepcmcnt, run away
from home, met men or street corners,
hew utterly absurd ! One would think
the dictates of their conscience would
atep In and take held of (hem some
times SIXK-CONSCIOUS.
If jeu knew the yetinr man. slmDlv
encourage him when he speaks te you.
and get Inte conversation with him
about some subject that you are both
Interested In After a few casual talks,
you could Invite him te come you
just as you would ask any ether friend.
These problems may seem strange te
you berause they have never entered
your life, but they are very real and
serious te these who ask about them.
Give Him Up If He Is Net Sincere
Dear Cynthia I will appreciate any
advlce that ou may Rtve me. as I really
rn tint liiinw whrif tn .In. I nm cntnr
i ... .. ..... .' "...1"
,.!,., .,.,i. v.i r:i.i:.ii. i.i .. w in a veunc man ten cars my senior
unbappv separation had originally tnken for Uirt0 ycar, a,, l fove hln,' ,icarlj..
He always tells me that I am the only
ulrl he has cone with In the last few
months and that lm thinks a. ureal deal I
nf iu. Hi was alwan true te me. but I
,n.i.. ..( tin.. W. .intttAd l.n nnti. .(,. '
iill-l ,-.. null- .it- v"".. "v '...,. e,
fle e' ten minute? as he always has
Mnnie business excuse en hand te attend
in N'ew, I hjue tried te. have nn un
derstanding with lilm, but somehow I
can t believe an thing he tel's mc any
more Hk nver taki's me tn anv V A et a
show, but he nlwaa tells m." that some
one bought some tickets and is treating
him I knew from the very bottom of
mv heart that he Is lylnc nnd. although
mv feelings are badly hurt, I de net
bedv thinks we nri about te he
married and no ene ha the least con
ception as te my feelings. De you
think It advlsable te give htm up? 1
knew It will be hard, et fiemetlmcs I
feel It would be the best thing te de.
BROKENHEARTED.
The net time the eung man calls
jeu up or comes te wen you nsk him te
excuse inu as ou have another engage
mrnt. Tf he really cares for ou he will
seen behave himself after you Jiave re
fused te see him a few times. But It
docs net sound as If he were sincere,
and unless he chnnges very much It
would be wiser and you would be hnp
p!cr te give him up.
place, but it is easv te lmaclne the
mixture of chagrin nnd defiance nnd
nervous anticipation of insult te be
returned by insult thnt stirred that
Publican James te his depths when the
shouting, excited crowd thnt hnd never
left our Lord since His entry into
the town swept into the open place
where Jnmes plied his trnde, bearing in
their midst the Mnn who hnd aroused
their wild enthusiasm bv whnt He did
YET we all knew that mlr-irles of thr I ntV? n He said, se that they n I ready
,?'aU, tfiat miracles el the talkp(, of mnk u,m h , K, ,
soul can happen, and have Imp- national deliverer.
tiened. A e r;ill them n.lrnrlps npenuspl
they appear te us te happen suddenly TT IS a picture that the imagination ' ihew It
nnd without sufficient preparation te 1 having once made does net let go.. Iery
'""" """-"""M- imnuei uc, ini i iur,. lames, caught nnd compelled te accent
all wc knew there may have been a the cut direct from his famous Kins
thousand causes, little and big. ceding ,nan, and that, tee, in the sight of
up te n complete revolution which the ibis new friends and fcllow-erapleves
thin veneer of habitwhat is expected i and his alienated townpeeple nnd
of one screens until the moment corneal Christ, in the midt of His almost
when it drops off like an outworn gur-, royal progress, faced with the scandnl
rncnt nnd what it has hidden is there nf His near kinsman who hnd dis dis
fer all men te see. honored His name and injured the fnni-
Sometimes thnt garment, of habit lly pride In Its Integrity nnd patriotism,
clings because the person inside of it As each looked at the ether across the
the real person Is helpless te discn- sen of curious, jeering, questioning,
tangle himself. Perhaps he Is awkward judging faces what quick knowledge
from n sort of rough shyness, or per- sprang into the eyes of each and flashed
haps he is defiant and hurt, or perhaps recognition nnd understanding from
he is ashamed and self-dlstrustlng, or I their hearts? The sterv. se eircum-
jierhnps. and this is mere likely still, stantjnl In some thlnes and se c.ssnnl
in ethers, does net give us who are by
standers the clue.
And as He passed by He saw the
son of Alphacus sitting at the seat of
3OTOSNsC&3St!S9IMIHmiW
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""'''---
Paul and Virginia y helena heyt grant
lie is Ionly and afraid of being hurt
by persons who have reason net te trust
him.
One reason why uch men and women
Defends His Own Remarks
!
are better with little children nnd with tell, nnd He s.ild nntn him
very simple, thlnklng-ne-evll folk is "Fellow me 1"
'because children and simple folk take I And he arose and followed Him. And
nceple as they find them without think- , ft came te pass that He was sitting nt
ine much about their lcnutatien:! : thev meat in his hefisp. and mnnv n.iMi
are net en their ciiurd ncainst them. and sinners sst down vrlth .Tpbmc emi I
..,.., ., , , i s disciples, for there were many that
HAMC sometimes thought when I followed Him."
hear things said about politicians' . T"
nnd the wickedness of tile political boss, , T THE caKe " tne 50n " Alphaeus,
"Paul
Dear CnthU May J use your col
umn In defense? 1 nddresa '"Pamela."
Thanks for your Information rs te
origin of the word flapper. Thn mean
ing Is entirely new. nnd I Insist again
that Its present meaning is vulgar, which
Is according te Webster, "characteristic
of. or ued by, the common
Still Mere Car Details
TTONEY," he began, even before
XI he hnd hung up his hat. "de you
think your complexion" will match
maroon .'
Virginia paused her
stirring of the snlnd
dressing nnd turned
her inviting lips for
the regular home
coming kiss.
"I'll bet that ques ques
tlen haw something
te de with the car,"
she Mild, dimpling.
"Don't bet. dear.
It's wicked. And be
sides, it "h wickeder te
bet en a sure thing. Of ceuisc, its
about, the car." .
"But what has my complexion te de
with it?"
1T netterl her rhrek.
"Everything. Or nt least that's what
the mini down nt the ngencv told me.
ion T neon n or I 1,p e3JS that Wemcmuin mm i i.n.- ".
a"ulaT. etc?" I thing about trauMuissinu gears or
,.. .,.'.V,.. '..!.. Ft i. - n,-n inn n inntep or
PyiCBBBBB
I
and the dishonesty of the cang, and the
chicanery of the machine I have some
times thought of the difference between
the way most of us who pride ourselves
.upon our upright citizenship treat all
politicians and the way Christ treated
- them.
I have in mind one particular one
who was se far as we can guc the
It was the public hcBlnnlncr of a new
life, for he followed that Leader
through time into eternity.
It loekn like a miracle te us. per
haps it looked like that te thn crowd,
and te the family, but who knows what
pent-up eagerness te repent Chrlt rec
ognized in His cousin's face, or what
confidence in the possibility of repent
mllWtltiln nAnAI"lt AVVSIOi
1TAHA 1 ,..,, .,nt u'fAMK l.i ,1i.r.elKl.in ' svhntViOts iht Pflf PVP11 II fl fl 1110101 OT
the word n.ipper 'net; they want te knew, though, about
In critlci-m of veurself you profess I ))0 upholstery ami the whatnots that
te be a refined and well-bred Rirl. Hew , .-i.i, v, far."
de veu account rer smeiting ana triends " v.,,,, in.1Biln(i dellzhtedlv
M-hn -rin nnl lne the rllilltnen tn fV ! MlO inilgUlU urilgliuni..
prlneip'es or manliness no you in
.. lnnp ,l,n, , nil l.,n,, (lint,, tt
li. llr-, nm. ..vi. ....v.. .iii.i. .iei.i.
aloer v nnu yet jeu remain wcii-urca guess
ami refined i Hut
r
blackest of the hlnek sheen nf hl mm ance .Tames saw In the steadfast leek
family, a cousin of our Lord's. .Tan.es. nls Rreat Kinsman rested upon him I
the son of Alphaeus. a man who had Remembering this episode In both
ee'far lest caste and patriotism as te ' tnc"', ".es one reads the closing parn
frcrre for menev the foreign partv of RraP ln ,,lc letter which James wrote
his ceuutry. as a publican, 1. e. custom vear,H ,atcr, ,te ,1!' dispersed Christians
house receiver. t,1P world with a curious and nlmest
Hew long this had been a scandal and P01B"ant "C"-" at lts Personal meaning
what had led up te it. the sterv gives ' ,0lt,h, SJ'
no clue, but the fact that .Tames was T brethren. If any among you de
n receiver of taxes, and that, en one I f " rrem the it.r,'t,L1 Bn'1. "ne invert
of the thoroughfares of the same town hlm,' kneiv vp '.hat hp wh,lr,h, eenverteth
la which his family lived their strict a "'""" from the error of his wav shall
Jewish lives, he pursued his calling of i My ?u"ul '!Iim.dea,In1 "1d "J'l1 C0,Tcr
extorting the hated custom-house fees-in thnt soul a multitude of sins."
from the merchants and countrymen and SARAH D. LOWRIE,
n"n'i "Oh. I'm net fussy like that. dear,
from Anything will match my complexion J
bred jjucsfl."
ij..i- Tni,l Tinrlrlrvl Kelemnl.v as he
The student whom ou refer te Is fp,Pi,pd rrem Ms inside coat perkrt n
melded by the girls of today the "an-1 ' ', Kw 0f saninlca of uphelstciy
per The (Undent who Is awav from ' smaU . K.ncat el ""P"-" "l "'
Cauir.iiivj "Nopeyeu must pick out the shade
d bv her for the covers, the slip-evers, for the
home, who similes dallv the actually . material.
docs). muJt seeu reereat en .
1,a Lanl.a . frl.l 1 In la rvinlrliil
deelres. her whims and actions. If she upholstery. Of course the car is already
asks for llnunr at a dance, he provides ru8i,ene( nnd upholstered in some kinu
l Ml'
ese
It, If she rtfuses, he will net biinK the , ;'".,,. lmest leather, but I
"flask" A gill can refuse te osculate!"' lcntl'rr .or "' 'T, ! , 1 a "c til
with a fellow She can teftise te neck, proper trick new ada.vs is te nave in
il
1 1
Can Yeu Tell?
Bv R. J. and A. IF. f?ef mer
A True Friend
Geed old cress. stitch First it comes
alone as a life-saver te her who cannot
make the mere elaborate embroidering I Why Sem, Reefs Are Flat and OUiers
juuk rigui, ami rii.- jij.iuiij i re uu- l PeakWl
rvau ecuriw, piiiu -mjii-., ,iuii tneie
. m.rnvrr.1.
lie fingered the samples.
"New, personally. T like this mnroeu
'prettv well, but tne man "" ", ""
, icencv said the real cnt s relalls new
1 is periwinkle.
i Cat's eyeballs?
Whnt in the world
rovers with its dainty designs. And new
net only enn Mie put It en her dresses
but fnshlen has suddenly declared that
It Is the thing above nil else te put en.
k Se she's going te have a white linen.
aad make it lovely with stitches crossing
each ether In Nile sreen and geld-color
en the skirt hem, and n narrower band
of these around neck nnd sleeves. And
he's even thinking of gettlnsr a ging
ham with a blue vress-bar pattern, nnd
tnis sttu prettier ny
Tf we examine the reefs of houses In
countries which developed their own
architecture we find thnt some reefs are
flat nnd ethers peaked, and learn en
investigation that the climate had a
geed deal te de with It. In dry coun
tries reefs were made flat. In n mere
or less rainy country reefs were slant
ing, se that the rain would run off.
while in countries having a heavy fall
snow tne roefd were made verv
te smoke, and If she Is a human crea
ture, lm will continue te asseilzie with
her The Rlrl who Is Ill-bred, who can
net converse Intelligently, ecks te at-1
tract nnd lure fellows b.v her vUc The
deient Birl will nlwaja attract net bv
her v utile, but l her Intellectual pow pew
ers xrsenaliiv
My defense, then. Is that the, college
man' Is often what the elrl makes him
He can and will act like .1 gentleman
when In company of a girl who acts
iium.mii i
Don't judEe a university of some 13 . pose
00ft by ,i sm.ll percentage, of fraternllv . "
men The percentage Is vcrv small te TF7.7. Ptirce
total enrolment nirthrrmere den n 'idVCntlireS Willi ft f Ur.SC
iuilge a fraternity by one or two mem- ' , , , , ,i. .,
,bers or nil f.aternltles bv one chapter ' TTT'llE 1 rt of last-minute news
I.est we two mnnopeilzo fvnthln s i JT. of n tweed sale for the woman who
..... ...I.II.1. .. 11, -iwr a.-., 1,Aa frrn !,,. I -
91iaUU, ,,1111.11 llt li;Clll 1113, l.Vlll t,i-
InB advlce te tliese who need. I'll ile'-e
with a desue te hear from you again.
PAW,.
it's the cat's eyeballs or net. It s fash
ionable, nnd I suppose that a all we
have te care about."
Virginia eyed the sample of periwin
kle fabric doubtfully.
"Seems pretty del
icate for a enr," she
muttered.
"Well, then, here
you are. Hew's this?
Tills is the elephant's
breath; new shade."
"New? Why that
went out two seasons
age." she ebiected.
"That's off, t h e n.
Hew about this
muuve? Or this shade
of green?"
Pnnl. nrr von trv-
lng te sell tne this stuff," she demanded
with nn accusing eje.
"N'e. honey but the man said
"I don't care what the man said,"
she objected sternly. "This business
doesn't come with the car, docs It?"
Paul hesitated.
"Will, no they charge $4'J extra for
the slip-evei.s. but then, the man said
that women expect it and "
"That will de, sir," said irgtnla
calmly. "If we arc going te ever get
tills car paid for. we had belter step
buing extra tilings right new."
"But you'll want a flower vase? They
are 'only seven-fifty."
"Ne flower vase."
"And 1 ought te have n trick cigar
lighter en the instrument beard, the
iniiti said. They are dirt cheap nt $fl.
nnd "
"Yeu hnrdly ever smeke cigars,," she
reminded him severely.
"Net even a
"Net ever anything, Paul. De let's
be sensible."
TfieOnMcleas
Sinner
Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB
fli'cfc Whteler ak Clee Rldecfield
te marry him and when the refute
raff her a heartless flirt and aceuset
her of leading men en te propose te
her. Dick is about te end his life
when he is interrupted by hit guard'
inn, Careu Phelps, who is cynical
about all tcemen. Furious because of
the wreck Clee has made of Dick,
Carey retehes te pay her back in her
own coin, by making her fall tn lone
with him. They are finally miroeuoro
at e dance, and Clee it strangely
attracted toward him, but en the way
home, her escort proposes e her, and
the. suddenly remembers Dick's words
and wonders if they are true. Ihe
next morning a bes of flowers it
delivered te her.
Leve Calls!
WITH fingers that were suddenly
cold. Clee nushed back the layers
of tissue paper nnd disclosed te Tlew
American Bcautr roses. She gave an
involuntary rry nt the extrnvagancci of
the gift, for never before had she seen
se many of them nt once, and then,
glimpsing a tiny envelope nlmest hidden
among the flowers, she snatched It uy
and held It crushed in her hand.
Mrs. nidgcficld gazed at Clee curious
ly. She had never tried te pry Inte the
girl's affairs, but her daughter had al
ways been quite frank about the men
she knew, and this morning her manner
seemed queer and distrait.
Fer a moment the two women stared
at each ether, and ln that Interval
Mrs.' RldgeGeld had a queer sensation
that Clee had suddenly grown up. The
feeling brought a lump Inte her threat
nnd made her feel suddenly old, and
she rese from the bed and went ever
te the window lest Clee see the tears
that hnd sprung te her eyes.
With nn Impatient movement Clee
drew the card from the envelope, and
then suddenly her heart leaped.
She stsred nt the card with eyea
grown suddenly luminous. The bleed
surged into her cheeks, and her hands
trembled. It couldn't be true. It sim
ply wasn't possible I Thlngi like that
didn't happen In real life, nnd yet here
was the card. And en it were the
words that hnd brought back iicr hap
piness with a rush.
"In appreciation of last night!
"CAREY PHELPS."
That Her Child Is a Berk Am
One Faked Sign of Terrible Defect in Character or Health It
Dropped and Followed by Anether in a Week's Time
MOTHER nnd (he baby were spend
ing Inst week with grandmother
down In the country.
Thry had benutiful weather, and the
fresh nip ami freuli retretshlen and OlCf
else that thn babv could have th""i In
such nbundanre did her lets of goon.
Se they decided te stay en ter an
other week, Dnddv agreeing thnt It was
a shame net te; when lie could get
nleng perfectly well getting his. break-
rasts himself and taking uinner at
Granny's.
But en Sunday the baby began te
walk with a decided limp.
She didn't complain of any ache or
pnln, and nothing seemed te be bruised
or broken or wrong at all.
Mether put nasty smelling stuff en
her and rubbed her all ever and hepe'd
that It would be just one of these things
that disappear by morning.
But en Monday the limp was still
there.
Still there seemed te be no reason
for it.
N TUESDAY the limp was just as
had. nnd thnt afternoon Mether
packed up and came home te see the
doctor. ....
The babr limned pitifully into ms
office and was seated in a big chair
where she could sec nil the funny tnings
he hnd around the room.
And then she was shown up.
"It's just affectation," said the doc
tor after a thorough examination of
every Inch. "There's net a thing wrong
with her." , .
And se, having cut short the visit
te the country the Baby get rid of her
limp in another day nnd went en as
usual.
0
TTJT her ceusln...Tiramic. kept anxiety
J3 irnlnir in the family by a sudden
attnek of deafness.
It was t)rst netieen wnen nis raeiaer
showed him a picture in a bpek.
"Loek. JImmle. isn't it lovely?" she
said, pointing te It.
Jlmtnlc looked up at her, his brewa
eyes dull and cloudy. uw"
"What?" he remarked toneleui.
And she repented the sentence. 7'
"What?" he said again, stm with ,
notlccnble lack of his usual Intelligence
, At last he get it and looked dettn .1
the picture. " ,
But Mater when his mother told hi.
te run out and see whether that .
Daddy coming up the street he i!
three steps and baited. wlw
."Whst!" he Intoned, In the .
lifeless tone. "e ,,B
"Ge see if daddy's coming," cmim
mother. And he favored her with .
stupid, blank leek as he repeated hu
Uninspired remark. '",
She was frightened was her nreel.
boy going te be deaf? But daddj iJ
come, and his coming Interrupted hi.
worry. UK
However, the "deafness" centlauu
for several days until she was aC
ready te give JImmle a chance te ii
But just at that moment he dreDMrf
the "what' stunt and began teffi
hew te whistle instead. "
A YOUNG mother with her first child
would be In a constant stt.
worry and fright If she didn't have th!
experiences of her mother and i,.. :"'
sister and all her friends te comfort
The doctors' offices would be crewdm
with mothers br nglng in bsbleV X
were showing signs of deafness n
lameness or insanity or some- stran
thing never heard of before
But fortunately everybody else hii
been through it nnd knows that It ii
only a bit of acting, which will be
dropped seen for another performance
They're atl very alarming when they
start, but if mothers allowed them,
selves te be nlarmed at every alarmlni
thing that their alarming children de.
they would grew old long before thele
time,
Taul grinned.
"Don't nsk me. dear. 1 den t knew
what it means. Seme new "lung. I sup-
It makes no Uliiercnn: win.i-
She turned from the card back te the
roses. They hed a meaning for her new
because they were from him. lie hnd
sent them te her. He bad hurried out
the first tiling this morning ln order
te get them te her as quickly ns possi
ble! Did that mean that he cared?
Surely 'it couldn't mean anything else,
nnd yet it seemed tee wonderful te be
true, nnd Clee felt suddenly very hum
ble.
But if he did rare, nnd she caught
her breath at the thought; if some day
he should come te her nnd tell her that
he loved her some day after they hnd
become friends, hew different everything
would be. Memery conjured up his face
for her. nnd with the vivid imagination
of youth she saw his cold gray eyes
aflame with emotion, emotion that she
had aroused. The next moment, abnsh
ed nt her own daring, she hed sprung
out of bed, nnd with the roses all tar
gled up In the lace of her nightgown
bad rushed ncress the room te her
mother.
"Mether, leek ! Did you ever see any
thing se beautiful in your life and did
you ever Knew n man ,se juuiuuy waste
ful?" Mrs. Rldgefield gasped, nnd her eyes
wandered from the flowers te Clce's
transformed face.
Never before had she seen ihe gir
leek like this, nnd the mnn who could
bring. such n leek te Clee'a face was
,,P-.s!?"c!.i.. . .... . . . In nerseu te be reckoned with
Well, i i try. nut tncy certainly ;.-i, ,nt thnm denr?" An,t .h
have it lel of knlckknnrkH down there
that one really eusht te have en n new
car."
Peer Paul.
He is learning only the beginning cr
it!
Monday More About Taul and Virginia
A SPRING SUIT
White Evening Dress
Often Has Metallic Touch
maKine wis stiu prettier ny mcKing '
.. .... .. - ui ,,w ill.- ru 11.1 urrn mnnn ta-,-
blue cress stucnes into tne giruie, anu nnUnri m ,i, -!.. ,u .- ,r'-'
Tiitttine them en the neckets of the ! p enlea; 60 that net only the rain would
putting tnem en tue pecuus or tne , run effi but that whfn tip snen. W
dress.
may
w
i
I?,
I 'lie greater Slant of the reef we,. ,1
. 1 cause the snow te slide off. '
Mnl-inrr n unnter Ve" wIlu "T''i ,in ' 0,d nys did ,
lUahing a OUCaier net knew about chimneys. Tn these
A particularly pretty sweater thnt ' days people built their fires en the fleer
also gnins its vlinrm without numerous '" tne middle of their huts. There was
fancy stitches is all white, except for a , enr opening In the side of the hut
line of apple green around the deep 'he deer and a smaller opening In the
V neck. This luscious green against the r00f t(J lPt 'he smoke out. Even thn
nure white of the sweater you will have tents of the Indians had a special ar- i
i - ,.,Miri., f In nnnr,i!nln Ttnf I rangCmOnt. made in Sllell n U-nr flint- e
you won't mnkc anv mistake nt all if ?1ra't was created te coax the smoke out
uimuKU inn top.
Upen one occasion, however, some
one who lived in one of thee huts with
its hole in the reef, considering the
worthlessness of a water jar whose hot het hot
tern had been broken out. stuck It up
in the hole in the reef and discovered
that the broken jar. b.v making the
hole longer, helped te create a draft.
It was inevitable that some one else,
should try the experiment of using two I
or mere broken water pets and that it
should be discovered that a column of
pets without bottoms, piled en top of
one nnether. from directly ever the fire
te the hole in the reef nnd beyond, led
all of the smoke out of the hut
you make it in order that you
seen.
WHATS WHAT
Ry Helen Dtcit
..
mi, n
nil
Monday Where Did Slllt Originate?
Antoinette Dennelly s
Advice en Beauty
S V f! Het the habit gradunllv.
then ! Start with three glasses nf water
a day. Stait with two, If necessnr.v
Take it by weeks. Twe the first week
Well-bred children are taught te keep three the next, four the next nnd en
their faces naturally serene; they are tup te six. If you re net used te wntpr
forbidden te w;ewl and frown or te it H better te go at it this way. It is
tnake Krlm.ice iaUIi the mouth and jU8t what jeu need. Hut then the
JS.SbRrnMH&nflA,S:,',W!tw hnS ,old "ui!Lnt a,J b" knows!
KtiSttMr beCme BeC"d ' , H. .-A dry or brittle condition of
,' i I. .Iim..l, n.lnltn In krauts tlim. till WlllS i IIHUOllV ttlC rCSIllt Of n rim.
tvFMlves of these dleagrealle habits, but down condition nf the system. Strive
B( A lit can be done uj patient practice If te build up your health The brittle-B-VW
Sthey could only see themselves us ethers i npsq ran he overcemo by dlnnlnr tl,
'J- it . jV j. . 1U tl,r tcA ii m i lil lanij"tmt,t riiTnr. I . . t t ..-.' r
'r;sir"??..l"B' 'n',vii ne " , . i,Vn who " " r"vp r n.,memi " ur bem
R..viTO ivtn"'. """ -- - .-:'-: -----
y'j fuiake even" one nervous ii) ineir nc-
? l-;.irH trlrks of the drawn blew, the
'fl&ed grin, the twisting mouth, the mil-
"(yea, llic lllfcvit i)i;iiiunr am. tnui,,
tr unlivnllll M muhi-ch .illininti
five minutes each day. Lemen juice
excellent for remevlne stains umi
blenching the hand. It will net injme,
the skin in any way.
ML
j?mmmmmYXi JF kkkkWLgW
9tmmmm9- W
MmmmWWtmttnWBiiamW 11
WwrnWrmW - , m.
wmfmmW'--- Wml 1
vkmmmmVmL mm
mmmammmmRmmmi 1
wnntfi a tweed skirt, but who has net
vet gotten around te buving the ma
terinl. One of the shops thnt net se
verv long age had a display of tweeds
for' something like $2..V a yard hns :i
few pieces left. mere mt r.,,....
colerh the brown nnd white diagonal
pattern, some very geed lnvendcrs and
one or two ethers. It Is fifty-six inche
wide, and has been reduced te l...fl
a yard As I bnve paid, them is net
much left, se you hnd better net lese
ny time If you want te bee it.
Ai.v,r.,,ffh T have net noticed any
1 fashion notes nbeut the mutter, I seem
'te think that barrettes are being worn
i rather mere than thry used te be. Cer-
tainly a well drebsed evening eelBure Is
Lre"tly added te by the presence of a
? ' .? i.nir ernninent. I saw some
C'rv riretty barrettes in gray studded
with tiny colorful stones of spnrMIng
J " Jpi,v should show off very well in
from
' i imir. Their prices average
i f.n te S2.50. And then if .veu enn
L'. i , t.. extrnvngant. there sire
i5"Li.u eembs te match which can he
Eu for about the bame pri
ought for about the bame price, 'ihej
the weninn who likes bright ornaments. I
. . of shops nddrrn Weman's Pa I
St0. ?? phn Walnut 3000 or Main JflOl,
jgwa Tbg bear, of " and S- ,
The Weman's Exchange
The Baby's Party
Te Hit fidlter e iremau'a rnat
11 'IW
1 l N
JWsl
trltxl te make her voice sound casual
"Mr. Carey Phelps!" Clee spoke the
name, softly nnd clenrly. ns though she
loved the sound of It. "Mrs. Demurest
Introduced him te me, nnd wc danced,
nnd that'H nil. absolutely nil ! T never
expected te hear from him again!"
Unmindful of her mother's keen eyes.
Clee turned her het fnce toward the cool
velvet of the roses, nnd with a cntch
in her heart Mrs. Rldgefield realized
that, at last Clee was awake. Thi
mnn. whoever he was. had reused her
emotions, he had it In his power te make
what he liked of her, but was he big
enough te npprcciate the extent of his
power, was he worthy the love of a
woman like Clee?
(Te Be Continued)
Through a
Weman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Mether's Day
Tomorrow Is Mether's Day Its pur
pose, in the words of Dr. Bailey, pres
ident of the World's Sunday Scheel As
sociation, who is responsible for its ob
servance :
"Te rctnll the memories of the moth
ers thnt nrc gene, and through loving
words nnd loving care te brighten the
lives of the mothers that remain, nnd
te help children, men and women, te
a greater blessing in honoring their
fatheis and their mothers.
"Te recall mother's prayers, moth
er's dying words, and the premises made
te mother by the big boy that, still
mourns her, and te step and think a
little of what she was in her life te her
family.
"Te remind ethers who are blessed
with their geed mothers still near them
that they may show their appreciation
by some deed of gratitude or love."
Hew will the -?ens and daughters el
the land observe the day.' et, one
hopes, like some people have been known
te observe the Sabbath te whitewash a
conscience for the ether days.
Then Mether's Day would be in vain.
Fer Its true purpose Is net te absolve
us for the rest of the year, but te stir up
for every one of the ether 304 days the
consciousness of what wc should inenn
te our parents. It is te save us from
remorse nud the henrtache pf "It might
have been." nnd te. these for whom
it already comes tee late it can bring
consolation if It is observed ns a re
minder of Mether'p hopes nnd wishes In
the shaping of their lives.
Real observance of Mether's Day
is te make every day Mether's Day. As
every day te her In the years gene bj
meant only mere time te care for and
minister te her children, se no day
should new pass that docs net see some
evidence of their devotion.
And mothers de net measure devotion
by material things. The son or daugh
ter who for a long time does net take
the trouble te "write home" cannot
make up by an expensive gift en Moti.
er s birthday for a child lest the jmr
round. Of no such stuff was Mether'a
meaning te her children and in no such
biuii can bub ue repniu.
Ner can one belnnce, with a weckli
bouquet or box of sweets, lack of re
spect nnd deference te the etic who of
all the world, Is most entitled te such
evidence. A solicitous telephone call It
worth a garden of roses lu a mother'!
heart.
And best of all the things 'with which
wc can shower her nrc true regard anil
consideration a hasty word held back,
special pains taken te please her these
arc the gifts a mother holds most dear,
nun inu ones taut can raeKC AletDeri
Day of every day ln the year.
reSLT'Sl
W
Wilsen's Comfert Shew
3742 Germantown Ave.
Fer the Whole
Family $0.50
Write for Baekltt 0 ts
JFermerlr 1788 Marktt It,
Open Frl. ft Set. Erealui
I Your Old Furniture
mar be
Tainted and Peceratrd or RtflnUM
In a delightfully antlqu way that ren
ders It far mere attractive than th
new, and at considerably lower ceit.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
1515 WALNUT STREET
" at Strafford. "
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
If t-eme members of the social reg
Ister of Athens. 15. 01., should ferry
near Madam I am geInK te h.ne al bark eier the St.v.v te New Yerk A. D.,
party for my lttle,,'r' ?'"' '" L f' ? the.v would he llkelv te raise their eje
nm Could you suggest v.ava of enter- ,, ,, ..Wiat. naBn.t nny.
talnlng the little ones
U .V. M.
Th.v would be tee liny te play games,
. ,i,p best way of amusing them would
thing happened in nil this time?"
Fer there is no doubt about it. Many
of our modern frocks leek exactly as if
they had been made two thousand year
age.
This note has been borrowed from
rations eras of (lieek costuming. There
are the manifold plaits which distin
guished the earlier periods of classic
rehtiimine echoed in mnnv of our mnd.
I nm a married wen n cn, ,nnL.e necks. The diagonal, one
ke me nr. "',',. ,.,. le i.n lenk.d
Ht und made" friend, with, and picture
hooks te show te them. I'm sure they'll
hve a lovely afternoon with these.
What te Wear
Te th' Krtlfer e ""' --"
Hear Manavn
t
lioen Invite'i ij ".'h'",.. ' ' nff letes this belongs te n certain stage
mlnn te a- ":!.. n iiii h, an isnitiB' of development in the Greek draner.v
In linOUt a ."V5"'..l. i. . 1 , i. - ..Ilk,.., .,,rnl.nmfli.i, ...in 11. .el..
;,nl- i i l.n.11 lliiVIHK null ni.ll anun iiiiie . v., ,..,.,.., ,i,h ,,i,, uii-pie, ruiut'a
aira.ir l" .'',',.", in,i It ulll hi, vnrv .tli thi, frnnnnnt I i.nill I Inn nf thn ...,
familiar drapery.
Thus hummer evening gown of white
georgette runde ever white erepe de
chine ewes much te the Urcek Influence.
Read Your Character
Iiy Digby Phillips
Srletilng a Manager
A little thing like the crossing or a
"t" often means a great deal In busi
ness, in the previous article it vv
ihewn hew the crossing of n "t" ruuy
influence the selection of a clerk. Con
sider new whnt It may mean In the
selection of n business executive, say,
the manager of a branch.
Suppose jeu are a big business exec
utive and you are in doubt ns te which
of two men te place in charge of the
1 new branch, ion liave had long con
I ferences with each. Apparently it It
a toss-up as te whlch man you pick.
Yeu are in doubt. Yeu go te your
i dies nnd ou select handwriting sntu
i nles of both men.
Veu note tnat one man cresses n t
with n lienvy, emphntic sort of stroke.
The ether's cress-stroke Is finer. He
doesn't bear se heavily en his pen in
making it.
There is your cue. The lienvy, de
elded stroke tndirntes a decided, en
pliatlc trait of character. The weak
stroke indicates that there is in the
writer something of the Irresolute, of
the undecided.
The weak stroke across the "t ' Is a
feat tun which Ik found but very rnrely
in the writing ni peisens who held big
nnd important positions where assur
ance, determination nnd censtnncy of
purpose are Important,
Se if the qualification;) of the two
men In every ether respect are ee,unl,
ou will naturally be taking the safer
course in selecting as manager tne man
who cresses his "t" firmly.
Things You'll Leve te Make
wool lYitnme
Digcmclie.
Lamps
Many Rare,
Exclusive Designs
(Shades Sold Separately)
$6 te $25
1212 Chestnut Street
rvi L.tuuD
- tiT jr M 1 -""f"
AW.KNK-
Is h tr rky runner among un-
cniiarcn. nut me giewn-ups wne . t tinnv'
.In rnals'n'i faces uia all tool"".- ,': :. ,,
l III tuni) liiiiEi) ui u u-tt
lly llk certain patients in
Cniulv makes ion f.if.
A moderate amount will
tl)4 net out ptepie ate mi ucrmi'p nicy re
net moderate. '
rho'e lu Onlral Nw.
Ileie is a i Inline from the belted
sport suit and the tweed cent thai
we see se much of this season This
is of l will (uiu in lopper. lined
with silk of u darker nhnde and
trlniii'cd with silk IumIiI
I ie.il ..,,. - - . . , . . . , v, ,, .,. v ,, ;, ,,.
wenty-slx years et i Re ana i " J J Uheuliler draping of our whiter decel
n'The'iU a week. It will he an evening
n 'no..1. ,.n TIalni hail such short
notice of this Invitation. It will be very
mcenvenlent for. me. t6 get a new drcsj.
I'm mtlte unnecmeu wiiruitii m tiw,
1 ". " j. why I'm writing te ou. I
recently made a beautiful old rose silk
i rPLtii! ,i,i, u.imaIm. u hlnh 1m
sweater, ".. .,, 'Mn ,..., wilt The white evenine cewns of the uli,
w ..:" - .: -,,- i ... i,i ...,, ...i , "-
li-l ii uinih in ipiiiiiui-ii in i niilllllll'r,
and frenueiitly we Hnd them combined
with some touch of geld or silver, lien
the elnbernte giidle of silver cord and
rhiiiesteiicN is abetted by u long fringe
of silver beads. The bands of the un
derkirt are compexed nf heads In 'Mo
saic colorings. COmXNIJ J,0VB.
WOOL - TRIMMED ORGANDIK
rellars and ruffs give such n chnrm
ing touch of freshness te a dark frock.
Cut the cellar and cuffs nfter any pat
tern you desire. Proceed with the em.
breidery as follews: Mark with small
dots where you want the flowers te be
Starting nt the center of the flower,
put the needle through, with the knot
en the vvieng side. Pull the wool down
until you hnve n loop the size you
want the petal te be. Run the needle
buck through the renter, holding the
loop In place. Make five of these loops.
With tine thread tacK the tips of these
loops in place from the wrong bide.
Vill the centers with French dots. The
leaves nre made In the same manner
ns the petals, but somewhat longer.
The steins can be tundc with n number
of long stitches tnken en the slant.
This VOOIi-TRIMMKD OROJANDIK
set Is se easily made, but is se ex
ceedingly fetching as trimming.
FLORA.
Better Leeks, Lenger
Wear Frem Corsets
That Fit
UNLESS you have a per
fect form no corset fits
right unless it's altered te
your individual require
ments. Let us fit you with
Redfern Corsets.
The Corset Shep
121 S. Thirteenth St.
Around the Cerner en Sinictn SI.
Eymry fitting receives tin
personal attention of
Mitt Pauline Campbell
,ihU appropriate -,-llF:Ani.:n.
1 pe veu have nny etlitr drasa besides
this one that you think might de.' If
Vnii haven't an evening drefs, haven't
, w, en.e sort of light silk nfle.noen
ercisV Yeu could even wear dark one,
' 1 ill I wouldn't advlse wearing the sweat-
I tr dicsa In the evening.
Monday Selecting a Responsive
At the Child's Party
It's always a geed thing te plan most
of the games ahead of time, se hen; u
speelnlly geed one thnt the small girls
and even bes are sure te like. It
features bean-bags, nnd jeu knew hew
tickled children alwnvs are with these
wiggly things, dust the prosper t of plnv
Ing Willi them will he n gleeful one. In
preparing for the game, make three of
the bags, using nny swap of inateilnl
thnt you may happen te have. Alse
provide a yellow string mixing bowl
from the kitchen and. when tlie time
comes, place thin a leasenable distance
away from the players. Then hnve each
ene lu turn take thiee throws, the eh.
jivt belns of enure, te l.iml the ha- In
It, ll nieie i un u nn" person' succeeds
(it's hauler lluin-ve.i tlilul, '.) have then
try again, until (lie final winner
remains.
PURITY
II
SAMOA
I!
Is the Essence of all That is Belt
in Tea
"Te Taste is te Believe"
MjesaT-
""tVife'
v i
M1.:. . v
-a, , 4 .-r
w "t,
LLif -1
aa.H-4
'3B