ir$tv&? " ''rp"' m-- "y WPtKlSWiEfe;lSlHS3 r- -laaaTT r" -f.Vf ' . EVENING PUBLIC LMGE6 PHIJEEFHiA: PW am Virginia i'M tt c.vrt 41" kff'.wv iri. . ar . t ti t. m "' iM,lv I'Muruiu nanuicap 1'7.; ITIM VAHVMM'llll'I'lt . ...!. ,,. .--. .....l..w,.L,t muni IIUIM' '.OT .Vi Atl flVlfllllv irnrwl tiiilnrf I'.nil s-:, ;..l.z . ... . . ""' :.".' "' i "j wrmrrti ,v irginiu cnsuniiy. "Oh. I ilnre say he gets nlmtit $5000 n jcnr. Tlmt would scent big for its but It's nothing te him." "Nothing te him? Why net, honey 7" "Ills wife has money," snld 1' n u 1 grimly. "Thnt mnUes u lilt; difference." Virginia was silent. ly IIKI.KNA 1I0YT CHANT ;?ieii)ir'jR9 ' gyiwftrjaBag ' fvH "Ne. That l. they fiHittt inkr the -nim1 off-time, for thej nre i,e In the time-deck i'Iii nnj mere. Hut thev linvcn't the iiinncj te spend for expen sive golf rluh memberships ninl ionic 'if tliein nave ik car. Thpy just resent the flirt, n let of them tin tin tin louxcleiisly, tlmt .IIiii Iiiin the tnenpy for such things. " "That's mi avvfullj selfish attitude, 1 think." "N. it Isn't, net nt nil. Yeu must under- stand thnt thej linvi Please Tell Me What te De FOR THE TAILOR-MADE GltiL Uy CYNTHIA he llll 1111. 1111 , J It's n ilrnwlmek. I the Idea In mlml nil tli it hit It. itnu iitMivii tlm time thnt when the A tt Jim." next hundred-dollar- "A drawback?" 'a-vveck ninn Is te he picked ter a eik- lmil lliwliln.l alinrtlv prr tell. tllPV feel .T 1 tit Will Ret tile "Yen. It'w ki fKiinnillt l.iwmn Ami tircfereiHC because of the money ! iwldes tlmt, ,lim dresses' Ilk,, n million 'has." dire perhaps vnu've noticed ninl he "there s something in mat, i sup i Irlvcs n S.'ltlOO ear. and heleinrs te four i iep." mused Vlrglnln. r Ave clubs, and spends n let of time "Thnt's where .lltu'n bail luck comes i neir f r I net only n fine fellow personally, but I thitt bemuse .Mm has mere or less eon in be a walloping success In life ifjtrel of lil wife's money he is lack- lertrude didn't hae that infernal i,,.. in nmbltlmi ami has ttttall incentive int1Htf tt l,nta i ,. ,.!.. 1 I .," ... . Inn il.nll. f"'' ,"; "- I lO VVOrK Ills ni'Hll Ull l" nun m. iiiu. J Virginia twinkled across the room at knnd a ear, when it is common knew I I t emnff cliirln-.' tlie summer. TIie-h are j, 'i'he hie men of the business will ' air a few of the tras that imllcnte never pick him for a IiIbkpi- job. Their ' rhlch way the wind is binning. And ffcling is directly opposite te that of It's a darned shame, tee. because Hmi.tliu's fellow executives. They consider kcr husband 'Its an nwfullv funnv wnv te leek It it. isn't it. )ii!l' 1 ilnn'f liniitHiic Jim and (tertrude eensiilcr it in the Uffht of n liaiuliciii her money." t "Gertrude? Ne. dim he prebabb lias nn Inkling of what it is ce.-tiug him. le will realize it mere when he is.thirtv $r se." "I'm afraid I don't understand at ill." "YVcll, I'll tell ett hew it is. dear. xeu see, n fellow who is working en I alary In n big corporation like Jim's jan never remain en a seiial level of equality with the ether men who aie in r. similar position In the place. Tli-y naturally resent his superior clothes, lls car, bin oft-time for golf " in the w rld." 5. "Thnn tin hnn rnnrn nfT.tJniA tlinn i tiey?" I Tomorrow Natural History I Weman's Life and Leve py YilMFKEI) HARPER COOLEY Let Him Alene TTOW te "keep" her husband agi- tntes many and inngn.lue.s Te "Freckles" Congratulation! ! Cynthia is se glad te hear of your happiness- and wishes ou goeil luck for the future. The Beys Won't Dance With Her lJcar Cjnthla I have at last come. tf ou for advice. Your column Is won derful, Cjnthla, I am a girl of nineteen and I am net popular by any means. I go te lances with glr s and lt there all night, while they luuc a geed time. 1 never get a fellow te dance with, I guess It'i because t am in t n painted and pow dered dolly, and another thing, t wear glasses. I you think that has any thing te ile with It, Cnthla? I dress ery nieel, but de net go te extremes with It. ALWAYS I.ONKHOMB. It Is net very nice of jour friends te leae jeu nnd net Introduce you te nny bejs Dut It Is also bad teste for )ou te go te ilancu hulls alone and dance with anlied who "picks you up." 1'rebalily the bes rcalbc that you are ladylike and therefore hesitate te speak te you wlthent an Intreductlcn Hither Rtay away the next time, or e'se go with a UOJ. Want6 te Entertain Seme Sailors Hear C.vnthln 1 am n ciy attractive girl of eighteen years nnd have lets of frleniW nnd geed times. Vew. thlH Is what 1 want te knew: Sometimes when I go Inte town I see se many sailor bevs standing en corners, especially Twelfth and Market streets. I certainly de feel serrj for them. 1 guiss the most of them arc strangers) In this city, and I Imagine they get lonesome when off duty. I would love te Knew some real nice ones se I could lnlti thorn te my home and help a little In that way, but I de net knew bow te go about It. I'rebabU ou could advise me IIAZI.L. The Samen's Church Institute nt front and Queen streets, nnd also the chaplain of the Navy Yard can tell you about paitlej given for the entertain mint of salleis If jeu write te either of these e'i can find out about going te a party some tlm.- and inciting t-etnu of tb sailors that ou could entertain afterward. Lehlghtenlan Says "Leng Live Modern Girls!" Dear Cnthla Have read your won wen ikrful column for quite some time, and 1 can hardlv wait until cvenlne comes te I 'tend the advice which you give your ' IT hat Is "Against the Latvs of f $'e hnve R few werd9 wllh - . en I "Mutt and Jeff" I thank you. iallire; Indeed, ou sound like "Mutt nnd edge that (iertrude spends perlinps fifteen thousand n car te live right new." Virginin nodded soberly. "I catch the drift." she said thought- "Se jeu ss Jim lsn t te be envied pnrtieufarlj. He can alvvajs held down his picsent job. but he apparently is forever deemed te be thought of iim n rich woman's husband. It's pretty tough." "Then yeu'ic glad that I have no inetiej, lienej 7" He i buckled as he kissed her. "lle en with you. you're lislilng for tafTv. Vm knew I'm the luckiest dug F i I I II II IWlWBIlIIIIIWI!WIIIW!WIMIIIIMl!MII!IW1lllin!!WWaiaWWi vs?isa Twe Minutes of Optimism Uy HERMAN J. STICH a wuc. .vcFFn . , . enlv"'V't Vil ""." I". "?i V" ..".,." often suceest recipes, n- ... r"." - --; bits' nne nas ureuKiii i.ie Kins uuwn ,, ., , , ,. Im vvi. fancv tlmt i "' thej can deprecate. ears age te the peSit0n which the new held? On the ether hand, the responsive tin. tup in uhn s,, llie.v hail the time of their life pooh- , Hebbcd hair, short skirts, rolled stock- person often makes the best private sec- k iViibll s it t? e s s ' booing the steamboat, the gaslight, tel- ings, powder and rouge, etc. I am sure retary or special nsslstnnt te the execu- L tvifeiV tuKnt-sPis 'a rphe wireless and almost every ether -,-- rt'0KhDebBu tivP head of a business haying .that s u l) e r a n n tinted , imprev ement that has made for greater , halr t la ft- cenvenlent thing for a busl- liHy t Mav quickly the thought of u,.i.0p ... .,.,, t comfort and efficiency of existence. ,tuss woman or schoelcirl. Short skirts his chief, parallel his mental processes iwf.( . Photo by Joel Feder We don't hear se much about her In these days of universal sport suits and tweed lesttimes. but she still carries her own particular style, which can licnr frocks nnd hats that arc tee severe for the mere frilly type. This hat of silk and rough straw, with its "quill" tortoise shell, Is just what she would leek her best in. And she could wear it as well for shopping ns for luncheon or n tea Read Your Character By Digb'j Phillips SelfclliiB a Responsive In filling some kinds of business po sitions the quality of responsiveness in the individual is a drawback. In ethers it is an asset. A person of the respon sive tjpe. for instance, unless he pos sessed some ether unusual qualifications, would be a bad representative te send out te collect a bill from a clever bent WHATS WHAT By Helen Dccie In the old davs.i The latest victim of this sort of cyn- wives were sup- lcism happens te be the "marvel of nil posed te be sub- the ages" radio aheady branded missive I say, among many ether things u "fad." "a "supposed." be- transient rage." "an effervescent man cause little leaks i lfestatien of our feverish search for have come down te something new," and "against the laws u In history, nf nature." ' 'Which reminds us of n story told of Connery, an old mnnagins editor of die l New Yerk Herald. It was a little ever thirty-two years age that Connery, rushing into his of fice three hours earlier than was his went, sought Albert H Orr, the citj editor. . Connery carried a copy of the Herald of that morning, which lie spread out en Orr's desk and, pointing te a page I nt4nln dnuitplhltir fha 1lcnsiint rf flirt mentnl male novelists. Hew they loved incandescent electric lighting sjstem by te picture Mariana at the Meated i Themas A. Edisen, he inquired almost Grange, watching eternallv for her ' tearfully: lorer-er some frail creature who sighed I "ll"w Jhl that stuff get into the pa- , . , , . , , , . , per. Mr. Orr.' Lights strung en wires, and wept and fainted, nnd at Inst pined i in(jCe,i ; You've made a laughing stock away and died. Male vanity enjoyed of the Herald : Oh, whnt will Mr. Ren thinking that delicate maidens werelnett ay?" witnering en the stem, or fading away i "He'll nrebablv sny that it is the showing that mnny a woman was a BakSIuelet hustling manager. AKlfcK I.OOLET tvrnnt a s,,.,,,! termagant, or n sly puss, whose actheds differed, but whose manipu lation of the mere male was just as effective ns her blustering sister's. YES, the demure, downcast -eyed. Quaker type of female existed largely in the imagination of the senti- w ana giving UP tlie gtiest. ter love Of b ceest neunnnnp bent In n lnnir timr " them! Even se modern nnd intellcc- I responded the city editor.' " SJest'nuislTe'nm" enX r'uher ' "I?ut ' kew It has been dying merelj for love. "I.auncele; and J . 's u is "B'Unrt the laws of ,,. Elaine" were Incipient levers-hut Sir S demanded t ennerv pathetically. Launcelet was compromised bv n thrill- V.h. N' !' w a,rSM!, , n lng and guilty love affair with the wife. -Marshall 1-ex, replied Orr. of his dearest friend, and a queen at "Hew could lie have allowed himself that tJulni'vere. fc and the paper te be se imposed upon!" Instead of the pure lily Elaine's being ' cried Connery. "Where is he? Send afaecked and disgusted that her ideal for him Vc must de something te save knight was se dishonorable, she went ourselves from ridicule. Ne, don't trj right en worshiping him until she died te explain nnj thing. Just find I-'ex, and of n broken heart, and her faithful old send him te me!" dumb servant plmed her bier en n And the managing editor returned te barge, lighted candles and rowed the his own room te read the unbelievable beautiful corpse down the river te article ever again and reflect upon the jjBuuceiui. weep at any young ninn. Including -ou. tee, would take one leek and then turn j'eur back en the jeung girl who would have long sklits en Would you nit? A decent girl would net use powder and rouge I wear short skirts and rolled stock ings but as yet I have had no one te re mark about my reputntlen My dear bejs, It Is net hew you dress, It is hew you carry jeurself. I ani sure j-eu both love te go out with girls of the sort j'eu mentioned Here's te the modern girl Leng may she live. A I.KHIGHTONIA.V. He Wants te Be Friends With Beth Dear Cynthia I nm a young man twentj-ene jears of age and have been going w 1th a girl for some time. Tne ether night at a party 1 met a friend of this girl, with whom I danced several times. At the end of the evening 1 asked this girl If I might call en her, te which she replied- "Certainly, but call me en the telephone " When I did call her several days later, she said "that she thought it better for me net te call " I nsked her the reason for this, and she said that as she was n very geed rrlenU of this girl she thought It best for me net te call en her New. Cynthia, I am net In love with either of these young women, hut I would like te see them both in a friendly way. What would you advise me te de? PURPLi:XED. There Is no reason why ou should net be friends with both girls If jeu have no serious Intentions. Hut are jeu sure that the first girl considers j-eu merely a friend" If jeu have been going with 'her eNcluslvelv you may start trouble between the two girls when you call en the ether one Ask another boy and make the party a foursome for .i while until things get readjusted, with his own. nntlcipate his wants and desires, nnd take the Initiative In cer tain matters In just the way that he would. Hew would you pick a responsive person, If for some reason It were im possible for you te hnve nctunl experi ence and demonstration of the degree In which the Individual possesses this qual ity? Theoretically, the perfect responsive person would have light hair nnd eyes, a convex profile, n head that is widest nbevc the temples nnd narrowest at the chin, skin and hair that are of tine tex ture, nnd flesh that Is soft or elnstlc, preferably the latter. Responsiveness is nn element indicated mere or -less by nil of these characteristics. Of course, when it comes down te the practical problem of selection, you will find, In the first place, tlmt very few people have this entire combination of physical characteristics, and in the sec ond, that there will be ether abilities en which you want te base your selec tion In addition te responsiveness, if nothing mere thnn degree of general in telligence. Se you hnve te apply the rule with mere or less elasticity, nnd allow for pnrtlal exceptions. Tomorrow Yecdlng Out the Thoughtless The Weman's Exchange "Toedles" Thinks Other Girls Are Like Her Dear Cjnthla I have never written te j-eur column before, but read it every evening Most people think be neccnttj1. In the New Yerk Assembly, n bill was introduced which forbids a girl of sIxtecA or jeunger tc attend a dance unaccompanied by her father, her -ether, or a resnonslble chnticren. It Is deplorable that the law must be Invoked te protect girl-chlldreu frcm the negligence of their parents. We have traveled far Xrem the stiff nnd ceremonious usage. which prescribed that no unmarried young woman what ever her adult age should go te any party of pleasure without a duanna In attendance, but It Is still Improper nnd dangerous te allow a girl of school age te go te dances accompanied only by ether girls, or by a virtually un known veunir man. It Is the rinfv of ! the mother, father, aunt, or elder brother te accompany the fifteen or slx-teen-year-cld te the partj. and te see her safely home. Aside from the very real peril of her unprotected adventures tnte pleasurcland, it Is a gross impro priety te permit se young a girl te go without a social guardian. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. ami A. W. Bodmer vVhere SHU Originated According te Chinese authority the use of silk dates back te 2fl."0 R. C, and It is generally conceded thnt the great I textiles with which the world clothes it self were discovered in tlie following or !der, viz: Weel, 'cotton, silk, flax (lin- en) and hemp. The first patron of the silkworm was it. Renders were supposed te illlmltnbllitv of human credulity and ' cause a girl has bobbed hair and wears the tragedj. ' prospective" anger of the proprietor of Jjer il re -- h r t t ryi t !.? q T01!".1, , the Herald when he ,nw the most re- , ftdne .. Jn!iamUU5ayethat she Is'eJaetly Te "A Child" Te the Hdtter et TTomeii's Pnaf: r,n. Mmlntn Will vr.ii iitr.lRG telllne If a lemon cream will remove freckles? IIeang-Ti, Emperor of China, nnd his I knew that It whitens the skin, but will K Sl-Lung-C'hl wis the first It renllv hide the freckles se that even ",,prl "' ","''' "-""i u-'s tne ursr If a person Is right near jeu she will net practical silkworm breeder, and the fce freckles but a clear skin. 'first te reel silk. She discovered the UNA NINA. iMlkvverm .while walking in her garden t ,i(.in.is uiMii the freckles. If there 'and watched Its development into n co- ! cause a girl has bobbed hair and wears are a let of these and they are extremely coon. Then she interested the Emperor, netlceaDie, u i n.n i." iv..i....- ,...?.,. mm n uih suggestion ioek iiip nne siik The Unconscious ' Sinner By HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR Became Clee IHdeeficld refute te marry him, Dick Wheeler attempts te commit suicide. He is saved by the intervention of his guardian, Carey Phelps, and Carey, who is cynical about women anyway, be lieves Clee te be a scheming adven turcss, and decides te pay her back tn her own coin. His plan is te meet her and te win her love, and then afterward te tell her his real opinion of her. Carey meets Clee at a dance, and she Is strangely attracted toward him. He begins his campaign im mediately by sending her a huge box of American Beauty roses. Beb Interferes CLEO had forgotten all about Reb Ellswerth, She felt as If she wcre treading en nlr, and even when the tel ephone rang her heart beat fast with the hope that it might be Carey Phelps. She flew te answer It, but almost Im mediately her hnpplncss was clouded, "Clee, this is Reb Ellswerth talking. I must sec you, I think you ewe me nn explanation for what happened Inst night." ' . "Oh, Reb I" She almost gasped the words. "When will you let me sec you? And why did you run nwny like that?" "I ran away because I didn't want t listen. Oh, Reb, can't you under stand? 'Please don't sny anything mere." "Oh, I see," the boy's voice was cut ting. Clee could nlmest see his angry face eh he spoke the words, nnd It did mere than make her unhappy ; it .filled her with vague misgivings, it brought back nil the old fear that Dick's threat had reused in her, "I see," he went en, "you're tired of me new1, because some one new has appeared en the scene. Yeu had it nil figured out that you could drop me whenever it happened te suit your fancy. Is thnt It? ' Clee had n sense of unreality. It couldn't be true thnt she was Btnnding here at the telephone listening te such words from Reb Ellswerth. She had nn Impulse te ring off, but she was afraid, and Reb was se angry that lit wouldn't even allow her te defend her self. "It's that man you met last night. Yeu needn't deny it!" "I de deny It," Clee was furious herself new. "And I refuse te nllew you te talk te nip like this. You're net fair, nnd I won't listen te you. (Seed (Seod (Soed by!" And with shaking fingers Clee put the receiver back en the hook. She was sorry for Heb. until lie had brought Carey Phelps Inte it, but that had been the Inst straw. As though her meeting with Cerey Phelps had made any difference in the way she felt toward llnb. As though she could ever feel for Reb this mad, sweet btlr ring of the pulses that she felt for Carey Phelps J That Reb should ex pect such n thing when she had given him no reason te believe that she cared for him filled Clee with anger. hup went back te her unfinished breakfast, but the glory of the day was spoiled for her. Even the two huge vases filled with roses brought no glad thrill te her heart. Reb had spoiled everything, nnd try as she would, she could net recap ture the glad happiness that Carey Phelps' gift had brought her. Thnt this should come just new! Thnt was her one thought, nnd search ing her heart carefully, she was cer tain that she had done nothing te en courage Reb, save perhaps allowing him te see her. She blamed herself for thnt, but hew could she knew that Reb would get such foolish ideas in his head, and suppose Carey Phelps were te hear things,- and te believe them about her! Suppose he were te con demn her without giving her n chance! Clee besan actually te doubt herself. She began te wonder If, nfter all, she hadn't acquired a reputation for piny ing fast and loose with men. She wasn't nt all sure that Reb loved her, nnd if his feeling were largely one of hurt pride, it would bp pnsy for him te say things about her that weren't tine. Suppose n hint of such gossip should reach Carey Phelps. Suppose even new people spoke of her as it vamp who let men make love te her for the, tlirfli there was In it ! What would he think of her, what would nny man think of a woman like that? And yet if she had done wrong, she had been en tirely unconscious of it in every case. Tomorrow Heb Is Persistent The Friends Who Come te the Aid n I'fl of Seme One Who Is Sad or TreubleM Arc Much Mere Numerous Than the Sufferer Ever Imagined, The Half-Forgotten Acquaintance Brings Great Comfert T7"OU never knew hew mnny friends JL you hnve until you're sick or In trniiblp." This Is one of these things that strike people all of n sudden nt these times when friends mean se much. They nre stricken with sorrow or trouble or Illness and feel terribly nlenc nnd miserable, And then some one hears of their misfortune and calls up te express sym pathy. The news spreads nmeng their inti mate friends, nnd within n day they have been helped and comforted. And then ethers net quite such close friends' begin te hear of the trouble. There arc mere telephone calls. vis Its, gifts of llewers, notes of sympa thy and condolence. , And In the midst of their wep the siiffcTers nre nble te smile nnd say gratefully: , , , "Yeu never knew hew mnny friends yptt hnve until you arc in trouble." A WAY It is n geed thing you ilnn'r Ynn run ret nlenff fairly Well in linp- plness nnd fortunate days, with the usual circle of close friends that may be small or large acerdlng te jour dis position nnd character. It never bothers ymi If Ihat circle heppens te be small, provided the mem bers of It nre nil geed, loyal, stanch friends. ' ... , , And they always are if thfe elrcle has been In existence long enough for the peer, weak ones te be weeded out. When luck chnngesnnd things sc6m te be dark nnd dreary, with no hope ahead, then these clesd friends hasten te the rescue. ,.,,,,, . This is comforting, it's helpful nnd it's consoling. "At least," you think, "I hnve some wonderful friends." i .1 Rut when the elhprs whom you m.. . hnve forgotten cr lipglectPil or lout i,rt ) of begin te cenip with their offer! " help ant I understanding, they touch Jeu, heart wltli their unexpected kindness U IT l$r unexpectedness thnt helps tneit In times of trouble. When you feel n If von enni.i . smile again, n note from sem,. ,.. "r L scarcely knew.' whose sympathy Si i been aroused by your plight, surptuJ, '- jeu se nun jeu icpi uetter. "Why, I scarcely knew her I Wasn't '" it sweet of her te write." veti thlnV v nnd your thoughts are lifted from thl dull, drear sadness into n ineditatlnn ' en the goednpss of tjip world In gt...! "Yeu never knew." you muse "h many friends you have until veti nre in ' trouble." It's an unanswerable nrm ; ment ngnlnst bltternpss, this fleckliU of friends, clesp nnd distant, of jc" qunlntnnces, and of mere fellow hh i mnns, te the comfort nnd aid of setn one In trouble. ' Hew ran the world hn nn .pn j ' cruel and upside down when there is se much love nnd teiulcr-henrtedness hj Hew can It be cm Id that cverybed h rpally html and selfish and cold when se many people show such warmth of nature, such unselfish eagerness te be kind even If it is troublesome? The world doesn't get wrong itself-it Is our belief in It that falls new s'nd then, and when we lese faith every thin seems worse thnn It really is. After nil, even our friends arc mers numerous than we believe. rpiIE goodness la the world, like thou friends thnt we don't remember Is right there all the time, waiting, U them, for the time when wc step tt leek for It and need it nnd rccegnln it 1ITELL, majbe girls whose lives were cent manifestation of it in the columns i like, me 1 have bobbed hair, wear short " empty, and whose imagination , 1 of his newspaper ' thrp.w tbpni infii ji fevnp ilipil of lore, i but wc arc pietty sure that men de net ! TllS FrOCK Speaks Be great an authority as hhakepeare corroborates our belief en this point, j lie says, ' Men have died and worms' have eaten them. "Rut net for love! ' . Wc cannot "keep" our htnbands by tee much love. It really beies u man te distraction te have saccharine ca resses lavished en him endlessly. Then, i tee, the modern male, even be he a i "Tired Rusines.s Man." would be lier- j rifled if his wife toted out his slippers nnd knelt dewi, and put them en his feet. If she tried te fill his pipe for ' him he probably would saj , "Oh, mj ' dear, for heaven's sake, let me de that Get jeurself a cigaiettc and sit down '.'' , SO MUCH for the old-time sugges- ' tlens ns te methods of Ingratiating I ourselves with our spouse. They never worked. A famous murderess, young and exquisitely beautiful, declared that eh'c, alvvaja overwhelmed her husband Kith flattery, telling him he was tlie handsomest, cleverest nnd most ndor nder ndor able man In -the world. 'Teed them ' taffy till they choke; It is the only way i te keep them," she said, or words te that effect. New, the singular thing about this recipe is that she net only failed te re- tain her husband's affection bj Its use (even when rich and beautiful!) but she found him se unfaithful that she . divorced mid murdeied him! vrmueiitiy nun ruiu nm net worn Esperante Lace .nun. i.i, i riii" ,.':. .... ...... i?3;tiYi'ii ireiu tne nusnaue h siauunnini. lttwaK net verv sntisfncterv te be llni- '?tred and then killed! Most men would yreier less uuuintieu nun a long lite: N( skirts, co te fraternity dances and be long te a r.orerlty I have the verj nicest bejs coming te see me nnd they beem te enjej' m.v cempnnj". I can cook, sew (I make all my dresses and bats;, and keep house as well as unj "old maid.' I usually de what I feel like and the tilings I de are usually proper If I am out with a crowd and the girls are all smoking, I smeke tee, providing my escort does net object. I havn many frimds I s;, frbnds because they have iv r ' is just a jeung clrl. very penuliir ' geed leek ng, und a geed pal. Yeu will find that the condemners of tlappcti are usually the girls that are jealous et her Please, Cynthia, I really believe I am writing just what hundreds of ether girls are thinking, se will jeu publish my letter? TOUUbKH. th plal Vvrter keen applying it, you will surely notice an Improvement. ntlrely, although the cream will make wpu llc), ghe fmmd jn t))f, t.oeeon aml rahVorKOcedntaln1edaint he Jrea' n" A" be ruc-coealoa in reeling it She also sue lest 'thing ?e' use. though, and If you f" J ntj '. ,, .liiiw uuiliiiu liiuii uri.tiiir nil Ulliunilv I nnd one of the cherished secrets In i China. Fer a thousand years Chinese ,,,u.(u., - b.u it merchants sold silk In Persia, from Whether te Beb It h , , , he , f hp 7otir)Mitreiio.Mmt. .western world, without disclosing the near u',ua',", .,,.' "i" '. ," . ' ', " secret of new or from wnnt it was made, ha r for the elder girls Is Just "".P'PU- . , f f, . . , . ,, . p,lrel)p lar as evr? I am twenty-three, nnd have 'nsiein. is sain nine me nrsc in Europe ..:,lv. ..;.-a i.nir nnri nm cnnsldepimr te learn the secret. having It bobbed', na I think It would When the silkworm Is ready te weave be becoming. I feel se out of things his cocoon he becomes one of the bust when with ether girl-j, ns nil my friends rf.t and most persistent workers in the toss a bobbed head and I weu '' world. The silk In n worm is generated uc fad would i laat for S "nit lTtlme '" n ' ondltlen in two long glands tne 1.10 wuum " .., Near the head the two glands unite at CONSTANT lU,AI.nil. Rn epenB umcr tl)C lnenth, n,l from If jeu really want te have It bobbed, ,ills thc sik jHSUCf, ln a glutinous sUite. .".'.' J"-!1 "'J?1!,.!! .r'..0".1'.. jre WS The gummy liquid which combines thc Fer the Table New that summer isn't se far nway, it's time te think about getting pretty things for the perch, nnd surely the tnblecever is an important item. This enn be of unbleached muslin, with up pllqucd frulte ln each corner, nnd a black liialn-stltrh connecting thc corner designs. Fer these, use pieces of ging ham. He sum nnd have strawberries, dotted with jellew thread, and dark red cherries and grapes, because, even though they all be in season at the same lime, they can be en u cover, and they can combine very gracefully. Hfc-fg' Jf A quick eye-opener for Hi TftiPnSfli breakfast, a perfect pick- - 88H ipliup opener breakfast, a perfect picks me-up at ntoen ana for afternoon and evening, a restful, cheering refresh ment that's Tetley's Orange Pekoe. Its flavor is an inspiration its fra grance a delight. Tellcy's Orange Pekoe 10c pnekngea One-qnnrter pound 23c One-halt pound 43e One pound 00c TETLEy'S Makes geed TEA. a certainty Yeu KNOW your blankets will net be eaten by moths! Your blankets must be 1009c clean if you de net want them eaten by moths during the summer. Moths eat dirt; therefore, you should be sure your blankets will be scientifically clean. Ordinary cleaning is net enough. Our way of cleaning is based en 75 years' experience. Yeu KNOW your blankets and hangings, or your furs or clothes will net be destroyed if you send them tb us. nor uprrlal proem far blankets rabies the nap iinil mnkrii them soft, warm anil fluffy. J Cleaners $?Djers J Sib Race St 1035 Chestnut St phone Established 1848 still a let of prlrla bavins It ilene, se It's net losing It's vobue. And it ileesn't take long fe'r it te prow when you de want te put it up attain.. Of course, though, It Isn't the easlist thing tn the world te eep these short locks looking well In summed because the curl comes out of them-se readllj. Se, think It ever, and decide whether "U want te have tlit extra trouble. Things Yeufll Leve te Make Ucmdv n Clelhes- aaX ah. a igs0 A number of felk1? who never crnsped the Ksperaute lniiKuaRe manage te be modern iniin does net want a fussy. complaining, narrow- puritanical wife. He appreciates it "geed fellow" who v lylll be efficient enough te leave her home nt u moment's notice and go with him en buslnc-s tilps. lie likes n fluent In Ksperaute lace. This dclicate I woman who plajs golf with him, nnd i weave is, in fact, one of the successful iJms net criticize hN little vices, and laces of the summer, nnd in various fawumc 11 "holier-than-thou" nttltude. eom"jinnllens nt color is reumi ter until If a wife will join H man in most of his flapper iind matron, ter the latter, i apertS Ulld interests she need net lie omen r.siicrnum uvur num.- w i uiii awake niglits trjing te plan vvajs et " ""' "l -. .iv..s.iiiiu bis uuectiens. That Is, as- cesiiiine. r pleasant ' p are snowing mi uin-uimni m in- 111111 wiiitc Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty I'etlte Here's a hurry-up mens lire I have practiced with sui cesi when I wnnted my hair te leek sham pooed without the time te have it done. Hruih it out well for n couple of minute'-. Then tnke a clean, cenr'-e bath towel, and go ever the entire scalp rubbing as vigorously as you can, being careful, however, net te break hairs. Then with the clean brush, brush for another couple of minutes. CI. II. The permanent wave Is net permanent It Insts about six or eight months. Yes it is kinky Immediately after it is done, but that grows out In time. It Is nlmest necessnry for bobbed hair, which, unless naturally curly, has a most disconsolate bearing without some kind of curl. There is nn occasional type of girl who can vvenr the straight effect, but she must be umisimI and pretty. MAHIK Ne, there is no foundation fnr 1 Im accusation that cold cieams " 'V . . grew hnlr en the lace, jiairs develop , ,.', , ,ittlp ca810l. ,s , VK for reasons of heredity nnd ether rea- i I(,,rmll1n. 'new is n HANDY sons net jet discovered. I will give im. OTIIKSl'IN AO te accomplish that jeu an excellent formula for n ciPiuiMng ' ,.,., and te be ornamental at the cream If you will send me a stniuped , J,,,,,',, timc. An ordinary clothes hunger ?:, r "helduis" his uffectiens, TI Sii hM. .!.. ll.t it kill, witnlim lipr tilntiufi ti t tf . W""'1 v.." ...... 1 .. j , ,.. .,, p ev. iin.l ..-lilln v faailnlne ways uise, u in Keeps nerseir i '"""" ,,,,,""h -" - ' ;.. M?!aStractlve and "does net become cold ' Kspcninte lace mndu ever a w bite crepe mWST-.j 1 il eh ne feunilnt en. The gird p nm u'0i'ii.c 7flaH H::.V-:-vy.".'- ' i'm aaaV'';.''.,'.'A:.'-'.'"-'' JM mmmamm's-s ntyi An) thine thnt will make the duties two strands hardens immediately en ex pesure te the air. In weaving his cocoon the worm makes sixty-five elliptical motions of his head per minute and keeps it up day nnd night for the entire seventy-two hours required te complete It, without (.topping. At the end of that time he lins produced about one thousand yards of silk. Tomorrow When Yere ."Matches vented? In- above ull. men hate being fussed 'The hardest thine in the world I'rlfa la te keep from nagging, nnd own nan u rigm m iiih 1 the trimming of the long sleeves which. caught in tightly nt the wrists, are de de releied into long, divided draperies, are of nnvy crepe de chine,, CORIXNK' LOWE. aildiessed envelope. TNHAl'l'Y The acne cream for mula follews: Iiiinnlln, live grams; sweet almond nil, live Brains; precipi tate of sulphur, five grams; oxide of zinc, two and ene-hnlf grams; extract of violet, ten drops. Apply with light massage at night. INQI'IItKn Peroxide Is used in milder cases of siiperllueus hair. Di lute it with equal parts nf water. A stronger bleach Is cqunl parts of perox ide and ammonia, which will bleach first and nfter many applications tend tn ret thc roots. Adventures With a Purse TODAY I shall tell jeu about two things for the summer cettngc. Thc first will be the luncheon sets. The)' nre made from unbleached muslin, which launders well and which lasts almost forever, I guess, The cloth is squarp, measuring lifly-feur inches, and with It come fourteen dollies which may also be used ns napkins. On the corners nre colorful decorations of fruit. Yeu would be surprised te knew hew very effective these sets are, Complete (hey cost $0. Secondly. 1 shall tell you nbeut the stenciled covers for the summer cottage living room or perch. They are made of a heavy llnenlsh material, nnd come ln old blue nnd black or brown nnd tnn. The thlrty-slx-iiich round table cover is $1. It would be nice for n wicker table. A pillow cover te match is priced nt seventy-five cents, while a thlrty-slx-lnch scarf for the longer table costs A, 11 u ll.n ivnninii ...li ,.... ,li.....l,ln i I"' " " '.. .""""" "" iiiirccniies (Ull 111)10 I ' .... ,,nu He vtrmi ulll .In .. I Hum -- ; "..i .... iwi.iiiii er perch enture. lT- -I!" "tn'.r'veT n"'1" -namMer.h-.nddr,, fertllbly through when taking out and i between thr Iiqiitn of U unit 8. leplacing the jiins. Illnd all edges with material of n contrasting color. Ap Ap plique a spray of (lowers at the bot tom and embroider thu words r.i.OTHKHL'INS near the top. Your HANDY OIiOTHESl'IN IUU can be Here's Geed Advice: Relieve Your Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants 1 forms the teji and kicts the bug spread open. Cut two pieces of builap, strong unbleached muslin or outer durable material, the shape shown in tne Illus tratien, leu can ma suitable te jour needs kr VliPii. Anv ; ;0 ' mirevlnir thc appearance of her sk. KromMfe "top vhe will be In.erestedjn this adve hung up anywhere that Is convenient VNllSlTAIi ARTin.KS roil VVOVIKN BAIIAH V. WIWIW-J writes rrem the wnman'n point of view, "An One Weman Hum It." Bhe 1ms llie Intrrettii of women nt htrt nd.tellf Jut what uhn thluki ulir.ut is. variety of ubjctii. rtrnd her traliht. ram.lh.aheuldr talks which ..Z.iI2Z ,n7r S.V.n1' Mulyen Sdlterlal Pig. of th KrcNrira Pti. Hbil '"pHERE is nothing in the world se reconstructive as sound, re freshing sleep. During sleep the system rids itself of the fatigue poisons that have accumulated during the day. The feed ele ments are taken up by the various tissues thai require rebuilding nu triment. ' It is important that you get plenty of health-bringing sleep. Anything that interferes with your sleep hampers and hinders you mentally and physically. A common cause of physical weakness and mental depression is the reaction following ever-stimulation by the drug, caffeine, and ether elements found in both coffee and tea. If you have an idea that coffee or tea drinking may be injurious te your health, why net step it for a week or se; and drink delicious, fragrant Pestum instead. Pestum is a rich, golden-brown, pure cereal beverage. It contains no harmful elements of any kind. Yeu can drink Pestum as many times a day as you or the chil dren desire a grateful, refreshing beverage. Your grocer sells both forma of Pestum Instant Pestum (In tins) made Instantly In tha cup by the addition of boiling water. Pestum Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for these who prefer te make the drink white the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. -- -n rV i H . tfk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers