s?wr.i- IllPipPfpl 'Aft 'iUtWgX .c 7 HVi M &WV . ,vr- , , . EVENING PUBLIC RWHT1 h w 18 ir.' . & 77" i flftu vlTSlTlicL ny helena hew grant r- r "jiTjaii . '.,. ?"- .1 C ! jjv,r ice ine eecanng VL, dear, whnt wnM It you snlil the) e tli or nifiht nbeut people ud of their vices?' tf The lertl of the es- tnblislnnent yn w n e il sleepily. "Don't remember. Whnt wns It?" "I've forgotten ex nctly," confessed Vlr Rtnln, "but it oc curred te me today (lint there nre a geed many people who transform a virtue Inte n well, nn aw fully solemn falling, tt'.i. m mn.lf net exactly a vice." fffV" He nodded, half asleep !V:,"n.,.u l,n'n en." tin i'VQuess that's no," he mumbled. ''iWMabel mown is gciimg 10 dc a grcai f'JUiV 111.. i. J' ,U.k1 ttrntpn?" r,'MBm, .... H. "l I, "Oh. veu knew, dear Will Ilrewh's fclrtlfci She called this afternoon. She's l'ttil'iMil nhnnf mittlni? snmplhlncnwiiv fcr'ii'rtlnv dar." V "Yeu mean living money?" FJ&.."Of course." rw",Wlk I thought yen were an en fkuSlatt en that sort of thing. Yeu " i . . i "Certain r I'm nn cntluHnt. De I - . ,!, ,, 1,,,, I, I .1.. hanli Terfail te make the deposit in the bank 'Mnirt wrilr? Hut f caving is a virtue up 'te a certain point una nttcr tunt wen, it makes one u muvp te menev. .Meney t .... - 1 .- 1... .1.- V tl.l.1- I l BippOBeil U. UB 111!' MTHUIl, . IIIIIIK, itJen't you?" , Paul chuckled. '. "lYeii'rn ccttins te be mlsht.v wise. jk fceney. But I don't believe you need ftwith cash. Net with the car tlttlnc up I . , "."""0' mmw re "tin, vlr ft. u"!d l0RrSnm' h1Kln ,or1",erp-'V -nut. of course. Paul." she hastll ffl? "Mabel confesses slie never buys a interposed, "we mut never fall one M new dress any mere. .She saves the., te make the regular weekly depoi.lt.ye ,Ttrij ti until uur kii"K i i ""MPfHiru it- ;j money ami gees without. Anil as for : jnats: She mu right in tins chair and Meld me she didn't even get a new hat ' for thin last Easter." ' e . ilia I. a milium siicrii'Bieus, agrreu K f Paul. i limL.il. 1 . 11. i II , 'The Unconscious Sinner Wty HAZEL DEYO UATCIIELOR Clte Riigcficld t the tupc of girl tene unconsciously tempts men te make love te her ll'Acn she refuses Dick "Wheeler, he attempts te com mit suicide, and is saved by the ap ap Mrence of his guardian, Carey Phelpt. Believing Che te be a fcsemint; adventuress. Carcu decides te 'icli her love for the purpose of paying ncr brick in her own coin, hut en the night of their firit meeting, Olee receives a proposal ftem Heb i theuefkt n srrlnti.ttti. Cnmi )nft no time in beginning his campaign, and asks Clce if he may call. On the night that she is expecting him, lieb arrives and the two men recognize etch ether in the hall. Thf. Rrpnkhtrr Pnitit. Ili'TJOB went out into the night, a sud- ffen linfrp1 nf fln hurnlni- in lila ' heart. He w-as convinced new thnt he had been riuht. and that Clce had de liberately encouraged him te make love i vLi ,,-e!15:, " V.VK t-v is," rl,vcl"l1?" WBI -But unlike Dick, he was net I Pted te de niiythine rnsh. Mere than ,WtMng clue. hN pride had been hurt. . ana, Because he had l.leniized ( lee an. am had proved unworthy, faith in nil ',WOJen was dead in his heajt. . . . JKv'G S I'X riv..,:.ur,a rri.u ". ';,""' i Pcing her w les. 1 his nice boy, as well as Dick, hai been sent away heart - broken, and no doubt she had done this I pecause n new victim nan lenineii up en , 11.-. 1. ! If- lit. ..! hlZL."?"- .. ' l-."r..!.'"V',s,' "' E .. ..v..i ..uu .1 ui... ... (. II... I ."'III.,,. ,ln . ,.,.. ,.,,,! .1, ...l,,. .Ill needed te spur him in his intentions. , t,', ... , ' , , ' , ,, ., " , . .i, this was the necessary stimulus. ?, ".r . 'i, , i I '' "iA" li ". "S Almest noiselessly he entered the liv- ' ' lJ m' ","?' U "",p 10ar In. room. I ; '" ,,cds they loved. Clee steed In the center of the room just I We ''ave lirnril it remarked, some as Beb had left her. and she wheeled times almost deplored, thnt mothers are around' as Carey entered. Heb's visit ' '""t "'" ly nttnehed te the lea-t had left her with everv nerve stretclipil gifted of their i hlldren. tlint they 'te"tho brcakin? point, and she wns her- rtttlv rntmelniiu n( tin. tm.t tl.m i'nrv ' Phelps must see that something was I 'Wrong. I If Clee had been a real vampire, she (Would have turned delightedly from one 'victim te another. She would have been flashed with success, bubblinir ever with laughter and enthusiasm. As it was, L'efc was only n frightened cirl. nclinsf , (t the amount of heartaclic she had uawittlngly caused. the tried t smlle bi fn .!, i'tfaBe In her henlthvyeunir life her nerves. IV fH re resneml". silm hn,i n ,i,t sensation of fnintness ns though a black i of fnlnlness a t heneli n hln,.i- riiii' in i-.neiiiuu. urn me nriiuii nnn jennnirs 10 kihs a. Kin wnen mcy i "" " ""- "" . -. ........ , , . . , , -. ,.t, ,,, :...r.i i. Lad sndllenlyttlNretten P"" nrr've.1 at the church they found had Beei, her te her hen.e. t,tle!;i "fft, fflwrltln'g ''is l,! WtAlfe nd the liuht. nnd then as she the building nblnze. and n small army ') . "'e5 than words pK,,, w ' P n ",.w1' , nnnunr,tlnK u "" Exercise will Improve the lung capac capac te take a step forward", she f fl-n. delving I e fianies w It., --s &" tirpty1 SIT e , ?,",;,, eoener-nlate hand of the ' bVe.tlnX "tOSS !!,', fc- S.MM... .,.. mMllli hn.l L'f t herself and essayed te a.nMil.1 ,.r. In l.n.. :.. ,u till.. f j,"'l".u "I' " " iieep in me uiniuil' ill fctha tug. $ Carey Thelps was suddenly conscious fflt, the stillness of the place. 'They were alone, nnd he hadn't n doubt in the j world that Clee had done this delib- i erately. He had a contempt for women who fainted. It was just one of their many tricks, and In den's cae years is the usual time for the be he was certain that she tried it whenever tretluil of a girl in Afghanistan, ah felt it would gain her something. , - - He hesitated for only n minute, then ' J7,.. , rin,.r.;r. he strode across the loom and lifted her I 'l nini ou Cleaning UB In his arms. jf rnll happen te have n smnll coin Hew; slight she was! ire had net ' purse mad" of silver cloth. It's mere nnrlrf.fi tnlu en miiMi ...1, l,n l..i i !. ... ... .... ... :. i.i i-. -i. H jZ V -"" u.-ii !' nun uceii IE dancin with her as he did new thnt r.i her .Slim yeunc body wen limn in l.i. ., -r ....... ... ,,.,, BTSB. A slluht Smilu curved liU line nu I,.. u Dent closer te scrutinize her face. In . ..... -...--(...' a moment, lie wns sure, her lashes would flicker and blie would open her e; es. She . might even call out in a terrified Milce, m,r-e glistens afterward that veu'll ' courage " """ite you bcfoie but as n brilliant, but lie is very direct and , "Where am I?" Although he linn..ln,., 1 ,., ,1.. tins .....! i,.st n seen as read some ones answer io;'I)ewnheart. i sincere. V.u'll mnke u in stake if jeu i ,that phrase tee worn out for any one as nVe the first bit of tarnish commences .''S .V 10I J" eSAm !!lfc '"'"M.LJf'nInt.. rin'e'nni.l"' .T .dwr and up-te-date as this ln,.r t0 shw. tde.1 as' n y V- Is' sln'mar" te"" !Z'! e K P, ".' ', m?" "' l" iviw sew, I'ynthla. I have a wonderful met 11. , ' , .1 ,ii .. .1 V . .Uut Clee's Inshes did net lift, nnd .,,, .,,. ., trr 'r and father, who glu.. me all they can I1';"1 ,c,tPI' ?n s.,n,l"1,t t,i ,,lin I"'11" '" 2iu.hi.. n.ncnf ,, ,,.,if .1 11 .. .,' IT' If A T'.s WHAT Oev.,.,i , i.nt it' inQ. nil v'..i,..w' the most natural wn.v jeu knew hew. K The faint seemed real enough, nnd direv v wBi j nwi ui 11 111111111 111 iir;i iiv 1111 1 iiip 11 m m m. lj ii m. m. . nn"i'i ' ' - . j v.., w .j nut 11 - ...... bwV"1"' na"- 10 neiii've mis. Me did K wnt te believe ('loe capable of w;uiiuk rem or genuine. Meen this 'Wijriishe seemed very yeunir and frmih. igamdlneb at nil the worldly young thing that he chose te believe her. His l:eei. LatTa""1 "eH HWBi'i ,ll;r ince and lingered IgMsiMher mouth. iAXk r llps ,verR Vntivti seftlv nnd it lMhSMi9' seemecl that she wns breathing. mniy us ue ienised nt her lie bis-ame ipus of the tnet that what se many had desired he new held in 1,1- .1 Dick had been en the point of f hlailfe because this privilege had MMM , withheld from him. und that ltvwsccu oey up unci met tonight in f??,th4lhall. , He had been desperate enough we no anyining, nnn nil because this flrl made a practice of iilnjing nt love. se desirable? And if se f wherein luv nor power lie, Carey i'.Phelps, held her In his nrms cradled fffatest his breast, and yet he had only Mempc in nm nenrt for her. rrew "I Want Yeu tc (in!" What te De ,'. v, UjChere'? ene drnwhack te croclietln .M - mm ftAJV-V t'iYeuW never unite sine which nilnnt.i iif.n!..mV. " c .."J.. .".""". """"' (TeU'ru ncyer quite sine which 11 tlijtlMI of sill: Is geiui; te Chei; IWfi'awny mul a rolling IiumII.v st' I" OUT fehloer. Hut put It inside nn old i'oex nun it wen 1 no mis, .lust the thread through n tiny hole in dfrand when you are finished nil vwrk may he put into the box till iM mmtv far It aaaln. . Antl they decided that a breakfast of simple oatmeal and n coffee siibftltute was enough, and she exulted that by persuading her husband te this jshe wives a dollar and fetty cents n wee.'c. Every penny counts, and I lmnglnc Mabel In first in line te deposit every Monday morning when the saving bank opens." "They'll be pretty well fixed by the time they're fifty, going en at that rate," rumi nated Paul gravely. U u t Virginia's smooth brew wns ruf fled. "Hut will ther be well fixed, dear?" she countered. "They will have the money, of course, but en t you think that after twenty-live years of stinting they will hnve fallen Inte the groove n habitual miserliness thnt will have taken away nil the happiness that money is supposed te bring?" "They'll be safe from want," said Paul thoughtfully. "Hut what's nfety without enjoy ment of life?" Vlrclnl.i reenrded her husband through narrowed ejes. "A til n M In nrlw 1u knfn inmiithjliA IrnAiHc "I" ":,rj?. :"i .1 :.: . J. "' IT. '? '"'.."! " " Kl""H l" B HIS IHCill1 mill II II IB IV . ," v .. , . ,',, '.jf, ' -. b Hut safety " And by the time they're fifty, dear, M-,.., ..., I... ,,Kl,nnr, "....I, , v nn , I, In te leek buck upon but a llfctime of ouVrir!z1.,;.sn.:el.i:,ol,,iefwcnlr; out and 1 m iifrniil they 11 net care much for each ether by that time. knew The .ilmnst-nerfecf imshnn.i in.iri,i.,i cheerfully and pinched her cheek ns he auree.l. Tomorrow Thesn Provocative Fashions Through a Weman's Eyes , By JEAN NEWTON Little Mether's Rag Dell In the chUdrenV .ml of a lnrge hos pital In New Yen,, where toys nre counted upon te ail in making sick children well, there was held recently n i toy popularity contest te determlnt ! which tej held the greutcst nppeal. With the little girl, of course, nolh nelh I Ing wns expected te stand a chunee , against the dell, which frequently must I "go te bed" with her te heip put her I te sleep. Hut what specific kind of dell j stands, first in her affections the test had te disclose. ! There wns the big dell thnt steed almost as high as her prospective "mother." nnd the tiny dell in long I baby clethes: then: was the beautiful i dell with red hnlr that did net ceme off even when you pulled it. ! There was the wonder talking dell I that could say "Yes" nnd "Nn" nnd "Mnmmn. ' and could open and clesi her big blue eyes. And the wnlkms dell that needed only te be wound up t() co ,.1(.lt nlim wjth vnu All the character dells were there in rnretn mltnnnt TH.le n,, Tll,. amj u,.(1 Uuinc Heed in a blue silk ,lrys, ,, ,i ..,. .,... .., ,,., ,,,,. went ui, th(, vav (Unvn t0 her ,' rru., .i,i .,ii.. ...... .... ':. :. .. I,, i,lifmltnt.le first nlnc'e nmrr,n,l,l,n .?. The raggler the bet.er. ''"e went ursi into ine nrms et tic ttIp me(her was lelfl sl tf.n,prlv nM1i ir.i ,' , ,;','i,. ,t, ', J ,' ",'. ,0Ted "10st ereelj-the old rag Th ,vlhipt ,, ... . ,, ,.,,. ,. admired the benutifu dell, the dressed leve n1"1-1 of nil the "black sheep." And while this i true, who ran ilenv 1 'hnt "Ced's in his Heaven, all's right n"'5 llc'.r t0 become engaged If .ou really with the world" a world where eur(wanl te ,narT her. mother love us for our needs instead of our attractiveness, nnd een the potential mother Tings tightest te her baby besom the old rne dell ! - . Odd Facts '., - ,..,., , ., i i "lie distinction of being the only w:0"'"." tii be married in n blazing church prebabl. belongs te n recent bride in Knchiud. When the brldnl ..ntitr Vnthttir daunted, the nrncnnr --. -F. - - i i- tive bride declared that, fire or no fire. hllP would net leae the church unwed, ,mi1 te ""' "''cempanlment of flying sparks nnd clouds of smoke the mar- rlage ceremony wns performed. , . . , , Hetween the age, of five and six neil llKeiy nun i .nim iiiuk iiiucu better if it was "shln"d up" a little, '.....,... .i.,., ,i mrniih .. f.niL-K- n,,f l,v,llt-l' t.n- ",". W ......... ........... t afui. ..ui . .veiwlnrln- Mist hew von ciin de jeu are wemieiiu Ijift new you can ue this, nren t jeu.' ell, its very easy if .0u simpli rub some banana oil en it. usine n soft cloth in de this. And eu'll be se pleased with the way the ?j; Helm Pecie 1 Ilecuu-'u of the extra tiehble- whleli really is nut muih trouble, considering I the comforting cleanliness secured few I peeple have acquired the habit of using I tlnger-bewis at the home, tnble. Vet 1 they should knew hew te use these I dainty ndjuncts when they are nway riem neme. wneiner at 11 private nuuse, or In a hotel, rc-htaurant or dlnlnir ear 11 in net correct in imnierse tne Hand ... .... - ...-". : as though the finger-bowl were a wash 1 biibln The proper way Is te dip the tip "' "l0 "K,'r1 min mu water, one licintl at 11 time, and then te in the fiiic.r. tiis with Hie i,il)i napkin lield In the lap Klnger-bewls are served after u formal il.tinei. or following n fiult course at any 111e.il In told weather, lune-wnrin waier ih iiniceii in 1110 linger bowl, but during the summer months ordinary unlced water in tepid enough for the purpose. Often a thin slice of lemon Is placed In each bowl. IRn 1 Please Tell Me What te De Ily CYNTHIA 'Twe Celleglates' Approve of 'Paul Dear Cynthia In accordance with "I'auI," we wish te say that we certainly acquiesce with his idea eJ the "Modern flapper.' ' We are two glrla In our late tens, who de net Indulge In either smoking, petting parties or any ether Improper thing which constitutes the Modern Flap per. Neither of us claims beauty, but possess that which surpasses beauty personality. Don't think for ene moment that we am prudes. We ere popular with the opposite aex. We love te dance, tIm ntul enjoy life, that Is, In respect te the clean and wholesome tnlngs that "Mether Xnture" has provided for us. When will you nrtlllclal glr's wake up te the fart that ou nre mere toys te nan? As Dr. said In his last lecture, "Veu think you knew your limit, hut you don't:" Frem Paul's letter, we Judge that he Is a man well-bred anil upright I We would be Rind te hear the opinion of ene whom we esteem a gentleman. TWO COLLnaiATES. A New Bit of Rudeness Dear Cynthia Your criticism about "Just Stepping Out's" whistling being out of tune, or blowing the girl's hair, Is, 1 believe, net the real reason In this instance for the girl's remark of "rudeness " If you have been te n modern dance ha'.l of late, you will notice that a vulgar practice which has been niloptert by wmie fellows Is te try te nttrnct another girl's attention en the dance lloer by soft significant whistling. While it Is evident that the young lady was nilstauen, and even a little Fe' fcrthncfj;Sif.im:.rnut 8tntcrt t bcllcve the "call-down" finds justification. AX OUSBRVKII. Yes, If thlq girl has been subjected te such rudeness as you describe, with ether boys. It would be only natural for her q i tu suspect any due who started whistling while dancimr with her. This Is nnether c.ise of the Innocent Kettlng the snub that the guilty deserves. Any girl Is Justified In refuslnc te dnnce with a boy who 1h rude nnd Insulting In this w-iy. ' A Comeback Frem "Dec" Pear Cynthia Reading your column t saw that a "Mether of Three Daugh ters" refuted some of my statements. I think that she did net write facta, but merely stated her opinion of what things should be. Xe, I de net expect te find Quaker clrls In the cabarets, aa there are few Quaker girls In the city Philadelphia girls cannot be called Quakera merely because the city wns founded by William Tenn. Quaker girls would net associate with your Philadelphia Blrls. I did net say that drinks were served, but there Is plenty of liquor te be had. The ttuth Is that the Klrls nre mere enthusiastic ever the liquor than the heys. I hepe you will get te a dance where the truth of this can he seen. What mother can sa the morals of a girl nre net lowered by wealing short iliiwe, rolled stocking and smoking'.' Yeu would peslp for hours If you saw the three dajghters of a neighbor walk ing down the street with short dresses, with their bare knees showing, smoking clRarettes. De you still think that thelr morals would net be lowered? As te where I ceme from, I can say that It Is the section of the country where mothers de net go te dnnce halls, roll dnuRhter's stockings and light their cigarettes. DOC. Lets the Girls Decide About His Leeks Dear Cynthia I am a young fellow nineteen .nrs old. I am about six feet tall, and ns for my leeks, that Is for the glrN te decide, as I de net Hatter myself In any way. I always let the girls have their say ns te mv leeks and (personality. iiui inai is nm my reason rer wriiinp te J.0U What I want te knew Is this. I am gelns with a sweet little plrl whom I met where I work, as 1 work nlcht work all the time, I can only see her and take her out en Sunday. Lately I have heard that she Rees out with any fellow she meets. Hut she tells me I nm the only one she keeps steady company with. Should I keep en reIiir with this Rlrl. as I leve her very much? Should I listen te what ether people tell me" Should I ask her te step celnir out with ether fellows? Should I question her about reiujj out with ether fellows, as we are net eiicaKCd" UROWX KYRS. If you are net engaged, you hae no right ti monopolize this girl's time or dw Ide fe.- her whom she tznrv out with, Xe, de net bellee what peeple tell you, there is always somebody ready te sefi her. but remember that she Is net, accountable te you In nny whv for her notions Te'l her veu care for her. and "Bacheler" Writes Frem New Yerk Madame f'M'tbla y way of variety the w rlter derided te address you thusly. I cannot retit the temptation te reply te "A Pennsylvania Oirl." As I nm a constant render of veur column. I trust you will Indulge tne ns you did last summer h publishing my note when repl lug te ''Homebody's Htoneg," who was se worried because of the ileslre of "visf.lnt. haired, laz-ernzed. lianee. hall Johnnies" te kiss a girl when they signed himself Sir Galabnd I would i tell the reund.eved world that MIhui A P r, la a real cirl a live ..ire w here goon sue i pcepie n urn person wue. tc gamble a week n salary, who Sir but why wish nn thing like that shell incKS lieurisnes nun curlicues, n migiii ;t 0f bientir Tl.,. fV i Ve,i ,v n m the theatrical profession, which, ns , be best described ns nn Inartistic hand, aVn te f5?t this e,? yeii'l V is well known, is the most liberal and based upon the cepper-plnte. style. ( "nmne ,0SlX, )B c'xce Ien? for increas- fairm nded of any profession in the Suppose , have had a letter in Fng your biehlng power! Yeli re,i m,rt.ili.inu.,i i nnf,ixVu" SL'1 " lm,1(1 fl-em n mu" ,n "h"m !t ls t0 t,lk0 Ie"?Pr breaths little by little, meI??ivl"gTn the worm of it "r dv-ir" ,0 N """"cthlmt. and you without realizing It. !ih0y'er. .'utey" tee? have'leYlve!'''',;' want te figure nut In n prelimlnnrv way I $l0ffi $ ' fr is a nlace known ns Kings Park. I. I . at least, just what sort of a fellow he i !V,i.i ...i,-,. t.... V' .tP.ifl,lwii0-OT: .. . i. .. . . ....11 I 1.. 1.'.'. w..l..3. i UI ., mnriL II, ill. J I.LIltTl .IICI.l llin I.IIC Ur lll.'ll 11.. II lit. 11 UI. l 1 ..III 1,1. UI JIIL IIU.. r; ti , ;..,'.ir:.,ifs "i1!"'1" i '"'": r " """" n-ilnhiH wet or whit hl nliHl,iii.y wrfgnVrhlmselb 'name"'' K ! ever. If ire l'.ve wire, Miss A P ,j , ; will In future wish such people any. I where ether than In the theatrical nre ressien we wm iureive nr ana no uie b t or f,lendi). A nACHCI.OR Anether Ashamed of Her Heme Dear Cynthia I have never had tin. a steie, net a large one, and our house 1 nei what It should be. I hae nover I reught .mv gentlemen friends te my home but of late Ii.'iae met se many nice wning men that by turning tem down for tlrs reason have made mv.vlf miser able and lotifsemo I nm nineteen and all the girl friends that I hau of this II ge ar Iti ep.ng stendv company, while all I de Is either go out myiiclf or stay In the house, and I am sick nnd tiled of It I think I mubt be tee self-conscious, because I think most girls would , net Btep for this reason If 1 could only , net think about the home and net care 1 I knew I would be much happier, but1 every time a jeung man wisneB te ca'l thnt Is the first thing that onters my htad. fih. Cynthia, I did net reml what ' Downhearted" wrete or your nnbwei te h r se won't jeu please wrlte In .our wonderful papvr and lulp p.. I m sure tlu re are a grcnt many girls in the same position as I nnd will be se glad te hear fiem you. It was Ju."t four months age that I met n very leflned young mnu whom I knew I could care ter and Mill de. Hi asked my If he could tall, but I refused as usual. A few weeks later he met nnether girl rri Is still going with hur. Thut shewH hew miserable we can make ourHelves.'so wiint is one. te de.' If you ... - ...... ., r. .L.... . win .ins.vur mm. eear ymiuu., you Knew hew appreciated it will be Thank you ho.vuse.Mi:. Yeu hae given the solution of jour problem jeurt-elf, my dear fynthln , wi t 1 lr cannot ten jeu anything, except that 1 it Id false pride te be ashamtd of jour home, and you knew hew miserable you make yourself by It. Try te forget your surroundings nnd remember that your friends want te see you, net your home. Don't make yourself unhappy nny longer. REVlVim AN MBBBBBBBBBB' i BBbBbV A V ' H iB yaB yBHlBHBDlB PfOtttBHfBBHk: 'BBBBflBBflBKiUBiHBBBBHSH BBBBBBBBLH BBBBVBaBH-sBBHBWBlBEBBBBkSBl3BlBBBBBBKjMB HIKiiP WajHsHfeBBB'BBBBH HRPbH I BsHt 'irff&'jBBW'IrSSHl'LJBBBBi Photo by Keyton View Ce. Hand-woven, crocheted nnd knitted rugs nre staging n cemc-bnek. This is n splendid way te use up your pieces nnd at the same time te brighten up some corner with brilliant colors and n fanciful design tlint you have composed all yourself. Ancient silk stockings, no matter hew big their holes, make beautiful strips for crocheted or braided rugs. One or two of these rugs en your summer perch would add both decoration and comfort PHYSICIAN SAYS GIRLS SHOULD PL'AY Dr. W. A. Evans, of Chicago, gives an interesting talk en the opinions of Dr. Crew, n woman physician, about piny for girls. Dr. Crew holds that walking nnd cycling are both geed, ee far as they go. Cycling li geed ewrele for the legs. Its advantage ever walking Is thnt the same amount of effort carries one fur ther nnd, in that way, ndds te the interest of the outing. It Is inferior te walking In that. In cycling the pelvis is held fixed nnd the trunk and nrm muscles get very littlel exercise. 1 Walking does net exercise the muscles of the back and nrms ns much ns they should be. While it jolts the liver mere than cycling does, it is fnr less helpful In this particular than Is horseback riding. Drilling and gymnnstics nre geed, es pecially If they nre done In the open. They overcome the tendency te steep. One geed psychic elTcet is that they make ngnlnst showing off. posing nnd individual worn, nun tney mase ier excellence In teamwork. Dr. Crew thinks gymnasiums have .. k - 01.. u i, l.Hi inline ii.ji.iiiui.. i-iii- .mm i.ci:i a few ropes and a few bars and serap most of the ether Impedimenta of n I.M.n nn.l , nn gymnnsium. She is strong for team plays for girls. TKey develop character, they train so se clall.i, they (each self-control, besides cultivating muscles, nerves, co-ordination, wind nnd endurance. At the same time she would limit the amount of play in which competition is the main motive. Haseball. basketball, tennis, golf. cricket, lacrosse, hockey none of these is forbidden for clrls. l)r. Crew's contact with girls who competed in major athletics and in K'ncrally extended ever a period 0I'nan jcars. She hns &een large numbers of them mnrrv and bear families, and she is pertain thnt plnjlng gnmes in youth had nnt lessened the fitness of women for motherhood. The woman of today Is n better physl- cal specimen thnn wns her mother. Read Your Character Iiy Digby Phillips Selling the "Schoolboy Writer" Tlila tnrni "sehoelhov writer.' used In the figurative, "net the literal '"""' ' "I'J "'m.' i-.s ...e .....ii- . t. - 1 I I. T 1nl... !. !.-.. tlful curves of the latter, nnd it also te approach him, HOW te mane tne nest 1H 110 Cllllll.v : n liu uiuuu-llllllili'i or mu row-minded? Had you best tell him eerythlng? Should you be frank and direct or diplomatic nnd circuitous in In he "canny"? Is he bread-minded or bringing up your subject.' Here is your answer, no is net se- cretlve. He hntcs deceit. He is honest nnd straightforward. He is, above all, Iionsclentieus, anil mere iiKeiytnnn net he Js hrend-ininded. u i.nenii. iti mi nil in ni ni iw.f n,i He mm net be Tomorrow Selling th . Nose llreail Reman Things You'll Leve te Make I f 9lYf vVl I A DAUNED-MEHH SCAIir is n simple but effective way of making scarfs for the summer bungalow or home. Mnke the foundation scarf of a KThiniSrf oehl .a1; ....--. -. will hnrmonlze with the color scheme of the room. v 1111 n suiiiie iinriung stitch work out tlie design. An easy wiij te de this Is te fellow u cress stitch design pattern. A most delightful DAKNED-MESH SCAItF con be made with very little expenditure of time or money. FLOKA. i ,i t i . i u ? i . I'ii'ii in i iim i";iiiie i nn ii i rrrrnr in.ii rn L 1 ..-...- hnvnelMpdih I mil i. 11 1 4-vciiiv-f ; Ii, ' -4- j- -J p IfrS 'Hit S u n lljipill OLD CUSTOM The Weman's Exchange A Dance In May Te the Editor of Weman's Pant: Dear Madam Would you please tell me an attractive and appropriate name for a dance te be given during the month of May, also some stunts nnd decorations for same. S. M. It A May Blessem Ball would have a quaint sound, don't you think? Dcc Dcc Dcc orate with May blossoms and clusters of green, or of dogwood, If you still can find seme. In the weeds ou will also find lets of ferns, which can be placed In palls covered with green crepe paper. Yeu can use Karden (lowers, tee. If there are side-lights, cover them with yellow or rose-paper shades. Yeu could use the circling found In the Paul Jenes nnd vary It with having; nil the glrla In the center, the men cheesing their partners when the whistle blows. Or hne the clrls at one end of the room and the boys nt the ether, and have each ene dash for a partner. AJL ,ie beginning, each time, march ""n' lf'7vbJPt";e1:t "i V,1 m, SK '5r one, T Mi hae seme reed nnps. The ileserlntlen.i are tee long te print In the column. Journalism Te the Editor 0 Wern mi 'a raee: ' Dear Madam I have for some time OOetl I'OnSlflnHi-.c Ilia e1ii.Ii. nf IUA-n...-. and se am coming te jeu te ask where i , .-'ni sucure a ceurse in story writing. about hew lone It takes and whether It w"a be very expensive. I wish te start In the next schoe year, and se I I linucht I would nU vnni- 1 .".,!.. l.ltl.,r. I ,J. ' " 'w... di..,., ... h....lr me wnere l can get such a course. In i rder that I may write them for detailed iiiiurimiiieu, etc. Would n position with some news paper or publishing company give ine any Insight en the subject? I have been told It would be of the greatest help te secure such a position. hnt can I de te Imptove my breatli 'ag, Power'.' I seem very short-winded, nnd, If I run a squnre or hurry up mere thnn one (light of stairs, it makes me pant and gasp horribly. I own I nm plump, which may account for It, but I am net heavy en my feet. In fact, have been complimented by dancing partners en being lighter thnn slim persons. Hew docs one acquire tact, and hew put It In practice'.' When Introduced Is It correct te offer my hand'.' Sometimes the party Intro duced te me half hesitates between of fering it te me and withholding. Should I then offer initie, if I notlce this hesi tant' 7 , Xeed I rise when Introduced te a gentleman ? IWAXXAKXOW. Yeu can get n ceurse of the kind veu want at the UnlveiMty of Pennsylvania. Ihe lengih of time varies, acceidlng te 1llSt Wilflt Vnil it'luli -. unitnlnlUn I.. nA 1 naturally the tuition varies, tee. Yeu could consult the dean nbeut this, nnd i he would advise you about your Indi vidual case, nf coin se, with the ability back of , the desire, you would get extremely practical experience by taking a iiesi- i .tl0." S.UCJ' you suggest ji ceuiu net TlmHA'n ...,!.. .. rrsl.i ." . --'"..-,'.;"'.'"" i iiianus juu '"".u- .uu-.iy, aim you j get sry inier person's place, when you nre talking te him, and de your best te make things ""'"i.r, """.. :in.ci is essentially a sympathetic interest, and. if you -t '" "" ;"" "-"' """., .'" ly ; tW, or ry laru enough l ," BirJ0Js net n a ru te 4n ke hi id ' wh'J,j introduced When an elder ii?rsen offers her hand te her, it Is a llttle sign of gracleusness, though. And, of course, whenever any one Is about te I shake hands with you. de net hesltnte ; " " '.-r 'VucVd te a mmu euW i ... ... , ,..-.. .... main cr respect te seme ene elder than you. Adventures With a Purse I KEEL reasonably certain that you will like the bracelets, provided always, of course, that you have 11 soft spot in jour heart for ihl.s form of jewelry. They nre made of n series of square blocks, each containing inystli; and decorative Chinese figures. The blocks themselves resemble percelnin, nnd the bracelets come in seyem! colors. I saw inde croon, lnvender nnd old rose. , Peiimps since they cost only fifty cents leach jeu could afford te have morn thnn one celiii- one te inntcli or contrast ..ini juui Miuiiuer niessei, -xney are strung en rubber, which means thnt they should fit the nrm well, nnd stay where they are placed. I really think you will like them. In the first place, I liked the, way the shampoo was gotten up, and sec ondly, I liked the scent, and third. I 1 wns convinced bv the circular which accompanied it that It is u very Reed tiling te use when washing the hair. It comes in nn nmber-celnrcil paper capsule, just enough for 0110 shampoo. And the price is fifteen cents. If you urn net usins nny spcelnl powder or soap jeurself, the next time vim nre ; in town step and sen this, and see if you like It. It Is supposed te lmve In tonic value for the hair nnd makes ,lt soft and fluffy jar -te -;. Pa ajwiiuB i i'mwiiw iiHiiiut uuinj jr Jiuin ikjii ; lirtwrra the hour of 0 nnd B, WHAT IS IIArrKNINO AnnevD? Oppeille the editorial pags every day In the murnlna PDBtie I.ner u a pave of for eign new, epeclal cablea from I'uulie Lbdebb correipendenU In all Uipertant newa centers of tbe i world. The Pkuc Licesa penda .mere tjia.nS30.O0O a month In -vable telU aUael " It Hab t."f-4V, Mether Said Twe Narrow Ribbons Would Make One Wide One Together But When There Are Twe Little Girls in One Family They Have te Take the Narrow Sashes It's Se All fhreugh Life e-rtlTOTHER, I wish I could have a 1V1 nice wide snsh llke Nellie's," snld Dorethy. "Mine nre se narrow nnd funny and hcr's are wonderful. Couldn't I?" "Ne, dear," replied mother, busily tying and patting and smoothing nnd straightening. "The wide ones arc tee 'Ah, mother t" coaxed Dorethy. "I love nice wide ones. Thcse nre se stringy couldn't I?" "Ne, dear," said mother ngnln, Just as calmly. ''Nellie's are wide because she's the only one. If you put yours nnd sister's together they'd be just ns wide as hers, but you hnve te split them because there nre two of you. De you see?" Dorethy saw nnd somehow it made the narrow ansh just n little easier te bear. It always Is that way. Yeu can say, "Of course this rnsh ls very narrow nnd all that, and yours ls nice and wide, but then my sister bus te have one, tee; se mine Is narrow, that's the reason. If you had n 6lster you'd have n narrow snsh, tee." By the time you get through the ether person Is pretly senj she has a wide sash Instead of a sister. I SAT "person" instead of "child" for the simple reason that we nil carry this kind of elf-conse!ntlon en Inte the time when we cense te be called "child." nnd admit even te our selves that "person" Is mere appro priate. Seme one else, for Instance, arrives nt church of n fine Sunday morning with n previously unannounced new hnt en. Yeu feel stunned. She didn't tell you anything nbeut thnt 1 The ideu ! AVhcre did she get it, nnd when? And Isn't It heceming? Your own "very nice looking-' best Jint which is beginning te get accus tnmnri te Ten nnd therefore rattier Will fill about cheesing Ur own angle instead of yours, loses Its lest remaining cnarm nnd becomes just n hnt beside the radi ance of this gorgeous stranger. And then you search about for some thing te console yourself with. Well, anyhow, you find nt last, she doesn't have the club dues that you hnve te pay, and pe. of course, she can afford te buy a new hnt. That being settled entirely te your advantage you settle bnck In serene content te llste:i te the rest of the ser mon with nn open mind. AND there nre bigger problems that can be helped with this rensenlng, tee. Can Yeu Tell? By R, J. and A. W. Bodmer What Happens When Our Hands Chap The sensitive pnrts of our skin arc protected by a thickened form of tissue, but the structure beneath this protec tive covering Is exposed when the cov ering ls cracked. If, when the hands nre washed with snap In hard water, tome of the Insoluble limn used In making the soap is left upon the skin, this outer covering ls liable te crack when exposed te the cold nlr. which dries up the oil glands. When the sen sitive skin ls exposed we feel the action of the air upon it. nnd our skin in this condition Is called "chapped." One of the meanings of the word "chap" is "the opening of n channel," nnd in the sense of "chapped hands" refers te the openings In the skin. If, when in this condition, the hands become soiled, the irritation increases, due te infec tion of the raw surface beneath each crack in the outer covering. There nre mnnv whose .hands Itch and burn in cold wenther. This is cnused by having n sensitive skin. Beth this condition nnd rcgulnr chapped hands nre cured by a coating of oil In the form of n geed cream. When you apply this oil te the chapped skin jeu simply give it a new covering nnd nt the same time provide the glands with new oil, since the oil glands hnve been dried up. Orcat care should be taken when washing the hands te see thnt no portion of the senn remains en the skin. .. The skin is n geed indientinn of age. A thin, wrinkled, Inclnstie kln Indi cates old iire whether you are really old or young as years ere reckoned. The skin in Filch condition hns become of inferior quality and its condition is nn Indientinn thnt similnr degeneration Is taking place In ether parts of the body. Tomorrow Who Invented Illuminating (Has? 10 improve your slcin use MAVIS Poudre Creme the face powder with a creamy base se that it cannot roughen the skin or clog the pores. Se fine it adheres longer than any powder you have ever used. Ex quisitely fragrant with MAVIS perfume. White, flesh, resc.rachel and the new due-tint. VI VAU DOU'S POUDRE CREME 50c " There ls unhnpplness nnd worry that can be seethed. The woman who must skimp nnd save nnd plan nil the time uses this form of consolation. Her neighbor across the way starts out in n llmouslne nt the some tlme that nhe starts out en feet with her mnrket basket, and, llke Dorethy, she wishes bhe could hnve something like thnt. llut then she remembers the fun that her three children hnd the night before with the deg that always seems te be hungry, nnd the way they go through nil the clothes nil the time, and she found her reason for the "narrow snsh." "I guess if she had three hungry, healthy children nnd n deg te take care of, she couldn't keep up that limousine nnd all she has," she cai think con tentedly. TWO narrow ribbons nlwaye make ene wide one if you're just willing te put them together. And sisters are always mere fun than wide sashes. - POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Remember The Name N SA1ADA" ITS STRENGTH. PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED The Sealed Packet is your safeguard .wwwvwwwVwv'THINGS GOOD TO FAruwiniwuuu FRED P.BELL Sine 1896 we have maintained a reputation for offering te the public only the very beet Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables SERVICE STORES 63d and Lansdowne Ave. 6380 Germantown Ave. 52d and Spruce Sti. 5012-14-16 Baltimore Ave. 43d and Baltimore Ave. 23 S. Lansdowne Ave. 3204 Woodland Ave. (t.anaden-ne, Va.) Belmonte Roast 22c lb. Perk Shoulders 20c a lb. City-Dressed Bacen, in the piece 30c a lb. We Solicit Your CHARGE ACCOUNT for Our. Service Stere PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ."THINGS GOOD TO EAT"i KBBBaHBBHHHBa Club Sandwich Toast Sliced Chicken Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Leaves Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise You'll enjoy it! Four sizes, 12c, 30c, 50c, 95c The jars have many household uses. MAYONNAISE flli -.. . Jean UP! eaflS Paiges & ferkA Steel K,n,VTile and garble-T"Kitchen v -iaiinr" L'.-.rtpr U"0,:;k of wrv;- irnin T and Alu jm an with SAPO SWIMMINMNDTENNftT t ttulructitn h, appeiMmtti New cIsimi alart every i. Beffln summer apart new. (Bend or cel ier ditaiM Nerth Dldi.. lets W. Ehlrt A -- -. in rnm: PROPERLY ICED . When ma. n0 wenAer It ! e reed m Bummer. l 9y($me At Reed ehepe. Made at Mllmere Farm, Hatfield, Pa, Dinnerware 125 Patterns 106 Pieces, $45 te $550 ALL "OPEN STOCK" Writ-5Tdfe6fvnReki 1212 Cheitnnt Street NON-SERVICE STORES 1339 Se. 58th St. 4828 Woodland Ave. . Ridge and Girard Aves. 2542 Germantown Ave. 2822 Germantown Ave. Shoulder of Spring Lamb 30c !b. CLEAN SCOUR POLISH X XL ...,, w'!L CIO (aa; 1 BHBHBBjBJBflHHMfl , Ir - T " . rf V I J gi ftSjswpwT. "" -"T" i&. WmAktik afajjtg&iikfrtw&tt. .. ' r t,Jjl- .. 'dte'n '",!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers