' m J ,4 r i& i, w: 'M ' .1 i j IK Ik m ISF Vi. llilr- lllrau and Virginia gThese Provocative Fashions -TlA1jI fttnriwl nt-nfrnllv nt tlin fnfetifnn fe4Fwtche(l home from lier Jnunt downtown. W( l rpen the cover was ?T HRR in tne new mitisum- l. .1 vaiB mer resiunin, u (Hiring K . P3raP short skirt, n sleeve Tnt. Sii Ipse bodice, n n ex- tvciiie ilocelleto iihsunl socks nml audi snntlnlR ! "I ilen't knew ulictber the eirls nrc reIiir mad entirely or whether tncy re re verting te type," he grunted dyspeptically. Viralnln wrinkled her nose nnd sniffed. "Oh, don't set Mnrted en that, dear, ihe murmured. "The new fashions nrc perfectly proper If one understand? why they are created as they are." Paul laughed rudely. ".It'i net se hard te see why they re created, Virginia. It's jMebably some subtle rninpnign of the opticians lid the oculists." "The opticians and the oculists?" she repeated, puzzled. He grinned nt his own low wit. "Sure." and he winked nt her slowly. "The eyesight of most men H getting xvfcaker-'-they are using their eyes se ueh lately !" "Paul, don't be vulgar. If one leeks tt these tle In the right way " "Yep, I gues met everybody looking at 'em in the right way." Virginia sighed wearlij "That's the trouble with .ten men. Ten don't seem te realize that the fash fash Iens newaday s are created with the main idea of henlthf illness for women." "Ye gods! Healthfulness?" "Certainly healthfulness." she aid calmly. "The statistics show " "Oh, heavens statistics!" "Women of today, as a class, are much less susceptible te celdd and anemia than they used te be." Paul stared. "With half of every square inch of Weman s Life i and Leve By WINIFRED HARPER t'OOLEY Her Harrow Escape SUPPOSE she had married him, In these wild, glad days, when h" was her here, her god, her ma n- who -could - no -no -wrong. Then. suppose she hnd awakened t tee late, te his cruelty and selfish ness? Either a life of misery and sacrifice or else, another wrecked home. Fer five years, he ruined her life s' e did net realize . for at first she adored him. They were stage people, nnd engaged te be , married, but pre :i.J .? HwK. i WINIFRED fHAIU'KR COOLKT sented, for various reasons. He wa all impatience and devotion. THEN, one terrible day. he learned accidentally from some hotel ac- quaintanec. that he was living there with a wife! She was prostrated by the shook. When she aecued him. be admitted a .recent marriage, but told sem ral -about the "common woman" getting lilm drunk, and arranging te capture him. Florence went en with her work, hut the spirit and joy were gene. Her liealth suffered for year, and she was Indifferent te men. and social pleasures. and aspiration in her work. People wondered that she fell off in leeks, and never seemed te care for human inter- ests. Although s,P ilespi,c,l him. she never ceased te crieve for him. Then she heard he was. killed in the war. mmm , . ( .. . , . . . J - rragcuv tnen merged into lennerness. The old scores were wiped out. for she pictured him as a here anil a great martyr, as were se many line .eiiiir men. 0' NE day she cnine tn New Yerk, and met him fnie te face en ISreadway ! The report of his death had been an error. The shuck of sreins the beloved well nnd strong, after fancying him dead for n long, long time, brought back the great pn.!en of her life, with a rush. ne, 10". w as ineM,t inovee, ,-uui nuei' nuei' leve te her with abandon. Up "explained" tli e!( infidelity nnd insisted that he was separated from his wife, and suing for divorce. It , was just n matter of a brief time, anil n little legal red tape, un'll he was free. Fer some months. he Incil in a blissful dream, and .vet, ii wa- net the bliss of the jeiithful day. Despite her efforts she could net trust lain, lie aeemed sincere, but the serpent had en tered her Eden, and she miubzed her emotion, nnd wondered If it would be safe te niiirrv him. ,, HICK ambition returned with renewed zest, nnd "lie grew prctt.v, nnd re Incnrnnted her but bemity. Success came te he.-, nnd lie seemed delighted. Always the terrible fear clutched Iter heart. Perhaps- he alucd hoi- new, be. cause she seemed te bid fair te be a t ter. and he was glad 10 be neciiitil with it popular figure in the tl'eatrical world. Sometimes she fe't willing te ie neunte it nil. and be just a if". Attain, she felt thnr the time of trust had passed, and that even if he mar ried him. she never would have that lf-cffncement whnh het first love se often dictates. She knew that It is fntnl te doubt, when we love Then, she thought of a te-t sM. .told him she had let her position. 1l1.1t the niunnger- had broken the mnti-act. declaring that she hnd failed te make geed, nml that she was obliged te go through n I01.tr. burrow ing lawsuit, or (Ire up, and feel down and out. Of course, he murmured conventional sympathy but at once be cooled, it chanced tnnt lie went out of town, nnd did net knew that her radiance was tindimmed. His letters ceased. She at last WOKE IT. and knew him for .w RV'l j anlia tin iv n - (l utinK ntiil n smif ff-9.- And nn ten of nil. she illsee-ere.l that he was net Retting a divorce, but was livlnic with hU wile! lie could offer her no lawful love, i T BKEMKn ns If n terrible night mare lifted from her soul. A weight that h:l choked her and strunglrd all hur Initiative, nmhitieti, strength and hone, wan taken off her henrt. She felt FREE. After five jenrs of spiritual Uvery, she could pitch into the reel world, unencutnbered by mawkish sen timentality. She had had a narrow scipe! She Knows Radie One of America's foremost women radio experts ts Mrs, t'liarle K. Cut jKXi.. ter. nt lacuiua. .11 r. 1 inter was one IV, . I. !.. i.... . .. . Vl . Ol IUVUM1.1. .111". . nm 1 ic- oil' it the tirit women wireless operator!'. S"w t n1"' women wireless operator!'. "Ww&Mr some years she was cnnutfed its 11 1 mrvt some years she was engaged its 11 wtifjitile.' Instructor, nd new she fs ai. - ,"!.ffi'v lntre.sted in a radio manufuc - teB.wB. . - E VEXING 'I'OBLIO LEteKllUDliLmfRibAY, MAY', ',19, -."1922 By HELENA IIOYT GRANT er surface thev posse. cipes-ed?" he demanded Incredulously. She nodded. "Of course. Loek nt the Indians." "What Indians?" "Stupid darlln' Ihe North American Indians." "They're all dead." '"flint's just the point, exactly." she it led triumphant! . And why are t h e y ticnu? ' "Whisky!" "Whiskyl en- cnsc Thev died oft became the white man came alone and in duced them te muffle themselves un In clethlnr. That's what killed them.' Fnul shook his head in doubt. "You're sure of that, huh?" "Of reurse. That's what the present fashions for women are based upon. When women were skirts that swept the sidewalks they simply laid them selves victims te all kinds of nasty germ. And when they went about all wadded in clothes they suffocated the pores and and " "Hew de you knew?" he demanded accusingly. "Well, these fashion books say se." He grunted morosely. ise long as they dig up a geed ex ruse, I guess they can justify any old style." "It certainly makes for health. " A wicked light twinkled In Paul's honest eye. 'Well, maybe It's just like you say. The less you girls went- the stronger and healthier you'll become Yes. I guess i he iilen is O K.. but the- might ns well rtx it se omen w V never catch ' n bit of cold again. Never have a head- ache or feci tired or -' "What de you mean? i "Well, if nn ounce of prevention is ! doing a let e' geed, why net make it se ' that " i Taul. she warned him menacingly, lud h mmte l.u -.n .i(i, teasing laugh. .-U .... U.M..1. ..... ..",.. ...... .. Tomorrow One Little Werd The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL I)E0 RATCIIELOR (lte lliitgefield m tlir type of girl trim unconicieusJij tempts men te tnnhr love te her. When fhe refuse hick Whcctrr, he trie te commit suicide nnd i. jnrrd Inj his guardian, C'nrru 'helps. Relieving C'lce te be a scheming adventuress, Carey de cides tn irfu her love for the purpose of paying her back in her eicn coin, hut en the night of their first meet Ing, Cleu receive a proposal from lleh Ellswerth, a man she has never thought of seriously. Carey loses nn time in beginning his campaign, and ask her If he may call. On thp night that she is expecting him, Heb arrive, and there i a scene. Clee tells lob that she does net love him. nnd as he i leaving he runs into Carey Phelps in the hall. The two men recognize each ether and Carey n mere than ever convinced of ('tea's hcartlciiness. 'hm he enters the 'i ri. loom, the faints, and he be lieve that fainting irlth her m only a clever trick. " Want V.. tr. r l" I ft aril toil te GO. A s ''AUEY held her in hU arms and - looked down absorbedly into her white fnie. f'lfy, suddenly opened her ee. Fer a Iimir moment she stared dazedly p t him. nm ,1PI, nv m,!lza. non swept ever her. n burninc flush 'icpt fr.im her threat up te the verj toots of h.r hair. t'aiey n VHRuely con-cieus of n eiisnri(n of she.k. Tliere wn. no mi-, takinj tiic gfiiuini'iies of that rluh there wis certainly no trick about that anl the expression in her eve. a flcetina expression that wa- 50110 in 11 moment. WIH IiPTIin . iai nm.,. .1. I Al'lll.h. !. t .- , . ...... ..u,.,. n- n-im 10 analyze mat expression and found it imnes I here had b"cn just a flush be i.ad vanished ami then the het Hush hn.l ebbed nway leaving her face again very white. He continued te held her. wondering curieiislj wliii' she would de He -peeled he- 1.1 begin te struggle, but for a moment She simply lie did noshing of the kind. In.i there in hi- arms looking up at lilm, and 1 hen very gently she extricated herself Her hi-s remark was "I hne never tainted ill.' life." "A 1 e j en si, re Mm'te a "Yes, 1 think , ' He was nm, ,ii18 ,er surprising befej-n in all 1 right new' Sin still seemed a little dazed. j "I.ef me help yei ever te a i-lui.i '" He went toward her. but she-shrank ' away from him. "I'm all rigat. reallj ." "Weuid veu like tit have me go? I am sure you don't for 1 up te entertain ins tne tonight." ( llie sp.e easili. He w.ls nm erv iniicli i-iucerneil about I'lee's he.ilth. and he was 4uitc sm,. tnnt In -i mo ment she weii'd rnllj. Certamlj she 'eiild net let him ;,'". "lie would In- sure te tak sifiM immediate!,! te prevent that. lilt Clin', ncjtr wenK .ii-pr,cd luiii. "Vcs. I would likt jeu Te je, if jeu don't mind." She spek' eienlj. ami uiheir emo eme emo 'ien. and Carej. te h.i a-tenislunei.t. found liimsrlf mere al sea rej;unlin; iwr tlinn ever. "Vini'll let me come ai;niti." he -nm Miiickly. It was then that Clee', meu'i. tmublisl for n iiiiiii;nli' I'k" .i i-hi'd's hut a!tnet niiineiiatcl sue had -e. HiiilKd control of he.'.elf. "'crtninly. if ou -hi-, i,, Still I'urcl lll-slei ,.,, . K te leave Mill liW til.-. I.ei 'i , , some one, vmiii'i j eu''" Clee shook ll'M- head -'Thaiik .n, nally isn't necesiirj She In Id out her haml in mm -n.i and he took the small mlil tinccs i his. t was then that she r:nril he. ejes suthienij te ni-. pi' hi win, j, 1 1, pupils were exi-aevilinarilj. dilated Tl,i no i iiiuiiv iiiiiii ' I , Miiieiiii lit ICIMI nml lie found himself wemlenng ;f ih were also a trick. "I'm snrrj . .Mr I'lielp,'- she siaM "very serrj ." That was all. and her niaunei of sa . ing it. together with the fact (hm she ipiickly withdrew her hand, mudc the words sound like 11 dismisMil.' Tliere was nothing else for Caret i,, ,e but go, but he went with a curious feeling rnai hii tne miners 01 me situation be. In ft eimed te thlH girl She lnnl innn.,ee,l a punctilious c-tlciuctte all Its own. for l, ..1 tl . Vhin.. vevv c ev.l v ?. V . the benefit of players who desire tf ea he etitlic tiling leij 1 leu rij , and net ,.entrate, their minds- en the problems 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' .' ' " " n rn 1111 ns ee 11. ci iciuu kl. would, Shu hed made no attempt at tin ex- 11 nn ns 0.. 11,01 ,iciuu kl. would, she hed made no attempt at tin ex- diiiintlun, and most Iniperlnnt of all ,,,.1 it,,, ii,ii... timi ,ui-,-ji ... p anntlen, nml most iniperlnnt of nil and the tiling that puzzled Carev most uiw the fact thai nlthetudi i.n ..i.i i!h.i,T iV,.ln r". 1, ,., i1"'1 watched her cle-e j . he liadn 1 been Hli'e te delect any aticmpl en In r pn-t e Htrlvc fur an I'fliM, or te eive n impression of any kind that would be I favorable te her. ' Towenw-MYIi Itltetlt a C!ii(.b Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA They Never Take Her Out Dear Cynthia I am about seventeen years old and bum looking, but dress cute and have cute ways (.te the fellows nay), se get asked out te parties as much as the rest of the alrls In my set, but none of the fellows ever nsK me out. I'm always asked te the parties, but neer asked te go out with a fellow. At parties t nlwavs trv te net oennv llshtlnir the cigarettes for the fellows (de net smoke myself), etc. They think this is an aw- fully cute trick and also some ethers I I de. New, If they think I'm se cute, '("ynthln, dear, why don't they ask, me i out? I'm a very reflned ulrl and always) behave myself. When asked te take me home they make a terrible fuss. HEADER. Probably the boys think you are a little tee cute, dear. Toe much pep does net tiresome, you knew. Have you ever Invited your frlcnd-s te a. party at your crwn home? Tf you did, they would be mere likely te ask you te go out with them. Wants te Marry a Big Girl Dear Cynthia If all American Klrls are. like these I've met In Philadelphia they are Inferior In many ways te the Birls of Wales. I am a Welshman who came te the I'nlted State In 1910 with the hope of finding- a wife te suit me and settling down here. I am very' gecd looking and Have a feed sum of money and a geed position. My only draw back Is I am rather short. I am four feet nine Inches tall, well shaped and healthy. My longing desire Is te marry a big girl five feet nine or ten Inched tall and around ISO pounds. I ran never leve little, stumpy girls, who seem te be se plentiful in PhlladeWila. 1 have seen seme big, fnt girls who came up te my requirements, but I was net lucky enough te eatch en te them. I "' mail because I cannot nnd my Ideal '" J') Welsh girls are all h.g. The jjlt,t,'1 never love a female rum ""f want te get mairle.i I hate single life. Why don't aU Phlladelpb'i -ris grew big? T. H. Well, that's tee bad. But if the Welsh girls corns up te your requlre- nients. wny- nent veu go back 'and marry one of them? Dees Net Agree With "Paul" Dear t'ynthlR May t address "Paul"? Thank you. Well. Paul, with us we have a simple girl who does net smoke, does net par-tnk-e of Intoxicating liquors, does net hae bobbed hair, does net care for , netting parties and does nri agree with t you T was atti-.-uted by eui- fiW letter. ' and 1 think your reference te a "child of thin brains ' i 4uite clever, taken from a psychological point of view, and unit sarcastic taken the way It wa given. . I dress rather extremeh, but I would i net think of wearing any garment that would make ire leek common. I I heartily disagree with en en the j point of thinking "Heaven's Eyes' i grand. I th.nk she in nn egotist and i would net be se very eager te state the fact of my being well educated and well bred If I were her. Well-bred ; people de net praise their own perfec- tlcns. and If "Heaven's fiyes" appeals te your sense of the "beautiful" iwell bred, perfect comet SRtienallst and ether line attributes i, I must say you have yet te meet we'1-bred people I leve te dance. 1 am nulte fend of Ice skating. I have been swlmm ng for I vihih ,i tin .', 4 uintj rt w ' . i Illil . ie?l HIS ' and coif, and c.tneelnc in my 'faerlte' elBht years. I drhe a car. I n t?nnlsl"nu sa"" "s . "I""'""" '"' " " ' nnstime. I den't think nv. rm. ,-niiid call tne a dumb-bell, but If sbe would 'conceive, this idea. wby. then, 1 should : Hike te refer her te some of the friends . I havu aiv.enif the various lrats. Paul. ! don't, get me down as a perfect fault- j finder. I must be truthful and say fact. thc are verv Rced . but Paul", the' erd flapper does net "smac'.; of vul- - . i'vnnfi en - '4iicj ftuuu, j. i i : parity ' Yei sav yeutt.elf it Is a plebeian word. Well, then, If it bp se common, why de ou use If "A word of the eoT.men people,'' ni d yet en de net hesitate te use it even In the dormitories when you discuss a (jlrl. Think ft your declaration a plebeian exprejsiei. Are you plebeian In tastes .leurself? ".ludRe net, that ve be net ludped." Keep tins little h.iylnp In mind, nnd I am sure ou will be able te surreui.d Jeurself with rel friend". 1 wib ;. en luck in the oncoming exams, and new 1 mut hurrj and iudv a little mse:f. Qfirr-A. Anether Letter for "Dec" bear I'inth.a- I have lead what "Dec' bad te .sa with recard te' the mnr-i t nr f in Dhi v -. n.,.t -. -.-. 11 ....- v. fc.. tuii.i ptiii-j unit uiim'it, nld altheu , lliH , mv flrf, nttemn. ... ....! l. , - .. " . . ' . "eunu .ihihuik iei- our column -,s ihie ,,,JU''1 ",et resist iiaking n few- comments i -iDie. 0,1 i,ts euet Hur ccmmiim was excel- fore ii'," 1 .ntiila. and I ngrec with you . , fully. enl .eui.s as net stieng enough i' !"" iie.ije print una ter nun Thank 1011 First of ad "Dec" you bnvc no ngh as a hre.ul-nvnded man te condemn out- citj bv the "Flapiier" type's dress or bv Ueine suggcme dancing that you mighr lia'e seen I despise the er;. word of ' "Flapper" and although I. m.self, m gi: Ii.- considered as one. judging from e-.i- w.nd nupearacce. as I am enl twenty. li.ie bebbe.1 h.nr and dress up te tli- mmute. et.- I am considered b tues.' who knew .in- .1 sensible yeune lad'. ; 'u Tiee I am ,iet the enl one 'who micbi be .tilled a 'F.appei,' but who has the highest moral standards, fe- imi.ei g ii." friends nnd acquaintance e wbli-n I have a great ni:tn. 1 am proud te sjij ;ha' thev a I dress immeilestl s yuu said and still their man friends ,trfat them an lades should be treaee 'uth utmost tesprct Of course, any en- .would expttt te meet the ether khc. e I women n i.etels and cabarets, whv net" . I If -our business brings jeu 111 these places freqiieniij. ln net or;eo' tie things .1 ou see. and tr te cultivate the fi lendsliips of the nne reflr.ed type of women en the outside, and you will h Mirprlsert hew nuitiv thfie real!' are 1 sarcasm 1 cernpated wuli ethei big .-ites As Cynthia savs. "jeu will find ' .... ns r. s n tllak rrr m 1 n ( t Ins rv-l Ol-nl Bn I i . ... , ... . nevr ullitrn i,, ...., rri apie'arance The gn-s ihat dres exleen-.e ,n Phlll; .! net alws tl e "bad ' sort, but de se mere! te be attiact.v.. nml are net. "degenerate ' Ti. really geed girls in f'lillh or elsewnere de net meke o e lilnk or dance ulgnrl. . ion will find ( e.i tiiK' the time te become ac- l i.i'nted wltli lust a few Se w elcc-me . i in c,t, line, and le''. l...i,e, .our attitude ml i-hiingtt after rendiiig ibis mii"1 Jl'ST .SKNSIIII.K WHAT'S WHAT lly Helen Itccie t ,ud 'tricks should he cenfli ed te these cards captured bv p'er and opponent during a game Trices e' icniir, annejinsr anywhere are trebly exatleui ni the card table This Is especially true, of a complicated u.inie like auction bridge which, as noted in n former nrtlcle In this series, has '.entrate their minus- en the pi of the game. I'eeple uurarnillar this eti'iuettn should newr play of the game. I'eeple uurarnillar will this eti'iuettn should newr play w itl sophisticated players. A man or n woman who tnns tin sophisticated players. A man '."' ,' "-eman who taps the t,,ble censtar.tlj with the Tree hm "hllfl studying the cards held in tie (llhci- hand who talks- incessantlv b ne 1114 iween plaj .10 scolds .1 pnitce. fm every lest tini aid i-'ents mc-r- tni wn by n ep-icnent, lia.s no business te I JIU uriUKV, 01, iliucil. .u i.iid .nii ill any frame wh.ch requires net only the j preniptners e! skilled play, but quiet Ulbv-llliuu. This type of morning , dress may be worn for afternoon as well, with a hat that matches Old rose cloth and white crepe de chine combine te make this charming frock, of which the dis tinguishing fea ture is the pleat ing attached vAth a button-hole stitch of rose wool. The skirt is buttoned en te the blouse in an interesting way. Photo bv Underwood A Underwood Can Yeu Tell? ?; ?. J. nnd A. W. Betlmer ,,., , ..... , ., ,. W Im Invented Illuminating (ins .The first practical demonstration of 'the value of pas made from coal for i,,.. i. ,. . l,. ii.u.,, t,.,innb. "Knt'nR wes mode by llebcrt Murdock, n Scotchman, who. In 1797, after some i years of experimenting, successfully lighted the workshop of Bonlten Watt, in Birmingham, England. The advan tages of this kind of lighting were se apparent that its use wa.s rapidly extended, although in many cases the people were afraid of It. nnd for quite a time its use was confined te street lighting. One of the first great structures te he lighted by gas was Westminster Bridge. Londen, nnd great crowds gath ered nightly tu watch the brightly burn ing lights. It was difficult te remove from (heir minds, however, the belief that the gas pipes were filled with flames and that the jets were only openings through which the fire In the pipes escaped. People sometimes touched the j pipes, expecting te find them het. Even , the builders themselves were net quite I certain en this point at first, for when they piped the Houses of Parliament I for lighting them with ga, they made ' sure te place the pipes several feet from ( the walls, lest the gas. after all. set i m !, tiit,1ini, Tli. m. nf tlln. minating gas in private houses devel- I eped quite slowly from this fear. This was net entirely unwarranted, because at first the plumbers did net knew bow te prevent leakage at the joints r ' .- v i!" i i.. rii t , ill. i i tiii i l J inp ''ll ' ' " result of the installations where Mich;! nm !n ,M.rf,ct berttli leakaee eeeurrcu. The first house in America te he lighted bv gns ffm the home of David Mellvllle. at. Newport. It. I. Halt t - mer. M(i , tj,J. r.t imerieiin cltv merP' ,I" ," '". "!',.,.; n , V, ,0 u'"'0 ?- for s,rCCt hKllUnB- n"K ' - - - romenow Why De They Limousine? Call It a Read Your Character By Digby PhilUpt Selling the Bread RAti.111 Nese The ability te nnnlvze cliniacter i valuable in all liuman re'atiens with strnnsers, hut it is particularly impor tant that the 1111111 or weiiian who nas i seinethliiR te fell should be abie net only I te de It bMt te de it rapidlj. i Kvery soed sale.sninn 1 instinctively "sizes up his prospect. xtent practices charaetetolegv whether ,e believes in it or net. mil te tins ! c. ,. m ' If you are n salesman, you air fn 11 . 011 ait- 11 saii-.sueii!, ,mhi an- m- nilini- with the type of man te whom Jt! I.I. It.- .. - ... !... veu must always sell in terms 01' money. r some vnrintien of it. te whom you ms, show n mnterinl profit of some inrt '? , ' , ., ' , ', 1 before you have him really closed, and te whom you must give the lowest price in order thoroughly te interest him. New mentally run ever some of jour customers who have this Unit. What are their noses like? i Are nveM of them (perhaps net all. but most l aquiline in profile, an, tathcr bread ecrcsi the bridge j ml at tli nos trils when you leek at them full face? Make your analysis conscientiously and jeu will realize that thev are. There are ether Indications of the money-measure man, but this is one of the most Important, and it's the easiest one te spot. It ilee-i you no harm te knew, definitely, that this tjpc of nose gees normally will this tjpe of individ ual, nnd net rely mi "hunches" whicn sometimes deceive jeu. Tomorrow Selling the Thin Item.in Nese. Adventures With a Purse IV WHEN jeu have rend this Adven ture jeu de net ncrcc with me that I have fciind a real bursa in this time I shall be crently disappointed. I havi iscevered n shop that is bavin:: .1 sale of fleer lamps net the straight wooden kind that mere often than net ate un- sninly nnd unattractive, but the low. i.i-ni.nfellv r-ui' i ll lien ours, that hit sometimes known ii iiriiiKe tumps or chair lnmpg. The designs arc lovely, The metal is black, with touches of color en the curves. rIvii,z n ' :glily dec- orntive effect. And the pile"'; Onli $:t,."0. The siinie shop Is having a snlc of shades, se that you can cheese 11 shade for your lump beginning nt SI. ' I'nr nme of nliepn address Vfnmnn'a Piicn Fdltnr or phone Wiilnnt 300O or Slain 1601 hrlnrni Ihe hours of 0 nnd , Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington The Frir Friday and Saturday AID of Our Elaborately !Hland EinniIbre5deredl and Beaded Dresses hi Canten, lieshanara and Georgette Crepes. "Imported & American Medels" At Yz Less TSuaini Feriraier Prnces The original price tags remain en these Frecks. 127 PHILADELPHIA luOf S. 13th St. " Chestnut St, Boardwalk Shep Atlantic CityBrighleiC Bleck HHKfl b Bs HjHFj jB Kl B-nam Ekj'3Hsi The Weman's Exchange m i u i Naming tne iias.a m the Editor of woman's raee: Dear Madam Could you pleaaa give us a name for a class of girls. We - are of Intermediate ngc and full of Pep. S. S. S. H yeurselve the Mvacleus Ones "r ,hp J"' Bunch. Dark Circles Te tli' Editor nt ICeniaii'f rant: I "PliI uuurttii---" . i - ,-uvii Hear Mndain wh. are there such ,i.lrl. rlnKS under my eyes at all times? Wlmt can I de te reduc my weicht? It is indeed a Rreat bore te me. I am KeIiir te a ball real seen. Would you advise me te wear a sewn with straps ncreis the shoulders or short sleeves en account of my stoutness? It Is net mv nature te be iaeut. as r was a very, very thin child. I"e you think I will be able te reduce? T.. I,. O. If you are sure your health Is excel lent, are you sure. tee. that you Ret cneiiRh sleep? T'lls Is often the cause of dark fines under the eyes, se S"e timt von eet nt least elirht hours every nlelit! Werry and hurry are two creat workers for these circles, tee. Take thlnes easily, nnd don't de tee" much. Kxerclse, besides helpinc remove tht lines, will help you reduce. Walking, swlmnilntr. tennis, all these keep you out In the all" and are fine. Tf your doc tor savs tt Is all riKhi, yei' could also diet eii such thliiRS as potatoes, butter, milk and all kinds of sweets. Yeu must have bis advice first, though, before I taking such strict measures, necause dieting affects the health of some pee- pie. I m sure you an itue .some puinni ' In -hi "fty provided it will net hurt IHo'VneVt siees m your evening .lrcss, ' 1 Tilings You'll "'"Ba x uu " Leve te Make N evei Neck R inisk ssJk f.t,KY I knew you nie always looking fo fe fo seine little touch that will make jour blouse or frock just n little different from the ether.--. Here is n NOVI'f. N'KCK FINISH that will accomplish ihnt purpose, tut the neclt or your frock or bleu'-e. any depth or shape de sired. Then cut it Inte points. 1'nce thee neints with some pretty color. Kmbrelder ejelets. one nt each side of each point. (If jeu wish te save time. I have 11 Utile hemstitching done ri the ' 1 side of each sen I op. and then cut I il.mni.li the licmst Hchimr se that the picot edges will I01111 the eyelets. 1 Hun a ribbon or velvet through the eyelets, placing a colored wooden or a glass head oil the rlblwin at the center of each ' point. The i-leeves nm be cut into points and finished the same way or bends may be sewed in the center of each point. Tills NOVKFj NECK FIN- IMl is an tne iriiiiinuiK necessary 10 give n blouse that "distinctive touch, j-r nn . ' ". Sheps hf Sensible Prices S lip H "- 511 It Is the Persen Who Exactly What Everybody Else Dees Who Develops a Personality and Stands Out Among Others as Being Distinctive and Original THERE Is n story in one of the cur rent magazines about a ( man who mode geed becnttse he dldn t carry a gun when everybody e'se was doing it. And the writer says "Te every single one of us comes the temptation te 'carry n gun' of some sort. Wc think we must because the ether fellow does." - . ,, . .., A great many of us yield te this temptation, end get ourselves thor oughly disliked. ,,, It Is nil very well te say, "Oh, well, nice people don't get along in th h world, the only way te be successful is te be disagreeable," but when you nut that into practice you'll seen find that you haven't se many friends ns you iised te have. People don't de things for you any better, nnd net with half se much grace nnd eagerness, if you make demands Instead of requests. ... Tfs se easy te be pleasant nnd hu man, and it makes the activities of the day go along se much mere merrily and smoothly. . ,, . . But we are all se apt te think we should de just what ether people .de. If we see enough people trying te run their business like tyrants we 11 get the idea that we must fellow- their ex ample nnd strangle every kindly Impulse that wc have during business hours. IT. IS just the way we de with every thing eKe. , ., . ,,. We start from our schooldays. I don't want that kind of n hat, me her. we sav. "The girls are all wearing the ether kind, turned up" . . And se we get exactly the same kind that everybody else has, making our selves leek like just another pea in the same pod with all the ethers. mi . .nkn in must be away Lr the summer, even if it is only for n few days, just Dccmieu ei ... dWe mav have been away In the win ter, we may have no desire te go away, or we may be se comfortable and cool at home that it is a bother and an unncc- l'Tt rdene.?' aX'.herefere. wc must de it. . i M ANY'S the course In art or book- , keeping or stenography that has i been worried through .nisi ucviu.. ucviu.. "evervbedv" Is taking one. Mnnv's the dull book that has been ..nj..iti,i.miffb. the oneratle selection thet has been applauded, the unintcr- . esting, deep conversation innr im m- , endured jut,t because everybody else that , we knew has done the same thing, thus making it "the thing" te de. ; Yet we all deplore ihe lnck of erigl- ' nalltv In the world, we all wonder why we cannot stand out ns distinctive and I Interesting te all who knew us. ; The people who de stand out ns dis- , tinctive are the people who start out j I..- iinvin ihelr hats turned down in- i stead of up, or turned up only hnlf way . ..... ... i-t ... ni.i i around nnd tnen carry mat inuivi.iuiii ity all through their lives. ' IF THEY ilen't want tn re nwny in the summer they have the courage j te stay home end tell the reason why the true reason. If thev would rather work 1I11111 study something, if they ,ve;:b! ra'her go out j I ' TASTYKAKE A large, fluffy cake filled and entirely cov ered with marshmallow then sprinkled with cocoanut. An appro priate cake for birthday or dinner party. m HnMFAin f p . D : k 30c J 'W ---- i i -, .x. A M HehMcwAe'&wa ; X X i i fl V .'-V -rbxJ-AJJsZlp f it i II I '?; f LAVA-VAR nislied fl Q V furniture and floors y h' rt can casilv hp krnt A i.rw I J fresh and new Ionic. II 'i Tf me-. .SlirfarAC nrn. 'A M tccted by LAVA-VAR J ' stand water and & ' ? 4tt T wear. Won't whiten. M ' IRSSft A i It takes little longer U j.' MIWiSiKa , r te LAVA-VAR nish 'SA lWrtSfflJ I ' U than te dust. 1 f c . 1W PS Try a can today of ,p' MV3fe U the fleer finish that N1' lM8- resists, LAVA-VAR! '" WDSft j At Your Dealcr'i ,4a U V 4 nS- k ah rinrr .,... .... 3 C If- ' r .... v.-,v,d inn. vuur an r ft 11 Felton,Sibley&Ce. l Q , 4 Im-orperiUI j,J jk ;, , Q FHIUDBLPHIA LUX V Manufarturers of H V c' Celers, Paints and pfei fa 1 n MmMnl I (j FLOOR FINISH (J 4 DciArfcr- i - -y. ".W' Deesnt De for something that Is trot what people usually go out for, they are net afraid te' step out alone. . .... If ihey don't like the deep book, the classical music or the Involved conver sation that Is "being done." they .keep away from it nnd seek what they de enjoy. They are distinctive, they have orig inality, they don't carry a gun in a Clace where gun's are carried by every every edy. And thev will be known and remem bered far better nnd longer than these who are se careful te de just what everybody else Is doing because It s the thing te de. Anether Sweater And you'll like it, tee. In the first plnce. cheese the two colors you want te use. Just supposing they arc gray nnd nrnnnv nnrl the whole thing, se 'that it is striped. But de be original about Ihe neck. If you mane a square of the orange all oreur.d and enrry this across the shoulders and down each sleeve a little way, can't you picture hew geed looking the effect will be I THE THEXD It WE8TWABD Rat ettat aetlvltltn en Cnumut str.et. weit of Bread. Indlcnt aem mmrked changes In that lclnlty. Fer complete Information dilly as te reattestata transac tions read "Heal Eatate and Dulldlnai'' la tha nmliiMS Section of the morning Pea no I.sdcjik every iliy. ".Make It a Habit." Adv. Yeu can buy the same style and quality at Keiszncr's a n tl save eO per cent. I'-tc.I Pest, 10c A5CO i Don't Pay $10 or Mere A Sensation for Levers of Geed Coffee l I '-TSHa18 &-r ASCO A5CW 'i'Htt Mnrttrt U7- 41 arc conventionally expected te hava'Tft tie te de outside their own homes. Smoking compartments reserved fM women only are being tried en one 3 the prominent English railways, Women gainfully employed In Ne Yerk State number 1,13,"i,1I48. neeeV7 Ing te the latest official figures. m' Though they have net been grants the federal vote, women In Seuth Aft vote In the provincial nnd munlc nil elections. cl'"u FUR STORED and INSNREI DURINQ SUMMER MONTHS EMODIKOiANnM.AIIIINO BROWN & BRAUCHER M W. Chaltea Ave.. Otrraaata-a PUDDINE jb a niKiiiy nutritious, easily digested, fine flavored DESSERT Ideal fyr making blanc manga ice cream, custards, puddings pie-filling, aauces and cake' flavoring. Eight Flavers At All Grocers, 10c, 15c Fruit Puddlrie Ce., Baltimore, Md, Gingham Day Tomorrow 5000 Yds. Best Ginghams in Town at ggc And ever 50 smart new patterns te choeso from. These are se Yd; fine In texture and pretty In design that it will be real pleasure te fashion them Inte lovely summer frocks. Mere of these fine Longcleths that go se quickly at $1.35, $1.85 and $2.65 the 10-yard belt Ready-Made Red Star Diapers $975 21x48 Inches ; tomorrow special nt Dez, ether sizes at equally great savings. W. H. SMITH & SONS,- 914 Walnut St. We Have Them With Fawn Quarters $6.45 Alse in patent leather, gray suede quarter and all-black satiii. We Have Them as Lew as $4.00 Full fashioned silk hesierv te match. j65 REISINER 939 MARKET ST. 1 NORTH 10TH ST. : Kvnt.rf ( At. I. ONE STOKT. AND 20 S. 52D ST. I H 1 IFHTi mwl II STP1--. co. jy asce iriiTii-riivjnnil " - FiFFF is; V I ' HMjni".'!!. H J. V-1 &-fi !n t42n I VS." -::'.i.-eU- -" t t i When you drink your first cup of (he delicious Asce CefTee. you'll wonder, like, the hundreds of thousands of ethers, who are its steady users, hew such a t-p!cndid coffee can be sold at such a low price, when ether coffees, net even approaching it, in flavor, are selling at almost double the price. Roasted and blended in our own big roasting plants, and sold direct te our customers right ever our counters. If you've never had a cup of Asce Coffee, then you have a great treat com ing te you. When you experience its rich, rare aroma and taste its delicious flavor, you'll say enthusiastically "Ah! That's coffee!" ?4 1. asce COFFEE k m I s You'll taste the difference!" Ml Jeu will Hnd Asce Evaporated .Milk (fie per tall can) much better for your coffee Uian ordinary cream. It is pure rich cow's milk, evaporated te Ihe consistency or cream that's all. Nothing added. iS b i Asce Stores all ever I'hilnHelnhi.i anA n.r.r.mbniii Pcnnsj'lvnnJn. New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland i 7 tfSisn 'if WSfcw?" . V&T"t ..Atw - " 'i. ' ...... V jjMlf. T' ' K'n F , vzi ih JifJS.it fhn . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers